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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1902)
1. It THE MOANING OBEGUNIAN. SATUKDAT- JAJN'UABY 25, 1902. CITY NEWS IhTBRIEF TIic Oresonlan's Telephones. OKEGON'. Counting Boom . .............. ......Main 037 MaracinR Editor llaln CSC Ot EJitor Main ICC Composing Room Main CSS Eart Side Office East 01 Superintendent Building Ked 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room .......C57 Editorial Itooms 100 Composing Room ...............714 Engine Rocra 230 Aronxrmrnts. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Whitney and Knowles grand scenic production of "Quo VadlsT Matlnoe at 2.15 o'clock, evening at S 15. CORDRAY'S THEATER Collamarlnl-Repetto Operatic Concert Co. "Carmen," matinee and ening. THE BAKER THEATER MaUneo at 2:15; evening at 8:15. "East Lynne." THE OREGONIAX'S HANDBOOK. Tr-e Oregonlan'a Handbook tells all about Portland, the cntir Columbia River -watershed and the 1005 "World's Fair, commemorati e of the Lewia and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations, and It 1 printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents a ccpy. Bad for Fourth Street. The work of repavlng Fourth street will be delayed at least eight weeks on account of the Mayor vetoing the ordinance providing for the time and manner of making that Im provement. It appears, however, that no other course was left for him, as the main tenance bond which the property-owners required the city to take could not be taken under any circumstances. At least this is the opinion of the City Attorney, and the lawyers on the Judiciary commit tee of the Council agree with him. Some of the Interested property-owners are of a different opinion, but their opinions have fio weight. There has been friction and disagreement among the property-owners ever since the scheme for repairing the street was started, and it was put off a year longer than it should have been. Nearly half the property-owners on. the street worked for an asphalt pavement, and a few more than half petitioned for a wood-block pavement, treated with a preservative. There is a possibility that, through the delay caused 'by the Mayor's veto, which renders it necessary for tho proceedings to be begun anew from the start, the friends of the asphalt pavement may yet have their way. Fortunately for trie public the Southern Pacific Company is putting its right of way on Fourth street in good repair, and it will continue to be, as it has been for the past two years, the only part of the street fit to travel on. Those who were anxious to compel the company to pave its right of way with wood blocks to match the re mainder of the street will now "probably be glad they did not succeed. It has been suggested that the friends of asphalt and the friends of wood blocks preserved come to an agreement and pave half of the street with each, in order to show definite ly which will last longest. In any event, no kind of an Improvement can be be gun Inside of two months, and it will prob ably be longer before work is commenced. Revision Committee Finishes "Work. Cold weather hastened the revision com mittee of the charter to the end of the Instrument last night. Members present were Messrs. Teal, Devlin, Montague, Robertson, Gllsan and Hogue. The session lasted over two hours, and was held in the Chamber of Commerce building. In the absence of a clerk, Mr. Teal graced that position. The last meeting of tho com irittee will be on Monday night, when the charter will be put into final shape for the printer. The revised instrument will be printed in time for the meeting of the entire board Thursday night. The sub jects gone over la&t night were those of docketing and publishing city liens against property, the method of payment, the penalties of delinquency and the meth od of redemption. Considerable discussion arose oer the relative priority of city and county liens, and Mr. Gllsan wag delegated to look up the records -tm the subject. There was also difference of opinion as to the penalty for redemption, Mr. Devlin holding that 10 per cent was not enough, but it was allowed to stand. For the Lincoln Baxquet, At the meeting of the Portland Young Men's Re publican Club held last night at their headquarters, 207 "Worcester block, the banquet to be lVen on the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday, February 12, was dis cussed, and all preliminary arrangements made. It was agreed that the price per plate was to be $1, and from the" large attendance and enthusiasm shown it is confidently expected to have one of the largest gatherings of the kind ever held in Portland. It is thoroughly understood that all strife and discord are to be ' eliminated, and all the young Republi cans arc to meet In harmony on the an niversary of the birthday of the first Re publican President. The committee on ar rangements will meet next Monday af ternoon to select the speakers for the oc casion, and make other necessary ar rangements. Didn't Know "Who "Qdo "Vadis?" Was. -Two countrymen stood for some time yesterday admiring a large show bill ad vertising "Quo Vadis?" They were evi dently trying to make out what it meant and how a man came to be twisting flame and smoke out of the nostrils of a fe rocious bull with a scantily-clad female' lying across his "burly neck in an uncon scious condition. Finally one asked the other who this "Quo "Vadis?" was. The other replied that ho dldtiot know, but, judging from the name, he was a for eigner, but whoever he was he didn't seem afraid to take the bull by the horns. Is He a Coat Thief? J. Janlch, who was arrested as a suspicious character by Special Officer Coleman a few nights ago. Is believed by the police to be one of the overcoat thieves who have been giving them so much trouble lately. Yes terday the police found two stolen over coats In pawnshops and the description the pawnbrokers gave of the man who pawned them tallied with that of Janlch. Information was received from Seattle last night that a man answering Janlch's description is wanted there for the larceny of 300 overcoats. Meeting Did Not Materialize. The meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club, of South Portland, which was an nounced for last night, and at which It was also announced Wallace McCamant would address the members, did not ma terialize. Mr. McCamant was not pres ent, nor did any of the members of the club appear at the hall where the meet ings are held. Instead a dancing class made merry to the strains of the waltz. Paying Back "Vehicle Taxes The ordinance providing for a license on pleas ure vehicles, having been pronounced un constitutional by the Supreme Court, the City Auditor is now returning said license to those who paid It. Anyone who has paid such a license will receive it in full by calling at the Auditor's office and pre senting the receipt for the tax, or if he be a responsible and well-known citizen the receipt will not be necessary. Same Road Supervisors. The County Commissioners will appoint road super visors today, and will retain in office the present incumbents, as follows: "W. J. Miller, George Fultz, B. A. Moses, J. W. Ryan, P. J. Kelly, A. Cleveland. D. V. Hart, D. Mackay, Thomas Evans, Joseph Ellis and E. Llttlepage. They will serve until July, when road supervisors elected! in June under the new law will take of fice. Will Soon Be All Right. A, U. Glenn, the commercial traveler who at tempted to commit suicide Thursday night, rested easy yesterday. The physi cians at the North 'Pacific -Sanitarium, where he is confined, said yesterday that his wounds are not serious, and that he will be able to be about in a few days. L.IBRART Examinations. Applicants for positions in the public library will please npply this week at the cataloguing -room of the library Association. Examina tions will be held Wednesday, Janu ary 29. Ladies rubbers 34c, men's rubbers 49c; $2 50 ladles' lace, $1 67. Marks Shoe Co. Reoistratiw-Gobs -on Sdowlt. Wnile a considerable number are now taking ad vantage of an opportunity to register early and avoid the rush, the dally aver age as now shown by the registration makes a poor showing. The general dis position among voters seems to be that thero is plenty of time to register, , In fact, there Is, but when every one be comes at once Inspired with the fact that they have to register in order to vote at the forthcoming primaries the rush will begin. Those who fall to take advantage of the present opportunity when the regis tration clerks have plenty of time to regis ter all applicants with dispatch will have to take their place in line and, patiently wait their turn to get on the roll. A good deal of this annoyance could be avoided by business men and others registering now, thus doing In a few minutes what prob ably will take half an hour or more to accomplish when the rush is on. Satur day afternoon being generally a half holi day is a good time to register. The roll Is open from S in the morning until 5 In tho afternoon. Time can bo saved by get ting your name on the registration roll today. To Attend Woolgrowers Convention. A party will leave Portland a week from Sunday night for Helena to attend the meeting of the Pacific Northwest Woolgrowers' Association, which will be held February 4. 5 and 6. The party will How to Repair. Pavement. The wood block pavement on the north side of Yam hill Btreet, between. Second and Third, in front of the property of J. M. Strowbridge, is being repaired. The surface of the pavement has shown -depressions in a number of places of late, owing to the de cay of the blocks at tho bottom. In these low places the blocks have been removed and new ones put In, which will keep the depressions from spreading. Tho new blocks project from half an Inch to an inch above the old ones around them, but this makes no material difference. The pavement on the next block, hetween Second and First streets, in front of prop, erty of J. A. Strowbridge, was repaired In the same manner some time ago. and greatly improved thereby. It Is probable that If care had been taken to remove promptly all wood blocks on Fourth street as soon as any of them showed signs of sinking, the street would have been in tolerable repair yet;, but. as soon as one block gave way, those around it followed suit, and the damage spread like a can cer. Where the Sun Shines, Commissioner H. E. Dosch writes from Charleston to George Lambcrson, saying that there is sunshine everywhere there, which makes it very pleasant, even if the air Is cool. Jefferson Myers and wife, of Salem, and Mrs. H. K Plttock and Miss Louise Pit tock are In Charleston and enjoying every RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FEDERATED TRADES COUNCIL. BmJBBHyVBBBBBBBBBlBBHjrtjaMk HHp 4?"b E?BBBBBBBUgBBBBBaaKSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBHl v K .... i i!A i' l frfc Has. 7 3?4Wk' :tNCfcy,jr rEjBBBMB7'- " ""fywfcjtjai BK v ae3i& ORfON AGAIN HONORED IIE-EI,ECTD PRESIDENT FEDER ATED TRADES COUXCII. Resolutions Passed latlorelHK Initia tive and nciercnilam and Senator Hoar's Anti-Injunction J1IU. The annual election of the Federated Trades Council was held last night, and rcaultcd In the re-election of all tne oni ccrs excepting John Goldralncr, of the Barbers' Union, who was defeated for the vice-presidency by Harry Gurr, or the Bricklayers' Union. The officers -and the unions which they represent are as follows: President. George M. Orton. Pressmen's Union; vice-president, Harry Gurr, Bricklayers' Union; financial, re cording and corresponding secretary, A. A. Bailey, Typographical Union; statis tical secretary Ed McPherson, Cirk3 Union; treasurer, N. P. Jorgenson, Brick layers' Union; conductor, William Noeske. Painters' Union; sergeant-at-arms, George Hoffman, Building Laborers' Union. All the ottlcers were elected with little or no opposition. Messrs. Bailey and Jorgenson have already served three terms In their respective offices. Mr. Or ton, the president, has for years been prominently identified with the labor unions, and is a member of the lower branch of the Legislature. Mr. Gurr, the new vice-president, was a district engi neer in the Fire Department during May or.rPcnnoycr's administration. Two unions, the Steam Engineers and the Sand and Fuel Teamsters, which wore organized recently, were admitted to membership, making a total of 52 now represented in the council. The special committee appointed to so licit funds for tho striking iron-worker3 nt Ran "Francisco reoortcd that, it had visited less than one-third of the local unions during the past week and had re ceived and forwarded about 5200. The amounts contributed ranged from 3 to $75. Tho Council unanimously passed a reso lution in favor of the Initiative and ref erendum. They anti-injunction bill intro duced In Congress by Senator Hoar was indorsed, and a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions asking the Oregon delegation to support it. The committee will report next week. Senator Hoar's bill was Indorsed by the American Feder ation of Labor and by various trades councils throughout the country. A "Word About Your Old Piano fit 'Cah Be Pur Into Excellent Order by Eilers Piano House Workmen. There Is no excuse now for having In your parlor a piano with a marred or damaged case. There Is no excuse for having a piano In jour home that Is not !nevery way In perfect condition. Wo have a perfectly equipped tactory, where plano-casea and actiono en- be reflnlshed and repaired and if the instrument orig inally was a sood one. It can be put Into really ttrst-clas order again at a very silent cost. We will revarnlsh and repollsh the case or your piano so it is almost equal io new. Cost, from ?C to $35. We put new strings on pianos; wo care fully tune them, and carefully regulate the action. Cost, from S3 to Jl5. Actions that rattle and are apparently worn out can be rebushed and regulated at slight expense. We nut new ivories on keys, or whiten and repollsh old ones that have turned yellow. We renalr. voice and ref.nlsh oreans. All work is done by thoroughly reliable, experienced and most skillful workmen, and Is guaranteed first-class in every de tail. Address or cull on Ellcrs Piano House, office and retail salesrooms Col Washington street. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Do not hesitate; select the very best Portland Restaurant, 205 Washington. Take your meals at the Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. Y. M. C. A. HOLDS RALLY, GEORGE 3T. ORTOX. be increased as it proceeds by acquisi tions in Eastern Oregon. The meeting will be attended by delegations from six states and will be one of the most notable gath erings of woolgrowers ever held in the Wpst Tt trill h fho fifth nnnnal session of the association. The party that will I minute of their stay. Mr. Dosch sug gests that apples be sent them well WTapped and packed in excelsior, by freight, as cxprcssage costs so much. He also asks that canned salmon of the best and cheapest grades be sent to tho Ore gon exhibit. The negroes there are great so from this city will include Dr. James lovers of fish, especially salmon, -if It Is Withycombe and Professor Pernot, of the cheap, and he thinks a large tracle In Oregon Agricultural College, at Corvallls; canned salmon could be built up there. Scott Bozarth, of Salem; Richard Scott, ' It Is not all sunshine in Charleston any of Mllwaukle. president of tne Oregon more tnan in Portland, as Mr. Doscn Livestock Association; R. C. Judson, in. dustrlal agent of the O. R. & N.; C J. Millis, livestock agent of the same com pany; Frank Brown, manager of the oaic states that on January 12 a norther struck the town and the temperature dropped from 65 to below freezing, and Ice formed everywhere. On such occasions no one hill Stock Farm, and J. W. Bailey, secre- works, and there Is not a "nigger" In tary of the association and Oregon Dairy , sight "Our roof is not yet finished," and Food Commissioner. One of the most j writes Mr. Dosch, "and only half the Important eubjects of discussion will bo J building Is plastered, and the cold wind that of shoddy. J goes whizzing through bone and marrow." Might Have Wadino Pool in Park. J Snow Does Not Hinder. The work of Citizens and the Park Commissioners may J clearing away the debris of the old build be interested in knowing how park matters ing and excavating for the foundation for are treated in the little town of Water- th,e new building at Fifth and Yamhill town, N. Y. An unknown friend of the was not interfered with by tho snow yes town has presented the corporation with a terday. The men cleaning: the old brick tract of BOO acres adjoining the townsito wore gloves and went on with their work for a park. The corporation Is spending , while the snow accumulated on the rims 5100,000 In beautifying the park, nnd one ; of their hats and rose above the crowns. of the principal features Is a wading pool '-The teamsters of the half dozen teams 250 feet In diameter and nine inches in, j employed on the excavation wore rubber depth, with a bottom of clean sand, con-! coats and all the horses were protected structed on the summit of the highest 1 by canvas blankets, and the men engaged knoll In the park for the children to wade in. Such a pool would be a fine thing at this time of the year. Colored Man Charged With Theft. E. W. Green, colored, was arrested by Detectives Cordano, Snow and Kerrigan yesteTday on a charge of larceny of brass that he has not yet presented the mat In shoveling were able to keep warm with out trouble, despite the snow. The build ing Is to bo erected under rush orders, and the work will not be delayed by triiles. No Move Yet for Dal.ton. Clarence Veazie, attorney for W. A. Dalton, says ter of commutation of sentence to Gov ernor Geer, and does not at present care to make any public announcement regard ing it. He will visit the capital soon. Wade and Dalton are bearlpg up well, and both net naturally. Wade has re ceived $30 from some friends In the East which he sent for, but has not indicated what use ho intends to make of the money. Portland Symphony Orchestra, Mondat, January 27, 8:30 P. M. MArquaji Grand Theater. Tickets at Box Office. Parquet, ?1; Dres3 Circle. 10c and 25c. Those double-solcd, kid lined, U shoes at $3 50, are Just the thing for thfs weather. Fullam, 2S7 Morrison street. Special, today, taffies 15c lb. Carroll's. boxes, carpenters' tools and a rltte be longing to different persons. Green was Ncaptured on First and Flanders streets, within 50 feet of the city rock pile. "Wero you looking for a city job?" one of the officers asked. "Ruther work on the pile than for the state," Green answered. He will be arraigned in the Municipal Court today. For the Bath Fund. The can tana by tho school children at the Marquam Grand next Tuesday, the 2Sth, will probably be tho last effort to be made to raise funds for the freer swimming bath. It is confi dently, expected that enough Interest will be taken by everyone In Portland to mako the cantata a success and to swell the fund to allow the building of a bathhousa commensurate with the needs of the clt Tickets on sale at the theater are 50 and 25 cents. Janunry 31 l Ticket Day. Arrested on Larceny Charge. Kay j Billiards and pool, 127 6th, next Oregonlan. Abbott, a Whitechapel woman, was tried In the Municipal Court 3 esterday on a charge of larceny of $2S from O. A. Brown who testified that he had succes- j sively served the city as a lawyer, ai barber and a hair tonic peddler. The woman denied the charge, and Judge Cameron reserved his decision until to- j day. Party leaving city wishes to sell or rent j two artistically furnished rooms, suitable , for one or two gentlemen. .Inquire at the Little Art Shop, third floor Macleay J building; Fourth and Washington streets. , The Gospel, meeting at the Young i Women's Christian Association rooms to morrow at 4 P. M. will be addressed by Mrs. J. H. Gibson. Lost. Scotch collie pup, leather col lar. Return to 115 West Park. Directors Are Elected and Greater Association Toasted. The Young 'Men's Christian Association was the scene of a most auspicious gath ering last evening. The occasion was the annual election of directors, coupled with the committeemen's tea and Bible study rally. The gathering was distinctly rep resentative. Mingled with the energetic younger committeemen were the elder, though none the less enthusiastic di rectors, while here and thero one rateht find a charter member of the original or ganization, some 34 years ago, whose gray hairs denoted no age of spirit, however. Tho woman's auxiliary of the associa tion, under the efficient presidency of Mrs. J. L. Atkinson, had spread two tables, reaching almost the length of tho larse gymnasium, serving a bountiful supper to all present. William M. Ladd, president of the asso ciation, was toastmaster of the evening, and opened by a bilef statement of the as sociation's progress and purpose. Much of its success was attributed to the stren uousness of the activity of the members the spirit of work and evident desire for improvement, and tho association's pur pose of betterment physically, education ally and spiritually. The election of eight directors resulted as follows: For two years, David Pat tullo; for three years, C. L. Fay, W. Y. Masters, John Bain, E. C. Bronaugh, A. M. Smith, S. A. Brown and R. B. Mc Clung, all of whom succeeded themselves, excepting Mr. Pattullo, who takes the place of David Dalglelsh, he having re signed on account of Inability to attend to the many duties devolving on a director In so large an association. The meeting closed with a movement to furnish $600 toward the support of a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Calcutta, who should work among the Hindoo students of that country. Following Is tho programme of toasts, the general theme being "The Greater Association": W. It. Ladd presiding. "Tho New Building of the Greater Associa tion." Dr. S. A. Brown. 'The Greater Association Man In the Bulld- finK." J. Thorburn Ross. "The Greater Association Man Outstae tne Building," E. C Bronaugh. "The Value of a Membership in the Greater Aswclatlon." Oscar Cox. "The Phj steal Department of tho Greater Association." G. B. Cellars. "Manual Training in the Greater Associa tion." H. C. Campbell. "The Greater Association What Is It?" H V.'. Stone. "A Foundation Stono In tho Greater Asso ciation." C. A. Staver. ttjjhe Baso of the Triangle In tho Greater Association," V. G. Trill. "Tho Greatest Association," Reno Hutchin son. "Tho Ladles." W. T. Masters. SMITH'S DANDRUFF POMADE Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Bnlijr Is Cattish Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried r-inedy, Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allajs all pain, cures wind colc and diarrhoea. Save Your Tickets for January 31. Billiards and pool. 127 6th. next Oregonlan. The American Clear. Good as the name. Buy the best. OST E OPATHY For the present is devoting its time cur ing the cases other schools give up as in curable. We court Investigation. Xo charge made for consultation. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." Dr. W. A. Rogers Of t. T. SUM Schoa! cf Ottopaftr, Kliknllij, Hi. Dr. G. Lord Gates Cell Ufr Cninlt of Qsluptitr la PcrlUji. Phone Main 27. Ofllces, B32-U-4 Marqisam B!dg. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School cf Osteopathy, Klrks Yille, Mo. Oldest Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation fres at 400 Oregonlan building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. W IF YOUR BCTIR Is Gray, Streaked or Bleached, it ca ho restored to a&y bMntUol color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator tho acknowledged STA3TDABD EAXK COUJKING for Gray or BlcachM Hair. Colors are rtnrableca3llTapplied,lts use caanothe detected, t? Maple of hair colored free. Corraepondenoe cosfidenttal. lxjcrlilCke.M 135 W. 23d Sf., Newark A STRAIGHT SHOT Broaght AboBt by Accident. A lady who accidentally began eating Grape-Nuts and quickly discovered tho j strength that she gained, felt disposed to write regarding the food. j She says: "Grape-Nuts has done so much for me. When I came out of school I was broken down in health from over work and nervousness. Every Summer during the hot weather I have been prac- itcally exhausted and generally have lost five pounds or over. j "Quite by accident I began using Grape- j Nuts and thought I liked It very much i at first, but the taste grew on me so much i that I am extravagantly fond of it. 1 1 ate it all last Summer and was surprised j to find that I kept up with plenty of ! strength, my nerve force increased, and 1 1 lost no flesh. j "I know exactly what has sustained me , for I Have made no change In my way of I living, except to take on Grape-Nuts. 1 j never tire of it I always use It with cold j cream In Summer and warm cream In i Winter. This Is a straightforward, honest letter, and I trust It will be of service to I you." X.ucy J. Bowen, Cedar Falls, 2a. j jj, Dr. O.I). Ireland. dentist,Oregonlan bldg. GREAT SALE OF WOOL SOX At. Bro-rrnKvIlle Store. Sixty-five dozen pairs of all-wool sox are on sale today at tho Brownsville Woolen Mill store on Washington street, between First and Second streets. They are without doubt the best lot of sox ever, brought to Portland. Twenty-five-cent sox are now two pair for 25 cents; &0-cent sox arc now 25c This Is a good oppor tunity, to lay In a good supply at half regular prices. Our Great Annual Clearance Sale WILL TERMINATE SHORTLY WITH STERLING VALUES AND RE DUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NowIsYourTimc to Pur chase Sealette Capes. S8.50 and $0.50 long sealette and fine plush capes, elegantly lined and fur trimmed, sizes from S6. to 46; your choice today for $5.00 Straight 2715 yards of heavy all-wool suiting in .plain and fancy colors, C5c and 75c values. Clearance sale prices. 3fcyd Black French Cheviots 743 yards of 52, 55, and 5S-inch black French cheviots, sponged and shrunk, E5e. 51.C0. 51.30 values. Clearance sale prices today, 6Sc, 73c and $1.00 yard. Furs, Capes and Jackets Every fur, cape and Jacket In stock will be offered and closed out today at one-half price. No reserve and no garment carried over. Come early and make your selection. You can save money by doing so. Fine hosiery, ladles' and gentlemen's underwear, blankets and comforters, ladles' fine French kid gloves. Tho largest stock of corsets in the city. All Clearance Sale Price mcallein & McDonnell The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Hobic 1b Portland. I6M63 VHIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON EstabliKkcd 1SS4. Phone Main 732. Zerteipi&ss ZHus fr&ftof? . n it Begins Prices consistent usitb Good Work Engraving Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. ffiS Warn "MpiTiSlSnl" jTs EJUS einbach's Tirade festival BB3lBra ss? MS&s-a Winter LJ IS tCFS and Overcoats The Weather Man has his big gun trained on us. Hes going to drop one of his frosty bombs in our vicinity, and when it explodes - Great Icicle ! but it will be cold. Better snuggle up under one of our big,long,loose WINTER ULSTERS and OVERCOATS. GREAT REDUCTION SALE. Larfrent Clothiers In the Nortlivrest. Fourth and Morrlxon Sts. ?3Wd9J?WWi'$9W?WS'&S'9?9 1884 Don't Be 1&02 Mean With Your Eyes You cannot cheat them Into graci ous acceptencc of a pair of ill fitting, bargain-counter spectacles, because they are labeled "cheap." Two-bit eyewear is an expensive luxury, even for a millionaire, if it strains and gradually wrecks the vision. Every pair of spectacles and eye-glasses prescribed by the Portland Optical Institute brings contentment to the eyes that wear them, nnd contented eyes do not worry over reasonable charges when they get their money's worth. f WALTER REED ( g The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. (9 0 ft) ) No More Dread Dental Chair TEF.7U EXTRACTED AND FILLED AUSCXUTEL.Y WITHOUT PAIN by our Jato scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These ara the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill end apply sold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectablo from natural teern. and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. AH work dons by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to W yeafa experience, and each drpart 'aent in charge of a specialist. Gl7e us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad ranee exactly what our work will cos; by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES BEBhw a En afkiw HJii JI fllSi Cor. Third and 1V0nincton. ! New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison sts , Portland, Or. HOURS: g-2 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 3:30 A, 2. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First 'avenue. Seattle. Washington. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth, between ilontgovncry ana Hall. Second term will open Monday, February 3. 1002, 0 A. M. The school la organized In two departments, a preparatory school and an academy proper, or high school. The PREPARATOHY SCHOOL comprisea a primary course and grammar-sohocl course, each o three jcara. Tuplls are received at tho ase or C and ntted for the academy. THE ACADE1IY tits for college by a fiva years" course or a four years course, accord ing tn the maturity of tho student on entering. Tba rkum Kulldinr. At the otier.lnr of the term. February J. tun set Teetn....is.oo i classes win Dein m ic uwwn -.uu.c. Gold Crowns 5.W) Latin Beginner's Boole. Caesar. History fcn r-i f-T, k m I ii. u ln.piAnn nnmnn. Mathematics Arltn- W4 tuft I.WIJW ...... WW I 41911. .-14fc k.wu.a. . . --- , " CT t Examination free. , metic. Algebra. Geometry. Trlsonometry. Scl Teeth extracted abso- ence Ph slcal Geography, Chemistry. Uotanj. lutely without pain. j For Catalogue address Anmvrr rurii'n" .. m-. FRED PREHIS nrc r ftRflWN KTE AJCD EAR diseases. J1. C. t,. JJKU II n Marauam b!dy..rooms C20-7. E. C. Goddard. J. F. Kelly. QODDARD-KELLY SHOE CO. 1 CLEAN-UP SALE 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 BARGAINS WOMEN'S SHOES Lace and Button, $3 to $5 grades, $1.95 pair Women's Calf Shoes, $2.50 anil ?3 grades $1.45 pr Silases' nnd Child's Shoes, $1.25 to 92.00 grrades 75c pr No Goods Exchanged After 11 A. M. CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS (i- N I! SAVE MONEYS CLOTHING M" -i Cvr SI 1. Our goods are sold direct from the mill to the consumer. "We cut out the middleman's profit, which means a saving to you of from three to five dol lars on a Suit or Overcoat. We Are the Only Direct Representatives of a Woolen Mill in Portland. DURING OUR Great Clearance Sale The purchasing power of your money will be greater than ever, enabling you to buy fine read-to-wear garments at nearly one-half their original value. Blankets Very finest "White Blankets former price $10.00, sale price $7.50 Extra quality large Double Blankets, white and gray. ...$3.60 $4.95, $5.S5 CAT T37VI WTrrl ClVr lilll 1 C C. X. Roberts, Maager Ne. 85 THIRD STREET
