Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 24, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., January 24, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextV THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregonlnn's Telephone. OREGON. Counting- Room . ....... Main CC7 Managing Editor Main C36 City "Editor -....Main 160 Composing Room Main OSS East Side Office ... East CI Superintendent Building Red2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room GOT Editorial Rooms 100 Composing Room 714 Engine Room 200 Amnicmenti. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER "Whitney and Knowles' sumptuous production ol "Quo adis?" CORDRAY'S THEATER-Collamarlnl-Repetto Operatic Concert Co. Grand triple bill, "Bar pier of Seville," "II Trovatore" and 'Rlgo letto." THE BAKER THEATER-MIss Elizabeth Hale and Hamilton Armour, supported by a select company. In "East Ljnne." THE OREGONIAN'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed .and th 1D05 World's Fair, commemorative of the Lewla and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations, and It Is printed on enameled book paper. It rlll be malted to any address In tha United States or Canada for 7 rents a copy. Bull, Run Water for Albina. Febru art 1. The necessary connections between the city water mains and the mains of the Albina water works to enable the citi zens of Albina to be supplied with Bull Bun water February 1, when the Albina system Is to be taken over by the city, vill be completed tomorrow; but, of course, the gates separating the two sys tems will remain closed until February 1. There is a main of the Albina system in Hancock street, which was the dividing lino between East Portland and Albina, and connection with this main will be made in three places. One connection will be on East Twelfth and Schuyler streets, near the big iron stand-pipe. A 20-inch main will be connected with the main on Hancock street, and will also ex tend a block further north and be con nected with the main in Tillamook street. Another connection will be on East First street, from Weidler to Hancork, three blocks. An eight-Inch main will also be connected with the pumping station in Albina, so that Bull Run Water can be pumped to the higher portions of North ern Albina.. As these connections will all be completed before February 1, there will be no trouble about water being turned off nor unnecessary delay connected with the taking over of the Albina water sys tem by the city. All that will be neces sary to do on the 1st is to open the gates in the connections and the Bull Run water will flow Into all the pipes of the Albina system. Quick Work on a BuiLDfNO. The two story brick building being erected at the southeast corner of Second and Taylor streets by Sheriff Frazier and the Elijah Corbett estate has been run up more quickly than any other building of the kind in the city. It Is 100x100 feet, two stories In height, and the timbers for the roof were being put In yesterday, prepara tory to completing the fire walls. The building has first-class concrete founda tion walls, but no basement, and is well constructed, and yet only 17 working days have been spent on the foundation and walls, and four days on the woodwork Just 21 days in all nearly to complete the building. The contractor, James McBrlde, had 100 working days In which to con struct the building, and he was afraid all the time that the weather would "break,' so he plied men on the Job In order to get it done before a freeze-up or some other catastrophe could Interfere, and he has not only astonished other con tractors, but himself. The building adds materially to the appearance of Second street, as it has taken the place of a number of old shacks, one a saloon which had an evil reputation a generation ago, when that part of Second street was the "bad lands" of the city. LiAdt or Lions Marries the Boss Lion. Major T. Jay Buford, formerly Indian Agent at SUetz, and Miss Lorena Layne were united In marriage at the manse of the First Presbyterian Church last even ing. Rev. Dr. Edgar P. Hill officiating. Quite a number of friends were present, and after the ceremony escorted the bride and groom to the Union Depot, where they boarded the East-bound train. They will spend their honeymoon, in Baker City. Major Buford was for many years agent at Slletz, and is well known to old-timers. For the last two years he has been a state organizer for the Order of Lions, with which Miss Layne also has been connect ed. Their marriage has a tinge of ro mance. A few weeks ago they were sent to Salem to organize a lodge, and there they became acquainted. Afterward they met again as organizers in sei'eral other cities, and their frequent meetings led up to courtship and marriage. After the wedding trip their first duty will be to organize a lodge In Baker City. Four Untortunate Children. Sheriff Sltton, of Yamhill County, arrived in the city yesterday with four children commit ted to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon. They were Lydia Rogers, aged 14; Kizlah Rogers, aged 12; James Rogers, aged 10, and Eva Rogers, aged 4 years. The commitment states that the father has abandoned his family and neglected to provide for them, and that the mother, Mrs. Ella Burdick, has grossly abused her parental authority over the children and neglected to provide for them. They are all nice-appearing children, and will un doubtedly find good homes. This number makes 45 children on hand at the receiv ing home at this time. What They Found East. J. J. Read, clerk at the Hotel Perkins, returned yes terday from Indianapolis, where he at tended a reunion of his family. Mr. Read had not been East since he left his In dianapolis home 15 years ago. He was ac companied on his trip by his wife, and, although they went prepared for frigid weather, they found the Eastern atmos phere a little too chilly for them. On their return trip they escaped the Eastern storm, and when they landed in Portland yesterday morning they were greatly dis appointed to find no rain a climatic ar ticle which they missed greatly during their three weeks' sojourn. Examinations for the Schools. The final examinations for the present term In the public schools will begin next Tues day, January 29, and will end Monday, February 3. Tuesday will be devoted to making up the returns, and the closing ex ercises will take place on Wednesday, the last day of-the term. Thursday and Fri day thschobls will be closed, during which time the reclassification and pro motion of pupils will be attended to. The schools will reopen February 10. Repairs to Turn Halle. Ihe damage caused by the late fire In Turn Halle has been repaired as far as the front wall and roof are concerned, and the charred timbers and other debris have been cleared away. The completion of the repairs can now be made In comfort, and in a short time all traces of the fire will have been obliterated. New Residence for Frank J. Ralet. Architect Joseph Jacobberger has Just finished plans of a handsome residence for Frank J. Raley on the corner of East Twenty-sixth and Schuyler streets. The house will be of a very late design, and will contain seven rooms. It will stand in one of the prettiest parts of Irvington. Another $1000 for Lewis and Clark. R. Livingstone yesterday registered a subscription of $1000 for Lewis and Clark stock from the estate of the late Donald Maclcay. The lateness of this subscrip tion Is due to the fact that authority for it had to come from New York. EpwoRTn League social Postponed. Owing to the death of Miss Annlo Faw cctt, the Epworth League of Grace Meth odist Episcopal Church, of which she was a member, has postponed the social an nounced for this evening until next Fri day, January 3L Mrs. Nina Larowe can take some more children in Saturday afternoon dancing class. $3 ladies' Oxfords, 37c Marks Shoo Co. Where Is Her Husbaxd? Mrs. Sadie Butler, who claims to have arrived In this city a few days ago from Grant's Pass, applied yesterday to the County Commis sioners for admission to the County Hos pital. She had w'.h her two small chil dren, a girl named Mary, aged 4, and a boy named Ralph, aged 7 years. Mrs. Butler claims to have had an appointment to meet her husband. Herman Butler, at the Union Depot last Sunday evening, but he failed to put in an appearance, and she has not tho faintest idea where to find him. The woman, being In poor health, was admitted to the hospital and the children placed in the custody of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Any infor mation that can be obtained regarding the husband will be gladly received by the officers of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society or the county authorities. New Residences for Kearney Street. Property at the head of Kearney street is likely to experience a boom on account of the building Improvements to be made there at once. Building permits were Is sued yesterday to W. H. Corbett, of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works; M. H. In stey, traveling agent of Ames & Harris, and F. A. Knapp, capitalist, each of whom Is preparing to erect a two-story dwelling on Kearney street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, to cost 55000 each, but which will probably cost considerably more. The work of excavating for the foundation of these three buildings has already been commenced, and the con struction of the buildings will be pushed with vigor. To Consider South Portland Protest. The revision committee of the Charter Commission will meet In room 730 Cham ber of Commerce tonight to continue its work of revision and codification, and to receive the protest of South Portland against the proposed ward boundaries, if any of the Seventh Ward delegation ba present to argue the protest. The com mittee is understood to be favorable to the Caruthers-street line proposed by the IN NEXT SUNDAY'S OREGONIAN. Additional to all the news and the usual departments, The Sunday Oregonlan of January 20 will cdntaln: AT THE SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE. How young women of Portland are taught cooking and housekeeping. Illustrated. ROSEBUSH PLANTED BT LIEUTENANT U. S. GRANT AT VANCOUVER IN 1853. A domestic episode In the life of the great General. Written and il lustrated br Rita Bell. NOTABLE WORK BT OREGON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. Reproduc tion of photographs now on exhibition at the International Salon. San Fran cisco. COLLEGE ATHLETICS. Defense by John Henry Barrows, president of Obcr lln College, who heartily commends golf. OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS. Alfred Holman writes of social con ditions in Atlantic cities. , MR. DOOLET ON PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT. Incidentally he gives his views on Emperor William as tho greatest of living jolliers. GEORGE ADES FABLE IN SLANG. Of Alonzo and his face, or how the money Baron was upset. delegation as the northern boundary of the Sixth Ward, and may grant It if the request for the change be made in proper form; if not, the matter will lie over until a future meetitng. Republicans to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club this evening at 8 o'clock at thebr headquarters, room 207 Worcester block. The meeting Is called for the purpose of electing new members and transacting other business. The Lincoln banquet com mittee, having in charge the banquet to be given on the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday. February 12, will select the nec essary subcommittees. Every young Re publican residing In Multnomah County is eligible to membership, and if not already allied with the club is cordially Invited to attend and unite with the organization. Tree-Flantinq Done Today. Park Commissioner Flcckensteln, who has Just made an official visit to North Park, on the Peninsula, says the planting of trees in the park will be completed today. So far trees of eight different varieties have been planted. Within a few days the erec tion of a fence around the 29 acres of park land will be begun, and will be com pleted within three weeks. When this work is done the underbrush in different parts of the park will be cleaned away, and a report of the work will be presented to the Park Commissioners at their Feb ruary metelng. Installing New SrsTEJf. Jeff W. Hayes, superintendent of the Hasty Mes 'senger Company, begins the work of con struction for his new call-box system to morrow. There will be Ave circuits ahd about 500 boxes placed. The work of con struction will be under the direction of Arthur T. Walker, and will be erected to conform with the rules and regulations of the National electrical code. This Is the first company In the city to adopt this plan of construction, and the fire depart ment and Insurance people will appreciate the Innovation. Fish and Game AssociATfoN to Meet. The adjourned annual meeting of the Ore gon Fish and Game Association will be held in the hall of the Oregon Mining Stock Exchange, Chamber of Commerce building, Tuesday, January 23 at 8 P. M. An election of officers for the current year will be held, and proposed changes In the constitution of the association and in the present game laws, and other Important business, will be taken under considera tion. A full attendance Js requested. Was on Ill-Fated Walla Walla. M. Richardson, who was formerly a waiter In local restaurants, and was well known In Portland, Is believed to have beenva pas senger on the ill-fated Walla Walla and to have gone down with the steamer. Richardson was a native of Amity, Or., was about 21 years of age and unmarried. He had been in California for some time, and was en route to Portland, from which point he Intended going to his old home for a visit. Ta Ofen Campaion in South Portland. The Young Men's Republican Club of South Portland will open its campaign with a big rally at Terwllliger's Hall on the evening of Friday, January 30. Wal lace McCamant will discuss the Lockwood law, and Mayor Rowe and Auditor Devlin will address the meeting. There will also be music and IsingfilK and a general good time. At the Woman's Club. The programme at the Woman's Club today will be in charge of Mrs. Rose Hoyt. Mrs. Josephine Devure Johnson will give a talk on the pottery of American Indians, exhibiting a rare collection of specimens. Miss Agnes Watt will sing. A social hour will clcse the programme. William Caldwell, well and favorably known in this city and throughout the state, has purchased a one-half Interest in the billiard parlors of Bowie & Son, 127 Sixth street, next door to the Oregonlan building, where ho will be pleased to see all of his friends. Librart Examinations. Applicants for positions In the public library will please apply this week at the cataloguing room of the Library Association. Examina tions will be held WednesdayT Janu ary 29. New Cooking Class. All who wish to enter Mrs. Miller's Friday evening do mestic science class will meet this even ing, January 24, at 8 o'clock, at class rooms. $100 Rushton Canadian cruising canoe, 15x30, for $55, if sold at once. Call Rowing Club after 6 P.M. All of Fullam's double-sole kid-lined U shoes at $3 50 this week, 2S7 Morrison street. 3 50 ladles' button, 59c. Marks Shoe Co. IT DOESN'T. COST A CENT For you to visit 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. between Mor. and Yamhill. USE OF THE CHAFING DISH WOMEX LEARN ALL ABOUT IT AT DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEA. Mr. Miller Describes In Detail How to Cook and Serve ' Things All Skoald Know. The popularity of the afternoon teas served to invited guests at the School of Domestic Science was fully proved yes terday by the large number of Portland's housewives present for the demonstra tion on the chafing dish. Apparently no one had declined an invitation, for the room was crowded to Its utmost capac ity, the largest audience being gathered together that has yet graced the rooms. The hostesses of the day were the fol lowing members of the board of directors: Mrs. J. M. Stalgcr, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. Cake, Mrs. Marcus Simpson, Mrs. Rose Hoyt, Mrs. Edward Falling. Mrs. Miller prefaced her demonstration with remarks explaining tle use of tho chafing dish. She said: "In spite of the prediction that chaflng dlsh cookery was a fad and hence would be short-lived. It still survives, nnd is given renewed life each holiday season when a new set of would-be cooks ap pears, working over the chafing dishes which Santa Claus has bestowed upon them. There is a reason for this tenac ity of life exhibited by the chafing dish, and it is that the chafing dish Is a sym bol of true hospitality, representing as it does tho simple. Informal serving of guests with one's own hands, the giving of self In the entertainment of friends. The chafing dish seems to bo a favor ite means of providing the late suppers --! -4 so popular with regular attendants at the theaters, after the play Is over, and some famous actors are skilled In its use. Demonstration lectures on the chafing dish have long been among the most pop ular of those given at the schools of cookery "Men are as zealous adherents of this form of cookery as are women; they find in the chafing dish an opportunity to dis play their klll In the culinary art with out any of the complications which might arise f they attempted to show off in the kitchen. . "But whenever anjl wherever the chaf ing dish Is used, it should play the star part, the rest of the menu bolng plannel to be subservient to and in accordance with what is to be cooked therein. Chafing-dish cookery is not i distinct branch of the subject. Its only difficulty lios In the fact that it Is apt to take place be fore an expectant, watchful, and, it may be. critical audience. "On the other hand. It , is foolish to suppose that, knowing nothing of the principles of cookery, one may stir to gether the ingredients, and the recipe, because done in a chafing dish, will there fore be successful. "Success In this branch of the subject, as In all others, depends upon the mas tery of details. "No adept with the chafing dish delib erately appears to be following a rule. The rules and amounts must be vivid and clear in her mind, while the re sults of her skill appear to be the fresh creation of her knowledge and Imagina tion. "Neither must she forget and play only the part of the cook. She must In short practice In the privacy of the family cir cle till the skill of the cook and the graces of the hostess have become a habit; then she may Invite her friends to a. chafing-dish supper. "This function, to be most enjoyable, must be Informal. A bare table with dollies is preferable to one covered with a cloth, and the small dishes of salted almonds, olives, confections, etc., should form the decorations. "Many a hostess has made hard work for herself by attempting to cook too large a quantity at one time in the chaf ing dish, or has tried to serve a large party from a single chafing dish. Every thing should bo ready1 beforehand, that there may be as little preparation at the table as possible. A finger-bowl contain ing water softened with borax should be provided. "As a rule one does not attempt any dishes requiring long preparation; there fore most chafing-dish recipes are for reheating cooked .neats In savory sauces. Hence it Is essential that the chafing-dish cook should understand how to make meat sauces. "The usual proportions are two ounces butter and one ounce flour to each pint of liquid. "The list of chafing-dish recipes is very large, usually including oysters, eggs in many ways; the Newberg mixtures, mushrooms, dainty dishes pf meat, fish and cheese. It Is really easier to select what is to be cooked than what is to bo served with it. "With oysters, a light, slightly acid sal ad should be served. With lobster New berg, oyster, crabs, terrapin and such rich dishes, a watercress or lettuce salad is appropriate." Tho folowlng refreshments were pre pared and served to the audience: Chicken Umbales One pint of chopped chick en, one cup stale bread crumbs, one cup milk or stock, one teaspoon pelcry salt, one teaspoon salt, one salts poo n pepper, two beaten eggs, prepared according to the following recipe: Heat and pack In small molds, buttered; steam In the hot water pan of the chafing dish about 1C minutes. Serve with the following mush room sauce: To one-half pint of white sauce add one-half can of mushrooms, cut In quar ters. Turn the Umbales from the molds and pour the sauce around them. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, In a few happily- chosen words, explained to the audience tho purpose of the teas now being given by board members, and the objects for which the Portland School of Domestic Science came Into existence. She said that this tea was not merely a social function, but had a deeper significance than the mere pleasure of the guests. There is a natural tendency nowadays to seek work anywhere rather than in the home, and It Is to overcome this re pugnance that the school was created. It is a real school, and to remain it must bo self-supporting. Surely pupils enough to keep It going should be found in Port land. Whom is it designed to benefit? School girls, working girls, young housekeepers. and older housekeepers also. The impor tant problem of canning and preserving Oregon fruits so that they all bring the highest market price and be second to none in attractive qualities, was then touched upon, together with the question of finding industrial work for women The preserved fruit of a great London firm that now almost monopolizes the market here In Portland should be sup planted by Oregon fruits. Next month" an Introductory, attempt to solve this great question will be made. Oranges will be preserved, and the orange marmalade tnus maae soia to iroruanu BUY YOUR PIANO OR ORGAN 1 Where you are sure of careful attention and courteous treatment. 2 Where you can get the choicest selec tion of highest-grade Instruments. 3 Where you can get the best for the least money. 4 Where you can get an absolute guar antee. 5 Where you will have nothing to regret afterwards. 6 Buy now; you will save money by do ing so at EILERS PIANO HOUSE Wholesale and Retail Dealers. Not the oldest, but the leading Western Music concern. Retail Stores: 351 Washington St., Portland, Or. Branches at San Francisco and Spokane. buyers. The friends of the cooking school will help In the undertaking, and any one will be permitted to join who wishes, thus getting a lesson for 25 cents. Each sea son's fruits will bo thus prepared for the market; candled cherries and other luscious dainties will be offered to tempt the hungry gourmand. A small beginning in this direction has already been made. "Now what do we want you to do?" concluded Mrs. Honeyman. "We want you, the women of Portland, to take an active part in this enterprise. Join the classes, or at least becomo a member of the association. Buy a ticket to use or to give away, or add your name to one of the classes downstairs. We want the active, enthusiastic help of every woman In Portland." BLIND BOY'S CLEVER CONCERT Franklc Hickter "Winn Applause From Audience of Friends. Frankle RIchter's audience was an audi ence not of critics, but of friends, last night, for the blind boy has won the sin cere Interest and respect of the commu nity during his sojourn in Portland. Of his unusual talent there Is not a question among local musicians. That this talent will be wisely directed Is. the wish of all who know his earnest nature, always craving the highest in art, and intuitively appropriating It for his own whenever It comes within his grasp. When one con siders that during the past few years he has been compelled to spend hlsime ca tering to popular audiences, inclined to prefer the showy, bravura style to deeper and more serious work, it Is indeed a mar vel that his taste has not become per verted, and his standards of art lowered. That there Is something In his nature strong enough to resist the mercenary at mosphere into which he has been thrown by the necessity for. earning the family bread and butter, was proved by his pro gramme last night. His quick Instinct to receive help and In spiration from the great artists that have' come within his reach was shown by the two opening numbers, the Beethoven So nata, No. 63, which Paderewski gave here,' and Schuman's "Carnival," that favorite composition of concert pianists. Laucr, Rosenthal and Godowsky have placed It upon their Portland programmes. The boy's rendering of both of these compo sitions showed a remarkably receptive mind, rather than any marked display of temperament. The Liszt Concerto was the big number on the programme, the presence of the symphony orchestra upon tho platform was Interesting as a proof of the high re gard the young pianist has won from the leading musicians of the city- Consider ing that there had been but one rehearsal, and that a new and unfamiliar conductor wielded the baton, It was surprising that the Concerto went so smoothly. The boy performed his part most creditably, throw ing more fire than is usual with him into the closing movement. , It was rather unfortunate that the dan seuse, Miss Bessie Fitzgerald, should have been Introduced Into such a programme. She" did her part very gracefully, and pret tily, winning hearty applause; but the number was hardly suited to the time and place. v PERSONAL MENTION. P. A. Stokes, a clothing merchant ot Astoria, is at the Imperial. Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross left for San Francisco yesterday for a month's visit. Dr. W. Kuykendall, of Eugene, a mem ber of the Legislature, Is at the Imperial, accompanied by his wife. Miss Lois Steers will spend the latter part of this week visiting Spokane, Walla Walla, and other cities of that section. Hans C. Wahlberg. a well-known hop merchant of this city, has sold his busi ness Interests here and will soon move to California. Mrs. O. B. Estes, wife of Dr. Estes, a prominent physician of Astoria, is in the city on a visit to friends. She Is staying at tho Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis and daugh ter. Miss Elizabeth Davis, of PnllllpsDurg, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Wallace McCa mant, 236 King street. Mrs. Benjamin Young, who underwent a surgical operation at St. Vincent's Hos pital Tuesday, Is improving as well as could be expected under the circum stances. G. S. Spaulding, of. Nw York, owner of the Perkins hotel building, is In the city on his way to Hawaii, where he has bus iness Interests. He is registered at tno Perkins. State Senator C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, spent yesterday lit Portland. Mr. Fulton said politics is quiet in Clatsop County, and very little 13 heard of the approach ing primaries. Adjutant-General C. U. Gantenbcln, O. N. G., who went to Washington to attend the meeting o.f the Inter-Stato National Guard Association, Is expected home early next week. Captains Edwards an,d Fuller, Govern ment Inspectors of steam vessels, have gone to Tillamook on official duties. They went by the water route and planned to be home again today. United States Circuit Judgo W. B. Gilbert left for San Francisco Wednesday evening, to sit In the Circuit Court of Appeals. Ho had not expected to leave so soon, but the absence of one of the other Judges rendered his presence neces sary In tho Court of Appeals. Sidney Raxsworthy, traveling agent for Newstadter Bros., who was stricken with partial paralysis some three months ago, and underwent an operation at one of the hospitals, Is on the high road to recovery He has left the hospital and is able to make his way down to the store on a wheeled chair, and, as he keeps improv ing steadily, he is confident that he will entirely recover. SALEM, Jan. 23, Attorney-General D. R. N. Blackburn became HI about a week ago, and Is now confined to his bed'. Last evening the attending physician. Dr. W. H. Byrd, pronounced the malady typhoid fever, and said that the Attorney-General will have a siege of three or four weeks of that disease. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: . From Portland Miss T. Bernerd, Y. Car- Something of These little coats $5.00, $5.45, $6.00. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS llngton, T. N. Levlnson. at the Normandle. From Seattle W. B. Hutchinson, at the St. Denis; J. T. Schermer and wife, at tho Grand Union; J. B. Wood. J. B. Kelly, at the Victoria. From Tacoma G. B. Blanchard, at the Arlington. From Spokane D. T. Harrington, at the Grand: W. J. Collins, C. Dawson, at the Imperial; A. Nelson, at the Westminster. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 23.-James Hamilton Lewis. Mr3. A. L. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, of Seattle, are In the city. t WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Do not hesitate: select the very best Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. TRAVEL IN COMFORT. The new steamer Hassalo leaves Ash street dock for Astoria and Lower Colum bia points dally, except Sunday, at S P. M.; Saturday, 10 P. M. Tickets and berth reservations at O. R. & N. ticket office, .third and Washington. The Spokane flyer leaves Portland daily at 6:15 P. M.: arrives Spokane following morning at 9:50. This is the favorite train with everybody for Eastern Wash ington and Cocur d'Alene points. Ticket office Third and Washington streets. O. R. & N. Co. OSTEOPATHY Is curing 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 CfA. T. Still Sehial of OilMpithy. Brknilli. Hi. Dr. G. Lord Gates Ccfy ltd Gndaitt of Oiftcjilfcr in Psrilind. Phone Main 27. Ofllces, 532-3-4 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 Grand February 3, and this Is a rare opportunity for music-loving 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 Soule Bros. Piano Co., who also carry the EMERSON. A. B. CHASE. RICHMOND, ESTEY and STARR PIANOS. OPEN EVENINGS. Finest assortment o(.pianos In the city. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. STEINWAY DEALERS, 326 Washington St., (near 6th) Fine Piano Tuning. Phone Main 677. Zerfepr&ss Zlfus- 1 swtt.f j. cefttment wit Good Work Eigr&v1i Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School ot Osteopathy, Klrka vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation fret at 400 Oregonlan building-. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. BEST HOUSE COALS Renton Lump Coal, at fO.fO Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal fc.VO Clean Coal, and full weight. VULCAN' COAL CO., Front St.. near Gllran. Columbia phone 810. Oregon phone Red 17CO. XT P T nDnWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Ul . E. V. linu IT 11 Marquam b!d?..rooras 020-7. Poke Effect is Collars. "SEWAXEE." E. . W. "SYOSSET." Unusual Interest to Mothers OUR CHILDREN'S '. Has a Good Assortment v 0f Topcoats and Reefers In broken sizes ranging from 3 to 9 years. are all excellent values. They sold for $4.55 We now offer them at an extremely low price. CD D d) C3 E. C. God dard. GODDARD-KELLY SHOE CO. CLEAN-UP BARGAINS MEN'S SHOES Coin and Square Toes, $3 to $5 grades. $1.00 pair Boys and Youths'-Shoes, Button and Lace, $1.00 pair No Goods Exchanged After 1 1 A. M. CORNER SIXTH AND j 1884 1902 YOU PAY LESS For your eyewear at tho Portland Optical Institute than elsewhere, as any old customer will tell you. "We have no catchpenny tricks. "We do not nurse your eyes at bo much per visit, but flt them accurately at one sitting; for one charge. Including subsequent changes, if they prove necessary. We do not sell frames and spectacles separately, for two prices. Spectacles are complete spectacles, and eyeglasses are com plete eeyglasses at the Institute, quality and vision included. Once fltted, no changes will be required until advancing age calls for strong er lenses. Permanent work is cheap er than makeshifts. J WALTER REED C The Optician g 133 Sixth St., Oregonlsn BId. &&&4re6d&S&SA&dfieeS NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT The public appreciates a good thing. Sales are In creasing dally. Most wonderful and cheapest light of the age. The new AMERICAN and STAND ARD vapor lamps Btand 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 co3t of city gas. 10O - candle - power, one month, 25c to 3oc. Don't be a mossback any longer. Have the best light, or nothing. Pacjfic Specialty & Gas Lamp Co. rhoae Clay 284. 343 MORRISON ST. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall. Second term will open Monday. February 3, 1002. 9 A.M. The ichool ts organized 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 o three years. Pupils are received at the age of 6 and fltted for the, academy. THE ACADEMY nts for college by & five years course- or a four years' cours, accord ing to XtA maturity ot the student on entering. At the opening of the term, February 3. classes will begin In the following studies: Latin Beginner's Book. Caesar. History Eng lish. American. Roman. Mathematics Arith metic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. Sci encePhysical Geography, Chemistry, Botany. For Catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 400 Morrison 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 MARGARET V. ALLEN, 400 Morrison st. School telephone, West 1100; residence tel ephone, "West 04. It --. J. F. Kelly. SALE BARGAINS WOMEN'S SHOES Lace and Button, $3 to $5 grades, $1.95 pair Women's Calf Shoes, ?2.K0 and $3 grades $1.45 pr aliases' and Child's Shoes, $1.25 to ?2.00 srrades .75c pr WASHINGTON STREETS FELLOWS 209 Washington 3trii 25 Cents Blx Founds Good Japan Rlc 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 Crearn- 7 Cents 2-Pound Package Flaked ."Wfeeat) 11 Cents -v 10-Pound Back Farina 17i Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 1 1 No More Dread Hhc Dental CfralK TOETn EXTRACTED AND TUAJtH ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lata scientific method applied to the guma. No alepproduclng agents or cocaine. Thee are tha only dental parlors Is Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, ful and apply sold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work dona by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart inent In charge of a specialist. G1t us a call, and you wilt find us to do exactly as we advertise We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will coct by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourfh and Morrison sts., Porlland. Orr HOURS: S:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays, 3:33 A. at tfllP.M. BRANCH OFFICE: H First avenue. Seattle. Washington. FRED PREHN The Dekam Building. Full Set Tath....S3.0O Gold Crowns ...... 5.08 Bridge TFork S.09 Examination free. Teeth extracted abec- luteiy without pals. Cor. Third and "Wasaingtoa.