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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1901)
EHE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31 MOL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tlie OrcORlB&'a Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room .. ....Main CC7 Managing Editor Main C3Q C'tv Editor Main 160 Composing Room Main CS3 East Side Offic East CJ Euperlntendent Bulldlne ed 2S23 COLUMBIA. Countlnr Room ............. ...............CC Editorial Room 160 fomposlnc Room . 714 Eaclno Room ...293 Amusements. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. Jefferson de Angclls and company. In the operatic comedy, "A Royal Rogue." CORDRAT'S THEATER "The Wrong Mr. Wright." THE BAKER THEATER "The Irish Pawn brokers." THE OltEGOXIAX'S IIAXDBOOK. The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and the 1903 "World's Fair, commemorative of the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oreson. The book contains over ISO handsome illustrations, and it Is printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. Dead From Heart Disease. The autopsy made yesterday by Dr. J. A. Stewart showed that ex-State Senator Henry Clay Cooper, of Gray's Harbor, "Wash., died Sunday night, at Sixth and "Washington streets, from organic disease of the heart. E. F. Samuels, A. Simon and Deputy Sheriff "Wagner -were the principal witnesses examined yesterday it the Coroner's inquest, and they testi fied that Cooper was seen -walking on the east side of Sixth street, near Wash ington, when he suddenly fell backward on the sidewalk. The noise of his fall was heard across the street, and "Wagner, Samuels and several other men ran to his assistance. Mr. Cooper w;s bleeding frc-m his head, and appeared to be dying. He was alone "when he fell, and there did not appear to be any suspicion of foul play. Captain C F. Leavenworth testified that Cooper had worked for him in his mining operations in Southern Oregon, and that last "Winter he caught a bad cold, and was troubled a. good deal by a cough. He at that time consulted a physician, who told him that his heart -was weak. The jury docided that Cooper died from heart disease. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made, but probably the body will be sent to Ke.v Jersey for burial. Watching the Old Year Odt. The members of the Baptist churches of this city will unite In a watch meeting at the First Baptist Church this evening, be ginning at 8 o'clock. The topic, "O Lord, Revive Thy Work," will be taken as a text of the meeting, -which will be pre sided over by Rev. Alexander Blackburn. There will be Scripture reading by Rev. S. C. Lapham, of Immanuol Church, and appropriate music will be furnished by the male quartet of the First Baptist Church. Rev. VL M. Bledsoe, of Calvary Church, and Rev. G. A. Learn, of Mount Tabor Church, will address the "meeting on topics of revival work, after which a pleasant social hour will be passed. At 11 o'clock the meeting will be given Into the charge of Rev. W. E. Randall, of the Second Baptist Church. This will be the climax of the year, a devotional meeting, at which the members of the church will watch the going out of the old year and the coming in of the new. Cars on both Portland Railway and City & Suburban lines will be kept running till 1 o'clock tomorrow morning to take watch parties to their homes. Breweries Wili, Pat Tax. At a re cent conference between City Attorney Long and License Collector MacEachorn, representing the city, and Paul Wes ringer, of Welnhard's brewery; Gallord brothers, of the Gambrlnus bjewcry, and Adam Mueller, of the Star brewery, the brewers' representatives agreed to pay their overdue license fees. The blanket license ordinance assesses the breweries from $10 to SCO per quarter on their out put, which the proprietors refused to pay, on the ground that the tax was un constitutional. At the conference the law was explained to each, and thereupon all agreed to pay. Just what rating will bo given the breweries, the City Attorney is at present unable to say. Today Mr. Long intends to take action against a number of persons who have refused to pay the tax, and, if the fees are not forthcoming, he will have warrants for arrest issued. Mr. Long will not at pres ent give the names of the parties, nor the ns.ture of tho business in which they are engaged. Nineteen Hundred Tax Sale. The Sheriff will begin the sale of property for delinquent taxes for 1900. at the Courthouse next Tuesday morning, De cember 31, at 10 o'clock, and will continue the sale from day to day, until all prop erty upon which the taxes for that year have not been paid, is sold. It is the purpose of the county to bid a sum suf ficient to cover all claims of the county for back taxes, but said sale is not in tended to cover the sale of delinquent taxes under the act of 1901. entitled "An act to amend an act entitled 'An act to authorize County Judges and Clerks of school districts to bid in property sold for taxes.' " and approved February 23, 190L Whom Was Moshet Hunting? James Moshey was before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with carry ing a revolver in Whitechapel. Peter Peterson testified: "I came to the town to see the sights, and I saw James Moshey. He was in a saloon, and he told me he was looking for a big fellow. I saw a revolver in Moshey's right hand." "Probably ho did not think you were big . enough; you had a narrow escape," com mented the Judge. Moshey, who stated that he had nothing to say, was fined ?20. He'll Swear Off Now. S. Wheeler was in the Municipal Court yesterday, charged with being drunken and disor derly, and he pleaded guilty. "Had you not better swear off drinking?" asked Judge Cameron. "Well." replied Wheel er, hesitatingly, "there's only one day more, of the old year to run. Then I hope you'll let me out. Say. Judge. I'll swear off the first day of the new year." "Not much," replied the Judge. "You are fined 510." To Join American League. The state board of the Oregon Federation of Wo men's Ciubs has appointed a standing committee on civic improvement, consist ing of Mrs. C. J. Smith, of Pendleton; Mrs. M. E. Shafford and Mrs. Margaret Allen, of Portland; Mrs. Anna Kendall, of Astoria, and Mrs. Dr. Calbreath, of Salem, for the purpose of affiliating with the American League of Civic Improve ment. Footsall! Football! Football! Reliance vs. M. A. A. C. The Game op the Season. New Year's Day, 2:30 P. M. Multnomah Field. Avoid the Rush. Get Tickets at Lew & Kaliskt's Cigar Store, E. A. Reasies' Cigar Store, B. B. Rich's Cigar Stores, Frank Nac's Drug Store. Foo Bell Did Not Ring. Complaint Is mdc by sportsmen that the fog bell at the 'mouth of the Willamette was not kept ringing during the denso fog -which prevailed about 4 o'clock Saturday after noon. Five boats' were met -between Swan Island and the mouth of the river. On Sunday, they suy tho bell -was ring ing all day, when it was not so sorely needed as it was Saturday afternoon. The Traveling Public has discovered that the Canadian Pacific is not only the best Summer route, but a better Winter route than it is a Summer route. Office, 142 Third street. Dr. J. D. Fe-nton has returned from Vienna, and resumed practice. Office, 5U9 Orcgonian building. Residence, Hotel Portland. Both 'phones. C. D. Nairn, of Ballston, is at 130 Sixth street, with choice collie puppies. Lost. Trl-colored Scotch collie pup. Return to 115 West Park. Duck-Hunters in a Foo. Sunday was a good day for ducks, but a poor day for duck-hunters. Such a dense fog as pre vailed all over this region has seldom been seen, and a northwest wind cut to the bone. Some of the hunters, who held their ground till the fog raised, about noon, made very fair bags, but, generally speaking, the shooting was poor. Men sitting shivering in their blinds could hear the ducks whispering, whistling and calling all about them, but could not see anything but fog. Thou sands of geese were flying, and a flock got lost in the fog and went squawking around like lost spirits, and came near running against a dozen or more blinds, but, unfortunately, they could see the hunters before the huntera could see them, and so -saved their bacon. An eagle, in search of his breakfast, pounced down In a band of mallards, at Morgan's place, and the bird he had selected for a victim dropped down into the lake and kept on to the bottom. Ed Batenian, who witnessed the affair, knocked over the eagle with one barrel, " and, as the duck bounced up out of the water and started to fly away, the second barrel brought It down. It was cruel and rough on the duck, but, under the existing strenuosities, life to a duck is hardly worth livinjr. anyway. One party of shooters "were out all Saturday night get ting to their preserves in the fog, and were out all Sunday night getting home. Their gasoline gave out, and they had a lot of fun getting more. New Facts on Citt Population. One of Portland's real estate men, who Is strong on facts and figures, ha3 com piled a number of interesting statistics about the city's population. His figures show that. In the state election of 1300, 40 per cent of the city vote was cast on the East Side, and CO per cont on the West Side. In the Gubernatorial election of 189S, the figures were exactly the same. The census of Portland shows that 3S per cent of the total population live on the East Side, and C2 per cent on the West Side. The most densely populated -ward, on the "West Side, is the Fourth, with D970 inhabitants, while the Ninth Ward, on the East Side has 11,635 Inhab itants. The Seventh Ward, in South Portland, has a population of 2810, while the Eleventh, .on the East Side, has 4750. Living within a radius of one mile from the. Intersection of Third and Washing ton streets, there are 4C.3S2 people, of whom CS.S70 are on this side of the river. Cane for Mr. Gilbert. At Its last meeting, the board of "directors of tho Congregation Ahava'Sholom had a pleas ant surprise in store for the president of tho congregation, M. Gilbert Under the head of "For good of the congrega tion," J. Dautoff, in a very neat speech, presented to Mr. Gilbert a beau tiful gold-headed ebony walking-stick. The cane, which is elaborately carved and mounted, was presented as a token of es teem and respect toward Mr. Gilbert, for the energy and ability ho has displayed in bringing the congregation to a sound financial basis during the four years he has been president. Mr. Gilbert -was al most bewildered, and much affected, but managed to make an appropriate reply. The members of the board of directors are: Simon Abrams, L. Frccdman, J. Dlllcr, J. Dautoff, A. Rosensteln, S. H. Abrams. J. Asher and S. Sweet. Rev. Dr. Abrahamson was also present. - Newspaper Man's Death. A recent dispatch announced the death at Colo rado Springs of Casslus M. Coe, from tu berculosis. Mr. Coe tvIH be remembered by newspaper men In this city as one of their number some 17 years ago. He held for some months a position on the Evening Telegram, leaving here In the Spring of 1Si to take the city editorship of the Victoria Times. Since that time he has worked on newspapers in various places on the Pacific Coast, and up to a short time ago was in Nome City, where his latest venture in journalism -was the Gold Digger. He had been at Colorado Springs but a short time, and doubtless contracted in the rigorous North the dis ease for which he vainly 'sought relief In Colorado. New Policeman Named. The Police Commissioners met last night, and C. H. Tichenor. a street-car motorman, resid ing at 713 East Ash street, was appointed a policeman. Tichenor, -who was rec ommended by Mayor Rowe, Municipal Judge Cameron, Deputy City Attorney Davis and A. C. Campbell, of the City & Suburban Railway, and by a large number of street-car employes, Is 22 years old, stands six feet high and -weighs 220 pounds. He was born at Port Arthur, and his first duty will be to assist In keeping guard over hobos at the rock pile. The Commissioners also considered estimates for the ensuing year, and will present the figures at a meeting- of tho City Council, Thursday. Opening of the New Y. M. C. A. Building and "furnishing fund" benefit are scheduled for New Year's night. The entire building, four floors, 100 feet square, will be open, and make a scene of lively Interest. Half a dozen events are arranged, any one of which is well worth tho 25 cents charccd for admis sion. The majority who attend, how ever, will welcome tho opportunity to co operate to that extent In making more homelike the new quarters, of which the city has just reason to bo proud, and will consider the evening as without cost. The full programme of the many events will appear in tomorrow's Ore goninn. Get Your Statement Readt. All per sons who have been paying license to do business in this city should bear in mind the fact that if they wish to re new their licenses they must file new applications on the first of the year, ac companied with a statemont of the amount of business they have transacted during 1901. The statement is to be used as a basis on which to estimate the amount of license they must pay. Celebrating a Successful Year, In order to celebrate properly the close of the most successful year In the history of the Oregon agency of the Equitable Life, Manager Samuel Is tendering the agents of the company a luncheon, ac companied by the regulation etceteras, at the Hotel Portland today. Manager Bow ers has been given carte blanche, and It is scarcely necessary to add that he will do the occasion full justice. Council of Jewish Women. The reg ular monthly meeting of the Portland Section will be an open meeting, and will take place Sunday evening, January 26, at the Selllng-Hirsch building. Dr. Stephen S. Wiee will be the speaker of the evening. His subject -will be "Shake speare as a Moral Teacher." Transfer February L The Alblna waterworks -will not be taken over by the city until February 1. The abstracts of title to the real estate, and other nec essary documents, cannot be prepared by January 1, and so tho transfer of t!he property will be put off till February 2. Football Game of tee Season. You Cah't Afford to Miss It. reliance vs. M. A. A. C. Multnomah Field. New Year's Dat, 2:30 P. H. General Admission, 75 Cents. Grandstand, 25 Cents. Leotta, the premier personator, will give a nfost entertaining recital Friday evening at Arlon Hall, corner Second and Oak streets, at S o'clock. She will be as sisted by other noted talent. A rare treat Is in store. Admission, 50c Canadian Pacific Railwat. Canadian Pacific Railway. Canadian Pacific Railway. 142 Third Street. 142 Third Street. 142 Third Street. Manual Training Shops Open while classes are working, and three complete athletic programmes, at Y." SI. C A. to morrow night; -23 cents admission; .fur nishing fund benefit. The Canadian Pacific Railway oper ates standard and tourist sleeping cars from the Coast to St. Paul. Toronto and Boston, via Montreal. Office, 112 Third street The "Grandest Scenic Route In the World" Is the Canadian Pacific Railway. Office, 142 Third street. City & Suburban Ry. Co.'s cars will run one hour later on all lines on New Year's eve. Lumber Bids Received. Bids have been received by the United States Quar termasters in Portland and Seattle for 2,000,000 feet of lumber, which will be shipped to the Philippines some time next month. There were five bidders in all three from Puget Sound and two from Portland. The Portland bidders were the Eastern Lumber Company, whose figures averaged from $10 50 to 512 50 per thou sand feet for rough lumber and $18 per thousand for flooring, and the Columbia River Lumber Company, -whose bids averaged about $7 75 for rough lumber and $13 for flooring. The bids at Seattle were opened Saturday, but the figures were not made public If either of the Portland companies secures the contract, the transport which will carry the cargo will be fitted herefor the lumber Is to be shipped to the islands from the mil! of the successful bidder. Colony Ready for Business. Rev. H. S. Wallace, of Junction, who is in the city oh business connected with his col onizing scheme In the southern portion of Benton County, says his company, the Co-operative Christian Federation, has bought a large tract of land near Mon roe, and that the colony will be started Immediately. He has been working on the project for several years. Plenty carnations. Burkhardfs 23d & G. REALTY GOOD IN HOLIDAYS Prospect Fine foraH Unusual Vol ume of Bnildln?. Despite the holiday festivities the condi tion of the real estate market Is excep tionally strong, and the number of sales made during the Christmas week was greater thin ever before Inquiries about Portland property are pouring In from the East by every rnall, and the real estate men expect a great volume of business during the coming- year. Architects and contractors say that Portland is about to enter upon a building epoch, theequal of which has not been seen here for some time. They predict an Immense amount of building in the near future, and say that they will have their hands full during the next six months. All through the Winter carpenters and contractors have busied themselves with the erection of new dwellings and busi ness blocks, most of -which hive proved handsome additions to the city. Sam Bramberger Is making arrangements for the erection of four flats on Ninth street, between Couch and Davis. Mrs, W. K. Raymond is going to build three houses on Twenty-third street, near Kearney, while S. P. Lockwood has let the contract for a handsome house in Irvington. A number of smiller houses are In the process of construction. Woodard, Clarke & Co. have arranged with Mrs. Crlmmlns, the owner of the two-story building on Fourth street, oc cupied by some of the departments of their business, to add two stories to the building, which will also be occupied by them. MR. EAGEN WAS LET OFF. He "Wan of Famous Lineage, He Said, and High Up In Politics. Owen Eagen, of Memphis, Tenn., had another hearing yesterday before Munici pal Judge Cameron, charged with robbing Gus Nelson of f!5 In a Burnside-ctreet saloon, November 30. Nelson was not present at the hearing. "I deny the charge," said Eagen, warm ly. "I wouldn't take a cent from anyone. Whenever I need money, I Just write for It. I'm a son of Pat Eagen, the saloon keeper." "Pat Eagen, -who used to be In White chapel?" asked the Judge. "No sir," replied the prisoner, "Pat Eagen who used to keep the famous sa loon at Memphis well known nearly all over this country." "I have not heard of the resort," re marked the Judge, coldly. "That may be," went on Eagen. "Say. I'm traveling in this part of the country for my health. I came from Tennessee, with a string of horses, with a friend. I'm a Democrat. I used to be the secre tary of the State Central Democratic Com mittee of Tennessee. The Judge wras visibly Impressed, and ultimately decided to allow Eagen to go, on the understanding that If Gus Nelson applied for a warrant In the near future, Eagen "was liable to arrest. "That's all right," said Eagen. "If I'm wanted, you'll find mo at Blazler'a sa loon." CAMPAIGN F0R OPEN RIVER Chamber of Commerce Actively Con tinues the Good "Wort. The Chamber of Commerce will meet this morning at 10:20, to discuss the best methods of impressing upon Congress the importance of opening the Columbia and Snake Rivers to commerce. H. TV. Scott Is expected to address the Chamber on the subject, and the following reference to the matter will be read: Rltzvllle. Wash.. Dec 23. 1001. Chamber of Commerce, Portland. Or.: I take tho liberty to address you, as I, with many others, believe this to be the opportune time to agitate the question and petition our members of Con gress as to the necessity of an appropriation to open tho Columbia and Snako Hirers. The extortionate ratts charged by the railroads Is continually a "thorn In the side" of tho ship pers of grain and produce In our portion of Washington and In Northern Idaho; and I take it for gratrd that there are no persons more able In facts and figure ready at hand to place before the people of these ports than the Chamber of Commerce at Portland. The practicability of opening the Columbia and Snake Rivers, making It possible for ship pers to ship direct to Portland, there to load on merchant ships, cargoes for the Orient, can not be too forcibly urged upon our representa tives in Congresj. This, I believe, in a great measure can bo done by petition direct from the people. Yi'e wish to hear from you In re gard to the matter, and any suggestions you may offer will be gladly received. J. C. MORGAN. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. A prosperous New Tear to you! We will have plenty of good things for all. Portland Restaurant. 305 "Washington. New Tear's turkey dinner complete, 33c; all other game In the market at popular prices. Strouse's Restaurant. 229 Wash. Eit your meals at the Elk Restaurant. Mrs. Mitchell. Mgr. 'Union help only em ployed. No Chinese. Prices moderate. Take your meals at the Perkins. "White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. Watson's restaurant "will serve their usual turkey dinner. Price, 50c. ROLLICKING, JOLLY BUR LESQUE. The Gaiety Girls are still at the Fred ericksburg. The crowded house shows that. Each week has Its new plays, and each play Is livelier and funnier thm Its predecessor. "A Hot Time," John A. Flynn's oneact farce, and Percy Grant's "Tho Century Club" are this week's pieces. They are Nos. 3 and 13 on the pro gramme, nnd those who see No. 2 usually wait for No. 13, which is better. The time intervening Is not wasted. The peerless burlesque comedian, Constantino; the agile, muscular Lewis, and the clever Claudie Ward, with her ragtime melodies, keep things humming. Altogether there are great works at the Fredericksburg these days. -' USE ONLY THE BEST'. The flour used In our bread Is Imported, and coBts nearly twice as much as ordi nary flour. It Is the best obtainable. Northwest Baking Company, 343 and 331 Glisan street. Dr. ChaHce Iadorsea Dr. CIirbcc, Jr. PORTLAND, Pec. SO. (To the Editor.) As a slight amblguty In ray letter of Sun day! referring to the recent dental exam inations, might possibly convey a wrong Impression, I desire to say In justice to my son. A. W. Chance, that, although I was not the one Interviewed by your re porter, I entirely Indorse the views ex pressed by him, who, like myself. 13 "not In the fight." GEORGE H. CHANCE. GATCHET'S MARKET. Ten thousand pounds of choice Western turkeys Just arrived for New Year's trade. Corner Third and Yamhill streets. Both "phones. FOR SAX FRAXCISCO. The steamship Geo. W. Elder will leave Ainsworth dock Thursday, January 2, at 8P. JL The O. R. & N. Co. Is the only line operating first-class iron passenger ships between Portland and the Golden Gate. Less than two days at sea. Secure accommodations at ticket office. Third and Washington. GRAES-O: "GRAIN-O! Remember that name when you want a dell clous, appetlxlng. courlshlng food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and Ukcd by all who have used It. Gratn-O li made of pure era In. It aids digestion and Btrenrthcns the nerves. It Is not a stimulant but a health builder, and the children as well as the adults can drink It with great benefit. Costs about A as much aa coaee. isc and 25c per rackagi Graln-O. Ask your grocer for Great Slanehter In Pianos. Big reductions, on balance of pianos !n stock up to January C. 1S02. A fine up right Stelnway and Chlckeiing, slightly shopworn, at greatly reduced prices. H. Slnshelmer. 72 3d. bet. Oak and Pine. The American Clfrnr. Good as the name. Buy the best. i Dr.O.D. Ireland. dentlsUOrcgonian bldg. OSTEOPATHY The osteopath studies the physical conditions and the mechanism of the human body, and places them In harmony with the laws In which and on which they exist. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. W. A. Rogers Graduate, A. T. Still (Kirksvllle. Mo.) School. Dr. G. Lord Gates (Lady Graduate. N. L O.) I Offices 532. 3. 4 I MARQUAM BUILDING f Phone Main 27. Call for literature. KMMH4tHHtHtHU !CE CREAM Any flavor you wish. WATER ICES Orange and Pineapple. HOME-MADE Mince and Pumpkin PIES Order early for New Year's Dinner. Both Phonea 4U. Zerterpf&ss Zlfus- IvtmoKf - "&""& Prices consistent with Good Work Engrav1i Department Ore&'onlarv Pub.Co. Wx F T RRflWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. VI . C. U BIU H n Marauam blds..rooins G20-7. 10c Bazaar Glove - QrtPt. fins !$!& thigh I! Annual Sale WILL COMMENCE JANUARY 2, 1902 HOUSEKEEPERS Who shop with us yearin and year out are well aware of the homelike atmosphere that sur rounds them -the atmosphere of protection in price and qual ity of goods-an atmosphere free from the taint of fake methods resorted to at times in Jhis ad vanced age of civilization. McAllen & POPULAR DRY COR. THIRD Established 1884 NOT YET TOO LATE Many People Take Advantage of Railroad Company's Misfor tune at Eilers Piano House. Eilers Piano House, Portland, Or. Gen tlemen: Referring to condition of your last shipment of twenty (20) pianos, received via our line, I find upon Investigation that a clean bill of lading was, issued for this carload of pianos at Chicago, and thai they were all more or less damaged while In transljt by tramps having forced an entrance to the car and climbing or walking over the tops and tailboards of the Instruments. As the carriers are liable, you -will pro ceed to dispose of the twenty (20) pianos to the best advantage, and render account with you bill for loss sustained, when matter will be promptly and satisfactorily adjusted. Yours truly, (Signed) , ; Assistant Freight Claim Agent. (The name of railroad company is with held by request) If you want to avail yourself of this extraordinary opportunity to secure a fine high-grade piano at less than factory cost, and If your conscience will allow you to have a railroad company help you to pay for one, then bestir yourself and be on hand bright and early, for the entire lot will certainly be closed out before noon today. Twelve of these beautiful pianos were sold yesterday, and they were not sent to agents in the country, either, but found homes right here In the city, and but eight remain to be disposed of for today. Surely you cannot alford to miss this chance. It Is one of those opportu nities that knock at a man's door but once In a lifetime. It will cost you noth ing to Investigate, and It may mean a great deal to you. It Is a bona fide sale, and the railroad company pays the loss; -we could not afford to. One party's Joss Is another's gain; why not make this your gain? Eilers Piano House. 331 Washington street. Store open from S A. M. until 10 P. M. today. (m c) Op ) Cm ( Cm Cm C (m ( ( TIME LIMIT EXTENDED Cm ( Co To enable parents whose children have been away during vacation to take advantage of our offer of free examination for school chil dren's eyes, the Portland Optical Institute has concluded to hold the same open until Saturday night. l? r ( Cm (e ( January 4, 1902. This is an oppor tunity that all conscientious parents or guardians should avail them' selves of. Clear vision is vitally essential to health as well as scholarship. "WALTER REED The Optician. 133 Sixth St., Orcgonian Bldg. 9 vSSaAft'A-&&aSvS A ? vSr&S OREGON. PORTLAND. St Htleis' School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build Inzs. Modern equipment. Acidemia and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses In music and art. Illus trated catalogue. All department will reopen September 16. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETT3. Principal. FRED PREHN Th Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth.... 3.00 Gold Crowns 6.00 Bridge Work .?.... 3.00 Examination ires. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Third and "Washington. O. O. N EMCKSTLE ... DENTIST ... Marquam Building. - Room 301 Poke Effect In Collar. "SEWAXEE." E. fc. W. "SYOSSET." Fitting Patterns 10c McDonnell GOODS HOUSE MORRISON 'Phone Main 732 Our Great Clearanc HAS COMMENCED Every article in the house has been greatly reduced except contract goods. Our stock is complete, with the best and latest in Men's and Boys' CH ' jut Hats and Furnishings SEE OUR Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. Fourth and Morrison Sts. "The White is King" of All SEWING-MACHINES Christmas is over and NOW is the time to SEW. Call us up by J Phone if you are needing a SEWING MACHINE, and try the latest improved WHITE. Needles and parts for all Sewing Machines. Repairing neatly done, work guaranteed. New Sewing Ma chines for rent. White Sewing Machine Office 122-124 SIXTH STREET Opp. Oregonlzn Bide. OreRon 'Prone Onlc 1.T.11. fcgetable Pceparalionfor As similating ItieFoodandReguIa- ung the5tDiiiacfis anatioweis ot iwrnsmMxKm Promotes Dige3tion.Cheerfur ness andRestConlains neither Opium.Morpliine nor"Miiieral. IfoT KAB.C OTIC . JZctpe QfOUUrStOMUELPtTCHER Jlx.SaviA AausSeert CUftlud Jbpir Jtihbryntn- fttmn Aperfecl Remedy forConsIipa Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness nnd Loss of Sleep. Pac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. rrS5511stJi7;TO ""Tmii' m &S wK r k fu m 9 8 IS J it f. j fgJW&y.-r-?l . r-., . J Jj-S-Ay I m I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. HpgaHFSKg;' -jjS" Holiday Fun and Folly ousness, furred tongue, lazy liver, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable to result from holiday over indulgence. Cascarets Candy Cathartic is what you want; a tablet after a big meal will prevent sickness, or a tablet at night before going to bed, after a good time, will fix you all right for morning, and let you get up clear as a bell, ready for business or pleasure. Annual e Sale WINDOWS BUSBY & LESH COMPANY RUBBER STAMPS Manufacturers of Stencil nlates. burning brands, seal badges, checks, etc. We are fully equipped with new and modern machinery to turn, out the best work possible. "Ve solicit your patrpnage. Give us a trial. You need a new stamp for 1502. Country orders promptly tilled. Don't I'orget the address, IS003I 417 DKKU3I BUILDING, l'ORTLAXD, OR. Phone North 3CG. 1 W. T. SLATTEN, Dentist Bridge work, ?3, gold crowns, $5; full set teth. fully guaranteed, S3. Extracting with out pain. Free examinations. Room lt The Fnillnff. Cor. Third and Tl'iiKhiKKton. Cut this cut for reference. HAPPY XEW YEAR. Oar line of Silk.t, Crepe. Rurk, Muttlnprs, Tens unil Novelties Is un MarpnJtsed on the Const. SU SOON HU1E2 CO. JM7 Ynmhill. Met. 2d nnd Id. 9 1 For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have iought v Bears Signature of THC CEMTAUn COMPANY. flCEf YOB CITY. TTMfifiif:Tr"IT-' Too much of a good thing! That's what we are all lia ble to take during a holi day season. Healthy, oily people will do it and make themselves sick. "In time of peace prepare for war," and have about the house a pleasant, perfect, palatable, positive medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, colic, winds, belching, bili r& I h fls ni r5 11 S 9 r2 Si Bl fl AIWRVS M ijitr a bi m w v vm as .DUclIS ILLS M A d A nil m a tJ &K m m W "rj I CXv 1 u n?i II O Q jl For Over i Thirty Years Best for the Bowels. All drcejists, xoc, 35c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to curs or youf money back. Sample and booklet fre. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. at