Morning Oregonian., January 02, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE HOBNIXG- OKEGOKIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2,
1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OresreBlaa'a Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main CC7
Manaclne Editor Main C30
CHy Editor Main 100
Composing Room , Main CSS
East Side Offle Ea t 01
Superintendent Building , Red 2S2S
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room OCT
Editorial Rooms lGd
Composing Room .....714
Engine Room 290
AmniemeRti.
MARQUAM. GRAND THEATER The Funny
French Farce. "The Girl From Maxim's."
CORDRAVS THEATER Matinee and exenlng.
Harry Beresford In "The Wrong Mr. Wright."
THE BAKER THEATER "The Irish Pawn
brokers." THE OREGOXIAN'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'a Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and th 1905 "World's Fair, commemoratU e of
the Lewlo and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
book contains over 150 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.
How the. Old Year Flickered Out.
The old year departed this life a little
prematurely on account of the Impatience
of some of the many persons who sat up
to see the old year out and the new year
In. It wis several minutes before mid
night when the lirst gun of the salute in
honor of the dead year were fired, but it
was not long till guns and pistols were
cracking in. all directions. Then the an
gelic voice of the steam whistle at In
man & Poulsen's mills was turned loose,
and for 30 minutes or more walled and
howled like a lost spirit. Dozens of other
whistles Joined in the din, and scores of
guns added to the racket, so that no
guilty person could sleep. It was some
time before the whistles quit their din, and
the firing of guns died away ira dropping
shots as If from an army in retreat. The
only damage done 60 far as heard from
was a broken window in the fourth story
of the "Worcester block, caused by some
high aimer who put a bullet through the
glass and the celling of the -room. This
may be considered a very good record,
when the large amount of powder 'wasted
Is taken Into consideration.
Seventh Street Improvement. Now
that all the difficulties thrown in the way
cC opening and extending Seventh street
to a junction with North Seventh have
been disposed of, the improvement of the
street vill be in order. A. B. Stelnbach
and other large property-owners on the
street are considering the preliminaries,
and steps will be taken to petition the
Council to improve Seventh street and
North Seventh from Gllsan to Yamhill,
with asphalt pavement and vitrified brick
gutters, laid on a six-Inch concrete foun
dation. This has been found to be the
most desirable form of Improvement for
such streets. Now that the question of
having a Fair In 1905 has been settled, the
matter of improving streets Is in order,
and the Improvement of Seventh will in
augurate this much-needed work, and it
will doubtless be kept going till in 1905
the city will have thoroughfares that cit
izens need not be ashamed of.
Street Work in Seattle. Harry How
ard, of the firm of Smyth & Howard, con
tractors, spent New Year's in the
city. He has been in Seattle for some
time, where the firm has been executing a
large contract lor street Improvements.
They 'have just completed the Improve
ment of over four miles of streets with
asphalt pavement3 and vitrified brick gut
ters, laid on six-Inch concrete foundations,
and so Sir. Howard took a brief holiday.
He will return to Seattle immediately af
ter New Year's, as the firm is engaged in
dredging the ship canal and other works.
They have also a new $17,000 contract for
street Improvement, on which work, is
about to be commenced at once.
Registration Begins Mondat. The
registration of voters begins xn Monday
next and closes May 15, at 5 o'clock P.
M. County Clerk Swetland has had the
necessary books and blanks on hand, and
"Wilbur Kern has been appointed to take
charge of the work. Ho officiated in the
same capacity two years ago. Every voter
must register. Registration will be
done in the main office of he County
Clerk. The office was recently enlarged by
the building of a new addition, and now
affords ample room for the registration
clerks. There is also a new entrance
leading to the office from Main street.
Estimates for the Schools. The
Board of Education met Tuesday after
noon to prepare estimates for the year
1902. The erection of new buildings, pay
of teachers and janitors, requires a good
deal of thought for several weeks prior to
the annual meeting of taxpayers, and
much estimating was done. The repaint
ing of many of the larger buildings will
be considered necessary, and the sum of
59000 tIU be asked for this purpose alone.
The question of increase of salary of
teachers and of the construction of new
buildings will be submitted to the meet
ing, which occurs this month.
Leotta Coming. At Arion Hall, Sec
ond and Oak, Friday evening, will bo
given a literary and musical entertainment
of rare merit. Leotta, the premier per
sonator, will be assisted by Miss Gertrude
Bagley, of Chicago, a contralto of dls
tlnctlonv who studied under the famous
Signor Marlscalchi. Leotta has appeared
before Queen "Victoria and delighted an
audience at the Marquam three years ago.
Her fame as a reader and personator is
extensive. Tickets on sale at Woodard,
Clarke &. Co.'s, Slngletary's, 131 Grand ave
nue, and Arion Hall. Admission 50c.
Swears On Instead op Off. A well
known citizen, on being met by a friend
yesterday and wished a Happy New Year,
returned -the compliment and inquired
what new resolutions the friend had made
for the new year. "I have made only
one." was the reply, "and that is that I
will take a drink whenever I feel as if
I wanted one." "Didn't you do that last
year?" was asked "No, I swore off last
year and was always sorry for it, and now
I have sworn on again."
" A Magnificent New Year. On, New
Year's day, 1882. a young man took out a
20-year endowment policy. No. 241,019, in
the Equitable Life, for $5000, annual premi
um ?247 45. Yesterday on New Year's day,
1902, he received the endowment In cash
and $2523 45 In dividends, making In all
$io23 45, which was paid to him in cash.
In addition he has beeni assured for ?5000
for 20 years. Equitable Life, strongest in
the world, L. Samuel, manager, 306 Ore
gonian building, Portland, Or.
Dredge Works at Postoffice Bar.
The city dredge which has been at work
for several days deepening the channel at
Postoffice Bar, near the mouth of the Wil
lamette, is making rapid progress. The
material being removed is soft and conse
quently easily handled, and is being de
posited behind the pile dike at that point.
When this job is completed the dredge
will probably be removed to the harbor
where some places need deepening.
Quiet Dat at Jail. The prisoners at
the county jail were allowed to stay urj
and see the old year out and the new
year in, but yesterday there was no feast,
and the day passed in an ordinary man
ner. It was not visiting day. so visitors
were not allowed. There are 50 inmates in
the jail, and they amused themselves
reading, playing cards, etc. There were
no exercises of any kind.
Young Man and Bictcle. A young
man who gave his name as Martin Al
len was arrested last night near Front and
Main streets by Policeman Patton,
charged with having in his possession a
bicycle of which he could not satisfac
torily give an account
Fires for 1901. The records of the Fir
Department show that during last year
there were 126 alarms of fire in the city.
The detailed statement of loss of propl
erty at these fires has not yet been coxn
., pleted.
Dr. J. D. Fenton has returned. Office
509 Oregonlan; telephone Main 357; res..
Black 521. r
Horses. Heavy draft or 'bus horses.
See or write O. P. Hulse, Perkins Hotel.
iNCREASDfo Power. H. Wi Goode, vice
president and general manager of the
Portland General Electric Company,
arrived home Tuesday from a live
weeks' Eastern trip. The object of
Mr. Goode's visit was to Inspect some of
the new electric light and power plants in
the larger cities, and a considerable por
tion of his time was spent at the shops of
the great manufacturers of electrical ma
chinery, securing plans and specifications
for four 500-K. W. generators, which the
Portland General Electric Company in
tends Installing at Willamette Falls. This
means an Increase of 3000 horse-power,
making the total capacity of the water
power plant between 9000 and 10,000 horse
power, and with the 3000 horse-power
auxiliary steam plant just completed in
North Portland will give the company a
total capacity of nearly 13,000 horse-power.
The plans also 6over an addition to the
central station of the company at Seventh
and Alder streets, and material changes
and Improvements to the distributing sys
tem on both sides of the river.
War for Full-Weicet Butter. in
mentioning the. fact that F.oodj
Commissioner Bailey had caused the ar
rest of two men at Baker City for selling
light-weight butter, it was asked, "Who
next?" Mr. Bailey arrived home Tues
day, and at once seized a box of GO rolls
of butter made at a Portland creamery,
which. Instead of weighing two pounds to
the roll weighed only 2a ounces. He at
once swore out a warrant for the arrest
of the maker of this butter, and he will
Wo arrested today. Mr. Bailey says he had
been "admonished" twice, and had prom
ised not to violate the law, so no leniency
will be shown him. Mr. Bailey says deal
ers In Baker City and Sumpter buy about
all their butter in th.ls market, and It Is of
satisfactory quality, but consumers who
pay 75 cents per roll think they ought to
have full weight, and he intends to see
that they get it.
Iowa People Coming. George Roberts,
of Western Iowa, where he has been en
gaged in farming and stock-raising for
many years. Is In the city, visiting his
brother, A. A. Roberts, Denuty United
States Marshal. Mr. Roberts recently sold
his farm at a good price, and has been
looking over Oregon with a view to pur
chasing a stock or wheat farm and lo
cating here permanently. He says he likes
the looks of the country very much, and
will probably find a place to suit him. A
great many farms have been changing
"hands in Western Iowa of late. Many
Eastern people have been coming in there
and paying high prices for them, and, as
the people who have sold out are tired of
excessive heat in Summer and excessive
.cold in Winter, they are looking toward
Oregon, and many of them will soon ar
rive here to look for farms.
Kauffman's Happt New Year. Nate
Kauffman, a familiar figure at the police
station, was again before Municipal Judge
Cameron Tuesday, charged with drunk
enness, and he pleaded guilty and asked
to be set at liberty, so that he could visit
his daughter at Seattle. "You have told
me that story too often," commented the
Judge. "If I allow you to go now you will
likely make another tour of the saloons,
and afterward fall Into the hands of the
police once more." "I have $600 in a bank,
left me by a relative," went on Kauffman.
Tho matter was ultimately settled by
Kauffman paying a fine of 510 and agree
ing to remain in jail until a railroad ticket
could be purchased to Seattle. "A police
man will see you safely on board a train,"
concluded the Judge. "Thank you kindly,
sir. A happy New Year," said Kauff
man. Surprised at Portland's Street Rail
ways. An Eastern man who is Interested
in street railways, on being told that there
are 115 miles of street railway track in
this city and suburbs, expressed some sur
prise. He said that he knew of cities in
the East with 150,000 population which had
not nearly so many miles of street rail
way. It must be remembered, however,
that the area Included within the limits of
Portland la much larger than most cities
at the East of the same population. Port
land is rapidly expanding and must have
room to grow In. People build away out
from the business center and then demand
that railways be built out to them, and
then if the cars do not run as often and
make as good time as In the thickly
settled parts of the city the railway com
panies hear something drop.
Portland Swiss SociETr Election.
Tho Portland Gruettl Vereln, or Swiss So
ciety, held its annual meeting and election
at the A. O. U. W. Hall Sunday afternoon.
There was a large and enthusiastic at
tendance of the members. Following offi
cers were elected: President, Mike Am
acher; vice-president, H. C. Blggar; re
cording secretary. Robert Buetlkofer;
financial secretary, S. Vonescher; trustees,
Messrs. Vuillemier, Reed and Schmidt;
treasurer, Peter More. The membership
was reported at 140, but it Is expected that
next year it will be raised to 200. Most of
the members reside In Portland, and some
live in the suburbs. The society owns
property to the amount of 54000. The
Swiss people also have an aid society,
which numbers 150 members.
After Delinquent Licenses. City At
torney Long says that he will proceed at
once to cause the arrest of all persons re
ported to him by License Officer McEach
ern as not having paid their license. The
great majority of business and profession
al men have paid their licenses, as IsJ
shown by the fact tfiat over 540,000 have
been paid in for licenses. A few persons,
including two or three bankers and law
yers, have refused to pay, on the ground
that the license Is unconstitutional. They
will speedily be given a chance to prove
this if they can, as if the license is un
constitutional no one should pay it, and if
It is constitutional all must pay it. All
delinquents and shirkers will be arrested
Immediately and there will be no foolish
ness about It.
Pay ?5 for Window-Smashing. When a
young man named M. L. Kane was
brought before Municipal Judge Cameron
Tuesday, charged with smashing win
dows in a hotel near the terminal depot,
Sunday night, he entered into an inco
herent explanation showing that seven
men had attacked him, and then he be
gan to sob. Evidence was given by Peter
More that Kane had started the row by
forcibly taking another man's pipe from
between his lips. "Kane struck a man,
and the man struck him, and then there
was a mlx-up," went on More. "Kane
started to smash window glass, and it
took seven men to hold him. They bound
his hands and feet, until the police came,
because they were afraid of him." Kane
was fined 55.
Colored Men to Celebrate. Afro
American Council, No. 1, of Portland, Or.,
will hold its annual celebration of the
Emancipation Proclamation at the A. M.
E. Zlon Church, Eighteenth and Main
streets, tonight. An excellent musical pro
gramme has been arranged and addresses
will bo delivered by Judge John F. Caples,
Rev. J. W. Wright, W. L. Brady, and
J. N. Fullllove. Admission is free, and
the public is cordially Invited to attend.
Dr. J. J. Panton has returned and re
sumed practice. Macleay building. ,
Lost. Tri-colored Scotch collie pup.
Return to 115 West Park. ,
WHERE TO DIRE TODAY.
A New Year's resolution: "I will dine at
the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington,
because it Is superior." A fact.
Eat 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.
Great Slaughter In Piano.
Big reductions on balance of pianos in
stock up to January 6, 1902. A fine up
right Stelnway and Chlckering, slightly
shopworn, at greatly reduced prices. H.
Sinsheimer. 72 3d. bet. Oak and Pine.
Bring: Around Your Tickets.
Billiard Parlors, 127 6th, next Oregonlan.
.Persons suffering from sick headache,
dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in
the side, are asked to try one vial of
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
HOT CHASE AFTER HARES
PORTLAND HUNT CLUB EXJOYS
FIXE DAY'S SPORT.
'Course of Eight Miles Covered In
Forty-five Minute Chase Marred
by No Accldcntst.
Over 40 members of the Portland Hunt
Club took part In the paper chase over
the Peninsula yesterday morning. The
hares, J. W. Caruthers and Isador Lang,
took the party over one of the best courses
the riders have had since the organization
of the club.
Soon after 10 o'clock the hares left the
starting-place at the Thompson School,
and 20 minutes later the hounds started
la pursuit. After going over the eight
mile course the finish was made near the
Piedmont water tower. The hares cov
ered the courso in 45 minutes, and the
hounds took a little over an .hour. Mrs.
Buffum came In first, finishing a full
length ahead of R. J. Ferguson. James
NIcol was- third, Mrs. M. B. Hancock
fourth, and Miss Burns fifth. John Latta
handled the hounds In an excellent man
ner, and the chase was marred by no ac
cidents. Those, who attended were: Mesdames
Sheldon. -Brunn, Norton, Hancock, Buf
fum, Howard and Edwards, Misses Sho
gren, Rockwell, Howard and Burns,
Messrs. Chlpman. Cralgh, Lang, Cruth
ers, Lazarus, Simpson, Cawston, Will
lams, McCommon, Leadbetter, Sabln,
Jenkins. Campbell, A. H. Kerr, S. C.
Kerr, T. W. Kerr, Corbett, Willis, W. B.
Brown, W. G. Brown. Taylor, Leslie.
Plnkham, McKenzIe. Zan. Beeks, Whld
den. Howard, FIsk, Daugherty, Neustadt
er, Haradon, Cheal, NIcol and Latta.
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. G. Oster, connected with the Spokane
marble quarries, is at the Perkins.
P. L. Campbell, president of the Mon
mouth State Normal School, is at the Im
perial. J. C. Wolf, a wheat and hopgrower of
Ellverton. is In the city on business, reg
istered at the Perkins.
George H. Baker, of Goldendale, a prom
inent Republican politician of Washing
ton, is at the Imperial.
J. J. Read, clerk at the Hotel Perkins,
left Tuesday evening for a few weeks'
visit in Chicago, accompanied by his wife.
F. O. Downing, a city gralnbuyer, re
turned from tho East Tuesday, after sev
eral months' absence. He Is at the Port
land. J. E. Brown, a well-known farmer of
Lexington. Wash., and family are at the
St. Charles. They came to Portland to
spend New Year's with friends, and will
remain hero a few days.
Charks L. McNary is In the city from
Salem. Mr. McNary is president of the
Capital City Athletic Club, and came to
Portland to witness the game between
Multnomah and Reliance. .
L H. Amos leaves this morning on the
9 o'clock train for the East, to be gone a
month or six weeks, on business. He
will visit Chicago, New York, Pittsburg
and other centers of Industry before his
return.
F. J. Hard, secretary of the Oregon
Mining Stock Exchange, has returnea I
from a trip to the Eastern cities. He re
ports many eyes turned towards Oregon,
and predicts rapid growth In this state of
the mining industry.
F. W. Vallle, superintendent of the rail
way mall service, snapped a tendon in his
leg while alighting from a Great Northern
train Saturday evening, in Seattle. He Is
confined to his room In the Portland Ho
tel, and will be for some weeks.
W. N. Barrett, ex-DIstrlct Attorney, and
wife, and B. B. Tongue, a. well-known at
torney, of Hlllsboro, 'ire at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett came to visit friends.
Mr. Tongue Is in the "city on legal busi
ness, and will remain a few days.
Rev. W. S. Holt, synodlcal missionary
of tho Presbyterian Church, left Tuesday
night for the East, in the Interest of home
mission work. His address until February
5, 1902, will be care of the Board of Pub
lication, Witherspoon building, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Al Zleber, an old Portland boy, son of
Al Zleber, formerly Sheriff, of Multnomah
County, who used to be fajnlllnrly known
as "Young Al," is In the city on a visit to
old-time friends. He has been connected
with mining Industries In Idaho for a
number' of years, and has now an interest
in several mines there.
Harvey S. Hudson, cashier of the Inter
nal Revenue Office here, has been pro
moted to the position of chief deputy,
and has been transferred to the Second
and Fourth districts, California, under
Revenue Agent B. P. Thomas. He leaves
for his new post Saturday. T. M. Hams
by has been appointed by Collector Dunne
to take his position as cashier.
Special Officer H. H. Hawley, of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, returned
Tuesday from a trip to New York Sfcte,
where he attended the funeral of his
father, Prescott J. H,awley, 78 years old.
Mr. Hawley, Sr., died December 20, and
lived at Malone, Franklin County, N. Y.
He served throughout the Civil War, was
present at 23 important battles, besides
numerous skirmishes, and was a member
of the One Hundred and Sixth New York
regiment, under Captain P. H. Shields. He
Our Great Annual Clearance
'As Previously Announced in the Oregonian Will -
OPEN TODAY AT 8:00 A. M.
AND WILL CONTINUE FOR THIRTY DAYS, WHICH WILL BE THIRTY
DAYS OF VALUES AND BARGAINS.
EVERY FAMILY AND EVERY LADY
In the City of Portland and the great State of Ore
gon knows the character nnd pedigree of our dress
goods. Our mammoth stock of Black and Colored
Dress Goods will be thrown promiscuously on the
oounters and displayed on fixtures and stands
with clearance sale prices In blue pencil on every
suit and every yard.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Is an invitation for you and your friends to visit
our store today. Do not Ignore or decline the
suggestion. Tho dress goods, silks, cloaks, capes,
separate skirts, shawls, silk waists and silk petti
coats, are all blue-penciled, and reduced to man
ufacturer's cost, and come garments 25 per cent less
than wholesale cost.
WE PROMISE TO SELL YOU
High-standard goods for less money than any
house in Portland; because we have a smaller ex
pense ratio than any other house In the city, and
can therefore afford to sell cheaper, and live up
p trlctly to the letter and spirit of our advertise
ment, as you see it announced in our regular
space, page 7, of The Morning Oregonlan.
McAllen & McDonnell
Established 1884
had many friends lnFranklln County who
respected him for his sterling character.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Northwestern peo
pie registered at New York hotels today
as follows:
From Portland P. J. Jennings, at the
Waldorf -Astoria.
From Seattle C. R, Warren, at the
Grand Union.
HOW TO GET GOOD BONDS.
Board of Palilic "Works Considers
Fourth-Street Contract.
There appears to be some difference of
opinion among Portland attorneys as to
what kind of maintenance bond will hold
water In the Fourth-street improvement
case. The property-holders desire to have
the contractors keep the street in good
repair for a period of 10 years after the
treated blocks have been laid, as the firm,
using carbollncum at the outset guar
antees against decay for that length of
time.
J. N. Teal, In a communication to the
Board of Public Works, stated that the
contractors should be held responsible to
each property-owner along the street pay
ing for the work, so that any of them
could sue for noncompliance with the
terms of the contract.
Richard Williams said the board has the
right under the present charter to make
contracts for Improvements, repairs, and
maintenance, and to require a proper bond
for the same. He referred to section. 177
of the charter, which reads:
The board may. In letting the contracts, im
pose such conditions upon the bidders with
regard to bends and securities, and guaranty of
good faith and responsibility on the part of the
bidders,' and Insuring the faithful completion
of the -work and keeping the same In repair,
and providing for any other material matters
or things that, may be considered by the board
advantageous to the city.
Mayor Rowe In a letter to the board
called attention to the fact that the city
has been paying for tho lighting of Burn
side, Morrison and Madison-street bridges,
although the county Is supposed to pay
the operating expenses on these structures.
"There are 10 arc lights altogether that
might he transferred to other localities
by the city if the county authorities would
assume the expense of lighting the bridges,
as they should," Mr. Rowe said. "In the
general clamor for more light, plenty of
locations may be found for these lights."
The matter was referred to the lighting
committee of the board, which will confer
with tho County Court.
A petition for a new light at East Oak
and East Thirteenth streets was referred
to the proper committee, as was a re
monstrance! against the removal of tho
arc light at; East Tenth and East Oak.
Tho remonstrators reminded the board
that this light was about all the citizens
had to show for their city taxes, "as the
police protection in this vicinity amounts
to nothing."
Tho following bids for the construc
tion of sewers were opened, and the Audi
tor directed to let the contracts to the
lowest responsible bidders:
Sewer en Michigan avenue, Fralney &
Keating. 5543 14; Rclley & Stevens, 5491 8b;
Portland Asphalt Company, 5473 09; J. B.
Slemmons, 5520 50.
Sewer on Borthwick street, Fralney &
Keating, JG12 S3; Rellly & Stevens, J5S2 75;
John Bays, 5551 29; J. B. Slemmons, 5567 95.
Sewer on Mississippi avenue, Fralney &
Keating, 5C0G 20; Reilly & Stevens, 5642 40;
Portland Asphalt Company, 554S 29; J. B.
Slemmons, 5557.20.
Sewer on Alblna avenue, Fralney &
Keating, 53C5 33; Rellly & Stevens. 5307 CS;
John Bays, 5333 19; Portland Asphalt Com
pany, 5363 90; J. B. Slemmons, 53S0.
Alblna avenue, Fralney & Keating,
5593 45; Rellly & Stevens, 5504 S2; John
Bays, 5531 9S; Portland Asphalt Company,
5522 12; J. B. Slemmons, 5532 50.
Mississippi avenue, Fralney &. Keating,
5433 50; Rellly & Stevens. 5433 50; Port
land Asphalt Company, 5405 55.
Morris street, Fralney & Keating, 5261 bO;
Rellly & Stevens, 523S S4; John Bays,
5220 76.
J. P. FINLEY & SON.
Well-lCnoTra Undertaking Firm Re
sumes Its Former Name.
With the &ew Year, through the re
tirement of Mr. D. B. Kimball from Fin
ley, Kimball & Co., funeral directors, that
well-known firm, resumes its former famil
iar name of J. P. Finley & Son. J. P.
Finley and A. L. Finley, through their
honorable and straightforward methods
of business, are considered to be among
the most reliable and trustworthy funeral
directors and embalmers In the city. Ono
strong element In their success and high
standing has been trie fact that under no
circumstances are other than regular and
legitimate charges made. There is no
charging one price In one case and a
varying price in another. Absolute uni
formity prevails with all. The office and
chapel of J. P. Finley & Son are at 273-275
Third street, corner of Jefferson.
PREPARES FOR THE HANGING
Sheriff Fraxcr Will Limit Invitations
to "Wade-Dalton. Execution.
Sheriff Frazler says he is still in receipt
of numerous applications for tho privilege
of witnessing the execution of Wade and
Dalton, but is obliged to refuse most of
them, as he will limit the attendance to
150. He expects to begin the erection of
a scaffold and 16-foot lnclosure in the
northwest corner of the Courthouse block
The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in
161-163 THIRD STREET, CORNER
"The Wbite is- King" of All
SEWING MACHINES
Christmas is over and NOW is the
time to SEW.
Call us up by '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. Oregonlan Bids.
Oregon 'Prone Oak 1331.
on January 15. He will then be sure that
the case will not be Interrupted by ap
peals on legal technicalities, and he can
proceed with the preparations for .the un
welcome task.
Mr. Frazler from his observance of the
two condemned men thinks Wade fired
the shot that killed young Morrow. Dalton-,
he thinks, is sincere In his profession of
religion, and still persists in the state
ment that the pistol was used by Wade,
who Is trying his best to brave It out with
out religious consolation. The prisoners
occupy adjoining steel cells, but cannot see
each other, so converse somewhat under
difficulty. Dalton Mr. Frazler feels as
sured, will march to the scaffold and
give up his life without a qualm, but
Wade Is very likely to break down.
Accidentally Killed in a. Mill.
WHATCOM, Wash., Jan. 1. While
Sawyer Charles Stlllwell was at work In
Harvey's shingle mill at Everson yester
day, a saw flew to pieces, fragments of
which struck his body, causing Instant
death.
Winning Numbers,
20G1, 4047. 3366. Billiard and Pool Parlors,
127 Sixth.
Dr. P.P. Ireland, dentist. Oregonlan bldg.
OSTEOPATHY.
When Health Departs, There Is an
Adequate Reason for It.
Osteopathy makes a specialty of finding
out and removing the cause of Ills, -which
Is often overlooked and even denied by
bther systems of practice; hence It cures
many of the Ills which all other treat
ments are powerless to remedy. Test it
for yourself. Consultation free.
Dr. W. A. Rogers
Graduate, A. T. Still (KirluvlUe, Mo.)
n School.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
(Lady Graduate. N. I. O.)
.Offices 532, 3, 4
MARQUAM BUILDING
Phone Main 27. Call for literature.
BUSBY & LESH COMPANY
RUBBER STAMPS
Manufacturers of
Stencil plates, burning brands, seals,
badges, checks, etc. We aro fully equipped
with new and modern machinery to turn
out the best work possible. We solicit
your patronage. Give us a trial. You
need a new stamp for 1902. Country orders
promptly filled. Don't forget the address,
ROOM 417 DEICUM BUILDING,
PORTLAND, OR.
Phone North 566.
j
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still's School or Osteopathy,
KIrksville, Mo., oldest osteopath in Ore
gon. Fourth year in Portland.
Consultation free.
Phone Oak 421. Call or write for liter
ature and references.
i BEAUTIFUL W0MH.
Fully half fcercbarms lias la ttw story
ofberiudr. The
Imperial Hair Regenefator
Is responsible tor xaost of tba beasttral
shades of hair yoa see to-dar. it is ebte
Jntoly bannlees, eeallr aopaed. Invftta
atole for Beard aad Mnsiuche. 3ampl
of hair colored tree. Pnd. ior PamBhTet.
larrWCku!x.c35W. 23JSt.,nwrork
FRED PREHN
The Dfkum BnlMlnr
Full Set Teeth. ...$5.00
Gold Crowns 0.00
Bridge "Work 0.00
f .Examination tree.
1 Teeth extracted abso
lutely vrltnout pain.
Cor. Third &n Washington.
Fir P P RRfJWN ETB AMD EAR DISEASES.
Manauam b!dg..rooms G20-7.
Poke 'Effect In Collars.
"SEWAXBE." E. &. "W. "SYOSSET."
flPvSsV
M
iW v -&-
BLANKETS AND C0AF0R7ER3
At clearance sale prices. Blankets wo would not
have to recommend in prfnt if you would come
and look at them without Honest blankets. There
are plenty of other blankets in the city, but none
like those. Our blankets are all big enough, soft,
warm and woolly enough to make you snug and
comfortable. Ladles, now is your time to pur
chase blankets. "We have them. In the white,
silver gray and brown.
13 BALES AND CASES OF
COMFORTERS
Comfortable full size and covered on one side with
figured sllkollne and plain on the other, filled
generously with pure white, clean cotton. Will bo
offered today at great clearance sale prices. Tho
best values on earth. Lace curtains by the yard or
pair at clearance prices. Liddell's celebrated Irish
linens, Belfast, at clearance sale prices.
Portland
MORRISON
Phone Main 732
f
GREAT
Today,
Jan. 2,1902
' ALL COLORS.
REGULAR
FOR ONE
Air v
Air w uui
Sweaters
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
(B'SW'SeV'VWWSGQWSWWS'Q
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8 1902
"AULD
LANG
SYNE"
A pleasing recent event at the Port
land Optical Institute was a visit
from Its first patron when It opened
Its doors 17 years ago. The lady was
still wearing tho original pair of
spectacles, and very enthusiastic
over friends that had served her
so faithfully and long. Only the
encroachments of advancing years
led her to exchange them for a
stronger pair. Since this opening
day tho Institute has successfully
frtted over 22,000 pair of eyes, and
feels a pardonable pride In its rec
ord at the beginning of the new
year.
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jj "WALTER RILED
(
S The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg.
(jN8SAftMAi.&SrS2&&
T0
YOUR CHANCE!
CLEARANCE SALE
BEGINS TODAY
All lines are reduced, except
contract goods.
No goods boughtfor this sale.
All regular stock on which lib
eral reductions were made.
A good chance to get first
class goods at a low price.
No sweat shop goods. AH
sanitary made.
BECK'S
272 WASHINGTON STREET
eoA
Zerterpifess Zlfus-
I. oiiio! ' e5'$
Prices
consistent tei'lJ
Xtood Work
Engravirvg Department
Oregonian Pub-Co.
209 Washington Stesl
40 Cents
Gallon Fancy Table Syrup Brings Pail.
60 Cents
Gallon Pure lilssouri Sorghum Molasses.
$1.00
Gallon Can Vermont Maple Syrup.
17i Cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour.
224 Cents
10-Pound Sack Farina.
50 Cents
S-Pound Box Fre3h Soda Crackers.
10 Cents
Pound Ginger Snaps or Graham Crackers.
35 Cents
Box "White or Yellow Macaroni.
15 Cents
Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee
C O. NEMCKSTLB
... DENTIST ...
Marquam Building, Room 301
ill If IL fjii& IS
IIIMIIJuli'in tcT e1
FELLOWS
I
SALE OF
Wj
Today,
Jan. 2, 1902
TURTLE XECIC
91.50 A'ALUES.
DAY ONLY
COPVRl&H'lV'-
New Year's News
That Is the most welcome to us and our
customers Is that our shoe stock has been
Increased with several new and nover
styles in men's and ladies foot wear,
surpassing all past efforts of the manu
facturers. Our new ?G 50 shoe invites,
special attention.
E.C.Goddard &Co
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Dread
Chair
efthc
TEETu EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIX by one
late scientific method applied to the gum.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
Thesa aro the only dental parlor Id
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil
and apply cold crowns and porcfelaia
crowns undetectable from natural teerb.
and warranted for 10 yoars, WITHOUT!
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by.
GRADUATED DENTISTS cf from 13 to
JO years' experience, and each depart
ment in charge of a specialist. Glv us
a call, and you will find us to do- exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work wiU cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
ftOFLATEg fHI
Hew York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFIICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or.
HOURS:
S:Z0 A. M. to Z P. M.: Sundays. S:30 A. LL
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
611 First avenue. Seattle. Washington.
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
St. Helen's School for Girls.
Thirty-third jar. Commodloui bulld
inffs. Modern equipment,. Academic
and college preparatory courses. Spe
cial courtes in music ami art. Opens
in all departments Monday, Jan. ol
MISS ELEANOR TEBKETTS.
Principal.
T. SLATTEN, Dentist
Bridge iork. $5; Kold crowns,
55. full set teeth, fully guaran
teed. $5. Extracting without
pain. Free examination.
Room 210 The Fnillnsr. Cor. Third
nnd Washington.
Cut this out for reference.
" . i Baanaj
Wi P .fFTa
:a, vmv v.v
U f am k . 7 fir JrO
1 GZSWJ
GREATEST STRENGTH g ?i
jj ABSOLUTE PURITY 13 fr
INo More
m8&'j ku.il L - , 1 Mr
w.
j62
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Onr line of SUIck, Crepex, Ruks,
Mattlnrcs. Ten and Novelties is na
surpassed on the Const.
SUN SOON IIU1H CO.
247 Yniuhill, Bet. 2d K&d 3d.
a
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