Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcgonlan'i Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room ..................... .Main 6G7
Managing Editor Main 630
City Editor Mala 1C8
Composing Boom ... Main CSS
East Side Office EaVSl
Superintendent Building Ked282J
COLUMBIA.
Counting Boom .....................667
Editorial Booms ICC
Composing Boom 1
Engine Boom
AZHHSemeRtS.
I
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. Jamea
Nelll and company In Clde Fitch's war
drama. "Barbara Frictchle."
CORDRAY'S THEATER Collamarlnl-Rcpetta
Operatic Concert Co. "Carmen" night.
THE BAKER THEATER "East X.ynne."
THE OREGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia Rher -watershed
and the 1905 World's Fair, commemorative of
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oresron. The
book contains oer 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.
Dccks Preparing tor Flight. DucK
hunting sportsmen, bad poor sport last
Sunday, respectable bags being made In
only one or two places. Over on the Co
lumbia bottom, where there are several
places preserved, scarcely any ducks were
killed. The hunters spent the day In visit
ing the different preserves and In shooting
at empty bottles and empty tobacco boxes,
of which there were plenty on all the pre
serves. Next Sunday they will take out
a trap and a lot of blue rock pigeons,
and make sure of having some "shooting"
and some fun. Down at Deer Island there
was no shooting worth mentioning. At
ono place on Sauvle'e Island fair sport
was had, the party of shooters bagging
about 20 ducks each. The party here had
a lot of fun with a one-legged honker
goose, which has been loaflng about their
lakes and eating their wheat for a month
or two. This bird lived a lonely life, and
Sunday he was flying around honking
and hooting like a steamboat lost In a
fog. One of the crowd called him and
shot him, and he proved to be the largest
and fattest goose shot this season. Sev
eral of the companies who have preserves
leased have concluded to give up duck
shooting for the season. There are lots of
Ground Hog Dat FedrVkk S.--Uround
hog day will be duly celebrated In this
city February 2, which occurs on Sunday,
by a number of benighted Eastern peo
ple who have not been long enough on
this Coast to rid themselves of this and
other inherited superstitions. There Is
much ground and many hogs In this sec
tion, but no genuine ground hogs, who
can truly tell what the weather Is tobe
two weeks ahead. It Is, therefore, pro
posed to send to The Dalles for some, as
ground hogs, or "something eise Just as
good," as some dealers say when they
haven't an article asked for, and give
them a chance to discount the predictions
of the "Weather Bureau. It Is the idea of
these benighted Eastern people that the
ground hog comes out of his burrow on
ground hog day, and if there Is sunshine
enough to cast his shadow he goe3 back
in and stays two weeks, because he knows
the weather will be vile for that length
of time. One of the superstitious Eastern
men was asked yesterday what was the
use of sending for ground hogs to work
the charm. If the fact Is established that
a sunshiny ground hog day means two
weeks of bad weather to follow, why could
he not look for the sunshine himself Just
Golfers Seek Sport in California.
There has been so much fine weather this
"Winter that golf playing has been kept up
almost without Interruption, and most or
the members of the club here are In lino
form and practice. A few days ago
Charles B. Ladd quietly left for a month
In Southern California, A day or two
later T. B. "Wilcox -unostentatiously de
parted for the same place, and yesterday
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., was seen cramming
a. large valise with boxes of golf balls
and packing his extensive collection of
golf sticks in. a large hamper, and con
fided to a friend that he was oft to South
ern California. The ostensible object of
each of these persons In going to Cali
fornia is to get away from work and en
Joy a season of rest. Some of the other
members of the golf club have an idea
that they have put up a Job to do up
the golf clubs In Southern California. It
will naturally be supposed by the Callfor
iilans that, as it rains all the time during
the "Winter in Oregon, these Inveterate
golfers are entirely out of practice and
will fall easy victims to them, and that is
just where the Calif ornlans- will be mis
taken. News of a terrific golf contest
somewhere In Southern California may be
expected to arrive before long, with the
announcement that Messrs. Xadd, "Wilcox
-and Bourne swept the links clean.
More Patients for Pesthouse. Two
more persons afflicted with smallpox have
been discovered in this city, both light
cases, and sent to the smallpox hospital.
This increases the number of patients now
in that Institution to 19, the largest num
ber yet "entertained" there. Several of
them will be discharged In a few days.
Nearly all the patients have come here
from the State Jf "Washington. They
should have been taken care of there, but
"having come to Portland, the cheapest
and best, and, in fact, the only way to
dispose of them, is to send them to the
pesthouse and fumigate the places where
they have been, staying, to keep the dis
ease from spreading. If new cases could
bo kept away from Portland, the disease
would soon be stamped out here. Fortu
nately, almost all the cases are of a light
character, and not a death has occurred
among them, so far..
Children for Adoption. There are
now 42 children on hand at the Receiving
Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
of Oregon, among whom are two girls
aged 10 years, two aged 12, and two aged
13 years. The management Is desirous of
finding homes for them In private fam
ilies situated in Portland, where they can
be sent to school and receive their board
and clothing in return for services ren
dered. There ore also several smaller
girls and a number of boys ranging in age
from 4 to 14 years. The younger of these
will be placed out for legal adoption and
the older ones on indenture, either in the
city or country. Applications for any of
these children should be made to Superin
tendent Gardner at the home of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society, or all questions
will be answered by calling up Oregon
telephone East 5.
How Dr. Iliff "Was Converted. The
regular monthly meeting of the Methodist
ministers of Portland was held in the Y.
M. C. A rooms yesterday morning, and
was addressed by the Rev. T. C. Iliff, of
Philadelphia. Dr. Illft spoke of the work
of the Methodist church in the cause of
Christianity, and in an entertaining and
instructive way ho spoke of his own early
days and of tho time of his conversion.
"I entered the church," he said, "and
knelt down. There was no carpet on the
flor, and there were many of us kneel
ing: The congregation sang, and their
Blnglng was from the heart. I bent my
head and listened. Suddenly I felt a tap
on my shoulder and 1 heard a voice,
'Don't look down, Tom; look up! Bless
ings come from God.' "
Mas. Mters Funeral. The funeral of
the late Mrs. George T. Myers took place
yesterday afternoon from the Taylor
street M. E. Church. Short services were
conducted at the family residence at 1
o'clock, after which public services, con
ducted by Rev. H. J. Talbott, were held
at the church, which was- filled to over
flowing. From the church the body was
taken to Sellwood for cremation. The pall
bearers were: Judge John F. Caples, Syl
vester Farrell, "William D. Fenton, H. "W.
Scott, Tyler "Woodward, J. "W. Cook, H. I.
Pittock, J. A Bell and John Gill. Many
beautiful floral tributes, showing the high
esteem in which Mrs. Myers was held,
were seen at tho family home and at the
church.
Boxing.
Good Boxing.
Scientific Boxej.
Neill vs. Smith,
Twenty Rounds.
swanson vs. druhot,
Six Rounds.
Freeman vs. Barrett,
Four Rounds.
Exposition Building,
Thursday, January 23.
Doors Open 7:30 Sharp.
Exhibition Commences 8:45 Sharp.
Building Heated.
Admission, $1; Side Balconies, 51 50.
Reserved Seats, 52.50.
New Boat for Upper Columbia. T. J.
Bulger, of Portland, who Is now at the
head of the shipbuilding plant of the Ca
nadian Pacific Railroad at Revelstoke, B.
C, superintended the construction of the
steamship Revelstoke, whlch- was
launched recently. The steamer was built
for tho Revelstoke Navigation. Company,
and has a freight capacity of 40 tons. The
craft is designed to ply on the Upper Co
lumbia, and is the first boat to be con
structed with particular attention paid to
tho requirements of a craft intended for
that section of the river.
Information tor Baker City's Audi
tor. The municipal authorities of Baker
City are contemplating extending the ben
efits of the Bancroft bonding act to that
city. Auditor Devlin yesterday forwarded
to the Auditor of Baker City a copy of the
form of improvement bond in use here,
form of application, bond Hen docket,
and all other forms and documents con
nected with the operation of the Bancroft
act, for the information of the officials
there.
Meeting of Regents. The board of re
gents of the University of Orecon will
hold their regular semi-annual meeting at
iu o ciock tnis morning, in the office of
United States District Judge Bellinger. A
number of the regents are now in the city,
and the others will arrie on this morn
ing's trains. President Frank Strong. Sec
retary J. J. "Walton and Steward L. H.
Johnson, of Eugene, are In the city for
the purpose of attending the meeting.
History Class to Meet. The Oregon
history class of the "Woman's Club will
meet today at 2 P. M. at the residence of
Mrs. Adolph Dekum, 171 Thirteenth street.
All members and their friends are cor
dially Invltedr It Is "Whitman day and one
of the survivors of that massacre will
be present.
MRS. ANN MARIA STEPHENSON DEAD.
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Death of XlUL T. The pacing mare
Ella If., whose death occurred a few days
ago in Massachusetts, was bred In Van
couver, "Wash., and was one of the fastest
mares ever turned out in the Northwest.
As a yearling she made a trotting record
of 2:34, and in 1S&4,. when a 3-year-old,
she paced in 2:12. A year later she low
ered her record to 2:03. and, in 1S96, made
her best record. 2:06, In a race at Red
Oaks, la. Ella T. was owned by- J. W.
Tilden, of Vancouver, Wash., but was
sold to an Eastern man in 1900. She was
sired by the famous Altamont, and her
first dam was Daisy Dean. Her color was
gray. Ella T. paced 100 heats In better
time than 2:23.
Portlanders at Seaside. A number of
people have gone to the seaside imagining
that Spring has come. Parties coming up
from there yesterday report the hotels
still open at Seaside crowded with Port
landers In search of rest, recreation,
clams, crabs and all that sort of thing.
A party headed by "Wesley Ladd have
gone on an outing to Cloud Cap Inn, but
whether they Intend to climb Mount Hood
or not Is not known. If the north wind
which was blowing yesterday can man
age to hold its .own against the south
wind for a few days, all these Summer
outers will come flying home like birds
before a hurricane.
Did Creedon Filch the Poem? In the
New York Journal of January 12 appears
a poem entitled "The Nonpareil," wltn
the name of Dan Creedon, the pugilist, at
tached as author. The verses describe the
grave of Jack Dempsey, and recite the
forgetfulness of the sporting world In let
ting the hero of CO victories sleep In an
unmarked grave. The poem was first pub
lished In The Oregonlan, and was sent In
by M. J. MacMahon, of Portland, who
claims and Is entitled to the credit of
authorship. It Is up to Creedon to plead
"unconscious assimilation," which Is the
polite designation of literary kleptomania.
Dr. H. R. Alden, dentist, 311 Dekum.
Yates today Issued a proclamation desig
nating "Wednesday, January 29, as Mc
Klnley day, and requesting a proper ob
servance of the day by appropriate exer
cises throughout the state in honor of the
late President McKinley.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
There is Juit as milch difference In
bread as there Is In tea, coffee or any oth
er food product. Try a loaf of Snowflake,
Pullman, Mama or Ralston "Whole "Wheat,
and compare with other makea. North
west Baking Company, 349-361 Gllsan
street.
OREGOX PIONEER OF 1S53, AND MEMBER WELL-KNOWN FAMILY.
Ann Maria, wife of Robert E. Stephenson, died at the family home. Moss
Hill Farm, at Alto Park, six miles south of Portland, Sunday, after a Ion? Illness.
She was bora In Jefferson Ille, Ind., March 31, 1S20, and. In company with her
uncle, the late John Stephenson, caxno across the plains to Oregon In 1S53, In the
party of which H. L. Pittock was also a member. The next J ear she was mar
ried to Mr. Stephenson, her Eunlvlng husband. The children living are: Mrs.
Helen M. Ewing, at Moss Hill Farm; Mrs. Jennio V. Hays, of Middlcton; Mrs.
Mary B. "Workman, at Moss Hill Farm; George R. and Henry L. Stephenson,
merchants in this city.
The Stephenaons were well-known pioneers anfi substantial citizens. Soon
after coming: to Oregon they took a donation claim, which later became known as
Moss Hill Farm, and where Mrs. Stephenson spent the remainder , her useful
life. For several of the latter years of her life sho suffered much from rheuma
tism. Tho funeral will take place from the family homo this morning-.
e ' 0
The Ne-cv Champsgrne Record.
The Import In 1901 of 120,353 cases of G.
H. Mumm's Extra Dry has never been
equaled, exceeding one-third of the total
Importation, nearly 60,000 cases more than
any other brand. The Extra Dry now Im
ported Is similar to the 18S9 vintage, being
more delicate, breedy, and better than the
1S93. Immense reserves guarantee the
Indefinite continuance of this Quality.
TRAVEL IN COMFORT.
The new steamer Hassalo leaves Ash
street dock for Astoria and Lower Colum
bia points dally, except Sunday, at 3 P.
M.: Saturday, 10 P. M. Tickets and berth
reservations at O. R. & N. ticket office.
'a bird and Washington.
Save Yonr Tickets for January 31.
Billiards and pool. 127 Cth. next Oregonlan.
ducks about, but they are bunching, evi
dently with the intention of going South,
from which it is deduced that a spell of
heavy weather Is coming on. Keepers on
some preserves were directed to pull up
stakes, collect decoys, clean up everything
and get ready to quit. One man says he
had. been feeding 500 ducks for a week
and only got three of them Sunday. They
have all been shot at time and again, and
know every blind In the country and take
good care to fly wide of them. The wheat
on hand is to be thrown Into the small
lakes, in hopes that a few shots may be
had at the ducks feeding next Sun
day, and that will end the duck-shooting
season for many of Ihe sportsmen.
Work to Begin March lit Work on the
annex to the First National Bank build
ing will be commenced about March 15.
The new addition will be directly south of
the main building with a 25-foot front on
First street, and will be 100 feet deep,
and of the same height as the present
structure. The present banklpg rooms are
far too small for the accommodation of
the immense amount of business transact
ed, and the officials of the bank have been
cramped for room during recent years.
The south wall of the present room will
be removed and the ground floor of the
annex will be thrown Into the main room,
the old upper wall being supported by
pillars. In this way the floor space of
the banking rooms will be almost doubled.
The upper part of the new wing will be
made into handsome office rooms.
Fine Concert Arranged. The concert
announced by the German Central Society
seemto have aroused the interest of 'all
muslclovers. The fact that the fine local
planlste, Mrs. Barlow DIerke, will play,
together with the appearance of Mrs!
Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Walter Reed with
the Treble Clef Club, and the cellist, Mr.
Konrad, is a guarantee that the concert
Is to be of the highest order. It is un
derstood that Mrs. Bloch Bauer is arrang
ing to sing a duet -with a well-known local
baritone, so that a rich and varied pro
gramme will be offered. The concert takes
place at the Marquam. Grand, Tuesday,
January 28, 1902. Admission Parquet, 51;
dress circle, 50 cents.
Were You Up to See It? There was a
beautiful sunrise yesterday, so persons
who were up early enough to see It re
port. The snow-peaks, which have not
been visible of late, stood out In all their
glory In new coats of snow, and appeared
more beautiful than ever. A great bank
of fog loomed up behind Mount St. Helens
and caused some strange and beautiful
effects In light and shadow. At sunset
last evening Mount Hood was glorious.
These grand old snow-peaks, through the
aid of sunshine, clouds and shadows, pre
sent appearances ever changing, ever new,
and always beautiful.
B'nai B'rith Whist Party. Portland
Lodge, Independent Order B'nai Brlth,
will give a drive whist party this even
ing In their rooms In the Selling-Hlrsch
building. Members and their families
have been invited, and arrangements have
Deen made lor a sociable evening. Prizes
both for ladles and gentlemen will be dis
tributed, and refreshments will be served.
To Consider Pilotage Matter. The
board of trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce will meet this morning to consider
the question of pilotage and towage at the
mouth of the Columbia. The navigation
committee will make a report, and what
ever action the board may take will be
preliminary to a meeting between the
trustees and the Oregon pilots.
Mr. Joseph F. Kelly, formerly vice
president of the Eggert-Young Company,
is now a member of the firm of the God-dard-Kelly
Shoe Company, corner Sixth
and Washington streets.
Economic League Lecture. Tuesday.
S P. M., at the Unitarian Chapel, by City
Auditor T. C. Devlin; subject, "Municipal
Taxation," illustrated with charts.
Boys' lace. 9Sc Marks Bboe Co.
as well as a ground hog? He puzzled over
the conundrum a minute and then told the
Inquirer that he was too d d analytical.
Not Guilty of Selling Impure Milk.
After about five minutes' delibcratldn,
yesterday, tho Jury In Justice of the Peace
Kraemer's Court, considering the case
against W. C. Dey, manager of the Wash
ington Creamery. 429 Washington street,
on a charge of selling adulterated milk,
found a verdict of not guilty. The defense
asserted that the sample of milk which
had been produced in evidence by State
Dairy Commissioner Bailey had beon
tampered with. The sample had been
handed to Ms. Bailey by Dr. H. W. Card
well, who testified that it had been sent
from the Washington Creamery January
lL The milk In the Jar exhibited to the
Jury was of a greenish tint, and Mr.
Bailey explained this by stating that to
keep the milk from turning sour he had
placed pellets Into the Jar. He considered
that he had followed the usual course in
getting evidence In such cases. Mr. Dey
testified that he bought the milk from
dairymen at "Scappoose and Llnnton and
that his orders are to ship milk contain
ing 4 or more per cent of butter fat.
B. S. A Will Play Association Game.
An athletic association in connection
with the Bishop Scott Academy was
formed at a meeting held yesterday, pre
sided over by Principal Newill, and these
officers were elected: President, Captain
J. P. Inglls; vice-president. Lieutenant P.
H. Carroll; secretary. Sergeant Marion
Flsk ;trcasurer, Frank Godfrey. It Is the
intention of the faculty to so arrange
matters that the boys will learn to play
association football, under competent
coaches, and It Is expected that early In
the Spring a series of games will be ar
ranged with the Portland Football Club.
There are three or four excellent associa
tion football players among the present
students at the academy, and Mr. Newill
hopes to got a good eleven organized, after
practice has been started. Captain A E.
King, of the Portlands, has- kindly prom
ised to assist. Steps are also being taken
at the academy to organize an Indoor
baseball league, and It Is expected that
tho boys will also train for basket-ball.
For Northern Lights. Captain W. P.
Day, Inspector of the Thirteenth Light
house District, will leave today for Puget
Sound to Join the tender Manzanlta at
Seattle, and proceed to make a tour of
Inspection of the light stations on the
Sound and Straits of Fuca. He will send,
on the steamship Al-Ki, keepers and
stores for the new stations on Sentinel
Island and the northeastern Island of the
Flve-Finger group. These will be the
most northerly lights on the coast of the
United States, Sentinel Island being 40
miles above Juneau. The keeper for Flve
Flngcr Island station Is Hermann Gross
helm, and for Sentinel Island station
Thomas M. McBrlde. The department is
preparing plans and specifications for
three light stations, still further North,
on Unimak Pass, the pass generally -used
by steamers going to Nome and St. Mi
ch aeL
May Come to Oregon. Secretary Moore.
j of the Board of Trade, 'received yesterday
fivvcrdi uuciinuaicuiions iroin .eastern peo
ple who Intend making their homes In the
West. Among .them are letters from W.
J. Zclzell, of Buffalo, N. Y., who stated
that his and four other families contem
plated removal to Oregon, and M. J, Mln
thorn, of Long Beachf CaL, who asked for
Information about the city and county.
Drive Ended at Station. Lottie
Smith, of Whltechapel, endeavored to
-drive a horse yesterday at Third and Alder
streets, but she had been partaking of
various stimulants and fell asleep, seated
In the buggy. Then she awoke and be
came so abusive that Policeman Harkle
road arrested her. Ho seized the reins
and guided the horse to the police station
while Miss Smith sat aloft She did not
kno-sr where she had hired the horse.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Captain Harry Nice, of Alsea Bay, Is in
the city for a short vleit.
Alex Gilbert, French vice-Consul at As
toria, Is In the city on business, and la
a guest at tho Imperial.
R. H. Pease, president of the Goodyear
Rubber Company, Is In the city and is
stopping at the Arlington Club.
W. G. Gllstrap. who Is at the Perkins,
Is editor of the Euegene Register, and Is
prominent In Lane County politics.
Brenhan Van Dusen, of Astoria, who Is
at the Imperial, Is a large real estate
owner in that city, and president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
G. W. Waterbury. of Woodburn, Marion
County, yesterday filed a petition In bank
ruptcy In the United States Court. Lia
bilities, $1202 2S; assets, $56.
J. B. Pllkington, the" nurseryman, under
went a successful operation at the North
Pacific Sanitarium jesterday. He will be
out again In about 10 days.
Deputy District Attorney W. A Rob
bins and Mrs. Robblns, of Fossil, are vis
iting friends In this city and expect to
remain here until tomorrow.
A. Mlesworth, of Portland, a conductor,
yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States Court. His liabilities
amount to 511S0; assets, J129 85.
M. K. Parsons, of Salt Lake City, who
Is at the Portland on a visit to the Pa
cific Coast, is a wealthy Utah cattleman,
with large interests In that state.
State Senator William Smith, of Baker
City, is at the Imperial. He came down
to attend the meeting of the Board of
Regents of the University of Oregon.
Sidney Smyth, of Smyth & Howard,
who has been putting In bridge abutments
along the line of the O. R. & N. since
last July, has completed his contract, and
has returned to Portland to stay a while.
-Joseph F. .Kelly, after 20 years with
Eggert, Young & Co., has severed his
connection with that firm and Is now a
partner In the firm of Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Company.
Judge and Mrs. R. S. Bean, of Salem,
returned yesterday afternoon from The
Dalles, where .they attended the funeral
of the late Judge J. B. Condon, who was
Mrs. Bean's uncle.
Graham Glass; Jr., returned yesterday
from a trip to the East. He visited In
turn Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, James
town, N. Y., and New York City. He
went on business, and was accompanied
by Mrs Glace.
W. W. Whipple, of Astoria, Is In Port
land arranging details for the erection of
a sash and door factory in that city, citi
zens having donated a site and raised a
bonus to induce the location of the plant
in the Clatsop County metropolis.
Judge J. W. Hamilton, of the Second
Judicial Dlstript of Oregon, Is registered
at the Portland from Roseburg. Judge
Hamilton Is a member of the Board of
Regents of the University of Oregon,
which body meets In this city today.
D. K. Warren and Mrs. Warren, of War
rentown, aro at the Imperial. Mr. Warren
Is one of the heaviest stockholders In the
Columbia Drydock Company, organized by
A B. Hammond-, and said to be backed
by the Simpson Drydock Company, of
New York.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 20 The State Board
of Education today granted a state life
diploma to Miss Cora Winters, of Salem.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Plenty of good things all the time at the
Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.
Ext your meals at the Elk Restaurant.
Mrs. Mitchell. Mgr. Union help only em
ployed. No Chinese. Prices moderate.
Take your meals at the Perkins. White
cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown.
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
Of JL T. Silll Sctssl of 0:tc33alr, KIrksTlIls. Hx
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Cchr Cad Gradsaii ef Cttiapaibj la Portland.
Phone Main 27.
Offices, 532-2-4
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.
ft )
i 1884
i 1902
t
i
THEY
CRAVE
est
Why should our Astoria corre
spondent or any one else doubt the
close connection between headaches
and strained vision? Back of the
eyes, and Inseparably united to
them. Is the nerve center of the
human system. When this Is dis
turbed or irritated, physical and
mental collapse follows. The com
mon remark of headaches victims,
"Oh! How my eyeballs throb and
burn," Indicates the source of trou
ble. Let us ease your eyes with
iccurately adjusted lenses and these
troubles will cease.
January 31 la Ticket Day.
Billiards and pool, 127 6th, next Oregonlan.
Dr.O.D. Ireland, dentist. Oregonlan bldg.
McKinley Day Proclamation.
SPRINGFIELD. III., ian. 20. Governor
S WALTER REED
r )
I THe Optician
ft 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. )
ft )
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 4W
Oregonlan building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant.
W. T, SLATTEN, Dcntlat
Bridge work, S5; gold crowns.
IS; fall set teeth, fully guaran
teed. $5. Kxrractlns without
pain. Free examination.
Room 210 The Falling:, Cor. Third
rind Washington.
Cut this out for reference.
Steinbach's Uraee festival
Annual Clearance Sale
Make haste and secure the rare and un
precedented bargains in
Clothinff
Jfcats and
J&ab erdashery
When you see the goods you will rejoice
at your good fortune. Every
article reduced.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Men's Suits and-Overcoats, $15 and $18 values, . . $1 1.35
Children's Suits, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 values, . . $3.85
Men's All-Wool Sweaters, all colors, $1.50 values, 65c
Men's Wool Underwear, $1.00 values 65c
Men's Hats, ail colors, $1.25 and $1.50 values . . . 95c
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
Qmmna
' ZS
f-jaaswgsfefefefa&ffiss
Large! Clothiers in the Xbrtlnrest. FonrtU and Morrison Sts.
GARDENERS AND FARMERS
PAY ATTENTION.
20,000 lbs.
Of Australian Brown and Oregon Dam era
onion sets for Kile, Cc per lb.
Samples free upon receipt of postage.
Address H. BLOSSER & SONS,
Hubbard, Marlon Co., Oregon.
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
St. Helen's School for Qirls.
Thirty-third jear. Commodious build
ings. Modern equipment. Academic
and college preparatory courses. Spe
cial courses in music and art. The sec
ond term begins Monday. Feb. 3.
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS.
Principal.
C. C. NEMCHSTLE
... DENTIST ...
Marquam Euildinjf. Reom 301
FRED PREHN
Ccr.
The Dekum Bulldlrur.
Full Set Teeth... $3 00
Gold Crowns ...... 5 00
Bridge Work 0 00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Third and Waahmgton.
c-o-e-c o-o-
T
-FISHER.MUSICCO.
190 Third Street.
We carry the newest and best
selected stock of Sheet Music
Music Books, Musical Instru
ments, Strings and Trimmings
In dealing with us jou have the ben-
eflt of our 20 years experience.
Old Instruments of any kind taken In
exchange for now ones.
a.- oc
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth, between Montgomery and HalL
Second term will open Monday, February 3.
1002. 0 A. M. Tha. school Is organlzcjl in two
departments, a preparatory school and an
academy proper, or high school.
The PREPARATORY SCHOOL comprises a
primary course and grammar-school course,
each of three years. Pupils ar received at tho
age of 0 and lltted for the academy.
THE ACADEMY fits for college by a fivo
yeara" course or a four years' course, accord
ing to the maturity of the student on entering.
At the opening of the term. February J.
classes will begin In the following studies:
Latin Beglnner'o Book, Caesar. History Eng
lish. American. Roman. Mathematics Arith
metic. Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometry. Sci
ence Phjslcal Geography, Chemistry, Botany.
For Catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
nr p r RRHWN eye A?fI ear diseases.
111. C. V.. U1UH 11 iiarquam bld..rooms 020-7.
Poke Effect la Collar.
"SEWAXEE." E. &. W. "SYOSSET."
a
Our Great Clearance Sale
BEGINS. ITS THIRD WEEK
The power of price, as wo have figured It down, commands the attention
of the- public,, cannot fall to make a clean sweep of such desirable goods
as we are now offering during our great annual clearance sole. AVE
NEVER BUT SHODDY IMITATIONS, and therefore never havo to
offer unsalable rubbish at the end of the season. v
BLACK DRESS GOODS
"Which. Is the pride of every lady in the land, can be purchased here to
day at a sacrifice. Every yard, piece and pattern suit In stock reduced.
Also plain and fancy novelty silks la delicate tint and opera colors.
FUR CAPES AND JACKETS
At half price. Children's school and street dresses neatly made and
elaborately trimmed for 75c, 83c, JLOO, JL15, and $1.50. You can't buy
the material for the price of the garment.
WHITE BLANKETS, BEDSPREADS
AND COMFORTERS
If you are searching for downright bargains. Investigate our blanket,
bedspread and comfort offerings. It will certainly pay you. We are
now selling- ready-made sheets and pillow-cases that make home-sewing
false economy. ,
mcallen & McDonnell
Tlie Only Exclusive-Dry Goods Heasc la Portland.
161-163 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON
Established 1SS4. " F&oae Mala 732.
Promotes Digestion.Cheerful
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opium.Morpliine nor"Mineral.
KOT 3SAELC OTIC .
JieapsafOUlirSAMUELPtTCHER
PiCTIf&IH. Setdr
RxktUd&Jlt-
Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa
Tlon , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF Sleep.
Facsimile Srgnature oF
new'york.
I bH5 1 Uifln
Lt Jtzl. m For Infants and dnldren.
siisjiult 1 e m ave
Ilsltallli Always Bough!
.fcgetablePreparalionfcrAs- j L .
sirailatingttieFoodandBeuIa- Jl . - a
IUngttieStoiaachsandBcrrYelsof a .DGELIS tJl6 M i
41 ml W MM
1a .IV In
1 1 mntSt&- I V 1 MJf
if m (r USG
iU' For Over
I Thirty Years
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
THCCtlfTJIUR COMPANY. HCWTOUKCITT.
BEST FOB THE BOWELS
pmv
Hjjpjr s CATHARTIC JLW
GUARANTEED CURB for all bowel troubles, appfeadlcitls, HIIausneaBad breath, Bad
blood, rrlnd oo tha stomach-, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, p'mplcs, ,
patas after eatln j, liver trouwe, sallow complexion aaa aixzicess. waen your ouwc
don't move regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more peoplo than all other diseases
together. It is a starter for tho chronic ailments and long years of suffering that coma
afterwards. No matterwhat ails you, start taking CASCARETS today, for you will never
get well and bo well all the time until you put your bowels right. Take our advice, start
with Cxscarets today under an absolute guarantee' to cure or money refunded. Samplo
and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago cr New York. jaa r
"FORBID A FOOL A THING AND THAT HE
WILL DO." DON'T USE
WTall
OLIO