Morning Oregonian., January 14, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING.. OREGONIAN,. TUESDAY, .JASVARY U, 1902.
CITY NEWS: IN BRIEF
The OreuonlnnVi Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting: Boom MalnCOT
Managing Editor Main C3G
City Editor .. MalnlCO
Composing Room ...HalnGbS
East Side Office East til
Superintendent Building ....: Red2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room CC7
Editorial Room ICO
Composing Room 714
Engine Room 230
Amusements.
MARQUAM GRAXD Pollard's Australian Ju
enlle Opera Company, in "The Geisha."
CORDRAY'S THEATER "The Village Par
son." THE OREGONIAN'S HANDBOOK. .
Th Orcgonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1905 World' Fair, commemorative or
the IewLa 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 1 cents a copy.
Vancouver Bridge Finished. Messrs.
Und and Manning, who have been busy
for several months on a $90$9 contract
for rebuilding about a mile of the bridge
across the Columbia bottoms on the road
to Vancouver, will complete the job today.
They have put nearly half a million feet
of lumber In the work, which will be
paid for by Multnomah County. The
bridge will be opened for travel as soon
as accepted by the County Commissioners.
Messrs. LInd and Manning were fortu
nate enough to secure another job before
the old one was fairly finished. They
yesterday signed a contract with Dudley
Evans for grading three blocks between
Russell and Sellworth streets and Kerby
street and Gantenbeln avenue, to the
street level. This will require the re
moval of 50,000 cubic yards of earth,
which will probably be utilized In making
fills where required. Mr. Evans is an
old time resident of Portland, having been
Wells, Fargo he Co.'s agent here for a
number of years. He Temoved to San
Francisco something over a dozen years
ago, and Is now president of Wells, Fargo
& Co. He has not lost faith In the
future of Portland, as is shown by his
expending $8000 to have the three blocks
mentioned graded. Mr. Evans owns a
lot more property In that section.
Death of Officer Nash. Special Po
liceman James Harry Nash died yester
day at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
from liver complaint, aged 57 years. He
was born at Newark, N. J., and served
throughout the Civil War In a cavalry
regiment. In 1SS3 he arrived In Oregon
and began work in the construction de
partment of the Great Northern Railroad,
with headquarters at Spokane. A year
later, he became a member of the Port
land Police Department as a regular pa
trolman, and held the position for three
years. His beat was from Washington
to Morrison streets and from the river
to Fourth fctreet. About 18S8 he was ap
pointed special policeman to watch over
property on the same beat, and he con
tinued to do this until about two months
ago, when Tie became sick and went to
a private sanitarium for treatment.
' Then he was taken to Good Samaritan
Hospital, and one day last week he said
to his son Claude: "I don't think I'll
ever get well. I'm going to die." Nash
is survived by a widow and three sons:
Policeman Claude M. Nash, William E.
Nash, who now resides In England, and
Charles E. Nash, of this city. The dead
policeman was very popular during his
term of service, and had many warm
friends.
High School Alumni Meet. The semi
annual meeting of the High School Alum
ni Association, which was held at the
High School building last evening, was
called to order by President Otto J.
Kracmcr. After the usual routine busi
ness, .it .svas decided to give a reception
to the class which will graduate from the
school on February 5. It was decided
to give the affair at Parsons Hall, on
February 10, the committee being in
structed that, if the hall could not be
obtained for that date. It be given as soon
thereafter as possible. The reception
will consist of a literary programme, fol
lowed by dancing. The committees ap
pointed to look out for the reception are
as follows: Hall, music and refreshments,
Miss Verde Monroe, Fred Noltner and
Fred McCarver; programme, invitation,
and printing, Frank Bennett, May Sea
son and Lloyd WIckersham; reception, O.
J. Kraemer, Miss Bertha Belcher, and
Miss Florence Hilton; floor, Frank Ben
nett, Walter Kosenfeld, Miss Clara Dem
mer. Miss L. S. Rogers and Ray Steele.
Many Dwellings Going Up. The un
usually fine weather, for the season, and
the fact that carpenters have raised their
wages, appears to have put people in a
humor for building houses a sort of
making hay while the sun shines. The
number of buildings In course of con
struction, dwellings principally, Is larger
at present than probably at any time
last year, and permits for the erection of
buildings are being taken cut at a more
rapid rate than ever. Some 10 were
taken out Saturday aggregating an
amount over $40,000, there being several
buildings of flats among them. Yester
day 11 permits were issued, mostly for
dwellings and repairs, aggregating over
$20,000. This Is a good starter for the
new year, and the rate is likely to be
kept up.
Music nr the Schools. The principal
subject to come before the Board of Edu
cation at its meeting last night was
music in the several grades of the
schools. Directors Warren, Wittenberg
and Sitton, and School Superintendent
Rigler, made brlpf remarks, and, after a
short discussion, the matter was referred
to Mrs. Sitton and Professor Rigler, for
investigation. The question which this
committee will look up is whether an
assistant music teacher is required, and
It will Teport at the next meeting of the
board. The board allowed the usual
monthly bills, and then adjourned until
next Monday, the date of the annual tax
payers meeting.
DUCK-HUNTERS' POOR LUCJC Duck
shooting, generally speaking, was not a
great success Sunday. Over in the Co
lumbia bottom, hunters had no luck at
all, and man' who went down the river
returned with only a pair or two of
ducks, or a goose or two. On the princi
pal preserves, where plenty of feed is put
out for the ducks, and f trie lakes are well
protected and shot over only once a
week, the shooting was very good, but In
preserves- which are shot over twice a
week, only about half as many as usual
were bagged. There were, however,
plenty of ducks from outside hunters in
the markets yesterday.
Now Miller Knows More. Otto Miller
was charged yesterday at the Municipal
Court with selling tamales. without hav
ing a license to sell them, and he said:
-"I don't think I should be cinched. I
work for a man named Bloch and he has
a license. I worked the same way in
Seattle and Tacoma. and the police didn't
bother me." "Young man," remarked
Deputy City Attorney Davis, severely,
"you will find before you grow very much
older that Portland Is not like Seattle or
Tacoma." Miller was fined $2.
The Annual meeting of members of the
First Unitarian Church and society will
be held at the chapel at 7:30 o'clock P. M.,
Tuesday, January 14. to hear the re
ports frbm various organizations, elect
ofllcers and transact other business. Re
freshments will be served and a social
evening enjoyed. All members of the so
ciety are especially urged to be present.
Frank T. Woodward, clerk.
Horticulturists Meet Todat. The'
annual meeting of the State Horticultur
al Society will be held this morning, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, at the Chamber
of Commerce headquarters, 246 Washing
ton street.
Thoroughbred Cocker pups in Skid
more's tomorrow. Both black and cream
color.
Dr. H. R.-Alden, dentist, 311 Dekum.
Great Shoe Sale, Marks Shoe Co.
What About Fourth Street? The
condition of the old wood block pavement
on Fourth street continues to grow worse
daily, and at the intersection of Alder it
is something fearfuL Many inquiries are
made as to when work is to be com
menced on the new pavement. It is un
derstood that, as all necessary prelimin
aries and formalities in the matter have
now been gone through, the contract for
this-work will probably Tbe awarded at the
meeting of the Common Council tomor
row. The lowest bidders, Mers. Fisher,
Thorsen. & Co., say that they are prepared
to begin work on the street as soon as
the contract is signed. They have estab
lished a plant at Jones' mill for treating
the blocks with carbolineum avenarlus,
and have a lot of blocks already cut It
is proposed to commence operations at
Madison street, and work down Fourth
sjtreet; but, as the street Is in such a
terrible condition at the intersection of
Alder, it may be that work will be com
menced at Morrison. The public will be
pleased to see the work of laying the
new pavement commenced, anywhere.
Elks' New Building. At the last
meeting of Portland Lodge, No. 142, B.
P. O. E., a resolution was adopted that
a committee be appointed for the pur
pose of devising plans for the erection of
a building on the property at the north
east corner of Seventh and Stark
streets. The lodge owns two lots on this
corner, and it is hoped that a building
100 by 100 feet and four stories high, will
be erected. It is the intention to use the
upper story of the building for lodge
rooms, the lower floors being reserved
for offices and stores. Although the
erection of the building has not been
definitely decided upon, it seems to be
the general opinion among the Elks that
it is a certainty. George E. Chamber
lain, exalted ruler of the local lodge,
says that efforts will be made to bring
the session of the grand lodge to Port
land In 1903. and that the Portland Elks
desire to have a hall of their own second
to none in the country. He says further,
that If the building Is erected, it will be
a very substantial structure and an orna
ment to the city.
Startling Case of Mistaken Identitt.
"Call Joseph Simon," announced Deputy
District Attorney Gatens, yesterday, In
the Municipal pourt. Silence for one
minute. "Joseph Simon," yelled Jailer
Roberts. tThen a 'big man In the front
row became red in the face, and he said:
"I'm not Joseph Simon, but my name is
Simon." "I appear on behalf of Joseph
Simon, and that is my client's name," re
marked Lawyer A. Walter Wolf, in a
puzzled tone, pointing to the man in the
front seat. The latter Insisted that his
name was M. Simon. The warrant was
changed accordingly, and M. Simon was
called on to answer a charge of having
assaulted one Max Drey-- The real Simon
pleaded not guilty, and in the absence of
Drey the case was continued until today.
No Water in California. Otto
Kleeman arrived home yesterday from
a two weeks' visit to Los Angeles and
vicinity. Like all who wander from this
blissful region, he was mighty glad to
get back. He says there has been no
rain there this season, and, as the ther
mometer stands at 90 In the shade, the
country is as dry as a bone. After a
day or two his webs began to shrink
and creak, and this made him weary.
Another thing he did not like was that
they have no Bull Run water there, and
for that matter, hardly any water of
any kind; so many of the people drank no
water. He met one man "who said he
had not taken a drink of water for six
months; but he still knew water when
he saw it it looked so much like gin.
With Half a Mustache. With one
half of his mustache gone, and with his
nose bearing traces of having been in
the wars, John Gillan stepped up to tho
bench of Municipal Judge Cameron, yes
terday, and pleaded guilty to being drunk.
"I got full, and fell against a beer barrel,
Sunday night" he stated. "What has
become of tho other half of my
mustache? Oh, a surgeon had to
shave It off, when he sewed up my nose.
It's my first offence and I never was here
before." "I have a good mind to keep
you in jail until your mustache grows to
its former beauty," remarked the Judge.
"That will mean a month's imprisonment
then." replied Gillan. Ultimately, he was
fined $2, and he promised to leave the
city today.
Reception to New Church Members.
The quarterly reception and social to
new members of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held tonight in the
church parlors. An attractive pro
gramme has been prepared, in which the
Warren Mandolin Club, Misses Nannie
Duff, Fliedner and Protzman; M. B. Pa
laclos, and Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen and
Bible Class Chorus will participate.
New Cooking Classes. Course tickets
for the Wednesday afternoon class at tho
Portland School of Domestic Science, are
$2 50, single tickets, 25c; Friday evening
class, 1U single tickets 10c. For informa
tion, call up North 2246.
Great Bargains, Marks Shoe Co.
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE
COMPANY.
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 7, 1902. G. E.
Caukln, Dlst Agt., Portland, Or., Dear
Sir: We take great pleasure in advising
that the books of the office are closed for
the year 1S0L showing an increase of
assets to the tune of $2,884,724 22, amount
ing, in all. to $33,813,055 74; surplus to
policy-holders, $5,005,314 20, an increase of
$462,187 39.
Premiums received on account of:
Ticket department, amount to
over $ 100,000 00
A gain of over 21,000 00
Special health, amount to over.. 100,000 00
A gain of Over 35,00000
Employers' liability, amount to
over 1.460,000 00
A gain of over 200,000 00
Individual accident department,
almost 2,200,000 00
A gala of over 72,000 00
Total health and accident
premiums received in the
month of December, amount
to over 494,000 00
The largest In the history of the
company for any one month.
Total premiums received during
the year, on account of all
departments, a"mount to over 7,400,000 00
Gains, life insurance in force,
over 7,00O;0O5 00
Thanks to you, and thanks through
you, to every other agent and for that
matter, to every other soul in your ter
ritory who has fairly earned the right
to share in the splendid success of The
Travelers' Insurance Company.
Have the kindness to convey the good
news we give you to every representa
tive of the company, at the same time
asking co-operation with ycu, t the
best of their ability, in the great work
we have planned for 1902. Yours truly,
"E. V. PRESTON,
General Manager of Agencies.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
v
Plenty of good things all the time at the
Portland Restaurant, 303 Washington, near
Fifth. See for yourself.
Eat your meals at the Elk Restaurant.
Mrs. Mitchell, Mgr. Union help only em
ployed. No Chinese. Prices moderate.
Tak9 your meals at the Perkins. 'White
cooks. Popular prices, D. H. Brown.
Turkey, goose, chicken or duck dinner
at popular prices. Number of other good
things at Strouse's restaurant. 229 Wash
ington, between First and Second.
THEY KNOW WHAT TO BUY
The Pullman -Palace Car Company al
ways buy the best food stuffs. fWe sup
ply them with bread. Northwest "Baking
Company, 319-31 GUsan street .
Have Yea. Ahjt Yellow Tickets f
Billiards and pool. 127 6th, next'Oregonlaii.
,
The Americas C!f?ar.
'Good as the -name. Buy the 'best
I Dr.O.D. Ireland, dentist,Oregonian bids.
DAINTY DISHES AT A IEA
PORTLAND SOCIETY WOMEN LEARN
ALL ABOUT SALADS.
Mrs. Miller Gives a Practical Dcm-
eastratlea Abeat Shrimps, Crabs,
and Other Tkiaga.
It was a noteworthy gathering of Port
land housewives, nearly 150 of them one
would say, glancing over the throng of
prettily gowned women, listening wi"
bright cheeks and eager eyes to Mrs. Mil
ler's practical talk on salads. The occa
sion that called them forth from their
homes was the first of the series of af
ternoon teas given yesterday by the
board of the New School of Domestic
Science, at Nineteenth and Washington
streets. Thla differed radically from the
demonstrations in cooklnjr ordinarily held
Lin the same room, for it was a social
function, every woman present oeing tne
Invited guest of some one of tbe follow
ing board members: Mrs. Henry Jones,
Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. R. M. Wilbur,
Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, Mrs. E. P. Moss
m&n, Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert
Just below the platform where Mrs. Mil
ler, in snowy apron, was deftly mixing,
as she talked, shrimps and walnuts and
diced orange, in a big yellow bowl, was
a tea table sparkling with cut glass and
silver, ready for the waiting guests. And
at the end of the demonstration the audi
ence was served with steaming tea from
a huge samovar, dainty slices of bread
and butter,, and the two salads shrimp
and crab that had just been maae De
fore their eyes.
These salads were not only delicious to
eat, but were most attractive to the eye.
That one made of shrimps was garnished
with the tiny vermilion tails of tho fish,
alternating with sprigs of parsley ar
ranged in a circle about the, appetizing
mass. The crab salad was garnished with
chicory lettuce, which, in the opinion or
Mrs. Miller, is a greatly neglected vege
table and a particularly appropriate gar
nish for crab salad, the two harmonizing
both in texture and in color. The gen
eral neglect of this garnish was used to
illustrate the fact that Americans know
less of vegetables and their proper uses
than any other branch of cookery.
A timely word of. warning was- said re
garding too much stirring in making sal
ads. It is sometimes better to have a
layer of salad alternating with a layer
of dressing, so as to avoid overstlrring
till the distinctive flavor of each ingredi
ent Is lost, and the whole effect becomes
"mussy." Two general rules were given
as to salad-making:
First No Ingredient should be used that
is not or cannot be used in the salad
itself. The only exception- to this rule that
occurred to Mrs. Miller was in the case of
shellfish, where a very pleasing effect can
be produced by using such parts as the
claws of the crab or the tails of the
shrimps, to lend just the right touch of
color to the dish, and at the same time in
dicate the nature of the Ingredients to
the guest. The lobster, in this respect,
gives an opportunity for most elaborate
garnishing.
Second Do not let the garnishing sug
gest tho idea of too much handling. Avoid
inappropriate or too-studied effects, as,
for example, hard boiled eggs made to
simulate water lilies; this would be sure
to offend the artistic sense of the fas
tidious. DALLY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licences.
T. It Cllnfelter. 33, Minnie L. Howell. 25.
Ernest J. Glenger. 30, Mary Aplanalp. 27.
Birth Iletarnx.
January 9. girl to wife of B. F. Gleason,
128 Eleventh street north.
January 6, boy to wlXo of Charles King; 4C3t
HolUday avenue.
CoatagrlQBR Dlaeaaess.
Case of smallpox taken to peathouse; woman.
Death Retaras. x
January 13, Nellie V. Beebe. 22 years, 100
East Thlcty-nlnth street; consumption.
January 10, Martha E. Goodall, 45 years, 4 SO
East Clay street; consumption.
January 0. San Kwong, 63 years, josshouso;
consumption.
January 11. Mrs. Marie Long:. 84 years, St
Vincent's Hospital; bronchitis and old age.
Balldlasr Permits.
G. A. Xatxel, two-story dwelling, Clinton
street between Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth; $1500.
H. W. Corbett, alteration to building south
west corner Sixth and Clay streets; $1000.
Ladd estate, repairs to building northwest
corner Grand avenue and Hawthorne street;
?4000.
John Miller, 1-story dwelling, northwest
corner Falling: and Grand avenues; $1500.
P. H. Giants, two-story dwelling, north
west corner of Grand avenue and Falling
street; $800.
Olof Ackerson. 1-story dwelling. Mallory
street between Prescott and Long; $700.
J. H. Frary, 1-story dwelling, corner Pres
cott and 'Williams avenue: $500. ,
C A. Dakyns, two-story dwelling, East
Eighth street between Tillamook and Thomp
son; $1200.
John Nelson. lU-story house, northwest cor
ner Garfield avenue and Maegly street; $1000.
Columbia Engineering Works, addition to
building, Johnson street between Tenth and
Eleventh: $6000.
J. D. Horms, cottage, Hawthorne avenue, be
tween East Thirty-third and East Thirty
fourth; $1200-
Real Estate Transfers.
It Lea Barnes, trustee, to IL P. Crutch-
er, lot 14, block 2, Woodlawn $ 75
D. H. Deardorff to Nellie Shwln. lot 1.
block 8, Glencoe Park 250
Alnsworth National Bank to Charles Wlk-
lund, lot ft. block 8, Lincoln Park 175
Elnora Edmonds and wife to W. L. B.
Cornett S. u lot 3 and N. lot 4,
block 1. Garrison Subdivision SCO
John P. Word and wife to Herman Lettx.
25x100 feet In 8. Vt double block W,
city 1015
W. S. Ward to J. P. Ward, 25x100 feet .
S. double block W 1
B. M. Lombard to R. P. Efflnger, lots 1
to C, block 13, Portsmouth 1
Fannie Woody to J. I. Chamberlain, trus
tee, lots 10 and 11, block 41. Alblna... 250
J. C Crosier, trustee, to W. D. -Denver,
lots 5, Gand A, block 30f, Central East
Portland 2425
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to A.
J. Clark, lots 14, 20, 21 and 22. block
10. Point View 175
C. W. Pallett and wife to George Tap
per, blocks 72, T3. 74, 75, 70 and 77,
Palatine Hill, No 3 1
F. C Burnslde to "W. A. Campbell, lots 3
and 4, blocks. Sellwood 1
Same, trustee, to same, lot 5. block 58.
Sellwood 200
Alice M. Rlrkard and husband to Paul S.. t
lot 1, block 1. Brown's Addition.. 05
Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Company to
J. J. Lee, V. H lot 11. block 10, Lone
Fir Cemetery 15
W. E. Wells and wife to J. C. Burnslde.
lots 17 and IS, block 2, Excelsior...... 4C0
Abstracts, end title insurance, by the
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co., 204-5-G-7 Falling building.
Ancients to Hehfclc at Football.
The best association football match seen
here this season, so far, will be played on
Your Hotel
will serve
Grape -Nuts j
if you ask.
i
Order the food served dry
and with -cream to pour
over it.
the Bishop Scott Academy grounds, SA
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, between the
Ancients, and the Portland Football Club.
The Ancients will be under the captaincy
of E. A. S. Cawston, and will be com
posed of the older players of, the club
'and including a few outside friends. The
Portlands will be strengthened for the oc
casion, under the direction of A E. King,
and a lively game is expected. The rival
ry 'Will be keen.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Hy Ellers returned .yesterday morning
from his trip to California.
W. L. Bradshaw, of The Dalles, who is
at the Imperial, is the Circuit Judge or
the Seventh Judicial District
C. H. Moor, of Stevenson, Wash., pros
ecuting attorney of Skamania County, is
at the Imperial, and Is accompanied by
Mrs. Moor.
C. P. Bishop, Mayor of Salem, and pres
ident of the Thomas Kay Woolen Mills,
is in the city, the guest of his father,
W. R. Bishop.
I. A. Nadeau, of Seattle, who is at the
Portland, is the general agent for the
Northern Pacific Railroad in the Wash
ington metropolis.
Brigadier-General C; U. Gantenbeln, Adjutant-General,
O. N. G., has left for
Washington, D. C, to attend the meeting
of the Interstate National Guard Associa
tion. C N. Garfield, of Juneau, Alaska, who
is at the Perkins, accompanied by Mrs.
Garfield, Is a prominent miner, and has
Eeveral valuable properties in the Klon
dike. Harrison Allen, of Astoria, District At
torney of the Fifth Judicial District, was
in the city yesterday on his way to Sa
lem, where he will attend to legal mat
ters before the Supreme CourL -
J. Wentworth, of Bay City; Mich., and
E. K. Wentworth, of Chicago, who are
at the Portland, are wealthy lumbermen
of the Middle West and are here to look
at timber land3 in the state.
State Senator F. P. Mays returned yes
terday afternoon from The Dalles, where
he went with Senator J. N. Williamson,
who is a candidate for the Congressional
nomination in the Second District.
"Jack" Dalton, of Dawson, who is at
the Imperial, is one of the best-known
men in the Klondike. The "Dalton trail."
from Skagway over the pass to Lake
Lindeman, Is named for him, and he has
teen actively prominent in affairs in Daw
son and other Alaskan cities.
Amadee Joullin. the San Francisco ar
tist, whose pictures of the American In
dian have been attracting much atten
tion in New York- and elsewhere, passed
through Portland yesterday on. his way
to Helena, Mont, where fio is commis
sioned to paint panels in the State Cap
itol. George Muzzey, treasurer of the Wll-bur-Klrwin
Opera "Company, which played
an engagement at the Baker Theater, has
recovered from a serious illness, and ex
pects to leave for Salt Lake City to re
join the company in a few days. Mr.
Muzzey suffered from uraemic poisoning,
and was at the Good Samaritan Hospital
for several weeks.
George L. Lindsley, of Lewis River, was
in the city yesterday. He Is nursing a
badly bruised Ipg, and is obliged to walk
with a cane. Last Saturday while rolling
piles down an Incline he was accidentally
caught under one, and .had a narrow
escape from being itllled, but by a for
tunate twist of the timber escaped with a
badly bruised leg.
OREGON CITY, Jan. 13. Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise, of Portland, will address the
Men's Club of the Congregational Church
at Its monthly supper Wednesday even
ing, 'January 9.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Arrived from
Portland J. F. Falling, at the Murray
Hill.
From Seattle H. E. Connor, at the Hoff
man; Miss Furth, F. K. Stowe and wife,
at the Holland; T. Burke, at the Nether
lands: H. Peuard, W. H. Howard, at the
Imperial; H. T. Browne, at the Herald
Square; Mrs. F. Feucht", at the Park Av
enue. From Spokane B. N. White, at the
Murray Hill.
American Beaatiea In a Calendar.
Armour & Co.'s "Society Girl" calendar
for 1S02 is a highly artistic achievement.
The Idea is unique. It embodies six types
of the American girl of today as described
by sir of the foremost American Illustra
tors William T. Smedley, A. B. Wen
zell, Albert Sterner. Howard Chandler
Christy, Henry Hunt and A. I. Keller.
All save one of the drawings are In col
or; all are full length figures placed
against soft-toned backgrounds. Armour
& Co., Chicago, will send this beautiful
calendar, securely packed, postpaid, to
any address on receipts of 25 cents post
age. Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the" regular use of
Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses.
Don't forget this.
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
has a delightful aroma. It Is "perfectly
pure and .naturally fermented.
Another Series t Tickets.
Billiards and pool, 127 6th, next Oregonian.
OSTEOPATHY
Has made its fame curing "Incurables."
Do not be prejudiced by what other
doctors say. We court your personal in
vestigation. No charge made for con
sultation. Call for "Osteopathy Ex
plained." , Dr. W. A. Rogers
Ci i. T. SHU Schssl of GstnciUr. KlrknMs, Ml
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Cnfr Izij Grsdustt of Osliajsltij la Portliai.
Phone Main 27.
OfllceH, S32-3-4
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES ON ALL GOODS
This is a sale which is attracting the attention of close buyers
of fine merchandise.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
Today, tomorrow and Thursday, note the description of goods
offered in today's issue of the Oregonian. Don't all come at
once.
' 1768 YDS. FRENCH DRESS GOODS
Assorted colors, variegated effects. 38-inch, 40-inch and 42
inch 50c, 65c and 75c values. Your choice of color or pattern.
Today for
27c
BEAT THIS IF YOU CAN
We are the people and dress goods firm that give you values
and bargains in black and colored dress goods, why ! Our
Clearance Sale Prices are the talk of the town. We are dry
goods and dress goods merchants from A to Z, and understand
it in all its details. This store has proven a fertile field for
buyers who have taken us at our word. See corner window.
mcallen & McDonnell
The Only ExclHalve Dry Goods Ileue Ik Psrtland.
I6M63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON
Establlskea 18S4. Pfcexte Mala 732.
The WHITE IS KING
OF ALL
SEWING MACHINES
Thp XVhlfA epwlnr machine has no eQUat
It is made of the finest tool steel, hand
finished, by the best workmen in the land.
Everv tiart is nrtillv Jtd lusted and the
most rigid test is made of each sewing
maenme Derore it is allowed to leave wc
factory. A carload of these fine sewing
machines will reach Portland tomorrow,
and will be on exhibit at our larce store,
at 122-124-126 Sixth street, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. Do not fail to see them. New ma
chines for rent. Supplies for all make3
of sewing machines.
Oregon Phone Oak 123L
White Sewing Machine Office
122-124-126 SIXTH. ST.
Opposite Oregonlah Building.
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 bo had
at 53 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.
EX.Goddard &Co.
Sixth and Washington Sts.
1884 THE
1902 -MAIN
VALUE 1
Of a cheap picture lies in the )
frame. This is also true of cheap 5
eyewear. Accurate virion, not the
metal setting, should be the first )
consideration when strained eyes "
demand the aid of glasses. Trust JJ
your sight most valuable of gifts, )
only to an old established house
like the Portland Optical Institute.
where for over 17 years promise has )
always squared with performance, g
and charges ata low as faithful 2
service permits.
WALTER REED J
5 The Optician v
6 133 Sixth St., Oregonian BIdg.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall.
Second term will open Monday, February 3.
1002, 0 AM. The school 13 organized In two
departments, a preparatory school and an
academy proper, or high school.
The PREPARATORY SCHOOL comprises &
primary course and grammar-school course,
each or three years. Pupils are received at the
age of 0 and fitted far the academy.
THE ACADEMY fits for college by a five
years' course or a four years' course, according-
to the maturity of the student on entering.
At tlw opening of the term. February 3,
classes will begin In the following studies:
Latin Beginner's Book, Caesar. History Eng
Itrh. American. Roman. Mathematics Arith
metic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. Sci
encePhysical Geography, Chemistry, Botany.
For Catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Klrxs
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 400
Oregonian building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant.
FRED PREHN
Tba Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth.... $3.00
Gold Crowns 5.00
Bridge Work COO
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Car. Third and Washington.
Tlr P f ROfUVN EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
Marauam bldg.. rooms 628-7.
sS2mr t ML
V
Steinbach s
1 ra
fMBvSfveSSjwi9B5?9V
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
St Helei's School for Girls.
Thirty-third year. Commodious build,
lngs. Modern equipment. Academic
and college preparatory courses. Spe
cial courses in music and art. Opens
In all departments Monday, Jan. 0.
HISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS.
Principal.
O. C. NEMCKSTLD
...DENTIST ...
Marquam Building, Reom 30!
Afcgetable Preparalionfor As
similating UicroodandBeguIa
fing the S tosaacls andBowels of
CTlCTBWrgMHhMm
Promotes Digestion.Cheerful
ness andltest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor"finxaL
1SOT Xarc otic .
JbapcefOUJOrSiHUZLPIICMR
Piitpkm Seed'"
AhLStnna
JitptJTrmm -
Aperfecl Remedy forCoustipa
Tion , Sour Stomh.Diarrfioea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW' YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Fr,.
The Bad Boy's Bowel Blessing
Nature punishes every excess, not only of the bad boy, but of ourselves as
well. Over-eating, over-drinking, under-sleeping result in bowel troubles liabla
w9e I I I I &
Every good, healthy, hearty boy is sometimes a bad boy bad to himself; and
will do things in the green apple, mince pie or other over-eating line that will
twist his bowels. Men are only boys grown tall. In such a case what is needed
is not a violent physic that will rack the tender bowel tissues, but Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, gentle but sure to act at once and put things right. They
are the most perfect medicine in the world for all forms of indigestion, dyspepsia
and constipation.
TO SAVE TIME IS'
DO YOU VALUE
SAPOLO
i i
Urade festival
j
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE of
Men's
Clothing
Every article reduced except contract goods.
JUST FOR A FLYER ,
We shall place on sale this week 500 Men's
handsome, form-fitting, late style, all-wool
SUITS and OVERCOATS
11.35
Be on hand early. Such wonderful bar
gains go in a hurry.
Sec Display Fourth-St. Window.
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
W. T. SLATTEN, Dentist
BridRe work, $3; gold crowns,
$3; full set teeth, fully guaran
teed, S3. Extracting without
pain. Free examination.
Room 210 The Falling:. Cor. Tblrtl
and WasLlnBtOH.
Cut this out for reference.
CLEARANCE SALE.
Our line of allies, crepe, zaga,
initttingr, teas, underwear, cklaa
warc, etc., Trill be sold regardless
of cost.
SUX SOOX HUIE3 CO.
247 Yamb.111. Bet. 2d and 3d.
Poke Effect In Collars.
"SEWASEE." E. Jt. W. "SYOSSET."
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
For Ov
er
Thirty Years
CAST
THX critTAUB COM NY. flCW YORK CITY.
to become serious.
"My children trill take Cwcaretc aoonerthnn ny eth
nedlclne." Mrs. Trank Mumert, Princeton. 111.
"I sun now tislne Cmmku In mj family and they are
wonderful among children." .
Ixj a D. Thompson. Portsmouth, Va.
"Our little girl iras troubled with eonstipatioa for orer
two jfars. Catcarets cured her. They are alto tho best
remedy for cold we erer used." .
Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Dutord. Clayton. X. T.
"I hare used Cascarets and have- found theia a sort
excellent remedy for both myself and mr children."
Mrs. Bridget MeCrotson. 933 Bead St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
"Cascarets are the easiest medicine to cive - chlldrea
I eYer eanie'acroti."
Mrs. E. P. Rellly. 4581 Calvin St., Pittsburg. Pa.
"Cascarets aro wondprfnllyjcood for children."
Mrs. Wis. Roan, Catamount, X. T.
"TVo haTe med Cascarets for three years for th
children as well as ourselves. They do Just whafc
they aro rccommonded to do."
Mrs. P. M. Kolllng, 1G Dock St., StcubeaYille, O.
. "Mytwo boys think Cascarets aro candy. I never
have to InMst on their taking them. I sleep with
a box of Cuearets under my pillow. Xo home
should be without them."
Mrs. G. A. Prescott. Chicago, 11L
"Casearet are the most pleasant remedy I have
ever used. The only trouble I have with them la to
keep the children from taking too many."
Mrs. Jennie P. Mitchell.
1013 Locust Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
"I havo never used any remedy that has been as
good ax Caocaretn. Have to keep them hidden from
my little boy, as ho eats them like candy."
Mrs. BobU O. Fay, Goes, Ohio.
CI AYAH IE
AM UK A
ti -m m 'w w .
Bears the. i t
Signature )t
( J(v In
fa X Use
ORIS
Best for the Bowels. Alt druggists, roc, 35c, 50c Never sold Is balk.
The genuine tablet stain Bed C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money
back. Sample and booklet free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York. 8f
TO LENGTHEN LIFE."
LIFE? THEN USE
x -