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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1902)
THE 1T0RNIXG OREGONIAN. -TflURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1'902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregenlan's Telephones. .OREGON. Counting Boom . - A . . -Main CC7 Managing- Editor ....Main 030 City Editor MalnJGiJ Composing Room Main 035 East Bide Office East 01 Superintendent Building He&'JSZi COLUMBIA. Counting Room OCT Editorial Rooms 100 Composing Room t 714 Engine Room ... 290 Amniemtnti. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Pollard's Australian Jmenlle Opera Co. In "A Gaiety Girl." CORDRAY'S THEATER "The Village Par eon." THE OREGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia RUer watershed and the 1005 World's Fair, commemorative of the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome illustrations, and it Js printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. Mrs. Keijgg Ddad. Mrs. Estella Kel logg died at her family residence, 400 Sec ond street, at 4 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Kellogg was the tvife of Cap tain Joseph Kellogg, an old-time steam boatman. She -was born In Litchfield, .N. Y.f February 22. 1818. In. 1820 her parents removed to Ohio, and 24 years later she was married to Captain Kellogg. Her maiden name -was Estella BushnelL. She and her husband started their journey across the plains in 1S47, and arrived in Oregon In 1818. They first settled near Milwaukle, but when the captain became interested in stcamboatlng on the "Willam ette their residence was moved into the town. After a few years they moved to Portland, where they - have resided ever since. Mrs. Kellogg left behind her a hus band and one child. Captain Orrln Kel logg. Two other sons are dead Harvey died in lnfaftcy and Charles in1 1SS9. Be sides these she left three grandchildren, the children of Captain Orrin Kellogg, two daughters and a son. Her death will be a sad loss to her husband, who Is now 90 years of age. Mrs. Kellogg has been an earnest and prominent worker In the Congregational Church of this city. The funeral will take place Friday morning at 11 o'clock from the family residence. The interment will be In Greenwood cemetery. "Wild Beasts in Pennoyer Park. The tract of land on the hills west of the city presented to the city by ex-Governor Pennoyer for park." purposes, and known as Governor's Park, is found to be infested by ferocious wild beasts. This fact was discovered yesterday by Council men Branch, Bronaugh and Glisan, who had been appointed a committee to ex amine the tract and report what improve ments were advisable at present. They found a board fence around the tract, and Branch and Bronaugh stumped Glisan to jump It. "Without removing his over coat he stepped back, a few paces, and, making a short run, cleared the fence like a hunter, Just at this time Branch discovered a ferocious wild beast watch ing the movements of the party, and evi dently making up its mind which of them to devour. The committeemen are as brave as most people, but none of them desired to be devoured within sight of home, and they disappeared from Gov ernor's Park with great celerity. Their report led to the City Engineer being in structed to survey the tract at once, but he was not apprized of the fate that awaits him and his assistants. "What the ""Shore "Was for. Smoke rising from the stacks of Smith Bros.' sawmill in South Portland yesterday seemed to be a harbinger of returning life at the place. But it was a false alarm. The boilers- had been fired up only to furnish steam for an adjoining box fac tory. Out of respect for Governor Pen noyer, who likes to have mementos of hard tlmes.,and . wJaosa sawmill Is a few steps, further south, it has been decided to keep the Smith mill Idle Indefinitely. This latter mill1 operated all through the hard times, whereas Mr. Pcnnoyer's mill was bent on spiting the accursed gold standard and, therefore, would not turn a wheel. "When, prosperity returned the gold Btandard made It profitable to run .Mr. Pennoyer's mill. However, the Smith mill closed down and has been loyal to Mr. Pennoyer over since. Mr. Pennoyer argues that, since the one mill has stopped work and the other has resumed activity, the gold standard has not scored much of a triumph after all. Hurley Cave Back. John Hurley, who recently ran away from the city jail when he was temporarily employed to wash the sidewalk at Second and Oak streets, with out serving the remainder of his sentence, was caught yesterday morning In "White chapel and taken before Municipal Judge Cameron. The latter said: "The court is Informed that you ran away because you did not like the rockplle." "I was allowed liberty to leave the jail," insisted Hur ley, but on being asked the name of the person who gave him the alleged permis sion he said he couldn't remember. So Hurley was sentenced to 15 more days at the rockplle. William Collins, another prisoner who ran away as he was clean ing the sidewalk outside the jail, was also caught yesterday and was sentenced to SO days at -the rockplle. When re cently arrested Collins was heard to re mark: "This rockplle is . I'm goln' to skip fust chance." Has Actons Lost a Pet? If this meets the eye of a member of a sorrow ing family, who are mourning the absence of a pet, In a form of a little brown dog, tho sad Intelligence Is conveyed to them that the animal Is dead.' Yesterday afternoon a Twenty-third-street car ran over the little dog near Flanders street. A compassionate lover of animals, who lives near bV, saw the accident and picked up the bleeding, mangled body. It was taken to the Woman's home, and as aid was out of the question chloroform was adminis tered to end the creature's sufferings. The dog wore a license tajj numbered 144'J, and the owner will be given the address . of the Good Samaritan who cared for the animal In his last moments by inquiry at the office of The Oregonian. Officers of Young Men's Republican Club-. The regular biennial meeting of the Portland Young Men's Republican Club was held at Its headquarters in the Worcester block last evening. A large number, of new members were elected to membership. The following officers were elected: Charles E. Lockwood, president; T. M. Edmunds, vice-president; Emmet Drake, secretary; William Llllls, assistant secretary; N. H. Alexander, treasurer. The club decided to give a banquet on February 12, the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday. Another Tea Friday Next Friday af ternoon at 2:30 will occur the second In the series of teas now being given by the ladles of the board of the School of Domestic Science. The hostesses are: Mrs. G. Marquam, president of the Woman's Club; Mrs. Newman, president of the Council of Jewish Ladies; Mrs. C. K. Templeton, president of the Woman's Union; Mrs. Dell Stuart, Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. M. A. Daiton. You May think you have all the life in surance you want, but if you see the gold bond policy of the Penn Mutual Life you will change your mind. You will be 6ure to want It and may buy. Rates 10 per cent to 20 per cent lower than other com panies. Investigate before you insure. Sherman & Harmon, general agents, Mar quam building. ' Police Look tor Missing People. The police have been asked "by H. S. Baker, of Lents poBtofllce, to try and tlnd two missing people his 10-year-old wife, Mrs. Maggie Baker, and her cousln, Mag gie Patterson, 14 years old, -who are sup posed to be In this city. To Meet Tomorrow. A meeting of the John Burroughs Bird Society will be held in the parlors of the Unitarian Church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Import ant business is to be transacted and a full attendance of members Is requested. Men's lace, $1 24. Marks Shoe Co. Ex-Convict Heard From. News was received yesterday from the Denver po lice authorities that John Graney, form erly known In this- city, had been arrested in Denver, Colo., charged with breaking windows In Jewelry stores there. One or the city detectives said: "Graney served six years in the Salem penitentiary and previously he served two terms in the penitentiary at San Quentln, Cal. While at the latter place Graney and the con vict who was with him in the same cell became Involved in an altercation, and the latter was cut so severely that he died. Graney was charged with being his assailant, but because no other person saw the deed committed, except the ac cused, the latter got free. Graney also served two terms of imprisonment in the county jail at Seattle. He is about 28 years old, stands 5 feet 10 Inches tall, and weighs 100 pounds. Some time ago, shortly before Graney went Bast, a man named Graney, alias Mitchell, was arrest ed by Detective Cordano charged with breaking the nose of a, trick "bicycle rider named Shaler, who was employed In a Sixth-street store. Shaler remonstrated with Graney because the latter was de tected in a scheme to falsify a sickcl-ln-the-slot machine, and Graney retaliated by using his knife. Graney was fined $25, and he left Portland for the East." Sad Accident to a Good Citizen. a worthy citizen was sauntering down Front street yesterday, oblivious that he was a slave to trouble and a son of care, when suddenly he was, reminded he was both. In passing a commission-house, in front of which the sidewalk was. slippery, his feet escaped their corpulent burden with the result that the gentleman was deposited on the curb with a hard bump. But the climax of the episode followed. In the gutter was a murky mass of mushy muck and mud. The rebound of the cor pulent gentleman plumped the seat of his trousers down into the midst of the uncon genial element. It all happened so sud denly that the worthy citizen could not congeal the atmosphere with expletives until it was all over, but then he made up for the additional opportunity. Owing to the soft reception afforded by the con tents of the gutter and to the fact that his anatomy was well pillowed with adi posity, the only damage was that received by the seat of his trousers. Mcrb Smallpox Patihnts Arrive. Three laborers who arrived here from a railroad camp near Huntington a few days ago were found to be afflicted with small pox, and City Physician Zan ordered them sent to the pesthouse. Their lodgings were fumigated by the Health Depart ment The patients give the names of A. Mollen, S. Aimers and William Taylor. It Is quite probable that they came here or were sent here when It was suspected that they had smallpox. In order to be cared for at the expense of tho city. Two other persons afflicted with smallpox were sent to the pesthouse a day or two ago, making 12 inmates there now, several of whom are, however, about Teady to be discharged. New Director of City Board of Charities. At a meeting of the board of directors of the City Board of Charities held yesterday, Rev. Alexander Black burn was elected a director to take the place of Rev. A. W. Ackerman, resigned. Mr. Blackburn has accepted the position. Dr. Baar, late physician and surgeon of the "Allgemelnes Krahkenhaus," in "Vi enna, Austria, has settled permanently in Portland. Office, the Dekum, 418. Resi dence, the Portland Hotel. Col. 'phone 138. Dr. H. R. Alden, dentist, 311 Dekum. Ladies' oxfords, 37c. Marks Shoe Co. DALLY CITY STATISTICS. BnlldlnK Permitii. A. F. Green, 1-story cottage. Seventh street, near Prescott; $1000. John Barbato, dwelling, Sheridan street, be tween Fourth, and Fifth; $800. F. A. Fisher, cottage. Twenty-third street, between York and Reed; $500. Birth Return. January 11. boy to wife of H. J. "Wachsmuth, 20R Grand nvtVui t January 3, boy to wife of R. li. Wallace, Portland. I January 11, girl to wife of L. Jones, 361$ Third street. Death Returns. January 15, Emma "Wilklns, 20 years. Mount Tabor; typhoid fever. ,. January 15, William P. Hicks, 60 years, 70 East Ninth street; senile exhaustion. January 0. B. r. Bennett, 32 years, Los An geles, Cal.; consumption. January 10, Ah Chink, 35 years, City Jail; suicide. January 12, child of F. G. Leo, 2 days. East Twenty-sixth street, near Powell; acute pneu monia. ContagrlonH Disease. A. Mollen. S. Almans and "William Taylor, railroad men from camp near Huntington; .smallpox; taken to smallpox hospital. Marriage L'icense. Harry M. Wilklns, 24. May C. Cromwell, 24. Real Estate Transfers. Mary R, Smith and husband to Thomas R. Peters, lots 23 and 21. block 2, Al bion Addition . ..$1000 A. T. Hugglns and wife to T. V. Shank land, lots 1, 2, 3, block 3. Trcmont Park 123 Maud Brittlng and husband to Charles L. Schmidt and wife, 20 acres, section 30, T. 2 N., R. 1 TV. 1050 Sheriff, for C. Prazlcr, to W. G. Damm, lot 23, block 8, Germanla. 2 Same, for J. W. Coomley, to same, lots 13. 14. 24. 25, block S, Germanla 5 J. C. AInsworth and wife to Peter Wei pant, lot 2, block 10. Lincoln Park. 200 Ldla Buckman to Theodore Buckman, part of block 1, Sullivan's Addition; aim lot 7, block 14; lot 7. block 22, Lydla Buckman's Addition; lots 1 and 4, block 2; lot 0, block 8, Wild "Rose Addition; also W. of W. H of NE. U of NW. M. section 28, T. 21 N.. R. 2 E 1 Sheriff, for Charles W. Myger, to Western Insurance Company, 50x100 feet, block CO. Alblna 1300 L. M. Costner to S. E. Moeser and wife, lot 5, block 17, Glencoe Park 335 M. K. Brew to IL D. Brew, lots 18 and 19, block 1; lot 8, block 6, Alblna Ad dition : i Henry W. Smith, trustee, to Portland Manufacturing Company, tract of land In James Johns D. L. C. l Elizabeth Ryan to Mary G. McNIcholas, lot 14, block 02. West Irvlngton 450 Peter Lynch to Tomllnson & Hale, lot 11, block 12. Proebstel Addition l John H. Hickman and wife to State of Oregon, NE. , section 10, T. 1 S R. C E 1 Abstracts, and title insurance, by the Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co., 204-5-6-7 Failing building. WHERE TO DINE' TODAY. Plenty of good things all the time at the Portland Restaurant, SOS Washington. Eit your meals at the Elk Restaurant Mrs. Mltchell.Mgr. Union help only cm ployed. No Chinese. Prices moderate. Take your meals at the Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. EVERYBODY SHOULD EAT IT Satisfaction and good digestion always follow the use of our bread. Northwest Baking Company, 343 to 251 Glisan. CARD OF THANKS. ' The undersigned, widow 61 Harry Andre sen, deceased, hereby expresses to all friends and acquaintance heartfelt thanks for the many sympathies and kindnesses extended to her in her late bereavement, especially mentioning the First Spiritual Society, Webfoot Camp, No. C5. and Port land Union Degree Camp. w. O W. MARY E. ANDRES EN. LOWEST KATES To All Points East. Apply via Rio Grande lines. Through sieepers. Personally conducted excursions once a. week. Call at office. No. 124 Third fctrpt. Have Yon Any Yclloir Tickets f Billiards and pool. 127 Cth, 'next Oregonian. The Americas Cifrar. Good, as the juune. Buy the best. Dr. O.D. Ireland, deatit,Ore;onlan UQgt KINDERGARTENS tfR NOT? QUESTION TOBE DECIDED AT TAX PAYERS' MEETING. Electors of the District Will Be Asked for $5000 to Maintain Schools for Little People. In the words- of H. C. Campbell, one of the most energetic and enthusiastic members of the Portland Free Kindergar ten Association, the last call for free kindergartens will be Issued at the meet ing of the taxpayers of the school district to be held Monday. "Everybody knows that the kindergar tens are doing a great work," said Mr. Campbell yesterday. "The members of the association have labored hard to keep them up, and have now got them in such shape that they are working splendidly, MACMONNIES' STATUE TO BE ERECTED IN PROSPECT PARK, BROOKLYN. The statue of General Henry Warner Slocum. a bravo and dashing officer In the Civil War, was begun in 1000, and has just been completed. It is about two thirds size. People Who saw the General only during the last years of his life would hardly recognize him in this work of art. but those veterans who fought with him at South Mountain will know him at first glance. Macmonnles caught his Inspiration in the following lines of General Franklin's official report of the battle: "The advance of General Slocum was made with admirable steadiness through a well-directed fire from batteries on the mountain. Tho Una of battle was formed, an immediate charge was ordered, and most gallantly executed, f The men swept forward with a cheer o or the stone wall, dislodging tho mcmy, and pursuing him up the mountain side to the crest or tho hill and down the oppo site elope. Tbla single charge, sustained as it was over a great distance and on a rough ascent of unusual sfeepnesx, was decisive." All the accoutrements used by the artist belonged to General Slocum, and were loaned by Mrs. Slocum. The statue represents the General at the moment of or dering the charge. The monument is to be erected in Prospect Tark, Brooklyn. and doing a great deal of good. All we ask Is that the taxpayers continue them as they are. An appropriation of $5000 will do It, and the money should be voted. I do not know how the members of the association feel about It, but I believe that they will be disposed to drop the matter and do nothing more. If the money needed to maintain the schools and it is a very small amount Is not voted at this meeting." Other members of the association hold the same views as doe3 Mr. CampbeiL The six kindergartens which have been established, they assert, are all well at tended, and accomplishing excellent re sults. The money required to maintain them for another year J5000 can be raised by a levy of less than .2 of a mill, and when the taxpayers of the school district meet Monda'y to act on the recommenda tion of the Board of School Directors that a levy of 2.G mills be raised for the support of the schools, the matter of an additional levy for kindergartens will bo brought up. Rufus Mallory and W. jj. Fenton have agreed to speak in behalf of the kindergartens, and other speakers may champion them at the meeting. In Its report to the taxpayers, which was published In Monday's Oregonian, uie Board of Directors, made no recommenda tion as to kindergartens. The members of the board are divided as to the advis ability of free kindergartens, Mr. Williams being opposed to them, while Mr. Warren and Mr. Beach are noncommittal, and Mrs. Sltton and Mr. Wittenberg strongly favor them. The attitude of the board toward the question, however, has been one of noninterference. The schools for the little people have hitherto been con ducted by the Kindergarten Association, Independently of the board, and it is the opinion, at least of a majority iof the directors, that If the taxpayers want kindergartens they should so express j themselves. j School i Superintendent RJgler, In speak- ' lng of the matter yesterday, said: J "Whether kindergartens are or are not ' of benefit in molding children's minds Is a question.' Some prlnhtry teachers prefer pupils who have been schooled in kinder- gnrtens, while others do not. Kinder- gartens are practically an experiment in i most of the large cities, and I know of none, except Los Angeles, where they are made a part of the regular school system. In St. Louis, which reports the largest kindergarten attendance of any city, the kindergartens are practically first-grade schools, as the children are not taken until they are 6 years old. Milwaukee, Which ranks next to St. Louis In attend ance, has genuine kindergartens, taking children when they are 4 years old. "Here 13 Portland It has been felt by the board that If the kindergartens were made a regular part of the school work and placed under the control of the ui- J rectors. It would be necessary to establish i hem wherever they were In demand, and j this, of course, would require -a great deal i more money than Is now expended on them. For this reason the board has de clined to take charge of the schools, and tbehycontrol and management has been , left to the Free Kindergarten Associa-, lion." , I Mrs. R. F. Burxell, who has "been an energetic supporter of free kindergartens since the movement was first started in Portland, and who Is now president of the association, believes that the tax payers ought to be willing to vote the ?3000 which will be necessary to support j them for another year. Portland, says Mrs. Burrell, Is tho only city of its size in tho country which does not provide for Its young children In this way. it has , bwwv her experience that the schools which, have been conducted up to tho present tfcne have done a great deal of good. The attendance has been large, and the children are all Interested In the work. It Is not asked that -a klndergarter be es tablished In every school, but simply that enough money be voted to keep In oper ation the six that are already In existence, and Mrs. Burrell Is of the opinion that an expenditure of this kind would be well worth while, as the money Invested in kindergartens and In the consequent in fluence on the children's minds for good would bo saved to the taxpayers In lighter business for the criminal courts by and by. The six kindergartens now operating In Portland have a total attendance of 400. One Is located In the old Watson School building, near the corner of Seventeenth and Upshur streets, one at Seventeenth "and Market, In what 13 known as "Goose Hollow," one in the Men's Resort on North Third street, near Flanders, one at Fourth and Harrison, one near the Cen tral School, in the central part of East Portland, and one on Russell street. In Dower Alblna. Each of these schools is situated so as to be within easy reach of marty children, who would be on the f OF GENERAL SLOCUM. streets If the kindergartens did not offer them a, place to spend part of their time. The call issued to tho taxpayers by the Free Kindergarten Association is as fol lows: x Portland. Jan. 13. To the Taxpayers of Mult nomah County: The free kindergartens of this city are dependent for their support upon funds raised by special tax. The courts have decided that a fund so raised for the support of free kindergartens shall be used for that purpose, and that purpose alone. If the taxpayers desire the free kindergartens to be continued as a part of the publlo school system beyond tho present year, they must again by thlr vote give authority to the di rectors so to continue them, and prolde by ax for their maintenance: and this action must be taken at the annual meeting of the tax payers of Multnomah County, to be held on January 20, 1002. at T.00 P. M., in the High School building. Knowing you to be a taxpayer who Is in terested In the growth and progress of this city, and ono who is desirous of tho very best possible school advantages for the children of this city, we most earnestly request jour pres ence at this meeting, and jour vote In favor of this cpeclal tax. Respectfully requested, ROSA F. BURRELL, JOSEPH R. WILSON. President. HELEN LADD COR- MILTON W. SMITH, BETT. Vice-President. CAROLINE A. LADD. CHARLES E. LADD. MARGARET M. LEV- Treosurer. IN'SON. WM. R. MACKEXZIE.FANNIE A. M'KEE. Secretary. VALENTINE PRICH- WINSLOW B. AYER. ARD. H. C. CAMPBELL. GUS3IE A. SICHEL. Officers and Board of Managers of the Port land Free Kindergarten Association. Janitor Wooilmff ArralRiicd. H. L. Woodruff. ex-Janitor of the Brown building, who is charged with stealing personal property belonging to Our Great Annual Clearance Sale Has been, well patronized during the past two weeks. Crowds of eager shoppers can be seen daily around our counters. Our Cloaks, Jack ets, Capes and Dress Goods are attractive de partments and present many .tempting values and bargains to intending purchasers. Clearance Sale Prices Pre vail In all Departments. White and Colored All-Wool Blankets at cfearance sale prices, ?3.S3, 53.85, $4.35 and upward. 12-4 White and Colored Extra-Size Cotton Blankets, clearance sale price, Kc a pair just the correct article for hotels and lodging-houses. One-half price on Jackets, Capes and Furs. This Is a verita ble house of bargains and values. See our great Dress Goods Department It will pay you. mcallen & The Only Exclaslve Dry 16M63 THIRD STREET, Estahlished 1SS4. SOMETHING ABOUT WEBER ITS WONDERFUL POPULARITY AND THE WHY OF IT. If proof were wanting otherwise, the ex traordinary demand for Weber pianos dur ing the year that has Just closed would prove the phenomenal hold that this fa mous Instrument has upon th critical musical public. For many months the factory In New York has been much be hind in filling orders, and we have found difficulty In keeping up stock of several styles. When you remember that the Weber Is considerably dearer than most other pianos, this state of affairs is very significant, indeed. It surely shows that there Is inherent worth In the Weber above and beyond ordinary piano value. The glorious tone of these famous in struments is the whole secret of the suc cess of the makers. Others have tried to copy, and others say they have copied, but the Truth Is that no other piano has a tone to compare with It. The delight fully clear, liquid, sympathetic quality In the tone of the Weber piano is really a thing of mystery. We know it Is there, and wo think we know how it Is produced, but when we (and when we say "we." we mean the rest of the piano Industry), at tempt to copy it. we find It cannot be done. Very many makers have spent vast sums in investigating and experimenting with this object in view, 'but none have Just as no modern maker has succeeded in reproducing the tone of the Stradi varius violin, so Is It with the copyists of the Weber tone. Many have succeeded in making fine pianos, but the exquisite tone quality Is not present. To the person of cultivated musical taste, only tho Weber piano will give supreme satisfaction. When you consider this fact you are forced to admit that the extra cost is only trifling. You are reduced- to the conclusion that the Weber piano Is In the long run the cheapest of all. We are exclusive handlers of the Weber pianos in the Pacific Northwest. Ellers Piano House, largest and leading Western dealers. Retail, 351 Washington street. Portland. Wholesale, Thirteenth and (Marshall. Portland. Branches at San Francisco and Spokane. The White is King of all Sewing Machines. TRY IT. BUY IT. New Machines For Rent. NEEDLES AND PARTS FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES. White Sewing Machine Office 122-124-126 SIXTH ST. PORTLAND. Oregon Phone, Oak 1331. numerous people who were occupants of the building at the time of the recent fire, was arraigned before Judge Frazer yes terday and pleaded not guilty. The at torney for Woodruff expressed a desire to have the trial set as soon as 'possible, and it was placed n the docket to be called next Tuesday. Woodruff is con fined in the County Jail, being unable tov furnish bonds. Another Series of 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 Cf JL T. Stlil Sekwl f &ttitr. KMnriKt, . Dr. G. Lord Gates Cn!jUfr Gniati of OilHHtbf I FtftaJ. Phone Main 27. OAccb, 532-3-4 Marquam BSdg. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrks vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation free at 400 Oregonian building. Call or tvrltc tor literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. A Wise Woman wU try t4 pmtr br buty. A dot head of b&lr it one of the highest chust. Imperial Hair Regenerator restores Gray or Bleached hair to aay natural color or shade. It Is can, dtrr ' ablft. and OJTE AypIJOATIflN Will, 'eJtiS' LAST TOR MOXTHS. Staple of hatt coioreaxrce. seaa xor ir taaomti. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. OC. 135 W. Hd St, New York. W. T. SLATTEN, Dentist Bridge work, J5; gold crowns, $5; tuil set teeth, fully guaran teed. 93. Extracting without pain. Free examination. Room 210 The Falling, Cor. Third nail Washington. Cut this out for reference. CLEARANCE SALE. Oar line of silks, crepes, rngs, nmttinK. teas, Hntlerrvenr, chlun ware, etc., will be sold regardless of cost. SDX SO OX HUIH CO. 217 Yamhill. Bet. 2d and 3d. Fine Comforters and Bed spreads. Several cases of Fine, "Large Size Comforters, filled with pure white cot ton batting, fresh from the factory, at clearance sale prices today. 95c will purchase any comforter In the lot. We want to start next Reason without car-rledr-over blanket or comforter that's why. McDonnell Goods IIohsc in Portland. COR MORRISON Phoac Main 732. mm &$ Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts. Good Food Retaining- in its manufacture the life-giving; salts of the grain h the most economical of all foods WHEATIHE in its preparation preserves all the nutritive elements of the Wheat Made in California of Choice Upland California. White Whtzl Cook as directed tCH9 FOB "WHXATINC DAINTtl" DKPT. 3 EMPIRE MILLINQ CO.. SAN rHAHCtOCO - FISHER MUSIC CO. j; 190 Third Street BAKER THEATER BLOCK. C. C. C. STRINGS, BAUER MANDOLINS ad GUITARS o IT SEEMS STRANGE 1884 1902 That so many people, expressing a willingness to move heaven and earth to be rid of chronic head aches, that render existence un bearable, should carefully avoid the simple but effectual remedy within their reach. In at least 9 out of 10 cases these headaches are due to eye-strain, and disappear when that .train is relieved by the use of properly adjusted lenses. The Portland Optical Institute has re lieved thousands of sufferers, and never failed to cure In a single In stance, where examination showed defective vision as the source or trouble. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. s sfias&S4e;2s2;Ss2 OREGON. PORTLAND. St Helen's School for Girls. J Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academic and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses In music and art. The sec ond term begins Monday, Feb. J. MISS ELEANOR. TEBBETTS, Principal. C. C. NEMCHSTLE ... DENTIST ... Marquam Budding, - Room 301 Marquam bids.. rooms 620-7. Pake Effect In Collars. "SEWANEE." E. &. W. "SYOSSET." J' )! T GREATEST STRENGTH fll BE FINEST FLAVOR AND Q B ABSOLUTE PURITY H SteinbacJi' s urade festival SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY MEN'S Flannelette Nightshirts 40c You surely want something warm to hug up against in these cold nights. Here's your op portunity. ORE DAY ONLY. See our display in the window. copxrsoie KID OH CALF Wide soles or narrow soles, thick soles, thin soles either or both, with cork in s61es, it 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. EX.Goddard &Co. Sixth and Washington Sts. No More Dread Dental Chair TEE1 . EXTRACTED AND FILLiED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gum. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and Apply cold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teefh. and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT THE .LEAST PAIN. All work don by GRADUATED DENTISTS" or from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment In charge of a specialist Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad rance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or. HOURS: ' S:3) A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: CH First avenue. Seattle. Washington. Zetfepf&ss 2fus- Prices consistent with Good Work Engravlixg' Department Oregonian Pub.Co. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall. Second term will open Monday, February 3, 1002, U A. M. The school Is 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 of three jears. Pupils are received at the Agtt of C and fitted for the academy- THE AfADEMT fits for college by a Ave years course or a four years' course, accord ing to the maturity of the student on entering. At the opening of the term. February S, classes will begin In the following studies: Latin Beglnner'u Book. Caesar. History Eng lish. American, Roman. Mathematics Ar tn metlc. Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometry. &.-1-ence Physical Geography, Chemistry, Botany. For Catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. FRED PREHN Toe Dekum Building. Full Sat Teeth.... $3.00 Gold Crowns S.OO Bridge Work 6.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso- 1! .NO PLATES jkk, ) i (mmmtm ZTl nf i HI j IpJ MTm I -.,. lately without pain. Cor- Thltd and WaKungtoa, -"