Morning Oregonian., January 28, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, ,1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregonlan's Telephones.
OREGON.
s .atlng Room .............Main CCT
Unnaetns Editor Maln3G
City Editor Main ICO
Compering Room ....................Main CSS
East Side Office East 01
Superintendent Building Ked 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ........CCT
Editorial Rooms 1
Composing Room .......714
Engine Room 1200
Amusements.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER The beautiful
cantata. "The Four-Leaf Clover." given by
50 school children for the benefit of the free
swimming bath fund.
CORDRAY'S THEATER "At Valley Forge."
the great Colonial play.
THE BAKER THEATER "The Queen
Heyti."
of
THE OREGONIAN'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1905 World's Fair, commemorative of
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations,
and It is printed on enameled book paper. It
will bo mailed to any address In the United
States or Canada for 7 cents & copy.
Shooting in the Snovt. Notwithstand
ing that the lakes were frozen over, and
the ground was covered with snow, and
more coming down, Beveral parties of
sportsmen went down to their preserves
on Sauvles island Sunday and had a good
day's ehooting. Fair bags of ducks were
made, and a few geese and a few snipe
were shot. As a pleasure excursion, few
hut tho most hardened hunters would con
sider the trip a success, as many of
the shooters sat In boxes sunk In the
'ground Inside their blinds with coal oil
stoves to keep them warm; but the snow
drifted in around them in a disagreeable
manner. There was a heavier fall of
enow down there than In the city, about
a foot on the level having fallen. There
were thousands of ducks and geese In
the region, which will stay here as long
as water holes are kept open for them
and they are fed. The best and most
experienced among the sportsmen are op
posed to the shooting season ending Feb
ruary 1, as they say that if feeding is
stopped the ducks will soon quit coming
here, and in two or three years at tho
outside ducks of any kind will be as
scarce here as the canvas-back and
swan have been since the carp destroyed
the wapatoes and their other natural
food. It is only by feeding the ducks
that they can be induced to continue
coming at alL There has been much said
of late in Eastern sporting publications
in Tegard to duck shooting in this region,
but most of it has no bearing on the
question, as circumstances are very dif
ferent here from what they are in tne
East. There the country is frozen up In
December or sooner, and they can stop
duck shooting with good grace by Feb
ruary 1, for their Is nothing to shoot.
Here tho ducks stay all Winter, if the
absence of their natural food is supplied,
and this will only be done by sportsmen
who are willing to go to considerable ex
pense to enjoy the sport of duck shooting.
Where Are the Swan? Sportsmen
generally have remarked the almost total
absence of swan from the lakes in Sau
ries island this season. Only a few
stray swan have been seen, and it is
not known that a single specimen has
been shot. In 1ES4, before the carp had
destroyed the wapatoes, It was no un
common thing to see several thousand
6wan in two or three of the lakes on
Sauvles island, and sportsmen say that
often 10,000 of these noble birds have
been seen on one lake there at one time.
As the wapatoes disappeared, the num
ber of swan coming here gradually fell
off till now they are about as rare as
the great auk. Mr. Prettyman, of Mount
Tabor, says he has seen vast numbers of
them of late years In the Deschutes Riv
er, miles of the stream being literally
'covered with them, feeding on some kind
of a weed which grows on the bottom
where the water is not more than a foot
or two deep. The swan and the canvas
back duck cannot be enticed here by
putting out wheat for them to eat, but the
mallard, sprigtall, widgeon and most of
the other varieties of ducks and the wild
geese take kindly to wheat as a diet
and -will remain and keep fat on It as
long as enough is put out. As soon as
this feeding is stopped, good-by to wild
duck shooting.
Can Leave After Five Days. Charles
Seebe, an able bodied man, was brought
before Municipal Judge Cameron yester
day, charged with being ' a vagrant. "I
don't know why I am arrested for va
grancy. I am a hard-wcFrking mechanic,
and the tools of my trade were taken
from me when I was arrested," said
Seebe. "When you were arrested, the
only tools we found In your pockets were
the regular hobo outfit two bits of old
candles and a quantity of string," broke
in Jailer Roberts. "Yes, and the prisoner
said when we got him to the police sta
tion that he would wipe the earth with
any policeman in Portland," remarked
another police official. Seebe seemed
crushed by the weight of these unex
pected rejoinders, and all he could say
was, 'Tet me go and I'll leave town. '
He was sentenced to five days in jail.
Fewer Smallpox Cases. The number
of patients In the smallpox hospital has
decreased within the past few days. One
case was found Sunday, and two were
discharged as convalescent yesterday.
There will be two or three more dis
charged within a few days. One con
valescent patient, a woman, is remaining
at the hospital, being employed as cook.
If cases do not occur any more frequent
ly for the next few weeks than they have
been coming of late, the hospital will be
empty after a while. Cold weather, how
ever, is favorable to the spread of the
contagion, as it leads to people in rail
road camps and such places crowding
together in their cabins.
Game Association Tonight. The an
nual meeting of the Oregon Fish and
Game Association will be held this even
ing in the parlors of the Oregon Mining
Exchange, second floor of the Chamber of
Commerce building, at S o'clock. An
election of officers will be held, proposed
changes in the game laws and other Im
portant business will be considered.
Members and others Interested in game
and fish laws are invited to attend.
Young Republicans Will Banquet.
A meeting of the executive committee of
the Toung Men's Republican Club was
held yesterday, at which committees were
appointed to arrange details for the. ban
quet to be given at the Hotel Portland
on the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday.
It is expected that about 100 people will
be present, and it will be a love feast
of the young Republicans of the city.
Ministers Honor Dr. Hines. Memo
rial services in honor of the late Rev. H.
K. Hines were held yesterday by the
Portland Methodist Ministerial Associa
tion. Resolutions setting forth an appre
ciation by the association, of the noble
work, accomplished by Dr. Hines In his
lifetime were presented by Rev. C. E.
Cllne, and addresses were made by the
ministers present.
Charter Revision Committee. The
revision committee of the Charter Com
mission Is meeting nightly to clean up
odds. and ends before submitting their
final report to the commission at a meet
ing to be held in the near future. The
Important matters have all been re
ported on and the work of the committee
Is rapidly nearlng completion.
Nine Months in Jail. James Mc
Laughlin, a young man, pleaded guilty
yesterday In the Municipal Court to a
charge of stealing a pair of pants last
Saturday, from the entrance to a cloth
ing store at 1C7 First street. He had
nothing to say in defense, and was sen
tenced to nine months In the county jail.
The ladies of the .Third Presbyterian
Church will serve hot dinners commenc
ing Wednesday, Jan. 23, for three days
11 A. M. to 2 P. M., at 343 Washington
street, between 7th and Park. Price 25c.
Men's heavy sole kid-lined Si 00 shoes
this week for $3 50 at W. J. Fullam's, 287
Morrison street. '
Dr. H. R. Aldcn, dentist, 3U Dekum.
Quail for Willamette Valley. A
movement to introduce Bob White quail
in the Willamette Valley has been begun
by Game Warden Quimby and James A.
Taylor, who have succeeded in raising
$100 for a fund to purchase a number of
the birds. There are at present only a
few Bob Whites in the Valley. In Wash
ington they are plentiful, and Mr. Quimby
says that between 4f0 and 500 could be
laid down in Portland at from J3 to JC
a dozen. The Intention is to purchase 200
at least if sufficient money can be raised,
and to turn the birds loose in Multnomah
County. Bob Whites are protected by the
game law, but as there Is always more
or less indiscriminate shotlng, farmers
will, when the birds are received, be
asked to consider themselves deputy
game wardens and to assist in prevent
ing such slaughter which marked the
first year of other Imported birds.
Incidents of Registration. The reg
istration of voters yesterday numbered
15S, including 40 gentlemen of color, who
were marshaled by two of their leaders.
Registration discloses many queer things.
DRILLED THE CHORUS FOR TONIGHT'S CANTATA.
MRS. J. PHASER. "WATTS.
The school children's chorus of 50 voices, to sing the tuneful cantata, "The
Four-Leaf Clover," at the Marquam Theater at 8 o'clock this evening, for the
benefit of the fund for the free swimming bath. Is eager for the event. The per
formance will be an Interesting one. and the theater ought to be crowded, espe
cially with school children and their friends. The new swimming bath will ben
efit boys and girls more than grown-up folks, and the committee In charge of
the cantata hopes that the young folks will attend the concert this evening In
largJ numbers. To afford them the opportunity th committee has decided to ad
mit all school children to the -gallery at 15 cents each, and these tickets will be
on sale at the thcter box ofllco this morning. The last rehearsal before the con
cert will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but the theater will only be open
on that occasion to tho members of tho children's chorus and those singors who
are to assist them. Tickets bought for this evening's concert will likely be the
last public opportunity to help the bath fund.
The leading lady In the chorus, and to whom the success of the cantata Is In
a large, measure due. Is Mrs. J. Fraser "Watts, whose husband Is a lawyer. Mrs.
Watts has drilled the chorus and taught them tho music, while Mls Ethel Webb
has worked hard to teach the little boys and girls expression and dialogue. Mrs.
Watts has a pleasing high soprano voice, and she Is a graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass., and was also a pupil with Willis
Bachellor, of San Francisco. She has sung with success at several local con
certs recently, particularly before the Portland Caledonian Club. In the can
tata. "The Four-Leaf Clover," Mrs. Watts sustains the character of the Counts3
Isabella.
Among other interesting Incidents may be
mentioned the fact that Fire Commis
sioner William Flicdner is not a citizen,
and registered recently on first, or declara
tion, papers, obtained many years ago.
Mr. Flledner has been active In politics.
He served several terms .as Councilman,
and was once prominently mentioned as
a candidate for Mayor. He Is qualllled to
serve as Fire Commissioner because the
city charter provides that an elector may
fill that place. Ho can obtain his final
papers In about five months by appearing
before a Judge of any of the courts, but
somehow has neglected to do so.
Plentt Trees to Trim. James Smith,
22 years old. who said his home is In
Columbus, Ohio, was In the Municipal
Court yesterday charged with begging on
Washington street, Sunday night- "I had
no place to sleep, and 1 begged to get
arrested so that I could get a place to
lay down," confessed Smith. "It looks
bad to see a strong-looking young man
like you arrested for begging. It would
appear that there is soim thing wrong
with you," commented Judge Cameron.
"I was to have gone to work today, and
If you let me go I'll start to work prun
ing trees tomorrow, morning. A man
around Nob Hill has promised me a job
at his trees, and he has offered to pay
'me 20 cents per tree," went on Smith.
His case was continued.
"Dollar Bill's" Cruelty. Smith St.
Clair, colored, formerly the well-known
Fourth-street saloonkeeper and known as
the king of Whltechapel, was fined S10
yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron
charged with cruelty towards two horses
In keeping them in a Fourth-street stable,
without water and feed. St. Clair's de
fense was that he was not owner ef the
animals, that he bought them from an
East Side horse dealer on a 90-day note,
and that the note was not due at the
time of the acts complained of. He testi
fied that he had hired a boy to take care
of his stable, and that so far as he knew
the horses were well taken care of. Judge
Cameron reminded him that he was re
sponsible for the actions of his employe.
Performance Under Difficulties.
Along in the middle of the evenlngthe
lights winked out at the Baker Theater
and the audience thought for a while
that they would have to go out and reacn
for. their money In the dark. The man
agement, however, was qual to the emer
gency. Bunches of candles were secureM
for footlights, lamps were placed at the
aisles, and the performance proceeded
in a dim religious light that seemed al
together out of place at a coon show.
Manager Baker said last night that he
would have kept the performance going
if he had to burn the money In the box
office.
Fire in a Sleeping -Car. An over
heated stove caused a lively blaze in
a tourist sleepers' car yesterday morning
shortly after 4 o'clock in. the Union term!-
nal-yard. and an alarm was sent out
from box No. 45. The horses hauling
the fire apparatus had a difficult time of
it getting to the blazing car, on account
of the snow and Ice. The fire was eas
ily extinguished.
To Deliver Improvement Bonds.
Of the SoO.&iO of Improvement bonds re
cently sold by tho city, the sum of S37,
G77 Is now ready for delivery. The re
mainder of the S50.000 will be Issued as
people come In and aslc to have their
property bonded for some street or sewer
assessment Some 522,000 of the amount is
to pay on the Beech-street sewer assess
ment. This Is to notify all contractors, brick
layers and plasterers that the scale of
wages to be adopted by the Portland
Laborers' Protective Union, No. S724, A.
F. of I. is as follows: S3 50 carrying
mortar and 13 00 at brick. The same to
take effect April 1, 1902. By order of com
mittee, M. J. Conroy, secretary.
Gold Belt meete this Tuesday even
ing at Eagles' HalL Business of Import
ance. Men's rubbers. 49c: ladies' rubbers 34c.
SHoes" at sale prices. Marks Shoe Co.
Old Man Drops Dead. While passing
Sixteenth and Savier streets yesterday,
near his boarding-house, Richard Healey,
70 years old, dropped dead from the ail
ments incident to old age. He was a well
known Irishman around town, and at one
time made considerable money In mining.
For the past 10 years or so he had re
tired from active business. His body was
taken to Holman's undertaking parlors,
and mass will be celebrated in his mem
ory at the Cathedral tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock. Healey was born in Ireland,
and was unmarried.
Public School Examinations. Final
examinations in the public schools begin
today. There will be no formal examina
tion In the first, second or third grades.
To be exempted from any final examina
tion the pupil must have actually earned
the 60 credits specified in the rules. Fol
lowing Is the order In which examinations
in different branches will take place:
Tuesday, January 26, citizenship; Wednes
day, January 29, composition and spelling;
Thursday. January 30, grammar and lan
guage: Friday, January 31. history and
----o
geography; Monday, February 3, arith
metic; Tuesday, February 4, making re
turns: Wednesday, February 5, closing ex
ercises. On the Child's Throat. The home
department of the Woman's Club will be
addressed by Dr. C. Gertrude French on
"Care of the Throat of the Child" today
at 2 P. M., In the clubrooms of the Seli-Iig-Hlrsch
building. Members of the
club are Invited to be present.
He Knows Better Xow.-Chin John,
an East Side Chinaman, pleaded guilty
yesterday In the Municipal Court to a
charge of driving his horse and wagon
along the bicycle path at Piedmont, and
said in defense: "China boy no do him
'gain." He was fined $5.
Notice to Gas Consumers. Gas meters
and service pipes in exposed places must
be protected from frost by covering them
up and save trouble. Portland Gas Com
pany. Where Soldiers Monument Should Be
PORTLAND, Jan. 27. (To the Editor.)
As a citizen of this city for many years,
and as a very small contributor to the
fund for building a monument in honor
of the memory of our soldier dead, I de
sire to enter an emphatic protest against
placing than monument in any cemetery.
In the very nature of things, no more In
appropriate place could be selected; and
in saying this 1 am sure that I voice
the sentiments of thousands of our people.
Some one may ask: "Where would you
place It?" I should say in some one of
our public parks. My choice would be
In the center of the North Park block, in
front of tho Courthouse. A monument of
the character of the one contemplated
should be in the most public place pos
sible to obtain. I think I am right In
saying that this Is the rule In 'all our
large cities, and many of our .smaller
ones. In our own state the citizens of
Eugene have erected a monument of en
during granite to the memory of the Lane
County boys who lost their lives In Ma
nila, and it stands at the entrance of the
walk leading from the street to the Court
house n most appropriate place. " This
monument Is in the foim of a drinking
fountain for man and beast, and also
.serves as a lamppost. It has two up-
ngnt columns, one Deanng tne inscription
and the other the names of the dead sol
diers. Tho soldiers' and sailors monument In
Portland, Me., stands on what was the
site of the old City Hall, In the heart of
the city, surrounded by heavy trallic
In Towanda, Pa., a monument In honor
of the soldiers of the Civil War who went
from Bradford County was dedicated on
November 26, 1S01. This cost $25,000, I be
lieve.' and stands iri front of the Court
house, on the principal street of the place.
Much more might be said along this
I lino lmf lh!s will cilfflro for tho nrosont
. j wiu only add y, x hope lhia Batter wl!"
be thoromrnly discussed, as It Is one that
every man, woman and child In this city
and county ought to be deeply Interested
in. GEORGE H. HIilES.
Temple Beth Israel.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise will address the
"Class for the Study of the Prophets and
Prophetic Literature" this afternoon at
2 o'clock on "The Messianic Prophecies
of Isaiah." A paper on "Isaiah I " will
be read.
The Xcvr Vintage
Of G.H. Mumm's Extra Dry now Imported
is similar to the 1SS9 vintage, boing more
delicate, breedy, and better than the 1S93.
Immense reserves guarantee the mainte
nance of quality; 120,359 cases Imported In
1901, over one-third of total and nearly
60.000 more than any other brand.
OXCE A "WEEK.
Personally Conducted Excnrnlons.
Via Rio Grande lines, either via Hunt
ington or Sacramento, to all points East.
Through sleeper to Chicago, etc Magnifi
cent scenery. Call for lowest rates, etc..
I at Rio Grande office. No. 124 Third street
CONCERT PLEASED ALL.
Symphony Orchestra Renders Fine
Programme to Appreciative AHdlenc
The Symphony Orchestra outstripped
all its previous efforts at last night's con
cert. Its work was by far the best it
has done, showing, such remarkable ad
vance as to surprise and delight even its
best friends. Mr. Coursen conducted in
most spirited fashion, demanding nothing
short of the best from each individual
player, and each player gave his best
In response. Tho whole programmo
went with a snap, ,and the big audience
was correspondingly enthusiastic, recalls
being frequent. The programme wa3
fresh and unhackneyed, opening with
the Schubert overture to "Rosamunde."
F. Victor Austin vas then introduced to
Portland through the medium of Vieux
temps' "Fantasic Appaslonata," for vio
lin and orchestra. He brought a delicious
purity and sweetness of tone from his in
strument, and is evidently perfectly at
home on the concert stage. The recep
tion was so thoroughly warm and appre
ciative that his position as a public fa
vorite may be regarded a3 firmly es
tablished. The orchestra In the two Hungarian
dances that have been the cause of so
much controversy did some of Its most
brilliant work. There was the true
Gypsy fire and abandon in Mr. Coursen'a
reading of the score, and the audience
showed its approval by a determined
and persistent encore that brought a
repetition of one of the dances. The
"Intermezzo" by M. B. Palaclos was
another number that was received with
tumultuous applause, which continued
till the young composer was brought be
fore the audience to bow his acknowl
edgements. This intermezzo was thor
oughly Spanish in character, showing a
strong feeling for melody and rhythm
on the part of Its composer. Mr. Pa
laclos is a gifted young Spanish-American,
well known to Portland from a resi
dence here of several years. He re
ceived his musical education In the Uni
versity of Guatemala, the directors
being Emilia Dressner and Reynaldo
Rebagliatl, the latter well known to
Portlanders as the leader of the Span
ish Students up to the time of his death
in Montana a few years ago. Mr. Pala
clos has given special attention to the
clarionet and the bandurrla, or Spanish
mandolin, a solo instrument which dif
fers from tho ordinary mandolin In that It
has strings of gut and silk, which give
it a sweeter tone.
sThe Haydn Symphony, No. 12, which
ended the programme, Was fresh and
blithe as a May morning, with some
charming effects from the strings and
wood wind. Haydn must have been In
one of his happiest moods when he wrote
it, for it sparkles with good humor and
gayety and was just the sort of a clos
ing number to send everybody home with
a smile.
WHERE TO DINE T.0DAY.
Do not" hesitate; select the very best
Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.
Eit your meals at tho Elk Restaurant.
Mrs. Mitchell, Mgr. Union help only em
ployed. No Chinese. Prices moderate.
Take your meals at the Perkins. White
cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown.
A CLAIM BASED ON FACTS
Good bread Insures a good meal. Our
bread is made from the best Imported
flour, and the dough Is mixed by machin
ery according to latest Improved meth
ods. Northwest Baking Company, 319-351
Glisan street.
January 31 I Ticket Day.
Billiards and pool. 127 6th, next Oregonlan.
Snve Your Ticket for January 31.
Billiards and pool. 127 6th. next Oregonlan.
The American Clear.
Good as the name. Buy the best.
The cures a medicine makes are the
proofs of Its merit, and Hood's Sarsapa
rllla makes the most.
OSTEOPATHY
For the present Is devoting its time cur
ing the cases other schools give up as in
curable. We court investigation. No
charge made for consultation. Call or
write for "Osteopathy Explained."
Dr. W. A. Rogcre
Ofl. T. 1111 Schcsl cf Osltoszibr, Klrknilli, Hi.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Cell Urfr GrasHii of Csticpiftj la Fsrtlnl
Phone Main 27.
Olllees, 532-3-4
larquam
Ig.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. Ii. B. SMITH,
.
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrks
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 4u0
Oregonlnn building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak j2l. Lady assistant.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall.
Second terra will open Monday, February 3,
1002, 0 A. M. The school Is organized In two
departments, a preparatory school and an
academy proper, or high chool.
The PREPARATORY SCHOOL, comprises a
primary course and grammar-vchool course,
each of three years. Pupils are received at tha
age of C and tit ted for the academy.
Tlin ACADEMY fits for college by a five
years" course or a four years" course, accord
lns to the maturity of the student on entering.
At the oper.lng of the term, February a.
classes will begin In the following studies:
Latin Beginner's Bcok, Caesar. History Eng
lish, American, Roman. Mathematics Arith
metic. Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometry. Scl
uncePh steal Geography! Chemistry. Botany.
For Catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
Our Great Annual Clearance Sale
STILL HOLDS THE BOARDS
And draws crowds of eager shoppers to every departmentwhich
is vell represented with the newest and choicest collection of
FINE MERCHANDISE to be found in any store in the city.
THIS IS THE TIME OF ALL TIMES to get your Winter
comforts or necessaries at little cost. Don't miss this week's
bargain opportunity.
Cold Weather Snaps
Fine Silky Sealette and Plush Capes, 30 inches long, elegantly
'trimmed, lined and interlined. All sizes. Your choice today for
$5, $9 and $10 values
' Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in Any
City in America
A SPECIAL LINE OF MISSES' GARMENTS to close. Ages
6, 8 and 10. Heavy long coats, with capes attached and with
out. Materials fine heavy ariti warm Scotch cloakings, mixed
effects, elegantly tailored. (ALL LAST SEASON'S GOODS.)
Prices $8.50, $9.50, $10.50 and $12.50. Your choice today for
$3.65. Wonderful values. Bring your girls along and get the
best bargains on earth.
mcallen & McDonnell
The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House la Portland.
I6I-I63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON
Established 18S-1. Phone Main 732.
A Word About Your
Old Piano.
It Can Be Put 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 your home that is not
In every way in perfect condition. We
have a perfectly equipped factory, where
piano-cases and actions can be reflnjshed
and repaired and If the instrument orig
inally was a good one. It can be put Into
really first-class order again at a 'very
slight cost.
we will revarnish and repollsh the case
of your piano so it Is almost equal to
new. Cost, from $S to S5.
We put new strings on pianos; we care
fully tune them, and carefully regulate
the action. Cost, from S3 to S15.
Actions that rattle and are apparently
"v orn out can be rebushed and regulated
at slight expense.
We put new ivories on keys, or whiten
and repollsh old ones that have turned
yellow.
We repair, voice and rcflnish organs.
All Work Is done by thoroughly reliable,
experienced and most skillful workmen,
and is guaranteed first-class in every de
tail. Address or call on Eilers Piano
House, office and retail salesrooms, 351
Washington street.
The White is King
of all
Sewing Machines.
They Are Jhe Finest Ever Sent to Portland
TRY ONE
BUY ONE
They will make yonr work easy and life happy
New Machines For Rent.
Supplies for all makes of sewing machines
White Sewing Machine Office
122-124-126 SIXTH ST.
Opposite Oregonian Building.
Oreg6n Phone, Oak 1331.
&Vi-W3y9W2W9W9'??'9W?Wi
A
Pleasant
Surprise
Is affordell many of our patrons
2 ho require a change of lenses, af-
X ter years of continuous wear, when
2 informed that the old frame will
5 do and new lenses only will be
2 charged for. "Why," exclaimed one
k gentleman. "I have bought four pair
9 of spectacles at one house In five
w years, and thoy forced a whole new
J5 outfit on me every time." We fitted
( lenses In one of our frames recently
after nine years "of dally use, and
(5 such cases are common at the Port
Cq land Optical Institute. While we
A, .charge a fair price for skilled serv-
6 ice, the material and quality of our
(s eyewear 13 guaranteed, and we
A , never create unnecessary expense
m for those who trust their vision to
g our care.
(9
WALTER REED
The Optician
g 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg.
(a
( SAd2SSSvft
'Musical Bargains
$65 Graphaphane, wilh 30 records $23
$140 Cloagh & Warrsn Organ $90
$50 Tlury. "Pari" Violin Cello $30
$100 DeBaln Heiodesn $20
$80 Set of Clarionets $30
$25 Benary Basjo $10
$125 Boshn flute S50
$75 Hisham Da Carnst $25
50c Sheet Uosic -25c
They "Won't Laiit Long.
FISHER (MUSIC CO. t
Baiter Theater Black ISO Third St.
I
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
St. Helen's School for. Girls.
Thirty-third year. Commodious build
ings. Modern equipment. Academic
and college preparatory courses. Spe
cial courses In music and art. The sec
ond term bgln Monday, Feb. 3.
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS.
Principal.
FRED PREfiN
Tno Dekum Uulldln?.
Full Set Teelh....J3.00
Gold Crowns 5.00
Urldge Work 0.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Ccr. Third n2 Wasaicctoa.
(
12 1884
1902
s
STEINBACH'S
TRADE FESTIVAL
Old Timers forelock will be vigorously
pulled by many hands, if the public
appreciate the remarkable offers we are
making of our stock of
's and Boys'
Clothing, Hats
Furnishings
f
Remember this sale will last but a few
'days longer. Take time by the forelock
while he is within reach.
A
Special
Drive
Men's suits and overcoats, ?15, ?18 and $20
values: price scale between these two 11s
ures: give Imported and domestic fabrics,
tailored fitting and appearing as only such
fine clothinjj can. During- this sale
Lnrgrest Clothiers In the Xorthwe.it.
A. O. U. W. LIBRARY
Second and Taylor streets.
Open from 1 to 5.30, 7 to 9:30 P. M.
Free to members of contributing lodges.
CITIZENS OF POUTLAXD wishing the priv
ilege of usins a library that has the new and
popular books can do so for a very reasonable
price. Call at the library for prices for six
months or a year. Teachers special rates.
rr P f RRfHVN EYE aj:d eai diseases.
lil . C. U. UHU It 11 jjartjuam bld..room U20-7.
Poke Effect In Collars.
"SEWASEE." E. A. W. "SYOSSET."
igetable Preparalionfor As
similating ttieFoodandRe da
ting tfieStomachs andBawels of
Promotes DigesHon,Cheerfur
ness andEest.Contains neilher
Opium.Morpliine norliiieral.
Uot1Iarcotic.
j3axpeaf(Xd.JrSMUELPlTamR
wibcSsnna. J
yktutSeatl 1
Jlttmnsit i
BiteanahSeda I
HSrrvSettd--
CtmtudSupv I
hlrJayrcM. flarerz J
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa
Tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Pac Simile Signature oF
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY Or VRAPPER.
I
ry -
Jr"rjKure&:iura2SHa& iTa B IS &B 3 uilll M
I illiUl! 1 ll" m
II m s s VV wb VLJH 9 9Lfl H fl fl JB
W c&rm EjSfejSC? "? 3TS?t"S?'"S3r' "
-
Maidenhood and Womanhood
At the threshold of wedded life with its cares and responsibilities,
what more appropriate could a bride consider than a box of the med
icine that will keep the new family in perfect health.
B VlSr a Tii art t
yon
I havo
of In
Coscarets
Vv s J
X. ' rl
There are manv physical disturbances of the bodily functions con
nected with the change from maidenhood to womanhood, and the
health and wholesome life not only of the bride, the new wife and
prospective mother, but that of the new generation that is to be, de
pend upon keeping all operations of the digestive canal regular and
natural with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the only medicine that will do
it gently yet surely without grip or gripe.
aeoM&
'WELL BRED, SOON WED.'
WHO USE
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.
and
JfLf
FOURTH AND MOUHISOX STS.
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,
No. "13 Dekum Bids.
Graduate Tenn. College. Res. -137 Larrabee st.
Teeth on rubber, celluloid, aluminum, gold and
platinum bases: crowns, bridges, painless ex
tracting and filling. Investigation will provo
my prices to be mo3t reasonable. Personal at
tention slven all operations. Insuring durable
and artistic results. Work warranted. On
parle Francals.
C. O. N EMCKSTLE
... DENTIST ...
i Aarquam Euadinj, - Room 301
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Thirty Ti
THE CtMTAUn COMPANY, HtVf YORK
gmJr.!? - V - , - ' - i,iyv.i ST.s,i:t.-T,.!sj
jj.fsps
"I took Cabarets myself and ther aro fine. I alsu
hare beon clvln them to my children with best
results." Sirs. Darla, i!9 E. Capitol St.. Washington.
"I wm for a lone time troubled with constipation
and cr.t irrh of tho throat. Am now nsinc CascareSs
with cod results and am satisfied I will be entirely
enr-d." '
ilts H. F. Yeomans, 1731 Champlaln Ave, Chicago.
"I haTo cssd Cacnrcti and mnst say they aro won
derful. I recommend them to all my laiiv friends."
ilrs. J. H. Mayes Chariton, la.
"Cascarets hai strango effects In my case. I took
them for worms anrt cot rid of them. For about a
year I had also suffered from my right eye continu
ally watering. After I took the second dose of Cas
carets the eye cat well and has been well ever since."
ilrs. Plowman, 4 Jessto St. San Francisco.
"Abont a year as;o 1 went through a rery dISlcult
operation and since then suffered from severe head
aches. I tried Coscarets and the result was wonderful.
God bless youl" ilrs. Moses Leeco. Gllman. Colo.
Bears the i t
Signature u
ft ll 'R
J For Over
"CascaMts are the best medicine ever I tried. I cannot
be too crutefnl for them." Mrs. Ella Sanders, Fox, Mo.
"For several years 1 haTe suffered extremely with a
serious troublo In the right side of the bowols. The doctors
called this trouble appendicitis. I took Cascarets and think
can safely add appendicitis to tho list of diseases that
:arets will cure." Eunice J. Smitn..Klch valley, Ohio.
a tnmor which all the doctors told me could be gotten
no other war than with tho knife, bnt I think tha
are absorbing it entirely."
Mrs. E. Dixon, Elslnore. CaL
Best for the Bowels. All druggists, ioct 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk.
The genuine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to cure or your money
back. Sample and booklet free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. j
GIRLS