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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1902)
THE MORKDCG OKEGQKIAM, WEDNESDAY,. JAUABY 8r.l!H2- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcgonian's Telephomea, OREGON. Counting: Room Vain 667 Hanaglng Editor Mala 630 City Editor Main 16a Composing Room Main OSS East Side Office East 01 Superintendent Building Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Room ...............CC7 Editorial Rooms ...... 106 Composing Room. 714 Engine Room 280 Amusements. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Frederick Warde and Company in "Virglnlus." CORDRAT'S THEATER "What Happened to Jones." THE OREGOXIAS'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlaa's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and th 1905 World's Fair, commemorative ot the Lewla and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 1C0 handsome Illustrations, and It Is printed on enameled book paper. It mill be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada, for 1 cents a copy. Worked ik Spite on Downpour. Even the oldest Oregonians admitted cheerfully that It rained heavily for a short time yes terday forenoon, -when for about half an hour It came down at the rate of 18 Inch es In 24 hours. In the midst of this down pour one of the fellows who go around armed with short-handled axes, to split wood, was seen working away calmly and composedly on a small pile of wood on Alder street, near Sixth. Two of his com itltors In business stood under an aw ".g and watched him with surprise. Half the wood he split was carried away by the river which raced down the gutter, but he ,pald no attention to it probably thought this would save him the trouble of carrying it. A passer stopped to ask: the competitors what was the matter with the man, and was told that he was so wet Inside and out that a little rain more or less made no difference. An hour or two later the fellow was seen entering a Chi nese gin mill, where he probably pro cured something that dried his clothes on him in a Jiffy. Examination fob "Kvlz Draftsman. The United States Civil Service Commis sion announces that on February 11 an examination will be held at the Postofflco building in this city, for the position of hull draftsman. The examination will consist of the following subjects: Applied mathematics, ship calculations, ship draft ing, practical ship building, technical training and experience. From the eligl bles resulting from this examination it is expected that certification will be made to the position of hull draftsman in the lighthouse service at a salary of 54 per day, and to other simllav vacancies aa they may occur. All necessary blanks and information can be procured on appli cation to Z. Leigh, clerk of the commis sion, at the Portland Postofuce. How Howe Sized Up Houses. An elder ly man named "William Howe was in the Municipal Court yesterday, charged with vagrancy, and he pleaded not guilty. "I arrested Howe around Twenty-first and Qulmby streets, early in the morning. He was apparently sizing up houses, as it he wished to go Inside," testified Police man Welch. Howe admitted that he had not worked for several weeks, and that the last money he had was realized from the sale of a blanket he carried. He asked to be allowed to leave town, so that he could get to "Vancouver. "We will have no objection. You are a bad man to have around this town," said Munici pal Judge Cameron. The case was con tinued. Inquires for Missing Friends letters arc constantly being received by Post master Croasman from persons in all parts of the country, inquiring after lost or long-absent friends. Every reasonable ef fort is made to furnish the desired infor mation. Mr. Croasman has now on hand a letter from a woman In Cambridge, Mass., inquiring for one Edward Dill, her iiepbew, and one from a boy in Ottawa, III., inquiring for his father, William H. Cline. These parties were residents of this city a number of years ago, but have not been beard from in a long time. Any one knowing the whereabouts of either of them will confer a favor by informing Postmaster Croasman thereof. MB. DAT RETURNS FROM AlSKA.-nl. N. Day has returned from Alaska, where he had business in connection with the building of & lighthouse near Juneau. He enjoyed the trip very much, and says the weather in the North has been mild so far this Winter. His only real discom fort was at Skagway, where an extreme ly cold wind was blowing at a tempera ture of seven degrees above zero. He says the mining development of Prince of Wales Island is going on apace. While he was there a body of ore was shipped out, which averaged $200 per ton In gold. The mining outlook of the Island is very encouraging. Here Are Laroe Potatoes. N. G. "Wln gren, a grocer of this city, who has a farm out near Reedvllle, yesterday brought some large Burbank potatoes to the Permanent Exhibit, weighing three to four pounds. They were sent in to him by the man in charge of his farm, who wrote that he had one which weighed about six pounds and which he thought of taking to HlHsboro. These are the largest potatoes received at the Exhibit this sea son. Next' Fire Department Changes. Lincoln Risner. driver of Hose Company No. 1. has resigned his position, and William McAllister, pipeman of chemical engine No. L ha3 been appointed to fill the va cancy. Robert King, who has given effi cient service as extra man, succeeds Mr. McAllister as pipeman. Pouceman Picks Up Purse. a wom an's purse, containing a small amount of money and a handkerchief, was found by a policeman yesterday at Third and Washington streets. It is now at the police station. More Association Footbalu Tho foot ball game between the Ancients and the Portland Football Club on January IS will be played under association rules. It is found impossible to play under Rugby rules at present. Accident to French Sailor. a French sailor, unable to tell his name, fell last night on Sixth street, near Glisan, and one of his ankles was broken. He was taken In the police patrol to St. Vincent's Hospital. Another Union Subscribes. The local union of Painters, Decorators and Paper hangers has subscribed for 5100 of the stock of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Fair. Neu.ie M. Redington has taken Mr. Rollins' studio in the Worcester building, and will continue his classes in art. Net Interest 10.87 per cent, attainable by investing $7000 in good brick business property. F.V. Andrews & Co. Special January prices on fiction 51 50 books at S9c; $1 25 books at 75c. Ewing's book store, 169 Fourth street. Dn. J. D. Fenton has returned. Office 509 Oregonian; telephone Main 257: res.. Black 521. Free recital this evening. Aeolian Hall. Great Shoe Sale, Marks Shoe Co. Aeolian recital tonight, 8:30. Great Bargains, Marks Shoe Co. CONSIDER STARCH - MAKING Manufacturer' AsocIatlon Receives Proposals From Factories. At a fully attended meeting of the board of directors of the Manufacturers' As sociation last night. Secretary Mclsaac read a letter from Charles F. E. Vos3, of Portland, concerning the establishment of a starch factory. The talk ran Into dis cussion of the merits of coast-made starch, and Directors Devers, Ganten beir, Kelleher and others made brief re marks. It was the opinion of several members that the starch made by Mr. "Voss gave the best satisfaction for laun dry purposes, and the matter will be con-, sidcred further. The JPacllic Starch Company, of Jack son, Mich., signified In a letter Its lnten tlonof removing its factory to Oregon, if sufficient encouragement were offered. Starch,, the letter stated, may be pro duced in the Pacific Northwest at less than one-third the cost to the Michigan manufacturers, while the charge for the product In this city la 60 per cent greater than in the Eastern state. The matter was Teferred to the secretary for further Investigation. BALL'S MEN TAKE MEDALS ScrafcfemeR Lone la Mwltnemak BevrllBg' Contest. Ball's team came to the rescue and took the medals away from the scratch men, who had won them for the past two weeks, in the weekly bowliag contest at the Multnomah Club this week. Six teams contested for the medals three- on Mon day night and three last evening. On Monday night Ball's team gave an "ex hibition" on the unused alley. Beck was put in to fill Zellers place, and he showed the others how bowling should be done. With all his high score the "exhibition" team could not bowl more than 61L Ab endroth greatly helped to get that score by his 129. On Monday night tho scratch men fin ished up with 6S5. But that did not worry them. They had become so used to win ning by GS0 scores that they thought they had a cinch. SIgler fell down, or they might have made 700. Brigham's team captured second place for the night, with PIttock as high man. Leadbettcr was back on the alleys, and put up a fair game. Craft, who recently very grace fully resigned from the scratch team, was high man on his team, but his high ness did not reach to the skies, and the team finished in third place. The Tuesday nlghters'were determined that the medals would not be given up to a score like 6S3. But Ball's team was the only one to beat the score. Tho others tried, but "before the finished they had to tell some hard-luck story. Ball was the star bowler of the tournament, bowl ing good games throughout. His men gave him good support. The "alley pounders," with Churchman at the top of the bunch, fell into second place. Holmes' team came out at the bottom. Holmes made a couple of GO scores and finished on top. They say that he had strings on the pins, and when his ball went down the alley the boy In the pit would pull the pins over. At any rate, it is quite certain that he made some very shady strikes. Ford sailed along nicely until the final game. He made 59 in the third, but when the fourth came his big score had either turned his head or else he was Jealous of Holmes and he made but 15. The scores: 2i go "i.as ?l "3 DO PLAYERS. s so 3 3 itv Ball Habighorat Abendroth Zeller 0 199 lilt, 165 Tota!s 714 179 157 149 146 Holmes Ford ... Sydney Wels ... Totals 132 C31 10 140 1(4 lttf Hudson ..... Beck Churchman Godfrey .... Totals .... Cullison ... Bailey Sigler Mallory .... 125)103' 640 1S8 119 149 169 5S Totals Rauert Harlow S tatter . Craft .. 161 35 26 173 CSS 15S 164 27i 39; 34 34 31 161 165 39. Totals .... Brigham ... Pittock .... Holman .., Leadbetter Totals ... fH 36 34 27 32 129 124 146' 116 659 . PERSONAL MENTION. William Hyde Stalker, of Baker City, a member of the faculty of the High School of that city, is at the Imperial. W. "Voogt, of San Francisco, a well known Insurance man, is In the city on a business trip, and Is staying at the Im perial. H. T. Hendryx, of Baker city, who is atHhe Imperial, Is a prominent mining man of Eastern Oregon, and is interested in several properties in Baker County and vicinity. A. G. Dunn, of Seattle, arrived in the city yesterday, accompanied by S. M Irwin, also of the Sound city. Mr. Dunn Is to be married today to Miss Jeanette Williams, the daughter of Mrs. A. G. Will lams. Special Officer Nash, who has lately been on the sick list, has been taken from a private sanitarium to room 2. Good Samaritan Hospital, and is now able to see his friends. J. N. Hart, of Dallas, is registered at the Ixnnerial. Mr. Kurt -am a rrmari.. County School Superintendent of Polk County, and Is now Prosecuting Attorney of the Third Judicial District. Master Fish Warden H. G. Van Dusen was Jn tho city yesterday, en route to Salem and thence to the Upper Columbia to inspect the work being done at the hatcheries and experimental stations. Deputy District Attorney Arthur C. Spencer returned yesterday from a trip to his old home at Hartford, Conn., where he went to see his sick father. The latter is now slightly improved in health. Mr. Spencer said he had a pleasant trip, but was giaa to get oacK to hl3 family and Portland once more. Colonel F. J. Parker, of Walla Walla, is at the Imperial, on his way home from attending the funeral of Governor Rog ers, of Washington, on whose staff he was. He gives it as his opinion that Gov ernor McBrlde will make a most excellent executive, as he is endowed with good common sense and a reputation for high integrity. W. J. Furnish, the Pendleton banker, who Is an avowed candidate for the Re publican nomination for Governor, is at the Imperial on a business trip to the city, In connection with his banking in terests. Mr. Furnish Is not talking poll tics beyond saying that his candidacy is progressing as well as could be expected at this early date. William H. Haggerty, formerly connect ed with the Union Stockyards in this city as a partner of L. Burke, Is now a resident of Oswego, Kan., and rolling in oil and wealth. He owns two farms In that region, and oil has been discovered on them, and the value of his percentage of the output amounts to from 550 to 5100 per day. When he gets money enough he will come back to Oregon to live. NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Northwestern people registered at NewTork hotels to days as follows: . From Portland M. Towenson and wife at the Navarre; J. K. Mackle, at the St! Dennis; A. G. Labbe, at the Grand Union; D. C. O'Reilly, at the Waldorf Astoria. From Astoria B. Lindenbergcr, at the Victoria. From Seattle E. H. Murphy, at the Murray Hill; C. H. Heifner. -t CLOSING OUT ODD LOTS. Following our usual custom, during this month we will close out a big lot of odd framed pictures at exactly one-half price. , SANBORN, VAIL & CO., 13ft First street. MANY VOTERS REGISTER ELECTORS HASTEX TO LINE- UP AT COUXTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Wonld-Be-BcBcdlct Get Registered When He Think He Is Getting Marriage License. t The registration of voters at the Coun ty Clerk's office Is proceeding rapidly. Yesterday the total number registered was 174. Several applicants were reject ed, and their cases will be submitted to the District Attorney for a legal opinion. One man came here with his mother, was was a widow, when he was 11 years old, from Europe. He has lived here ever since a period of 30 years and never took out any naturalization papers. His mother married a citizen, but this occurred after the son was of legal age. The man was informed that he is not a citizen, but as he was permitted to reg ister two years ago, the officials promised to look Into the matter. An amusing incident occurred in the af ternoon. A young man called to obtain a marriage license, and by mistake went to the registration counter. The clerk. John W. Paddock, immediately began to fill out a registration blank, asking the usual questions: "How old are you? COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ASKED TO NAME FAIR MEN. With the object of insuring fairness in the conduct and count in the coming primaries and election, there was presented to the County Commissioners yesterday a list of six or seven prominent citizens from each of the 70 precincts with the re quest that one judge and one clerk be chosen from the list. This action was taken and the recommendation made by leading business men, and the men on the list are among the most prominent and most representative business men of the city, who are interested in the conduct of the coming primaries and election. Where were you born? Where do you live," etc The young man answered the questions satisfactorily, and the blank, after It had been filled out, "was handed to him for his signature. Noticing what it was, the would-be Ben edict stammered out: "Why, I did not come to get registered. I came for a marriage license." "What's that?" said Mr. Paddock; "marriage license? Over at the other counter," pointing the way, but before the surprised young man had got well started for the opposite side of the room Mr. Paddock recovered himself and called him back with the remark: "Well, you had better sign your name here, and then you will be registered. Kill two birds at once. See? Thanks," remarked Mr. Paddock as the blank was signed. "No, there Isn't any charge." The next move was to call the wit ness who accompanied the young man to come up and get registered, but he said he did not have time to stay and would call again some other day when the boys were not so frisky, and when he would not bo asked to set up the cigars. FILE1 SUITS FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Laura. E. Hill and Mrs. Lottie Durthlck Sae Husband. Laura E. Hill yesterday filed suit In the State Circuit Court against Henry Hill for a divorce. They were married at Lents in June, 1S00, and she charges him with cruel treatment and desertion. Mrs. Hill sets forth In her complaint that her husband possesses a violent and uncontrollable temper, and on various occasions flew into a passion and threat ened to kill her. She asserts that sev eral months after their marriage he re fused to support her or provide her with wearing apparel, and she was compelled to return to her mother's home. On De cember 2, 1900, Mrs. Hill alleges that her husband deserted her, and In April, 1901, returned and choked and shook her with out provocation. She states that her spine was Injured, and she had to call a physician to attend her. Lottie Durthick has sued Joseph W. Durthlck for a divorce on the ground of cruel treatment. They were married at Victor, Wasco County, In 1897, and af terwards went to Wendllng to llVe. Tho plaintiff charges her husband with hav ing been cruel to her, and alleges that r The New Year's. Oregonian. 4 The New Tear's Oregonian for 1902 contains 04 paces. The subjects cov ered fully are Portland. Including the trade and financial strength ot the great city of the Pacific Northwest, every resource of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, the Lewis and Clark Jour ney of exploration and the World's Fair that will be held In Portland In 1003. The price of the New Tear's Oregonian by mall to any address In the United States or Canada, postage prepaid. Is 9 cents a copy. he ordered her to leave the house. There Is one child, that she is willing that ho shall have the custody of, and she does not ask for any share of the property. Mrs. Durthlck requests to be restored to her maiden name, Auston. LET OFF WITH $10 FIXE. Joba LenxcB Ha to Pay for Viola tion of Postal Lawn. John Lenzen, who was arrested Mon day afternoon on a charge of violating the postal laws by sending a threatening letter to his former wife, Mrs. Mary J. Lenzen, of Montavllle, which was calcu lated to reflect Injuriously on her char acter, was arraigned In the United States Court yesterday, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $10. Lenzen and his wife have had trouble lately and have separated. Mrs. Lenzen Induced Lenzen, son of a former wife, to stay with her. Lenzen wrote a postal card to her, stating that he wanted his boy at a certain hotel by Sunday night and that If she did not let him come he would have her arrested for kidnaping. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of lncorporatibn of the Wash ougal Timber Company wero filed In tho Counts Clerk's office yesterday by S. Benson. S. Farrell and J. A. Buckley. The capital stock is 550,000. The objects are to conduct and operate a general logging and timber business on and con tiguous to the Washougal River. Court Notes. The Ames Mercantile Company has filed an attachment suit in the State Cir cuit Court against W. B. Hancock and wife to recover $272 on a claim assigned by Scaly, Mason & Co. The First Hebrew Benevolent Associa tion has sued H. W. Mitchell and Nellie Mitchell, his wife, to foreclose a mort gage for $3000 on 12 acres in the Ed ward Long donation land claim. Wlilttasr House 1b the Way. " Joseph Supple, the boatbullder, has bought the building which stood on the corner of East Second and East Morrison streets, and has It in two parts on Bel mont street. He wants to place the build ing on the corner of East Water and Bel- mont streets. In his shipyard, but the house of Mrs. Whiting Is In the way. He can do nothing toward placing the build ing on the now foundation until the Whiting house is out of the way. CHINOOKS BRING RAIN. Winds Also Canse Balmy Air sail Mild. Temperatare. For two days past Portland and vicin ity has been enjoying unusually wa;m weather and growled at more than copi ous rains. Both seemed unseasonable, more particularly the former. There is no trace of Winter in the atmosphere, and while the East is snow-bound Oregon Is blessed with balmy winds that awako reminiscences of Southern California, the land- of summery WTinter. "Prevailing Chinook conditions" is the explanation given by Forecast Official Beals in accounting for the vagaries of the weather. The term is an accepted part of local meteorological vocabularies, though to the Eastern observer It would probably be meaningless. Expressed terse ly, It is dynamically heated air, caused by a compression of atmosphere, which descends and produces heat. The temperature yesterday ranged from 50 to 61 degrees, and from 4:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. .92 of an Inch rainfall had been recorded, which was largely In excess of the figures for the same time last year. Monday the rainfall amounted to 32 of an inch, and the temperatures were about the same. Chinook winds come from the ocean or over the mountains, and are al ways warm, but do not of necessity bring rain with them. Forecaster Beals said yesterday that Chinook winds had been recorded of suffi cient dryness that a foot of snow had been evaporated, leaving the ground ab solutely dry. Another variety of the Chi nook wind carries In Its wake an abun dance of moisture, which is the sort that is now present. Tho winds have been unusually severe along the coast, and southwest gales have raged, attaining a velocity of from 20 to 40 miles an hour. The condition has made it badfor ship ping, the strong on-shore winds prevent ing ships from leaving harbors. A counterpart of the Chinook- winds is to be found in Switzerland, where the meteorological term is Froehn winds. These gales blow over the Alps and de scend Into the valleys laden with heat and rain or exceptional dryness, as the case may be. Reports from stations on the lines of the O. R. & N. Co. yesterday showed what Colonel Crooks called "a most absurd state of weather for January 7." In the extensive triangle of which the points are Portland, Huntington and Spokane the lowed temperature recorded at 3 P. M. was 47 degrees, at North Powder. The highest temperature was 70 degrees, at Umatilla. It was cloudy at both places. At Heppner the mercury stood at 64, at Walla Walla 63, and at Pomeroy and Oakesdale GO. This Is believed to be the. warmest January 7 on record for that region, though there are no satisfactory records for comparison. On the line of the Southern Pacific It was also warm and very wet, but the temperature there was not so notable as that east of the Cascades. YOUNG DOCTORS ON RACK. Slxteen Fledglings and One Pa triarch Enter State Examinations. Seventeen applicants appeared yester day before tho State Board of Medical Ex aminers to be examined for license to practice medicine in the state. Dr. K. Goucher, of Mullno, Or., was the patriarch of the applicants, being over 70, years old. He was graduated from a 'prominent Eastern college in 1S34, and since that time has been In active practice. He was located In this state at the time the present law was enacted, and was en titled to receive a license to practice with out taking an examination, had he regis tered with the beard within the prescribed limit. Forgetfulness carried a penalty and now he is taking the examinations along with ambitious young sawbones who have but recently received their di plomas. The members of the board present are: Dr. W. H. Saylor, Portland, president; Dr. W. E. Carll, Oregon City, treasurer; Dr. H. E. Curry. Baker City; Dr. A. B. Gillis, Salem. Dr. Byron E. Miller, the other member of the board, is absent on a trip abroad, and is now in Vienna. The examination will be concluded today, and tonight the members of the board will hold a business meeting at the office of he president. Dr. Saylor. No matters of special Importance arc expected to come up, and the session will be devoted to routine business. Following are the names of the appli cants taking the examination: Robert Cross, Carlton, Or.; William C. Spencer, Huntington, Or.; Robert H. Jen kins, Fossil, Or.; Homer I. Keeney, Port land: Floyd M. Day, Eugene, Or.; Frank Joseph Gobar, Trask, Or.; Albert Carey, St Johns, Or.; William T. Rowley, Cor vallls, Or.; Edwin F. Lehman, Portland; MarcusCooper FIndlay, Grant's Pass, Or.; William N. Kimmell, Lebanon, Or.; David P. Love, Riddle, Or.; R. Goucher, Mullno, Or.; J. W. Luckey, Cheshire, O.; James Hastell Thompson, Ogden, Utah; G. Gus tav Baar, Chchalls, Wash. CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT Makes your volco husky, causes you to ache all over, stops up your nose, makes you snore, makes your nose Itch and bum, brings on catarrhal headaches and neuralgia. Smith Bros.' S. B. Catarrh Cure attacks this common, dreadful dis ease, on new and correct principles. It eradicates the disease from the system and restores the mucous membranes to a healthy condition and will cure catarrh, no matter whre located. For sale by ali druggists. Books on Catarrh free. Ad dress Smith Bros., Fresno, CaL A CLEAN UP. Several hundred odd framed pictures and pAnels, from 13c up to bo closed out to make room for new goods. Every framed picture in the store reduced from 10 to 50 per cent during the sale. SANBORN, VAIL & CO., 170 First street. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Plenty of good things all the time at the Portland Restaurant, S05 Washington, near Fifth. See for yourself. The American Cijrar. Good as the name. Buy the best. The cures a medicine makes are the proofs of its merit, and Hood's Sarsapa rilla makes the most TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING MEMBERS OF CHAMBER OF .COM MERCE WILL GATHER. TONIGHT. Election of Officers Will Be Held T Reports Show Increasing In come and Membership. The outgoing trustees of the Chamber of Commerce 'held their final meeting yes terday morning, all members present. President Hahn presiding. The annual reports of President Hahn, Secretary Fleischner and Chairman Lewis, of tne transportation committee, were consid ered. They are very favorable, showing a probable Income from all sources this year of over J6000. These will be read at the annual meeting in the rooms of the Commercial Club, on the eighth floor of tho Chamber of Commerce building at 8 o'clock tonight. The board also adopted the recommendaUons of the nominating committee for officers and trustees, to be voted upon at tonight's meeting, when the names will be made public. They will be printed In ballot form, with a note saying that members arc not bound to the nom inees and may make any other nomina tions they choose. Among other matters considered was a letter from E. P. Bacon, of Milwaukee, Wis., chairman of the executive commit tee of the Interstate Commerce Law Con vention. The chamber recently Instructed the Oregon members of Congress to assist In the passage of amendments to the In terstate commerce law only so far as the Pacific Coast is benefited, and to insist upon the division of the country into five geographical sections from which appoint ments to the commission are to be made. Mr. Bacon said the Idea of districts strikes him as being very desirable, so far as It might relate to future appointments aris ing from death or resignation. The Inter state Commerce Commission Is now con trolled by the Atlantic seaboard and the Middle West, and the Pacific Coast, hav ing no representation, and the chamber will not under any condition recede from its request to the Oregon delegation to watch the bill and see to It that the Inter ests of the Pacific Coast are protected. The following 20 merchants were elected, making the present membership 125: George Antone, Timms, Edwards & Co., Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Com pany, L, Mayer & Co., H. H. McCarthy & Co., Luckel, King & Cake Soap Com pany. Portland Stove Works, T. AT. Sin clair & Co., Ltd., Coblentz & Levy, Hex ter & May Company, W. H. Mead, L. B. Gorham, Charles Coopey, Imperial Ho tel Company, L. C. Henrlchsen, W. Fried lander, Session & Simpson, the J. M. Rus scl Company, Goodman Bros. Shoe Com pany, S. G. Skldmore & Co. DOUBLED UP. Some pretty strong praise has lately been given the recent features. appearing at the Fredericksburg. But this week witnesses double the attractions ever s$hown there before. Flynn's Gaiety Girls are still here, and they alone are sufficient to draw crowds. A new book ing, however, took the house by storm last night the Malvern Brothers, Jake, Paul and Melton, the "Eiffel Tower Ac robats." They are simply immense. Their work includes features never pre sented here before. In grace, strength and agility they have no equals. Their reception was most enthusiastic Mile. Bda Orme, the incomparable Franco American artiste, is another booking for the week who met with immediate favor. This week's run at the Fredericksburg will be a record-breaker. The Hot Sprlngrn of ArkanxHU. Owned and controlled by U. S. Govern ment. The Nation's health and pleasure resort. Splendid Winter climate. Golf. Elegant hotels Eastman, Park and Ar lington. For information address man agers, or L. M. Fletcher, P. C. P. A., Mo. Pac. Ry.. 127 California St., San Fran cisco, Cal.; H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. A. M., Mo. Pac Ry., St. Louis, Mo. TRAVEL IX COMFORT. The new steamer Hassalo leaves Ash street dock for Astoria and Lower Colum bia points daily, except Sunday, at 8 P. M.; Saturday. 10 P. M Tickets and berth reservations at O. R. & N. ticket office, '.third and Washington. The Spokane flyer leaves Portland daily at 6:15 P. M.; arrives Spokane following morning at 9:30. This is the favorite train with everybody for Eastern Wash ington and Coeur d'Alene points. Ticket office- Third and Washington streets, O. R. & N. Co. OSTEOPATHY Is curing thousands where all other sys tems have completely failed. Phone Main 27. Call for literature. In vestigate and see what osteopathy is doing in Portland. Consultation free. Dr. W. A. Rogers CI k. T. Sim School of CjfwpstbT, Klrknillt, Hi. Dr. G. Lord Gates Only Isij Srcdnft sf Otlaosathr a Port !i ad. Offices, 532-3-4 Marqyam BIdg. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall. Second term will open Monday, February 3. 1002. 9 A.M. The school Is organized In two department, a preparatory school and an academy proper, or high school. The PREPARATORY SCHOOL comprises a primary course end grammar-school course, each of three years. Pupils are received at the ago of 0 and flttfd for the academy. THE ACADEMY fits for college by a five years' course or a four years course, accord ing to the maturity of the student on entering. At the opening ot the term. February 3, classes will begin In the following studies: Latin Beginner's Book. Ca?ar. History Eng lish. American, Roman. Mathematics Arith metic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. Scl-enee-TPhyeical Geography, Chemistry, Botany. For Catalogue address v PORTLAND ACADEMY. Dr F C RRflWN ETE and ear diseases. Ui. t. u. Dlu n 11 uanjuam bldg..rens C20-T. WIIMsL' ' Hlttf If li I m 1 Iff 1 I 'If tJUJ PIANOS $123.03 for good upright piano. $113.00 for another one, mahogany case. $ 60.00 for nice square piano. $ 45JW for another one; in good order. $ 2S.00 for a good organ now. And many other bargains In new and second-hand pianos. See us at once. Stclnway pianos, Emerson plan03. Rich mond pianos, Estey pianos, and several other well-known and reliable makes. Finest lino of high-grade pianos in the city. Small cash payment; balance at $6, $S and $10 per month. OPEN EVENINGS. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. S2G Washington St. Xcnr Sixth. Fine piano tuning. Telephone Main 677. tij&&jrar Zefferpi&ss Has- frSjlOIJ rrJ Lotoest MlJli Prlcss ys consistent toild cy r Good Work $ L Etgrav1ic? Department OregonJan Pub.Co. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. S3IITH, Of A. T. Stilt's School of Osteopathy, Klrlca vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation free at 400 Oregonian building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oaic 421. Lady asjrlatant. FELLOWS 309 Washington Strait 70 Cents Back Choice Valley Flour. 75 Cents Sack Good Hard Wheat Flour. 15 Cents Can Eagle Condensed Milk, 15 Cents Two Cans Economy Cream. 15 Cents Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. 35 Cents Two Bottles Snider's Best Catsup. 25 Cents Two Cans Tablo Peaches or Aprlccts. 25 Cents Three Cans Good Salmon or Oysters. STILL THEY GO THOSE STYLISH NEW AMERICAN AND STANDARD GAS LAMPS are ALL THE RAGE. If ou haven't one you are behind the times. MOST WONDERFUL and CHEAPEST LIGHT IN THE WORLD. Newest and best. No blackened chimneys to clean, no wick to trim, no bother. Three times light of the Rochester lamp, one-third the cost, one-tenth cost of electricity. Agents wanted. Phone Clay 2SC Pacific Specialty &Gas LampCo. 343 MORRIS OX ST. jrai fST s I in limn mi in iiiiii i ilTr-r" "B 1brEMFA5t1WHEAT'( HI WHEATSNE all reliable grocers i 0 THE PRICE OF A GOOD SUTf May be a little more than you'd pay for a cheap, poorly made one, but it would pay for the differ ence invested. Get well-made durable clothes, durably put together and have it show a bit of style, and the chances are good you'll be satis- fied with what it does for you. They're the only kind we carry here. Then, we fit your gar ments to you and fit them right. We're show ing several handsome lines of Military Sack Suits this week for !$15.00 Don't Forget the House. C. T. ROBERTS, Manager. p Salem Woolen "Mills 3 s 1884 $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 J i 1902 t ) ) D ) ) j? Good, serviceable spectacles and ) ( eye-glasses are supplied by the Jj C Portland Optical Institute at above e) ( quotations. Gold frame?, of course, ) f9 cannot be expected at these ligures. Co Quality considered, however, our ) Cj p"rices rule lower than elsewhere. " (9 Host important of air. sight goes Jj) ( with ever pair of lenses pre- ) scribed. Not haphazard. gues3- 1? work sight, but the identical sight S each individual case demands. Our o) reputation for accuracy, earned by ?; 17 years of painstaking work. Is too cj valuable to take chances with, oven ) f - , - - -.. f. In a tingle Instance. WALTER REED The Optician g 133 Sixth St., Oregonian BIdg. SA-SvftAs2Svft2'SsiS2'Savas.v& TAKE A SURVEY Before you decide on buying your footwear and you will find that our $3.50 shoe is the best shoe value for the money you can buy. The leather is good, the making is good, the style is up-to-date, and it gives the best kind of wear. E.C.Goddard &Co. Sixth and Washington Sts. 'hc Dental Chair TEET.i EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the guma. No sleep-producing agents .or cocaine. These are tho only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, nil and apply cold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teefli. and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 70 years experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us 'a call, and you will find us to do exactly as w advertise. Wo will teU you in ad. vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES 0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFHCE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. iL; Sundays, 3:30 A. LT. to 2 P. 1L BRANCH OFFICE: a Tint avenue. Seattle. Washington. THE CLEAN'S ING AND HEALING 'j CURE FOR Ely's Bfeani Balm Eaay&ndjplearfnt to ttao. Contains no In Jarions "drag. It J quickly absorbed. Ghres Relief at once. &JSSL5S3S: COLD1 HEAD. Heals and Protect the .Membrane, Reetorea the Senges of Tista and Smell. -Largo. Size, 60 cents - Trial Sixe, 10 cents, at Druggieta or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, MWarreafitreet, New York. FRED PREHN The Delram Building. Full Set Teeth.... $5.00 Gold Crowns ...... 5.00 Bridge Worlc 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. -J BEST HOUSE COALS Renton Lump Coal, at ?CCO Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal S.W) Clean Coal, and full weights. . VULCAN COAL CO.. Front St. npar GliTn. Columbia phone 010. Oregon phone Ued 17fiC. We Can Interest You. 85 THIRD STREET. ft Y f I h nmtiCHT ISSSIq CATARRH