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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1901)
THE MOBNISG OBEGONIAN. THDBSDAT, DECEMBER 12, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tke Orefrenlan's TdepOHe. OREGON. Counting Room ..................... .llaln GOT Manacinc editor MaInCJ C'ty Editor Main 1W Composing Koom ....Main CSS East filde Office Eju,iiil Superintendent Building Bed 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room .....6C7 Editorial Rooms HKS Composing Room 714 Engine Room 300 Amnxcracati. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER-Grlfflth, the hypnotist. CORDRAY'S THEATER Black Pattl Trouba dours. BAKER'S THEATER "Wllbur-Klnrln Co. In "Fra Diavolo." THE OltEGONIAX IIAXDBOOK. It tells all about Portland and the Columbia Rlpr watersheds. It contains over 150 illus trations. It Is handsomely printed, and It Is reliable The Handbook will be mailed to any addrefs in the United States or Canada Tor 1 cents per copy. No Fallikq Off jx Bvimisa Business. It was naturally supposed that when Winter set In In earnest there would be a falling oft In the building business, but the building: permits issued yesterday do not bear out this idea. "Whether It is because buildings can be erected at this season cheaper than in the Summer, when every workman Is employed, or because the weather Indicated that the thermom eter was to remain steady at "lair weather" for a time, four permits were issued for buildings amounting in value to $17,300. The Woodmen of the World, Multnomah Camp, have commenced the work of excavating for the foundation for a two-story hall on East Sixth street, be tween East Alder and East Washington, to cost $G000. A. N. Fosdick took out a permit for a three-story lodging-house on Hood street, north of Lincoln, to cost $3900. A. Pautr and others secured a per mit for building three two-story houses at the southwest corner of East Ninth and East Everett streets, to cost 55100. C. UV. Green was granted a permit for the erec tion of a two-story dwelling on Jtoss street, between Broadway and Dixon streets, to cost about 2000. This Is a very fair starter in the building business for the Winter. Saion Men Aftek Licenses. Saloon keepers are now filing applications for li censes for the llrst quarter of the new year, a& required by law. As a number of saloons have been complained of late ly as disorderly and disreputable places, the liquor license committee and license officer are taking time by the forelock and are giving the proprietors of dives and hoodlum resorts notice that if they de sire to obtain licenses for next quarter they will have to make a radical change in their rtyle of doing business. An effort will be made to keep dance halls and dis reputable saloons off all much-frequented streets and to see that wherever they go they are not nuisances to the people in their vicinity. The committee has de cided to cancel any saloon license on recommendation of the Chief of Police, and this will cause him to have a sharp lookout kept on all saloons which have been complained of as disorderly or as places wnere tnugs and criminals are harbored. As there are in the neighbor- l nooa or aw drinking saloons of all kinds in Portland, if a few of them have their licenses canceled and are obliged to shut up they never will be missed. Car Travelers Had to Walk. A trifling part of the machinery in the power-house of the City &. Suburban Rail way Company got out of whack yesterday morning, and necessitated a shut-down for a short time for repairs. A3 a supply of electricity sufficient to enable the com pany to operate all their lines could not be procured from any of the other elec tric plants, several of the lines were knocked out until the necessary repairs could be made. On this account a num ber of people who had to get to business early were obliged to walk. Fortunately it was a lovely morning, cool and bracing after the first frost of the season, and the sun shining brightly, so that many said they really enjoyed the walk. The com pany's new 1000-horsepower engine is now completed and at work. After Surveying Contracts. Surveyor-General Meldrum recently advertised for bids for surveying 16 townships of land, and has received proposals from no less than 27 different surveyors. The bids have been opened, but it will take a day or two to compare them beforo the con tracts can be awarded. It would ap pear that the woods are full of surveyors, and as It is Impossible that all who bid on thise 16 townships will getyeven one, as there are not enough to "go around." For the benefit of those who get left It may be stated that It is probable that bids will be asked for early In the new 5 ear for the survey of a" number more townships. Such work cannot last long, however, for there arc less than 200 town ships remaining unsurveyed in the state. Officers of Ltncoln-Garfield Post. The annual meeting of LIncoln-Garileid Post, Grand Army of the Republic, was held Tuesday night at Grand Army Hall, when the following officers were elected for the coming year: Commander, R. V. Pratt; senior vice-commander, B. Mc Donald; junior vlc-ccmmander, James Barr; surgeon, D. Cavanaugh; chaplain, Rev. H. A. Borden; quartermaster, H. Suteliffe; officer of the day, J. P. Shaw; delegates to state encampment James Barr. John H. Williams, D. Cavanaugh, James Jackson and William Sinclair; al ternates Charles Duggan, William Brown, D. McDonald, James Glessner and Leon Idas Smith. Smelt School Located. There was a sharp decline In the price of Columbia R.vcr smelt yesterday from 20 cents to 10 cents per pound. One smelt fisherman, Instead of waiting for the school to en ter the Cowlitz, decided to try dipping or them in the mighty Columbia. He ojr.d the head of the school about five nlles below the mouth of the Cowlitz, before the fish found out what he was af t he had scooped In 800 pounds of them, heir arrival In the market here brought jwn the price. If the weather keeps ic the smelt will be in the Cowlitz In . few days, and then there will be smelt burn, and they will be shipped all over country. t3D-HEADED Man's Deed. Charles lite, a red-haired young man, was he rs Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, rged with having attempted to plcK pocket of Mrs. Viola Burdick, in a st-stret auction-house last Saturday, evidence was that Mrs. Burdick found e one pulling at her dress near her let; that there was a handkerchief ler pocket, and that White was seen tin from the store. The case was con td. fticer" McIvor Fined. J. D. lie I was fined $23 yesterday in the Alu na Court, charged with impersonating a ice officer. This is the case where tfrony was given that McIvor got $5 U the landlord of the La Fayette H, on the pretense that he (McIvor) wi city detective and could "square" thuthorltles In reference to a young mCho was sick at the house In ques tid 4 Bricks From Luckt Bor Mine. "iLucky Boy mine is beginning to prq gold bricks which are very pleas ing he owners. L. Zimmerman brought dorlcks amounting in value to 5S500 a dip two ago, the output of the mine for ember. There Is a prospect that theje may be sold In the near future, as sh capitalists- are here anxious to bjt. Tiiev. Dr. Copeland, of Burley, Was-vvill lecture at Mrs. Maliory'a parlfcS3 Sixth street this evening. Sub Jectragments of Forgotten. History Applto Modern Society." Admission free-4 AM, Christmas Sale. Fancy goods and ity edibles by Woman's Guild of St. 's Church, this afternoon ana cvenfjnly, 166 Twenty-third street. Just the Weathek ron Digging Po tatoes. A group of farmers who met on Front street yesterday were congratulat ing themselves In the change for the bet ter in the weather. One said he was cer tain when Mount Hood came out so clear Tuesday afternoon and a rainbow arched the sky that there would be frost that night, and he Just hit It. There was quite a sharp frost out in the country, enough to stiffen the mud in the roads and kill the potato and tomato vines. One of the party said he was glad the potato vines were killed at last. As the frost would dry the ground, he hoped, to finish digging his potatoes before New Year's. They were TOUch larger for having been in the ground so long, and were coming out all right Another said that two years ago he did not flnlsh digging his potatoes until the middle of January, but they came out in fine condition. He was only sorry that he had not had enough to keep him digging until March. Unitarian Auxiliary Kxercises. xne postponed literary exercises of the Uni tarian Woman's Auxiliary were held yes terday afternoon in the chapel, corner or Yamhill and Seventh streets, with Mrs. Julia Comstock presiding. Miss Helen W. Copeland, a newcomer to the city, con tributed to the enjoyment of those present by singing Nevin's "Little Boy Blue." which brought a hearty encore. The warm reception accorded her for these THE NEW YEAR'S OREGONIAN. The New Year's Oregonlan for 1902 will be published on January 1 next. It will contain an immense amount of very valuable infor mation bearing especially on the Lewis and Clark expedition to Ore gon and the resources of the thousands of square miles of territory that were acquired by the United States as a. direct result of this trip of exploration. The Nerc Year's Oregonlan for 1302 will be well "featured." There will be a leading article by Governor Geer, of Oregon. There -will be a symposium of views on Portland's financial strength, offered to The Oregonlan by the leading local bankers; and Portland's promi nent shipping and wholesale people will have a good deal to say In the annual number about the magnitude of the heavy business and shipping interests which now center at this point, and also the factors that will contribute the most to Portland's supremacy as a shipping and jobbing point In the future. , The annual number will contain at least 60 pages, and it will prove especially valuable as a medium for conveying extensive and accurate Information of Portland and the entire tributary section of country to the people abroad who may want accurate knowledge of the Pacific Northwest. two vocal numbers argues that she will be a useful addition to the musical forces of the city. An important feature of the afternoon was Mrs. Charlotte Molfett Cartwrighfs paper on her pioneer experi ences in the party that came across the plains In 1845. This was listened to with deep attention by all present, and proved to be a most valuable contribution to local history, as considerable space was ' devoted to an account of early times In Portland. These monthly meetings held by the auxiliary are a source of much in tellectual profit and pleasure to those who attend. """ Retail Clerks Elect Officers. Sixty members of the Retail Clerks' Protective Association, Local No. 234, met last even- InS and elected the following otHcers: .. A. McPherson. president; Walter Albert, first vice-president; P. G. Wascher, sec ond vice-president: J. E. Weber, recording secretary; Louis Wise, financial secretary; S. E. Friendly, treasurer; W. H. Donaca, guardian; Miss M. Deneen, guide; D. J. Waller, chaplain; Harry Meyer, statisti cal secretary; J. P. Buckley, trustee. The Fair for the Old Folks' Home continues to draw a large attendance. Several handsome and attractive articles were awarded last evening. The contest for the sodality banner and most popular lodge has created much enthusiasm. The principal feature of yesterday was the auction of mining stocks of well-known properties. Helena bid and .sold for 75c, Musick 20c and Star 12c. Additional shares in the same companies will be offered this evening. Forage Contracts Awarded. 'me local Quartermaster's office yesterday awarded contracts for 3750 tons of forage, to be shipped next month to the Philip pines. Albers & Schneider will supply 1200 tons of "hay and 1000 tons of oats; G. A. Westgate, of Albany, 1250 tons of oats, and the Pacific Coast Milling Company 250 tons of oats. Of the hay, 1100 tons will occupy a space of 55 cubic feet and 150 tons of 85 cubic feet. Surplus Goes to Lewis and Clark Fund. At a meeting of the Oregon State Poultry Association last evening It was decided to donate the surplus received from the annual poultry show to the fund for the Lewis and Clark Fair. The an nual exhibit will be opened December 28 at the Rambler Cyclery. and with the liberal support of the public the directors hope to realize a neat sum for the cen tennial celebration. Birds Given Away. Game Warden Qulmby, who confiscated 31 upland birds in a First-street poultry stand on Decem ber 3, had them kept on cold storage, pending the result of the prosecution, and yesterday the game was parceled out to various charitable Institutions of the city. Its value, wholesale, was about $50; so the expenses of the suit. Including $20 fine, amounted to $70, which the defendant had to stand. Crack Weigher Finds Little to o. The fellow with the scales, who has been weighing men at 10c a head, was seen swinging in his scales in a side street yesterday, quite exhausted, his best talk having failed to attract any one. He ha3 a j done very well, but his business Is sort of "move along game." and It Is time for him to pass on to fresh fields and pastures new. We Have good things to eat and drink In endless variety. Get your supply for the holidays now. Do not wait for the rush immediately before Christmas. To day we have a free demonstration of Malt Breakfast Food. It is rich In malt, gluten, and phosphates. Call and see it. S?aly, Mason & Co. Unitarians Do Well. The "Unitarians find that they are going to clear between 5400 and $500 by their recent bazaar. They have already $415, and all the returns are not in yet. 'Hjiis is certainly a remark ably good showing, and reflects credit upon the women who had the affair In charge. White Collar Line Dalles Route. Steamer Tahoma leaves foot Alder street Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A M., for The Dalles. Leaves The Dalles Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 A. M., stop at all way landings for both freight and passengers. Fare, 50c each way. The Finest Watches. The Vacheron & Constantln Swiss watch Is one of the finest made, being celebrated for its ex cellent adjustment to all conditions, re liability and durability. The L. C. Hen rlchssn Company, 2S4 Washington street, has secured the exclusive agency. Camera Club Slide Show. The Ore gon Camera Club will exhibit a set ot lantern slides to members and friends at Its rooms in The Oregonlan building tomorrow (Friday) evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Admission is free. The Woman's Guild of St. Matthew's will hold a bazaar of fancy articles, candy and pastry at the guild hall, 209 Caruth ers street, Friday afternoon and evening, December 13, 1S0L Refreshments will be served. All welcome. Indian Baskets for your Eastern friends. Beautiful ones just arrived from British Columbia, Alaska and Mission In dians. Frohman Basket - Rooms, Thir teenth and Washington. Dentists are invited to witness demon stration of Turner porcelain furnace at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s, all of tomor row (Friday) und evening. The Dalles-Portland Route, Regu lator Line Steamers. From Oak Street Dock Dailt. at 7 A. M. For a Social Game ef Billiard. Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Orcconlan Bldg. VICTIMS OF LONE ROBBER CLACKAMAS FARMERS M'MCKIB AXD YOUXG HELD UP. HlKb-TraymHR Was Rewarded "With Small Sliver, lHt Overlooked a $20 Piece. The lone robber who has been holding up people in the southern limits of the city for four weeks past seems to havn settled down to make a permanent busi ness of it. His latest exploit occurred on the opposite side of the river. On Tues day evening two Clackamas County fann ers, McNickle and Young, were riding homeward from the city. As they were passing a point about one mile abov Milwaukle on the county road, the worn "Haiti" was heard coming through the darkness, and a man grasped the horse's bridle, at the same time pointing a re volver at the travelers with the order, "Hand out j-our money!" The occupants of the cart, not knowing how many rob bers there might be in the brush along- sido the road, considered discretion the better part of valor and handed out the small amount of silver that each pos eessed. They were then permitted to re sume their journey. From their description of the outlaw, it is thought he is the eame young, beardless- man who has been operating so per sistently, If not very profitably, around Fulton and on the Slavln road. On this occasion McNickle saved a $20 piece ne had In his pocket by slipping the coin Into his boot. A little dog accompanying the two had begun to bark furiously just be fore they were held up, and the possessor of the $20, fearing a robbery, suddenly shifted the gold from his pocket to what he considered safer quarters. Residents on both sides of the river just south of the city have become cautious about carrying money with them when they travel along the roads or railroad tracks, and the result is the robber Is not becoming very rich, though he runs the risk of sometime holding up the wrong man and getting lead Instead of silver as a reward for hie enterprise. This is his third robbery on the cast side of the river, his first being that of a Clackamas farmer named Smith, three weeks ago, and the second that of two men named Hagenberg and Garaher, a week later. Garaher yielded up $4 on this occasion. Neither of the victims saw the robber, who stood In the brush by the wayside, and gave his order to throw their purses on the ground and pass on. The people of the City of Portland, cs well as those of Multnomah and Clacka mas Counties, are now equally Interested in the capture of this persistent outlaw, who works with a boldness resulting from long-continued immunity, He has found out bow easy It is for a masked robber to hold up unarmed people without fear of subsequent arrest. All the residents 'in terested can do In the matter Is to leave their valuables athome and wait for the robber to give himself up or leave the lo cality. The remark la often heard, how ever: "Something ought to be done with this fellow." NEW FACTORY FOR PORTLAND Grand Rapids Firm May Engage In Manufacture of Hardwood Finish. C. A. Lindner, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is contemplating the establishment here of a factory for the manufacture of In terior hardwood furnishings. Mr. Lind ner has been connected for years with the Ocker & Ford Manufacturing Com pany, of Grand Rapids, and of late has secured several desirable contracts on the Pacific Coast. The company represented by Mr. Lind ner has the contract for supplying the furnlshlngB for the interior of the new Custom-House here, and will also place $25,000 worth of artistic lumber furnish ings In the new hotel being constructed at Nampa, Idaho. "There Is no establishment on the Pa cific Coast," said Mr. Lindner yesterday, "turning out this grade of work. Yet some of our largest contracts come from UliH OCLUU11 VII. U1C tUUUU. J. HCIC IB J1U denying that the Pacific Coast is enjoy ing a building boom, and considerable money is being expended for the class of work we turn out from our Grand Rapids establishment. "Portland would be the most desirable location for such a factors, and there Is every reason to believe that we could do a business amounting tb $200,000 a year. The firm would employ from 123 HOUSEKEEPERS Who shop with us year in and year out are well aware of the homelike atmosphere that surrounds them the atmosphere of protection in price and quality of goods an atmosphere free from the taint of fakers' methods, so much resorted to in this advanced age of civilization See our OREGON WHITE WOOL BLANKETS $3.35, $3.85, $4.35 See our COMFORTABLES Full sizes, white cotton, 95c, $1.35, $1.65 McAllen & COR. THIRD AND Open SntHrday Until 0t30 P. M. BAZAAR PATTERNS to 150 men, at the beginning, and subse quent enlargement would doubtless great ly Increase the number employed. A great deal of the native woods could be used, and the hard woods can be im ported as cheaply here as to points In the Middle West." SWITCH TAMPERED WITH. Tkls CftBied the Salem Wreck, Says Engineer B. TV. Rigg. B. W. RIggs, of Grant's Pass, a South ern Pacific engineer, whose run is be tween his home town and Glendale, was among those who attended the funeral of Engineer White and Fireman Fish, killed in the Salem wreck. He attributes that accident toUhe switch lock having been tampered with by hobos who had been put off a previous train. Wc have a good deal of trouble wltlj theso gentry at this time of year, as from one to a dozen pass southward ev ery day. When they are out off the trains, they frequently threatcJ dire ven geance, and they don't seem .to care who they make suffer so long as they are railroad men." On being asked If these frequent acci dents of late did not make locomotive en gineers somewhat nervous, he said: "No. A nervous man has no business running an engine. He has his time to make, and he must exercise all the care he can, at all times, so It would not do to get scared. The man who Is not nervous Is the man that acts with cool judgment In time of danger and thus often averts calamity. A man won't die till his time comes, any way, and to live In constant fear would only make mat ters the worse for himself." COMING ATTRACTIONS. Prize CnUevralk at Cordray Tonight The much-heralded prize cakewalk will be given tonight at Cordray's Theater, In the course of the performance by the Black Pattl Troubadours. A number of well-known local cakewalkers will com pete with the members of the company, and the affair promises to more than jus tify all the interest In It. The advance sale shows that a crowded house Is as sured. "Pinafore" at the 3aJfcr. Gilbert & Sullivan's satirical opera, "H. M. S. Pinafore," will be presented by the Wllbur-Kirwln Opera Company at the Baker Theater Friday and Saturday nights. The play will be handsomely mounted and costumed, the jack-tar suits lending themselves readily to 'picturesque effect. Tonight "Fra Diavolo" will be sung for the last time. The living pic tures will be shown every night this week. "Old Jed Prouty" at Cordray'n. Richard Golden's "Old Jed Prouty," which ranks with the best of the rural dramas, and which made a decided hit here last season, will be seen at Cordray's all next week. Mr. Golden is a fine actor, and his play Is one which has earned the high reprftatlon It enjoys. The company is said to be unusually good this year. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Suitable food promotes health and happi ness. You can get It at the Portland Res taurant, 305 Washington St., near Fifth. Brande9 serves a fine lunch for 25 cents and an excellent dinner for 50 cents. Eat your meals at Elk Restaurant. 268 Alder. Mrs. Mitchell, manager. Union help only employed. No Chinese. Prices moderate. Take your lunch at the meal for 25c in city. D. H. Perkins best Brown. HICKORY FARM. The charming comedy drama, "Hickory Farm,'' presenting a picture of New Eng land life, will be given In the assembly room of St. Lawrence Hall. South Port land, Monday evening, December 16. A competent number of local artists will ap pear in the various roles, consisting of Messrs. Joseph C. Driscoll, George Kelly, Andrew Cain, Edward Murphy, Tom Mo loney and Eugene Rice and the Misses Lottie Underwood and Rose Maney. A full orchestra will be on hand to furnish music during the performance. 1 Chester Murphy Heard From. Chester G. Murphy, of Salem, played quarterback on the Harvard Law School team which defeated the legal lights from Yale, on November 22. Murphy played on the Stanford eleven for four seasons and made an enviable football reputation. OSTEOPATHY Cures aro continually being effected under this treatment after every thing else has failed. Test It for yourself. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. W. A. Rogers Gr&duaU. A. T. Still (Kirkavllle. Mo.) BCD OOI. Dr. G. Lord Gates (LaCy Graduate. N. I. O.) Offices S32. 3, 4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature, HMMMHMHHIOe THE CARE OF THE HAIR should be ef intetcit to crtrrwoais. IfCnrof Beehed. It cu be restored to Its attars! color, or rujo tar tfetde desired. The Imoorial Hair Regenerator Utfeo&elcsowledxedSTAXDABD&AIB COLORING el too ge. It It easily ? pllKL Kiake Ibe litir salt xnd fflotsy, Is tvbioltitoly banal eas. Saaple of balr col ored Irefi CTMpoadexc oeafldeailxL lotelCkcB.lrUt.C:133 W. 23d SI.. (lew York See our NEW SWISS RUFFLED CURTAINS at 50c, 75c and $1 pair See our line of STAMPED LINENS, DOILIES, SCARFS, etc. Small articles, for Children opened,marked and placed on sale. McDonnell, MORRISON STS., 'Phone 3Ialn 732. REDUCED TO 10c. I He put up a star game on the Cambridge eleven, which won out by a score of 24 to 0. A peculiar feature of the game was the presence of a number of ex-college stars on both elevens. Players rep resenting a number of the big colleges were In the line-up and each college had Its own band of faithful rooters. Murphy played the full limit at Stanford, and Is therefore Ineligible to play on the Har vard 'varsity, where Tie would have no trouble in earning a position. .WHAT. ARE DIAMONDS Compared to sight? Your weak-vlsloned friend will appreciate a pair of our solid gold spectacles or eyeglasses (adjusted to his requirements later, if necessary) for a Christmas gift more than he would a crown Jewel. WALTER REED, the Optician. 133 Sixth street, Oregonlan Building. SMITH'S DAKDRUFF POMADE Positively cures dandruff. Itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price. 5Cc, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. JCctt nigrli-Orafle Piano For rent and sold or. easy Installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established lifii. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third street, near Oak. Phone North 551. - For a Clnlet Gnme of Pool, Parlors. 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. IE WHITE SS KING OF HL'L SEWING MACHINES Two hundred White Sewing Machines arrived, designed especially for HOLIDAY SEASON. Take a look at our No. 17 Eng lish oak. Colonial legs, carved handles, nickeled steel attachments, hand-rubbed woodwork, and a 10 years' guarantee. These are the finest sewing machines on thv, market today. Call and select one. New machines for rent. Supplies for oil makes of sewing machines. Oregon Dhone Oak 1331. THE 'MHITE Sewing Machine Office 122-124-120 SIXTH STREET. Opp. Oregonlan Building?. A Lady's Toilet. " JIv family have used more or less ot your Sozodont for years, and consider it one of the indispensable articles of a refined lady's toilet." Two sizes; by mall; prices, 75c and ANTISEPTIC mm TEETH in BREATH Hall & Ruckel. Proprietors. N. Y. City. World Famons Mariani Toiic Has a remarkable effectin strength ening the voice and maintaining its tone. It is largely employed by clergymen, lawyers, teachers, singers and actors. Ail Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. r GIFT HINTS DECEMBER 12, 1901. It Is Town TalK And It Is true that our Opera-glass exhibit this year Creels all others for taste, Novelty, variety and The quality of lenses. It is also true that, "Value for value, our Prices are lower than elsewhere. Try other places first and Call on us last. We are "Willing to stand the test. "EVERYTHING IX LENSES." Open evenings until Christmas. WALTER RE,D The Optician 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bldg. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth.... $3.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge "Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washlacton. XEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED I Curios and Novelties, Mailings, Rugs, Teas, bilks, etc. Clilnene asd Japanese Fancy Goods SUN SOON HUIE CO. 247 Yamhill, Bet. 2d and 3d. Marquam bide., rooms 623-7. Poke Effect In Collars. "SEWAJiEE," E. &.-W. "SYOSSET." QJ0B0NI GREAT SALE ON MEN'S JAPANETTE, SILK INITIAL, ...HEMSTITCHED... HANDKERCHIEFS 10c ea THURSDAY ONLY Many things are dear that are rated che'ap; unless the feature of quality enters into the proposition, low price has no signifi cance. It is this alliance that gives laurel wreath to the STEINBACH BARGAIN. Commencing Monday, Dec. 16, 1901, this store will be open every evening till after the Holi days, until 9 o'clock, Saturdays excepted, 10:30. tirjtst C1:tM;rs la the K?rlhws;L Uoioii-IVlade W. L. Douglas' Shoes $3.50 Schwab Brothers' Shoes $5.00 -SOLE AGENTS- E. C. OODDARD & CO. Sixth and Washington Sts. fVezuspzzpejr&Jici fr&flon t n-n crw. - prices consistent wtt Annd Work i Eigr&vlig Department 1 Oregonlan Pub. Co. AVfegefabtePreparationforAs- similating ttieFoodandBeula ling iheStomaclB andBowgls of X Promotes Digestion.ClieerFui nessandltest.Contains neillier Opium.Morpliine norlfineral. OTAiaCOTIC. XeetpeafOUJt-SSKUELPtTCMR JlxJlmna. RixktUSUr- JtffKTT&ni - Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jcverish ness and Loss of" Sleep. Fac Simife Signature of NEW YORK. 1 1 ill3 i i Ul j& liSMBaBlslttBllBjsBMaLslHS BBBBWtBWMMtMWgtMMMWtWWtBt,r:'tTrg'1 f 1 jsfwrsjq..i 'lujj.j -a tsMtgtSstatttllgtgttfc? W 1 r-- - s:ts IJJaJL ijy m Tor Infants and Children. l.m. - .. " ' """'"'''".'yjL Iff III MSI IHIII Ull ! !! HRThe Kind You Have i4gffli Ajwave Ornish? 'HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFUL LY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH THURSDAY ONLY FOURIH A.1D M0RR1S9M (earner entrance) No More Dread flhc TEEI.i EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN hy our lata scientific method applied to fhe gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 yenrs. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 o JO yeara' experience, and each drpart inent In charge ot a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exact'y as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cos; by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES fiQ PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIM OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: S:C0 A. U. to 3 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. . BRANCH OFFICE: a First avenue. Seattle. "Washington. OREGON. PORTLAND. St Helens' School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build. Inss. Modern equipment. Academla and collcce preparatory courses. Spe cial courses in music and art. Illus trated catalogue. AH departments will reopen September 16. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. O. O. NEMCHSTLB ... DENTIST ... M&rquam Building. Room 301 Ba. i I Bears the $ I Signature Am 1 1 fiv In llX For Oyer 1 Thirty Years as ? --w THr ecNTAUft company. Nrw yobx crrr.