Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 22, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text, THE MORNING OREGON1AN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregonlan's Telephones. OREGON. Counting Boom .Main 667 atanartng Eflltor MalnCZG City Editor Main 160 Composing Room Main CSS East Side Office East 01 Superintendent .Building Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Room CG7 Editorial Rooms ICG Composing Room 714 Engine Room 200 Amnaeraenta. MRQUAM GRAND THEATER-Mr. James i L1 a" the Incomparable Nelll company In F'de Fitch's war drama. "Barbara Frictch le. Matinee at 2:15 o'clock; evening at 8 eharp. CORDRAl-S THEATER-Collamarinl-Repetto Operatic Concert Co.; eelectlons from grand opera; quartet; intermezzo from "Cavallerla liuatlcana." arranged by D. Russo. THE. BAKER THEATER-MUs Elizabeth Hale and Hamilton Armour, irupported by a select company. In "East Lynne." Matinee at 2:15. E-enlng at 8:15. THE OliEGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and tb 1003 "World's Fair, commemorative of lh& Xtcin nnil flo. vAj4f !.. ... Jt.ftOTti nm v book contains over 100 handsome Illustrations, and it is printed on enameled look paper. It will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. Chamber op Commerce Bulletin. The first issue of the Portland Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, the monthly publica tion of which was authorized by the trus tees in December, has appeared, and It Is packed with Information about the prog ress of the city and the Chamber of Com merce for the year. Besides the regular monthly summary for December, the an nual reports of the officers appear, and two of the five pages are devoted to a statistical resume of commercial and In dustrial affairs In Portland and the North west. The whole Is In attractive form, and conveys to members of the Chamber of Commerce and the public generally a vast amount of Information useful to all who take an interest in the material ad vancement of the community. . Old Cement Walk Gives Place to New. A portion of the cement sidewalk in front of the Green building at the corner of First and Alder streets, which had gone to pieces, has been torn-up and a new and better walk Is being put down. The fault with the old one was that there was not enough cement in It, the principal portion being In a thin layer on the top, wnicn can oe plainly seen on the frag ments. There are some squares in the sidewalk on the opposite side of First street which appear to be of the same character, as they are all cracked to pieces. Cement was dearer In the days when these walks were put down than It is now. Boys' and Girls' Aid Societt. The regular monthly meeting of the board or trustees of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety was held In the chambers of Judge Gilbert yesterday, when there was pres ent Judge Gilbert, Judge Bellinger, Judge "Williams. F. E. Beach, L. Lu Hawkins, Dr. T. lu Eliot, Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mrs. C. R. Templeton, Mrs. J. A. Sladen, Mrs. A. B. Barker and Superintendent Gardner. Routine business was transact ed. The coming coni'entlon of charities and correction was discussed, and the report of the superintendent read, showing 29 children received in December and 28 placed in homes. Boxing Contest Neill vs. Smith, Twentt Rounds, Middle-weight Championship. Two Good Preliminaries. Exposition Building, Thursdat Evening, Januart 23. Admission n 00, Side Balconx $1 50. Reserved Seats $2 SO. On Sale at Mikado Hotel, Schiller's, Sig Wertheimer's, Esberg-Gunst'b Cigar Stores And St. Paul House. Pools Sold Afternoon and Evening at Hotel Mikado. Two Cases op Smallpox. Two persons afflicted with smallpox were taken in charge by the Health Commissioner yes terday and sent to the smallpox hospital. They were brakemen on a freight train who had contracted the disease, somewhere along the line; Two patlenfs were dis charged from the hospital a day or two ago, and these patients took their places, bringing the number Ih the hospital up to 19. This is about all that there are ac commodations for, and Health Officer Menefee has ordered some more beds to be prepared for an emergency. Current Events Club Studies Eco nomics. The programme at the Current Events Club last night was given by the committee on economics. "The Monroe Doctrine" was well handled by L. J, Goodrich. He showed a thorough knowl. edge of his subject, and left his audience with a much clearer view of tfiis car- ainai American principle. The paper on ''Municipal Monopolies," Aby F. T. Wood- wara, was a nne, comprehensive survey of this much-talked-of form of economics. Music on the mandolin was furnished by jir. uuy jLoveiace. Railroad Fireman Injured. Joseph btarrord, or saiem, a passenger fireman employed by the Southern Pacific Com; pany at Grant's Pass, arrived yesterday at the Good Samaritan Hospital to get treatment for injuries he received Sun day night, when a carload of wood fell on him. He was In the tender when the trigger was touched that dumps out the wood from cars on elevated tracks, and the wood crashed on him. Many of his teeth were knocked out, and his face and arms were badly cut He will recover shortly. Let People Know What Tou Have. Another carload of Shaw's Pure Malt Whisky, containing COO cases, consigned to Blumauer & Hoch, has arrived. The sale of this whisky has steadily increased throughout Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Aside from the excellence of the beverage, Blumauer &. Hoch attribute no small share of the credit for the excel lent results achieved to the persistent admertlsing of Shaw's Pure Malt in the columns of The Oregonlan. South Portlanders Do Not Show TJp. The meeting of the revision commit tee of the Charter Commission was not at tended last night, as was expected, by a delegation from South Portland, urging the claims of the Seventh Ward for rec ognition in the redlstrictlng of the city. Colonel J. M. Underwood alone was pres ent. J. E. Wcrlein, chairman of the dele gation, was detained by business, and none of the other members was able to attend. Chafing-dish Tea. In the third of the series of teas now helng given by the la dies of the board of the School of Domes tic Science the title role is to be taken by the chafing-dish. The hostesses of this chafing-dish tea, to be given at 2:30 Thurs day afternoon, January 23, are: Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. Marcus SimSon, Mrs. W. M. Cake, Mrs. A. Stalger, Mrs. James Falling, Mrs. Rose Hoyt, Mrs. G. H. An drews. President Eliot, of Harvard, Coming. Harvard men in Portland are already discussing plans for entertaining Presi dent Eliot, of Harvard University, and Mrs. Eliot, who will reach this city about March 13. President and Mrs. Eliot are making an extended tour of the West, and alumni of the university will make it a succession of pleasant social functions. Charged With Bioamt. Harry A. Brown, colored, residing on Taylor street, near Fifth, was before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with bigamy In having married one Susannah B. Will lams, December 25, 1901, when a former wife, Susie Brown, was living. Brown waived examination and was held In $1000 ball for the grand Jury. A Splendid Opportunity for a physJ clan who wishes to do special work arid an office practice. Must be a young man with some experience and no bad habits. No money required. B 2, care Oregonlan. Whist Party this evening, St. Laurence Hall, Third and Sherman streets. AH in vited. $3 00 men's lace, J2 22. Marks Shoe Co. Colored Vagrants Sentenced. Three colored people Jennie Edmunds, Grace Williams and David Tompkins were ar rested yesterday in a Third-street lodging-house by Policemen Bailey and Gib son, charged "with being vagrants. The testimony before Municipal Judge Cam eron was that the colored people were about to smoke opium when the arrests took place. Jennie Edmunds was fined 515 and Grace Williams $25. Tompkins was sentenced to 15 days in jail. POTTERY AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB. The programme of the Woman's Club for Fri day will be in charge of Mrs. Rose Hoyt. Mrs. Deborah Johnson will give a talk on Indian pottery and exhibit a rare collec tion of specimens. Miss Agnes Watt will sing. A social hour will close the pro gramme. Small Fire in Foundry. A small flro took place last night shortly after 7 o'clock at Montag & Cleave's foundry, G2G Hood street. The alarm was struck from box No. 74. $2 50 ladles' lace, $1 C7. Marks Shoe Co. WHY KAHN GAVE UP ACTING James JVeill Tells of the Congress man From California. "Julius Kahn and I were members of a stock company in New York about 16 years ago," said James Nelll, conversing yesterday with a friend. A fiction of California's Congressman, who Intro duced the Chinese exclusion act, pub lished in The Oregonlan, brought up the subject. "One Sunday night we went to lodge," CHRONICLES OF THE IsbbmWMbHBbmSs'IIS isHHHIw "HBSBSBSsHsBi ssBfc! j9MHs tBBVC99nmBSBSSBSBBSBS ' BMpJTfr tssmsBiisisBSBV Mk &M'tliaSisSBW'' 4 1B"42JSBGhHS9S3sbSBSBW " SBSBsf iSt SiftsHBftSRsSflSBSBSB ri ::JsHttsfe L xalf "PuPL.nrNialllllllllllBb Mr. Laura F. Trarner, the Anthor. dents," "Samuel Kelly," "A Ken tucky Lass," "On Cllfty Creek." "Clinton Kelly," "Life In Kentucky." "The Westward Journey." "Clinton Kelly's Descendants," "A Family of Preachers. "Other Kellys," "Uncle Thomas' Story." "Father" Kelly, who died 25 years ago. is well known to all old Portland res idents. The Kellys of the Pacific Coast have set apart the last Saturday in June as a day for the annual reunion of all the families of the clan. The officers are Plympton Kelly, chief; Sarah Kelly-Kern, priestess; Agnes Plummer, keeper of records: Xellle Fawcett, historian; Mattle Kelly-Plummer, Emily Kelly-Shaver and Mrs. Helen Kelly-Manley, committee of arrangements. At the last reunion 00 were present, but there are over 150 descendants of the family on the Pacific Coast. This book of family records of the Kelly Clan will go into the homes of the descendants. Mrs. Turner has written the chronicles In excellent spirit, always speaking with a touch of reverence for "Father" Clinton Kelly. On page 76 she says: "The Kellys have usually followed farming, and. being a plain, practical peo ple, caring little for show, above pretense, and characterized Ty honesty, integ rity and fair dealing, they have surrounded themselves with the comforts of life without caring to amass wealth. Feeling a benevolent interest In their fellow-beings, and a laudable desire to see others succeed as well as themselves, they have gained the respect of their kind, and made the world better for thlr having lived In It." continued the Captain Trumbull of "Bai bara Freltchle;" "Kahn had the blues, t 'I'm going to quit acting,' said he. I There's nothing- in It for me. It's all right fdr you young, cood-looklng fel lows, but I'm getting old and fat. I'm bolng back to San Francisco.' " 'What will you do there?' I asked. " 'I'm going to go to Congress,' was his answer. "The next time I saw Kahn he was keeping a hat store on Kearney street, which I think his brothers still conduct The next time I saw him, he was in the Legislature, and the last time I saw hbn h3 was a member of Congress, and I said to him: 'Julius, I'm sorry when we parted In New York that you didn't Bay ysu were going to be President-' " MRS. J. B. MONTGOMERY." She Is Named a Member of Board ef Tlaaagerg for St. Louis Fair. ST. LOUI3, Jan. 2L At a meeting of the Federal World's Fair Commission to day Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, of Portland, Or., was appointed a member of the board of lady managers. Mrs. Montgomery is a daughter of John S. Phelps, who was a member of Congress from Missouri and Governor of this state about 1S7G. She re ceived the appointment on motion of Commissioner McBrlde, ex-United States Senator from Oregon. NORDICA IS COMING. Portland MHslc-Lovers "Will Hear tho Great Singer. It is at last definitely decided that Mme. Nordlca is to come to Portland for a concert early in February. This will be as important an event, musically, as has ever occurred in Portland during the entire history of this city. Nordlca Is now at the height of her career, holding an. honored place among the greatest stars of the age, both in grand' opera and lyric song. THE AEOLIAN RECITAL. The regular Wednesday evening recital at Aeolian Hall tonight at 8:30. Doors open 8:15. Seats are free and all are wel come. Following is the programme: ripe organ, overture "Die Fleder- maus" Strauss Mr. ElwelL Piano "Fantasle, Polonaise, Op. 105s'. . ,..Raft Mr. Bruce. Aeolian Orchestrelle "The Dying Poet" Gottschalk Mr. ElwelL Piano "Valse, Ler.te. Op. 10"....Sleveklng Mr. Bruce. Aeolian Orchestrelle "The Storm'VKunkel Mr. Elwell. Piano "Rhapsodie Hongrolse, No. 2" Liszt Mr. Bruce. Pipe organ, overture "Paragraph III" Suppe Mr. Bruce. IT D0ESNT COST A CENT JTor you to vlstf the art gallery and see a large variety of framed pictures that are being closed out during the sale at from 10 to 50 per cent reduction. We have them at all prices, from 16 cents up. SANBORN, VAIL & CO.. 170 First St, between Mor. and Yamhill. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Do not hesitate; select the very best Portland Restaurant, 005 Washington. The American Cla-ar. Good as the name. Buy the best If you have never used Carter's Little Liver Pills, go at once to the nearest drug store and get a vial. They will sure ly please you. Don't forget this. PRESIDENT OF Y.W.C.A. HOXOIt IS GIVEX TO MRS. W. J. HOXEY3IAX. Association Is Accomplishing; Good Work, aad Has Hany Plans for the Fatare. The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association held an Important meeting yesterday, electing officers for the year 1902 as follows: Pres ident. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman; first vice president and leader of the religious work, Mrs. L. E. Rockwell: second vice-president and head of the business depart ment, Mrs. J. T. Gray; third vice-president and leader of the educational work, Mrs. C W. Lawrence; secretary, Mrs. L. J. Goodrlcn; treasurer, Miss A. M. Hasel tine. The following committees were ap pointed by the president: i Devotional Mrs. J. H. Gibson, Mrs. F. W. Berry, 3Irs. Jame Mackenzie. Mrs. H. N. Scott. Miss Carrie Holbrook. Mrs. D. Dalglelsh. Finance Mrs. H. C. Campbell. Mrs. F. C. Miller. Mrs. Jacob Kamm, Mrs. L H. Amos and Mrs. A. H. Tanner. Luncheon Mrs. S. V. Hill. Mrs. William Macbeth, Mrs. W. Bradley. Mrs. L. L. McArthur. Mrs. L. J. Goodrich. MM. W. Chapln, Mrs. Abby Lamberson. Miss Cella KELLYS COMPLETED. Mrs. Laura F. Turner, who was commissioned by the Kelly Clan. In June, 1001. to prepare a. history of the family, has " completed her work and returned to Stockton. Cal. where she has made her home for about IB years. The booklet, which contains the chronicles of the well-known pioneer family, has Just appeared. Dr. Richmond Kelly, a prominent Portland physician, and son of "Father" Clinton Kelly, pio neer of ISIS, whose decseendanu gather at these annual reunions, is the publisher. ' Mrs. Turner was well fitted for the work. She is the wife of Enoch Turner, formerly a well - known ( Portland printer In early days. "While the book Is Intended mainly for the members of the Kelly Clan. It contains much of general Inter est to the wide circle of friends of the Kelljs. The book has 73 pages of records. The first page contains a picture of "The Old Kentucky Home." There are nine chapters, with an addenda. The chapters are a rniioirs: "Tradition and Incl- Swlgert Miss Mabel Goss and Miss Anna Wilson. The luncheon-room is steadily growing in popularity. A few days ago there were 221 women that enjoyed the noonday meal, the dally average being about 200. So rapid has been the Increase that It is each day becoming more of a problem how to meet the needs of the hungry pub lic that seek refreshment in this attract ive, airy lunchroom. Last week the Y. W. a A. Glee Club was organized, under Mr. Coursen, the membership being limited to 0. Forty two of these are already enrolled. After two weeks no more will be received. The glee club will do three-part work so prano, first and second altos. Already Mr. Coursen has examined and placed 35 voices. He says that the chorus Is quite evenly balanced so far as numbers go. The class in stenography was organized last night enough names being enrolled to Insure its formation. The sewing class will hegin work Friday night, with one of Mfcs Shogren's assistants in charge. Dressmaking will be taught, together with cutting by pattern, which Is pre ferred to the chart system. Other helpful and delightful features for girls are con stantly being planned. Among these pleasant dreams that have not yet ma tured into reality, but it is hoped will eventually do so, is a camera club. The work of the association is growing at an astonishing rate. New rooms are to be added Immediately, as the urgent need of them is already felt And there Is even a dream of a clubhouse that shall become a permanent home for the asso ciation. No doubt this is a dream that will materialize Into substantial fact some day, but how far away that day Is no one as yet can say. Answer of Railway Company. The City & Suburban Railway Conjpany has filed an answer to the suit of Charles G. Adams for $1500 damages because his horse and butcher cart were run Into by a car at Tenth and Morrison streets. The company, as a defense, alleges that Ad ams was driving along and turned from Tenth street Into Morrison street, and Pics, puddings, cake and goodies of all sorts (missionaries excepted) are intended for human use. but such good things should not be put in a bad stomach. They are dearly always made up of nourishing articles, such as milk, sugar, butter, flour, etc, etc., but the combinations are too hard for any but healthy stomachs to digest Tou must use carefully selected food if you are a little belfiw par, and the sooner you do this the sooner your stomach will heal up arid get strong again, so that you can eat whatever pleases tho appetite. ' Sat 'vWWzl lk m&A nm Mm 1178 THE BAKER TODAY AT 2:15, TONIGHT. AND ALL WEEK A POPULAR PLAY WITH POPULAR PLAYERS EAST LYNNE BRING THE CHILDREN TO THE MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. EVENING PRICES MATINEE PRICES then turned suddenly north, and crossed the track in front of the car. It is ad mitted that his wagon was demolished and that he was thrown out on to the pave ment, but it is alleged that it was his own fault WORK ON NEW BOATS.. Iaman's Launch Nearlns; Completion Government Barnes, The engines of R. D. Inman'B speedy little steamboat, that Is building on tho East Side, are in place. Connections with Ihe boiler or propeller havo nt yet been made. A bracket is being attached to the stern of the boat, on which will carry the bearing Tor the propeller. The cabins of the steamer are nearly done. They are very handsomely finished in al ternating strips of redwood and spruce. The craft will be launched In about three weeks. It is expected that the two large barges building for Government -work will be finished within the same time. The hulls have been divided into three compart ments, running their entire length, and are for the purpose of stiffening the barges' heavy loads. Inasmuch as the barges will have a carrying capacity of 600 or 700 tons, -on the decks, it is very necessary that they be built so that 'they will not sag or twist in the swells of the sea. Oak knees are now being added, and the planking will be put on when they are all in place. All the wooden materials of tho barges are dressed with preserva tive solution. c IDENTITY OF SUICIDE. She Was Miss Mamie Mosier, of Santa Rosa, Cal. Miss Mamie Mosier, 15 years old, of Santa Rosa, Cal., was shown yesterday, at the Coroner's Inquest, to be the name of the young woman who committed sui cide Monday night by swallowing carbolic acid. In a First-street lodging-house. A lover's quarrel was responsible for her aqtion. J. E. Wolff testified that he first knew the girl when she worked at the Wolff house, on the East Bide, three years ago, and that last Sunday she 'phoned to him that she probably would not see him again. "I understood this to mean that she was either to leave town or commit suicide," said the witness. It was stated that the dead girl had been born at Silverton, and that when she was a baby she had been adopted by W. D. Cramb, now of Santa Rcsa, Cal. The verdict was that the girl had committed sulcido by taking carbolic acid. The po lice state that Miss Mosier threatened some time ago to start a breach of prom ise suit against an East Side young man who had failed to marry her, but the case was not tried In the courts. WHOSE PICTURE'S THAT? Probably ours, because we sell lots of them all over the Coast $3 73. $4 and JS unframed steel engravings at $2 and $2 E0 each; 75-cent and $1 photogravures and artos at 26 and 69 cents each; regular $1 and $1 50 line of platlnos and platinette3 at C9 cents each; photo colors, regular ft and $1 50 line, at 60 cents each. A large assortment of high-grade etchings, and all at special prices. We will exhibit a line of unframed pictures during the sale. SANBORN, VAIL & CO., 170 First St, Bet. Morrison and Yamhill. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER Is very common In both sexes, and can be cured with S. B. Catarrh Cure, which cures all Irritable conditions of the bladder, which causes frequent urination by which in time you lose control and Inability to retain. In chil dren it cures nightly wetting of bed. For sale by all druggists. Book on ca tarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, CaL CARD OF THANKS. DALLAS. 0, Jan. 2L I take this op portunity to express my gratitude and ap preciation to Dr. J. K. Lock, and the proprietors, also the attendants of the North Pacific SanltaTlum, for the kind treatment I received during the time I was under their treatment and care. T. V. B. EMBREE. TRAVEL IS COMFORT. The new steamer Hassalo leaves Ash- L street dock for Astoria and Lower Colum bia points aaiiy, except aunaay, at s if. M.; Saturday, 10 P. M. Tickets and berth reservations at O. R. & N. ticket office, 'abird and Washington. Banlc Elects Directors. OREGON CITY Jan. 21. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Oregon City was held last night, and the following directors were re-elected for the ensuing year: George A. Harding, Good Things in a Bad Place Don't be a crank and think you can only drink hot water and eat white bread Use Grape-Nuts breakfast food with somo rich cream, and you will discover the food will agree with the weakest stom ach and supply the hlgest form of nour ishment pre-digested and ready for quick change into good, rich blood. Strength (nerve force) comes from. ieeaing on urape-isuis. xncres a reason. Try it and prove for yourself. It seems good to bo perfectly well and feel well f ed. 6E0. L BAKES' Hanger 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c 10c, 15c, 20c Charles H. Caufield and T. Leonard Hhar- man. The annual meeting of the direc tors will be held next week, when the bank's officers will be elected. "WHAT SHALL "WE HAVE FOR DES SERT Thl question arises in the family every day. Let us answer It today. Try Jell-O. a de licious and healthful dwrsert. Prepared In two minutes. Ko boiling! .so baking; simply add boiling water and set to cooL Flavors: Lemon, Orance. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocer's today. 10c " BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Catting: Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried rernedr, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. OSTEOPATHY Is curjng a larger per cent of diseases and In less time than any other form of treat ment known to man. We court investiga tion. No charge made for consultation. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." Dr. W. A. Rogers CIA. T. SU11 Sdosl at OitHsalftr, KIrknIIli, Mr. Dr. G. Lord Gates Clj Ufr Cratate f btHfiuqr I Fwtltsd. Phone Main 27. i Offices, 532-3-4 tVIarquam Bldg. y V V, 2ftneEfehlq8 prices latent teft CO73U, Good Work Engravlixg Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. OSTEOPATHY SR. I,. D. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrks vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation free at 409 Oregonlan building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. BEST HOUSE COALS Renton Lump JCoal, at ?CfO Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal S.M) Clean Coal, ard full weights. VULCAN COAL CO.. Front St., near Gltran. Columbia phone 610. Oregon phono Red 17f.C. nr F f RRnWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Marquam bldg.. rooms C20-7. THEATER SHHHHEBBJBnHEHaESSaERMHBSBRSaM j I, , i S for breakfast j ; I " r-i ; jj brWa1)SJ i I , ; In 2 lb packages ill I! illli !Br 3tuEkF II k ( Jm fW'f iMBBBs. n Ipa I14NI Mlt MIL !5lrZ3 l ifivAi r k a. .J Jy Iff I ' ll fl I ll SALEM WOOLEN MILLS JOSEF HOFMANN STEINWAY PIANO Marquam Grand, Feb. 3 Joseph Hofmann, who has created such a furore In the musical world, shows his appreciation of the STEINWAY PIANO by playing the STEINWAY EXCLU SIVELY. He will appear at the Mar quam Qrand February 3, and this is a rare opportunity for mualc-lovlng people to hear one of the world's greatest artists perform on a piano which has no equal r'The STEINWAY." "STEINWAY PI ANOS' sold In Oregon only by Scale Bros. Piano Co.. who also carry the E1IERSON, A. B. CHASE. RICHMOND, ESTEY and STARK PIANOS. OPEN EVENINGS. Finest assortment of pianos In the city. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. STEINWAY DEALERS, 326 Washington St., (near 6th) Fine Piano Tuning. Phone Main 677. NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT The public appreciates a good thing. Sales aro in creasing daily. Most wonderful and cheapest light of the age. The new AMERICAN and STAND ARD vapor lamps stand unexcelled before the world for finish, beauty, design, brilliancy, cheap ness and lowest prices of any first-class gas lamp made. Ten times cheaper than electricity. Five times cheaper than kerosene. One-third cost of city gas. 100 - candle - power, one month, 25c to 30c. Don't be a mossback any longer. Have the best light or nothing. Pacific Specialty & Gas Lamp Co. Phone Clay 284. 143 MORRISON ST. FELLOWS 309 Washington 3 trait 25 Cents Blx Pounds Good Japan Rice. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup. 60 Cents Gallon Best Missouri Sorghum. $1.00 Gallon Can Pure Vermont Maple Syrup. 25 Cents Four Cans Alaska Salmon. 15 Cents Two Cans Economy Condensed Cream. 7 Cents 2-Pound Package Flaked Wheat. 22J Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina, 17 Cents 10-Pound Sack Grahatn Flour. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 400 MorrUon Street. Second term will open Monday, February 10, 1002. Classes in Mathematics. History, Eng lish. Latin and Greek. Special students ad mitted to regular classes. For circulars ad dress MAF.QARET V. ALLEN', 400 Morrison st. School telephone, West 1100; residence tel ephone, "West 04. GAJIDENEES AND PABMEBS PAY ATTENTION. 20,000 lbs. Of Australian Brown and Oregon Danvers onion sets for sale, Oo per lb. Samples free upon receipt of postage. Address H. BLOSSER & SONS, Hubbard, Marion Co., Oregon. E. C. Goddard. f . 1 GODDARD-KELLY SHOE CO. CLEAN-UP BARGAINS MEN'S SHOES Coin and Square Toes, $3 to $5 grades. $1.00 pair Boys' and Youths' Shtes, Button and Lace, $1.00 pair No Goods Exchanged After 1 1 A. M. CORNER SIXTH AND Library Association of rtur how 9 A. M. lo 9 P. 29.000 SZOLAJTUtBS $5.00 75-VB75R SPECIAL RATES TO STUDBXTS. CLEARANCE SALE Suits, Overcoats and Blankets Our entire stock must be reduced by January 31. An early call will assure you of first choice of the finest line of- clothing MANUFACTURED IN OREGON Suits $7.65 and up Overcoats $9 and up R I A N kT F X Fine Pink and Dlue motled blankets, DLrtl iIYI O regular price $10, sale price $7.50. Fine white and gray blankets reduced to $4.05, $4.95, $5.85. i99f9s9fW1 el 1884 1902 IF YOU mx MUST 1 i 3 Be humbugged to be happy, pick S out some Innocent little humbug 3 that won't make-you feel like bring- 0J. ing a damage suit afterward. Use J April snow for a complexion wash, ,J5 carry a horse chestnut to charm J, away rheumatism, or even consult a fortune-teller about your love af- 2 fairs. But don't trust your sight J to experimental eye fakers. Cor- j rectlng vision, simply means to sup- , ply what Nature has unkindly left 2 out In certain cases; but every glib talker with effective surroundings and stage properties does not pos ) sess the secret. The Portland Op- q tlcal Institute makes no promises 2 It cannot fulfill, and always fulfills ) what It promises. gi r "WALTER REED 1 TKe Optician I 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. S )&&&$,&$,,&&$ No More Dread Dental Chair TnF.T EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lata scientific method applied to rhe gums. No aloep-nroduclng agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill end apply cold crowns and porcelain erowus undetectable from natural teetfh, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work dona by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to JO years experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Gits Us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you la &d. vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES f!D PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison sta., Portland, Or. HOURS: 5 -JO A. M. to a P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 814 First avenue. Seattle. Washington. - PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Ball. Second term will open Monday. February 3, 1002. 0 A. M. The school la organised In two departments, a preparatory school and an academy proper, or high school. The PREPARATORY SCHOOL comprises a primary courso and grammar-Hchool course, each of three years. Pupils nre received at the age of 0 and fitted for the academy. THE ACADEMY tits for college by a flvt Teara courso or a four years course, accord ng to the maturity of the student on entering. At the opening of the term. February J. classes will begin in the following studios' Latin Beginner's Book, Caesar. Hlstdry Eng lish. American, Roman. Mathematics Arith metic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. Sci encePhysical Geography, Chemistry, Botany. For Catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. FRED PREHN The Delcum Building. Full Set Teeth.... 53.00 Gold Crowns 0.0G Bridge Work 6.00 Examination tre. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. J. F. Kelly SALE BARGAINS WOMEN'S SHOES Lace and Button, $3 to $5 grades, $1.95 pair Women's Calf Shoes, $2.50 anil $3 grades . . .$1.46 pr yilKxcn' and Child's) Shoes, $1.2o to ?2.00 grade 75c pr WASHINGTON STREETS Portland SEVENTH AHD STARK STREETS M, except Sundays and holiday. 250 FBF2IODICKI-SI $1.50 75 QURRTBH Sl.OO A TEAS C. T Roberts, Manager No. 85 THIRD STREET