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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1902)
TH$ MOENINCi 01JEGPNIAM, SATURDAY, JAmTART 11, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OregonlHH'B Telepkoncs. OREGON. Counting Room .....Main CC7 !anogln? Editor ,. Main 3G City Kdltor Main 166 Composing Room -. Main CS5 Kast Side Office ,... .East CI Superintendent Building Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting .Room C67 Editorial Rooms ; ICO Composing Room 714 Engine Room 290 AwHScraeata. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER-A Musical Comedy. "The Burgomaster." Matinee at 2:15 o'clock; evening at b:15. CORDRAT'S THEATER-Last two perform ances, matinee and evening. "What Hap pened to Jones." THE OREGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed ind the 1905 World's Fair, commemorative of the Lewis 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. Rdsh for Citt Licenses. Yesterday being- the last of the 10 days grace al lowed In which to pay licenses, there was a great rush of ail classes of cltl tens who require licenses to the City Hall, and they stood in long strings at tne City Treasurer's counter paying In their money and afterward at the desk of the license clerk, while he made out their licenses. Some 75 aloon ' licenses were taken out, swelling the city treas ury to the tune of 57500. There were also over 150 occupation licenses tak,en out. There is a very general disposition on the part of this class of citizens to take out licenses, but here and there is one who has an Idea that the payment of the occupation license is being contested. Such, however, is not the case. The Port land Trust Company and Cotton, Teal & Minor, who have been inclined to dispute xhe legality of the license, have paid their Ucpnses, and all others who are re quired to take out occupation licenses will do well to attend to the matter at once, and save trouble and expense, as delinquents will be arrested In short or der. A large number of vehicle licenses were also taken out yesterday, for which foes running from J3 for a single vehicle up to nearly 5103 for such concerns as tne O. T. Company, were paid. Of course many licenses of all kinds "have been ' taken out during the past 10 days, and those who were not able to be waited on yesterday will secure their licenses today. There Is not likely to be many delinquents to be looked after this quarter. Tropical Fruits in Market. rtie number of varieties of tropical fruits of fered for sale on the markets here Is con stantly Increasing. The latest Is the avocado pear, or as it is commonly called "alligator pear," which arrived from the Sandwich Islands. This Is a pulpy fruit, much resembling In form and appearance the pound pear, with which all Oregon ians are familiar. The Interior consists of a mass of Jelly-like substance of about the consistency of thick custard, which Is highly esteemed "by those who have formed a liking for it. Such a liking is, however an acquired taste, the same as a fondness for olives, as but few are fav orably Impressed with either the appear ance or taste of the fruit at the first trial. The pears sell here for 25 cents each, and are bought chiefly by persons who have visited the Islands, or other tropical regions. It Is not very long since oranges, lemons and bananas were all considered tropical fruits, and were com paratively rare in the markets. .Now oranges are grown In California, and are on the markets, one variety or another, the year round, while bananas are brought Into the country by the steamer loadj and distributed to every port, and have become a favorite with most people. Here's a Chance for. Gum-Cheers- t Mayor Bowo jias a letter from a aaan at Dubuque, Iowa, who is anxious to en gage In the manufacture of chewing gum In this city, and wants a capitalist with, say, $100 to 5200 to go into the enterprise with him. He makes the surprising and "baseless statement that there lsvno chewing-gum factory west of the Mississippi. An enterprise of this kind in operation here would enable a large percentage of the cast-off rubber boots and shoes collected here, and now shipped East, to be utilized at home to the advantage of all concerned. There are many gum chewing school girls and other gum chewers In this city, but they are few In number compared to those who delight In "chewing the rag." In securing the gum from boots and shoes, there is a large percentage of cloth left which might be utilized In supplying rag for chewera of that delicacy. Potatoes Go TJr.T-Houekeepers who have not laid In their Winter's supply of potatoes are likely to find themselves fi nancially injured on this account. The rise in the price of potatoes wnlch farm ers have been waiting for has begun to materialize, as they are now $1 25 per sack, and some want $1 25. Onions are also going up, and the best bring $2 00 per sack. Many complained of difficulty in procuring potatoes of good quality, and there are many which are overgrown, and are coarse fibered on acount of late rains -which kept them growing too long. In sections where the land is elevated and the soil sandy or sandy loam, as good potatoes as ever were grown can be procured. New Astoria Xold Storage Plant. Samuel Elmore, vice-president of the Col umbia River Packers' Association, of As toria, was in the city yesterday and closed a contract for the installation -of an ice making plant in the Hanthorn cannery In Astoria. The combine intends estab lishing a cold storage plant of large ca pacity, and will compete with other firms in this branch of the Industry next sea eon. Several new establishments for packing frozen and salted salmon will be In operation this year for the first time, the demand for foreign shipments making necessary a substantial increase in the output. Letter Boxes for Mount Tabor. Postmaster Croasman is having several letter boxes put up at Mount Tabor for the convenience of residents in Mount Tabor station. They will now begin to feel that they are residents of the me tropolis, and will look down on the dwellers In the regions around about. St Johns has four letter boxes, and in stations A and B there are some 50 boxes, and as other stations are organized all will want boxes. Supple Awarded $44 0. Justice of the Peace Kraemer yesterday handed down a decision in the case of Joseph Supple vs. C. O. Hill, which was tried on Thursday. The plaintiff was awarded damages to the amount of $44 80, tho amount sued for being $69 80. Supple a proprietor of a boat yard on the East Side, and his action was based upon a claim of damages by a river steamer, of which Hill is captain. An Old Rounder. "Fitsey" Wair was up In the Police Court yesterday for beg ging. "Fitsey" Is an old-timer and has often graced the Police Court. He made a stirring plea for freedom, but Judge Cameron was not moved, and sentenced him to the City Jail for 60 days. First Presbyterian CHURciL-Servlccs at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. In the morn ing there will be a short address by the pastor, after which the sacrament of communion will be administered. Dr. HUl will preach in the evening. ' liABOWTTCH Case Continued. Ike Xabo witch, who is charged by his father with perjury, was in the Municipal Court yes terday, but no action was taken on his case, it being continued until Tuesday. Have Tou Seen tb fine display of palms, camellas, and other ornamental plants, at the Portland Seed Co.'s store. Front and Alder streets? If not, call around and see it Special January prices on fiction $l to books at S9c; $1 25 books at 75c. Ewlng's book store, 169 Fourth street.- Great Shoe Sale, Makes Shos Co. Alxrt Dealers Look Up "House Build ers. Reporters whose duty it Is to copy dally for publication the building per mits issued by the City Engineer find every day other persons who are not re porters engaged in copying the same record. It is found on inquiring that these persons are representatives of deal-' ers in all kinds of building materials, with the possible exception of ' timber dealers, who copy the record In order to learn who are about to erect buildings, and then canvass them for orders for cement, adamant, plaster, lime, building hardware, glass, paints, oils, etc. In short, for everything used in the erection of buildings. The days when dealers sat behind their counters and waited fox cus tomers to come to them to buy are passed, and now a man desiring to erect any kind of a structure may order every kind of material he wants without leaving the premises. These things are what help to increase the strenuousness of the other fellows' lives. Colored Men Charged "With Va grancy. Four colored frequenters of the "Whltechapel district were taken into custody by the police yesterday, and at the City Jail a charge of -vagrancy was placed against each. They gave the names of Charles Palmer, W. N. Banks, Ben Mc Mahon ajid George Smith. All are well known to the police, and today they will be given an opportunity to show why they should not do duty at the rock pile. Burglar Gets Only a Few Uickelb. Early yesterday morning a burglar en tered the billiard parlors of Bowie & Son. on Sixth street, near Washington, and ransacked the establishment. His efforts were almost futile, for he secured only a few nickels, which were in the tele phone box, the rest of the cash having been removed by the proprietors. The burglar entered from the alley-way in the rear of the store. Men's Resort Entertainment. To night at 7:30. at the Third-street Mission, the regular Saturday evening entertain ment will consist of a short musical pro gramme, and a practical -medical talk on the topic, "Catching" disease. Dr. Gil bert gave an address of this kind to the Mission last October which was thorough ly appreciated by the audience. Admis sion Is free and all are welcome. Thirty Days for Bicycle Thief. Mar tin Allen was on trial in the Municipal Court yesterday, charged with stealing a bicycle from Homer Smith, of St. Johns. Fred Olsen handled the case for the de fendant, and Deputy City Attorney Davis represented the state. Allen was found guilty and given 30 days In the County Jail. I Want to buy six or seven-room cot tage on full lot. Must be in good loca tion and cheap. Give full particulars and lowest cash price. T 75, care Oregonlan. The Y. W. C. A. meeting Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock will be led b Miss Car rie A. Holbrock. Subject "I have some what to say unto thee." All shoes greatly reduced. Sale Bar on's Shoe Store, 230 Morrison street. Great Bargains. Marks Shoe Co. CHANGES IN LIBRARY. BbIISIbk Will Be Completely Rho--rated and Fiction Catalogued. The Portland Library will be closed a month, dating from Saturday, January 18, after which It will be opened free to all the citizens of the city and their fami lies. It Is more than probable that the library at the City Hall will be merged with tho Stark-street Institution, as there will be small need for two free libraries In the city. No change is contemplated in the library force other than an Increase In the size of the staff of attendants, if it is found necessary. The closing of the library is made necessary by the changes which must be made In the rooms of the association to accommodate the public when It shall be thrown open some time in February or March. These changes consist principally in moving the stacks on the south side of the stackroom to the north side, and -the substitution .of chairs and tables for the- purpose of accommo dating readers. During the time of these changes the fiction will be catalogued, or a large part of It, and when the library is thrown open it will be in such shape that the remain der of the library can be catalogued with out any material interference in its use. It is thought that a large part of the fic tion can be catalogued- wljnln a month, and the remainder can be attended to In a very short time. It has also been found necessary to build additional piers under the book stacks. The newspaper-room will be removed to the basement, near the entrance, on Stark street, in a light and pleasant room. The room that Is at present UBed for the news-puper-room will be fitted up as a chil dren's room. Additional tables will be put In the magazine-room to accommo date more people. The room formerly used for the ladies reading-room will be used for students. Tables will be put in for their accommodation. It is expected to 'renovate a large part of the inside of the building during the time It is closed, and make it look fresh and new when It is opened to the public Before the library Is closed the present subscribers will be allowed to take out not more than six books, to be retained until the library is reopened. This does not include fiction, no more of which will be given out until after the reopening of the library. CHANGING CAR TRACK. P. C. & O. R, Co. Adepts New RoRte for Tracks Throaga MllwaHkie. The work of changing the route of the track of the Portland City & Oregon Rail way Company through Mllwaukle so as to avoid the trestle over Mllwaukle Slough was started yesterday. It is proposed to extend the track nearly direct south ward from the shops at Mllwaukle. The track will pass in front of where the old Standard Flour Mill building stood. The matter of acquiring title to the land re quired for the change has been in the court, and has finally oeen settled. As some of the land over which the new route lays Is low it will be filled with earth from the high hill south. Archie Mason has secured the contract for grading- and has a force on the ground. By this change two curves will be done away with and a long trestle will be avoid ed. The trestle was built when the road was first constructed, and the timbers are old. CLOSING OF THB PORTLAND LIBRARY. Notice Is hereby given that the Jlbrary of the Library Association of Portland will be closed Saturday, the ISth day of January, at the hour of 9 o'clock P. M., for one month, or such longer time as may be required to make necessary changes. D. P. LEACH, Librarian. t WHERE TO DIKE TODAY. Plenty of good things all the time at the Portland Restaurant, COS Washington, near Fifth. See for yourself. Take your meals at the Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. SMITH'S DAKDRUFF POMADE Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros.. Fresno, Cal. a TRAVEL IN 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, uhlrd and Washington, j Aaetker Series of Ticket. J Billiards and pool, 127 6th, next Oregonlan. FRIENDS OF LITTLE ONES WOMAN'S CLUB FAVORS THE KIN DERGARTEN SYSTEM. Proposes to Interest Taxpayers Mrs. Card Give Interesting Talk on EBrepean Trip. The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Woman's Club, which took place yester day afternoon in the Selllng-HIrsch build ing, was devoted to a discussion of a new phase of the kindergarten question, and a highly Interesting talk from Mrs. J. C. Card, first president of the club, descrip tive of her two years' tour of Europe. Mrs. William Knight was to have been in charge of the programme, which was to have taken the form of a muslcale, but owing to her illness this had to be deferred. Mrs. Card kindly consented to be a substitute for her. The meeting opened with Mre. Marquam In the chair. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden offered a resolution of respect to the memory of Mrs. A. H. H. Stuart, whose death has just been chronicled; she was an honor ary member of the Portland Woman's Club, and Indeed might truly be called its founder, since It was primarily due to her inspiration that the club came into IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. Additional to all the news and customary departments, tomorrow's Oregonlan will contain: MR. DOOLETS LETTER, It tells of discipline in the -White House, and in . cidentally describes President Roosevelt's rebuke of General Miles. IN THE FIELD OF POPULAR SCIENCE. A new department, which tells what Is going on all over the world. OBSERVATION'S AND REFLECTIONS. Alfred Holman writes of the Central Mississippi Galley. AMERICA'S FINEST BUSINESS STREET TO BE IN LONDON. Special cor respondence telling of this country' invasion and conservative London's wel come. , v VISIT TO THE LAND OF BURNS. Portlander describes the scenes In which the Prince of Scotch Poets wrote his Immortal pongs. BLACK BART. THE BANDIT, BACK ON HIS OLD RANGE. Interesting biography of an educated highwayman. WANTED: A SOCIAL ARBITER AT WASHINGTON. Necessity for.eome one having authority to unravel tangles In which officialism has become Involved. GEORGE ADES MODERN FABLE IN SLANG. Conduct of Rugged Hiram's giddy wife when adversity came. IMAGINATION AS A CAUSE OF DISEASE, ALSO AS A CURE. Tenth paper by George Thomas Palmer, M. D. PERILS OF SHIP-RIGGERS. A vocation so dangerous that life Insurance companies will not accept lsk. DEWEY, A YELLOW DOG. A story for boys, by Alice Dunbar, wife of Paul Laurence Dunbar, the poet. being. The resolution was adopted unan imously. A telegram from Olympla was read announcing the funeral In that city today at 2 o'clock. The president ap pointed Mrs. Marcus Simpson and Mrs. A. H. Breyman to fill vacancies on the board of the School of Domestic Science. A letter from the Kindergarten Associa tion was then read, askfng the support of the Woman's Club at the annual meeting of the taxpayers. January 20, 1902, at 7 P. M., in the High School building. A full report of the work of the Kindergar ten Association for the city was read. Much of this Is already familiar to read ers of The Oregonlan. After Judge George's decision that the money voted by the taxpayers should legally go to the support of the kindergarten, the 15000 was Immediately paid over. A portion of it was used for the main tenance of the schools from January to July, 1S0L and the remainder will con- DOOLEYS GOT BACK. I After three weeks' absence, Mr. Jr.. T P. Dunne is bacK at wont, ano nis Dooley letter will appear in tomor row's Oregonlan. It tells of disci- i pllne in the White House. He de- i scribes President Roosevelt's rebuke I of General -Miles in a' way not cal- I eulated to draw tears. tlnue the work to July, 1902. Another $5000 or more will be needed for next year's work, and this must be voted for by the taxpayers at the annual meeting just about to take place. "The Kinder garten Association earnestly requests the co-operation and assistance of the Wo man's Club In influencing the taxpayers to be present at that meeting." concluded the report, "and vote for tlfo tax nec essary to raise this special fund, that free kindergartens may continue to be maintained In this city." Mrs. C E. SItton, being asked for her opinion of the attitude the Board of Edu cation would probably take in this matter, replied that she could not answer for the board: but that she personally was warmly in favor of the movement to make the kindergarten a permanent part of the public school system. Mrs. C. LombardI also advocated it, say ing that there is no other kind of social amelioration that is at once so sure, so powerful, and so economical, as that which Burbunds childhood with elevating influences. Mrs. Trumbull, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs. Caroline Dunlap, Mrs. A. S. Dunl way. Dr. Mary Thompson, Mrs. L V. Pratt, Mrs. Julia Comstock and others spoko in favor of It, while Mrs. G. W. Ross was inclined to consider the question more from the taxpayers' standpoint, and advised the club not to act hastily. Fi nally Mrs. Hidden offered a resolution which was amended to read as follows: Resolved, That this club desires to express Itself In favor of incorporating the kinder garten system into our public schools: and LADIES, REMEMBER OUR GREAT ANNUAL. CLEARANCE SALE Remarkable Offerings for Today Matchless values will be offered here today In fine Black Goods, such as Beavers, Meltons, Kerseys and Venetians, both in heavy and medium weights. See our great line of 54-lnch Black French Cheviots, extra heavy, sponged and shrunk; $1 a yard value. Clearance sale price Today, 58c yard Long Black Kersey Capes, tan, castor, .Oxford and cardinal, in medlupi and, extra large sizes. Will be on sale today at less than manufacturer's cost. Every Raglan, box and 3-4 coat in stock will be sacrificed tdday. Misses' and children's Coats Included. Fur, plush and sealette Capes at half price. We quote prices today which will eclipse anything ever of fered in Portland or elsewhere. Corsets and French Kid Gloves We will place two special lines of new-shaped Corsets straight front on sale today, at 50c and 85c a pair. Colors, blue, pink, drab and black. Exceptional values. 6S doxen of French Kid Gloves, In broken lots, $1. $1 26 and $1 R) values, closing prices today, EOc, 75c and S3o a pair. All of our sample Furs win be on sale today at lialf price. mcallen & McDonnell Tke Only Exclaslve Dry Goods lleHse Ik Portland. 161-163 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON Eatattllsbea 1884. Pkeae aiaia 782. that we ple&ge 'oarselTea to do ew utaeat to interest the taxpayers la this project. This motion was carried by a consider able majority. After a vocal solo and its encore, con tributed by -Mrs. Max Levy, a short Inter mission was gives, which was employed In exaalning the many valuable and beautiful photographs which Mrs. Card had brought with her to illustrate her lecture Theso Included a collection of Madonnas by the great masters, and views of famous palaces of the old world, together with glimpses of charming vistas, street scenes, and historic spots celebrated In song and story- Mrs. Card confined herself to Italy. In the talk upon her travel, starting from Nice, In Southern France, and ending at Venice. It proved to be a most de lightful and entertaining recital, brimful of incidents that do not always find their way Into books of travel. After vis iting Genoa and Pisa, her party found themselves on the way to Rome at night, imprisoned In unllghted railroad carriages. For some reason tho lamps would not burn. At every station they called out of the windows for lights, but without avail: the midnight cloom, continued, and at 1:30 A. M. they arrived at Rome by the light of one tallow candle which a member of the party had conjured up out of the depths of a traveling satchel. Most of the famous spote In Rome were touched upon, from the round slab of porphry, where Kings were crowned. In the biggest basilica In the world (St. Peter's), to the 11.000 chambers of the Vatican, and the Sistlne chapel, where Michael Angelo labored during the best years of his life, receiving for the price less products of his gerlus Ires than a common decorator of ceilings receives today. After dwelling upon the splendor of the treasures locked up In the great churches and palaces, she contrasted these with the poverty and wretchedness of the peo ple, whose every article of food was taxed; and broached a bit of philosophic comment that was pregnant with good American common sense. Mary Interesting anecdotes were given of sight-seeing In Naples, Pompeii, Flor ence and Venice. After leaving Pompeii, while on the road, they encountered a strange storm, which In the press re ports was spoken of as a "rain of blood"; but this was exaggerated; It was, more properly, a storm of red mud. It was supposed at first that Vesuvius must be In eruption, but this was found to be a mis take, as the wind was in the wrong di rection, and could not possibly" bring to them, where they were, ashes and cin ders from the jjreat volcano. The eea took on' the most peculiar color; the grass was lurid in color as though it had been painted red; at 6 o'clock the sky changed from orange to a brilliant crim son. Great alarm was felt at the hotel, as they found upon their arrival after three days' travel; and the meteorological report from Naples was awaited with keen interest. When it came, this strange storm was found to be due to a sirocco on the desert of. Sahara. Mrs. Card's lecture was listened to with lively Interest, and was pronounced by club members as one of the moat enter taining and instructive in their club annals. . . JEWBLRY BARGAINS. Some rare bargains to be had at our clearance sale during January. Reduced prices the rule, and some lines are being closed out at less than cost. THE G. HEITKDMPBR CO., Jewelers, 2S6 Morrison. Raffle Coat Him Postal Station. SEATTLE, Jan. 10. Because James Lee, the proprietor of Lee's drug store, at tho corner of Second avenue and Columbia street, raffled off a piece of bronze stat uary as a prize among his holiday custo mers, he Is to lose the postofflcc sub-station, which is now located in his store. The matter was recently brought to the attention of the authorities of the Post office Department at Washington by a re port on tho matter made by Postoffice Inspector Wayland, of this city, who re ported that a lottery was being operated in the store. Fines for Violation of Game Lair. SALEM, Jan. 10. The State Treasurer has received a remittance of $91 SO from the Treasurer of Douglas County, on ac count of fines collected for violation of the game law. ' Have Yoh Any Yellow Tickets T Billiards and pool. 127 6th, next Oregonlan. Tke Anterlcan Cisrar. Good as the name. Buy the best. STILL HOLDS THE PORT MRS. DORCAS WHITXXG LIVES IX SCOW IX THE STREET. AlthoBKh Supposed to Be ia Jail She Is Allovrcd to Star at Home ia Peace. The scow dwelling of Mrs. Dorcas 8. Whiting, which the Municipal Court or dered removed from the foot of Belmont street. Is still located at the place where the owner staked It seven years ago. Mrs. Whiting Is still the occupant. For refus ing to remove her dwelling- from a public street she was fined Tuesday and In de fault was sentenced to jail. As she la a verr old woman the Chief of Police hu manely allowed her to return to her home and there she remains at the advice. It is understood, of ex-Governor Pennoyer, who sticks to his declaration made before City Attorney Long, that tho rich should be removed from the streets first and then the poor. Mrs. Whiting's peaceful and undisturbed possession of the street for seven years gives rise to an interesting question. Had Mr3. Whiting's peaceful possession of tne street not been disturbed, it Is said, she would probably In twoJ or three years have acquired a title to a part of the street. If she cannot be obliged to re move, there Is a lot of trouble ahead for the city, as there are a number of "squat ters" on other streets who will soon be claiming perfect titles to the property they have been occupying. There are a number of squatter on Up shur street, which has lately be'en opened and dedicated to public use, and If they cannot be obliged to remove, just how the street Is to be made a thoroughfare Is a conundrum which the street department would like to have solved. The city has been out and Injured by neglecting to maintain its rights to its property in a number of cases, as in the case of the city levee and a lot of the park block. Mrs. Whiting's house stands In the street and In the way of a building which Joseph Supple, boatbuilder. Is trying to move. Mr. Supple owns a piece of property hav ing a frontage of 200 feet on East Water street, and extending westward 500 feet to low water line In the Willamette River, between East Belmont and East Yamhill, which he uses for a boatyard. He recent ly purchased the Studebaker building at the corner of East Morrison and East Sec ond, with the Intention of moving It on his property. The building Is 50x90 feet, and he moved It down Belmont street to Water. He could get It no further, as two telephone poles prevent him from moving It around onto Water street and Mrs. Whiting's shack, standing in Bel mont street, a short distance below Water, prevents him from moving It down that street far enough to get it on to his land. Mrs. Whiting declines to remove tne house from the street, and Mr. Supple en deavored to purchase It, but although It Is practically worth nothing, she refused to selL Mr. Supple then applied to the city authorities for relief, and Mrs. Whit ing was arrested and fined. : The city authorities- now say they have done all they can for the relief of Mr. Supple, whose building continues to block Belmont street and to keep the house mover's plant tied up, and he Is In a heap of trouble. Just what the outcome Is to be remains to be seen. Dr. O. D. Ireland, dent!st.OregonIan bldg. OSTEOPATHY Treats all diseases acute and chronic. Holding an unrivaled record In chronic and nervous diseases, spinal affections, and diseases of women. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." NO charge made for consultation at office. Dr. tf. A. Rogers W 1. T. SHU MM! f IttttHftr. VteMt. H. Dr. G. Lord Gates tofr l4r fotafttffetMHfcr to frHuc. Phone Main 27. Office, 532-3-4 Marquam Bldg. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. D. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Kirk vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation free at 400 Oregonlan building-. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. WHEATINE The cleanest, purest andsweetestof break fast foods Absolutely free from pasty raw starch and irritating outer husk or fibre All reliable grocers Cook as directed & ens ran "wMrATtMC dmntic" ocpt. 2 empire mi nina CO.. AN mtNCIIC FRED PREHN Tie Bekuzn Building. Full Set Teeth.... $3.00 Gold CrowBS ...... 5.09 Bridge Work 8,00 Examination fre. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Wasfctngtoa. iOPiin IHiwllI I'sWaf Wlftftlil k We're getting the share of trade and manage to keep a little ahead of the procession. OUR I GREAT SALE Is still going on. We into our store and let do the talking $11.35 Is the price at which our tremendous purchasing power enables us. to offer fashionable, perfect - fitting, well-tailored SUITS and OVERCOATS. SEE OUR Largest Clothiers in the Northwest FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS 8 -? e-i-S- 1884 IT 1 1902 WOULD i APPEAR 3 From the number of nevr patrons who visit the PorUand Optical In stitute "wearing misfit spectacles, that defective lenses and defecUve vision are running a clojse race. There Is no excuse for this. Op tometry Is a fixed science, and the expert optician can read eyes aaac curately as a book, and prescribe accordingly. If your spectacles fall to satisfy your eyea, wo -will tell you why. ) :: s WALTER REED THe Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. 2 Imo&f ""b Prices Good Work Engraving Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. J EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thlrtenth, between Montgomery and Hall. Second term will open Monday, February 3. 1002. 0 A.M. The school la organized In two department, a preparatory school and an academy proper, or high school. The PREPARATORY SCHOOL, comprises a primary counw and grammar-Bchool course, each of three years. Pupils are received at the age of 0 and fitted for the academy. THE ACADEMT fits for college by a five years course or a four years" cource, accord ing to the maturity of the student on entering. At the opening: of the term. February 3. classes will begin in the following studies: Latin Beginner's Book. Caesar. History Eng lish. American. Roman. Mathematics Arith metic, Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometry. Sci encePhysical Geography, Chemistry, Botany. For Catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMT. A IE4UT1FUL W01M fa often AHi'-LMl m fV"J-r ar fecuHv BiA&fh! WjN Isperlsi Hair Rinnerafir yfflrcimiaytMa. AayrfeSe trees Mack to ta Hgataft Aeh Bfepdo prodaoed. wtura are asrsoro. jsuuy appuea. A&. MlTnt AMll... 1BAAmlA J k.k t red free. QarraageaQeaaa eaaJdattL ISKSUL CHEJttCAL MFG. CO., 135 W. Ui 51., .lew Yirt T)r F C RR0WN ETB AND kar diseases. LU . L. o. iin V JF n Marauam bld..room 628-7! MM THE PRICE OF A GOOD SUIT May be a little more than you'd pay For a cheap, poorly made one, but it would pay for the differ ence invested. Uet 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. Salem Woolen Mills C. T. ROBERTS, Manager. like to have people come the goods not the clerks , $4.35 Men's all-wool TROUSERS no matter what your size or build, our remarkable trousers collection stands ready for the call. WINDOWS - KID OR CALF "Wide soles or narrow soles, thick soles, thin soles either or both, with cork In soles, If desired every grade and descrip tion of desirable shoes always to be had at ?3 50. Do you prefer lace shoes? They're here. Do you choose button shoes? They're here. There Isn't a shoe In the place of which we are ashamed lots of which we are proud. E.C.Goddard &Co. Sixth and Washington Sts. No More Dread fthe Dental Chair TITET.t EXTRACTED AND FILI.ED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lato scientific method applied to the gums. No deep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill tnd apply cold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 yoars, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. AH work don by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to JO years' experience, and each depart ment In charge of a specialist. Gt us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. Wo will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work wilt coat by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES HO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to J P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: a First avenue. Seattle. Washington. We Can Interest You. 85 THIRD STREET.