THE MORNING OEEGONIAK, THURSDAY, JA1TOAET 30, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregronlun'M Telephones.
OREGON.
u "Jting Room MalnCG7
fcitmaglng Editor Main 3G
City Editor Main 160
Composing Room Main CSS
East Side Offlce East CI
Superintendent Building Ked2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room CC7
Editorial Rooms IOC
Composing Room 714
Engine Room 290
Amttkementi.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER "The Sena-
.r8 Wife," given under the auspices of tho
woodmen of the "World.
CORDRAY'S THEATER "At Valley Forge,"
the great Colonial play.
BAKER'S THEATER The best colored show
traveling, in "Queen of Haytl."
THE OREGO.MAS'S HANDBOOK.
The Orcgonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1003 "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 be mailed to any address In the United
States or Canada for 7 cents a copy.
Saved From Being Turned Out Into
Snow. Mrs. James Duffy, living at the
northeast corner of First and Madison
streets, narrowly escaped having the fur
niture In her house deposited among the
snow on the sidewalk yesterday by virtue
of a writ of attachment Issued from the
Sheriff's office. Some little time ago Mrs.
Duffy, who keeps boarders to support
herself and four little children as her
second husband disappeared about a
month ago, without leaving her any
money or even his future address bought
furniture amounting to $S5 from J. Dau
toff, a furniture dealer on Front street,
near Yamhill. Mrs. Duffy was to pay for
the furniture on the installment plan, but
when hard times came on the family she
failed to pay the installments punctually,
and Dautoff had the attachment issued
against her to recover his furniture. The
writ was given to a "Deputy Sheriff and
assistant to serve, but when they looked
at the helpless little children and the
snow outside they did not have the heart
to place the furniture on the sidewalk,
and a man was instructed by the depu
ties to keep watch over the furniture in
stead. Dautoff was seen, and he said If
the woman's friends could raise 515 that
he would allow the furniture to remain
until Mrs. Duffy could make other ar
rangements. Several young men, stran
gers to Mrs. Duffy, when they heard of
the case, cjubbed together and raised $10
In a few minutes. In the meantime Mrs.
Duffy telegraphed to an uncle in Wash
ington, and expects money from him to
day to tide her over her present troubles.
Take Off Tax on Tea. Representative
Motfdy several days ago presented to the
House the petition from Portland mer
chants for a reduction in the tax on tea.
This petition was made up about two
weeks ago, and was signed by all the
wholesale grocers and coffee and spice
merchants of the city. It cited that the
tax was for war revenue, and is unneces
sary on account of the surplus in the
Treasury. The tax, furthermore, works
a hardship on tea consumers. A mer
chant said yesterday that if the Govern
ment needs the tax money it could im
pose a tax of 2 cents on coffee with more
Justice to consumers than of 10 cents on
tea, and with Just as much revenue to
itself. The average price of coffee Is
about 10 cents a pound, whereas that of
tea is between 28 and 30 cents. Consum
ers could therefore stand a small tax on
coffee better than a large tax on tea.
Identified by His Grat Hair. E. W.
Green, a colored man with gray hair, was
before Municipal Judge Cameron yester
day, charged with burglary in breaking
open a window at 295 Gllsan street on the
night of January 2 and stealing a plane,
a chisel, a brace and several bits. The
evidence was that on the morning -of
January 3 Green called at R. Wilson's
store. Front and Main streets, and sold
him the alleged stolen goods. When the
robbery was reported to Detective Cor
dano the same day he called on the pro
prietors of several stores where second
hand goods are sold, among them Wil
son's, and Wilson was able to describe
Green so accurately, mentioning particu
larly his gray hair, that Cordano was
able to make the arrest. Green was not
placed on the witness-stand In his own
defense, and was held in $1000 bail for the
grand jury.
Boot Trouble Fixed Up. B. Brown
was taken into the Municipal Court yes
terday to explain the charge made against
him that he had stolen Edward Morton's
boots when Morton was asleep in a
Whltechapel lodging house. "I've swapped
boots with Morton, and the matter is all
right now." remarked Brown. "I'm not
so sure about that," broke in the Judge;
"I did not tell you to exchange boots with
the complainant, did I?" "No, you did
not; but we thought it was the best thing
to do to settle the matter," said Brown.
The latter also admitted that he had
tried to find the store on Third street
where he had bought the boots, but had
failed. "There is some doubt In tho
court's mind as to the truth of the charge
aganist you. We will discharge you this
time, with an admonition to watch your
conduct in the future." said the Judge.
Lively Runawat on Fourth Street.
There was a. lively runaway scene yes
terday morning on Fourth street, near
Alder, but fortunately nobody was seri
ously injured. A horse attached to a
two-wheeled butcher cart became fright
ened and started down Fourth street,
but he had not got many yards away
when one of the wheels of the wagon
came Into collision with another wagon,
and the horses attached to that vehicle
also started to run away. A man who
attempted to stop the first runaway
horses made a dash ,for the bridles, but
he slipped and fell on the snow. He es
caped with a few bruises. The accident
was not reported to the police, and the
damage to the horses and wagons is be
lieved to be small.
Frozen Turkeys. The stark, frozen
carcasses of turkeys that hang in long
rows in the markets look anything but
appetizing, but are nevertheless disap
pearing very rapidly, as turkey is an ex
cellent cold-weather food, and Its cost
just now Is not exorbitant. Most of the
marketmen have found the cold snap a
godsend, as it has enabled them to keep
birds indefinitely, and they are at no ex
pense for ice. People who have tried say
that a frozen turkey can be carved just
as easily when it Is roasted as any other,
as the heat of the oven usually thaws the
bird s body sufficiently to make it cut
without trouble.
Racing on the Snow. Sixth street was
a favorite thoroughfare for sleighing par
tics last night, and there were several
impromptu racing events pulled off with
good-natured rivalry. The young folks
seemed to realize the uncertainty of more
good sleighing this Winter, and there
were several bobsleighs out with jolly
parties, bound for nowhere in particular
so long as tho going was good and fun
reigned.
"Chick" Houghton's Cass. The Dis
trict Attorney's offlce wHl make an exam
ination today In the case against Charles,
alias "Chick" Houghton, charged with
the larceny of a rifie from a Sixth-street
store.
"Senator's Wife" Tonight, Marquam
Theater
Head Consul Falkenburg, W. O. W.,
Marquam Grand Theater tonight.
A good show by local talent.
Nice Hot Dinners served by the ladies
of the Third Presbyterian Church today
and Friday, 11 to 2, at 313 Washington
street, for 25 cents. Lmlles arc requested
to send In donation of supplies.
At a Regular meeting of Union No. 50
It was decided that on and after February
S, 1902, all carpenters are required to have
their working-card. Thomas P. French,
president. J. H. Reid. secretary.
The FuLLAii kld-lincd heavy-sole $4
shoes for ?3 50 are the thing for snow.
2S7 Morrison street. ,
Heavy-Sole Shoes, ladies' $1 C7, men's
$2 32. Felt slippers 61c. Marks Shoe Co.
Dr. H. R. Alden, dentist, 311 Dckum.
No Ban on Nictcel-in-the-Slot Ma
chines. Nickel-in-the-slot machines be
gan to do business In most cigar stores
over the city Tuesday night, and the ob
struction over the slot which recently
blocked nickels was soldered off. It is
understood that those Interested have re
ceived permission to open up the machines
for business. The Chief of Police could
not be Interviewed last night, and none
of the cigar dealers approached would
discuss the subject. Up to Monday night
the machines were known to the trade as
cigar machines, as It was asserted they
could not be called slot machines when it
was Impossible to drop a nickel in them
when the slot was soldered up. The per
son who wished to play the machine de
posited a nickel on the counter and got a
cigar. Then he pressed down an Iron rod
at the side of the machine, and If certain
cards fell to indicate that he had won
cigars the cigars were given him. Tho
real nlckel-In-the-slot machines were
placed on the cigar counters Tuesday
night, and were ready for players to de
posit nickels in their capacious depths.
Dealers say the machines are not being
extensively patronized so far, and that
boys are not allowed to play them.
Holiday Times on Front Street.
Commission merchants on Front street
were hard put again yesterday. The tem
perature was still cold, although they
were assured by the weather prophet that
better times were coming. Trade has
been very light in the past week. Pro
duce dealers have had plenty of extra
time wherein to watch the thermometer.
The street wears a holiday aspect, owing
to the fact that all the produce houses
are closed up tight to keep out the cold.
Dealers have generally guarded their
produce from cold successfully so far.
Comfort at Law Library. The addi
tional room recently provided at the
Courthouse for the use of the Multnomah
Law Library is now furnished with ta
bles, chairs and heat, and the new apart
ment is much appreciated by members
of the association. The one room former
ly used was much too small, and would
not accommodate more than 10 or 12 per
sons at one time. Now there are seats
and tables for 25 or more persons, and
space for the building of more shelves
for books that are constantly being ob
tained. Talk on Bible Study. James Ed
munds, whose lectures to Sunday-school
teachers have been so well received wher
ever delivered, and who will soon begin a
course In Portland, has been Invited to
give an Informal talk this evening at the
First Presbyterian Church on the topic,
"How to Cultivate an Interest in Bible
Study." This will be in connection with
the regular prayer meeting.
Where Is Nannie Edgar? Mrs. Mary
McCosh, nee Edgar, of 3432 Hickory street,
St. Louis, Mo., has written to the police
officials asking for information concern
ing a lost sister, Nannie Edgar, who Is
supposed to have come to this city about
six years ago, and to have 'resided on
Market street. The missing sister 13
thought to have adopted the name of
Belle Edgar.
Articles of Incorporation. Articles
of Incorporation of the Oregon Logging
Company were filed In the County Clerk's
office yesterday by A. L. Whitten, T. B.
Masters and J. B. Wertz. The capital
stock is $4000.
Tns Only Way to reach Vancouver, on
account of ice blocking the Columbia
River, is by steamer Undine, leaving Taylor-street
dock at 9 A. M. dally, connect
ing with stages.
Don't Forget "The Senator's Wife,"
Tonight, Marquam Grand Theater.
MACCABEES TO DINE.
Two Tents "Will Meet Tonight at the
FeKtal Board.
This evening at Baum &, Brandos, Port
land Tent No. 1 and Multnomah Tent No.
C7. K. O. T. M., will give their annual
banquet. Covers will be laid for 125.
State Commander J. W. Sherwood will
preside. The following programme of mu
sic and toasts will be rendered. Music
furnished by Everest's orohestn:
Music "The Invincible Eagie".. Orchestra
Introductory remarks
State Commander J. W. Sherwood
Music "The Serenade" Orchestra
Response
....J. E. Werlein, Portland Tent, No. 1
Response
W. F. Neldermark, Multnomah Tent, 67
"The Ladies" G. W. Jpseph
Cornet solo "Oh. Promise Me"
Response J. Walker. Prospect Tent, 45
Response.M. L. Nicholas, Mt. Hood Tent 17
Response J. Dltchburn, Alblna Tent 71
Music "Mexican Dance" Orchestra
Response "Good of the Order"
W. A. Clark
Music "Valse La Serenade" Orchestra
During the evening a beautiful set of of
ficers' Jewels will be presented to Multno
mah Tent, No. 67, they having been won
from Portland Tent, No. 1, in a contest
which closed January 1, 1992.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Do not hesitate; select the very best
Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.
Eat your meals at the Elk Restaurant,
26S Alder. Mrs. Mitchell, manager. Union
help. No Chinese. Prices moderate.
Eat your meals at the Elk Restaurant.
Mrs. Mitchell, Mgr. Union help only em
ployed. No Chinese. Prices moderate.
Take your meals at the Perkins. White
cooks. Popular prices. D. H Brown.
1
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
Bread has been justly called the staff of
life. Why not secure the best? Try ours.
Northwest Baking Company, S49-351 Gll
san street.
Save Your Tickets for January 31.
Billiards and pool. 127 6th. next Oregonlan.
The American Clear,
Good as tho name. Buy the best.
January 31 Is Ticket Day.
Billiards and pool. 127 6th, next Oregonlan.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
. APPLIES TO EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK.
TEMPTING VALUES AND BARGAINS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Big Sample Line of
Fine Furs
Are attracting the attention of the la
dies. "Why not? When half price buys
any collarette, muff or boa In stock?
Every fur in the entire sample line a
perfect gem.
Big Blanket and Com
forteiSale Today
The gentleman in charge of this de-'
partment Informs us that he has the
best values on earth In fine all-wool
blankets, cotton and wool and cotton
blankets. Fine, heavy, warm comfort
ers at 95c and $1.
callein & McDonnell
The Oalr Exclusive Dry Goods House In Portland.
I6I-I63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON
Established 2884.
WHEN YOU WANT A!
PIANO OR ORGAN
Remember we carry
the largest stock and
the best makes atcor
rect prices, on easy
terms. Bargains in
second-hand Pianos
and Organs. Step in.
E
351 WASHINGTON STREET.
LEADING WESTERN DEALERS
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
The White is King
of all
Sewing Machines.
They Are the Finest Ev.er Sent to Portland
TRY ONE
BUY ONE
They will make yonr work easy and life happy
New Machines For Rent.
Snpplies for all makes of sewing machines
White Sewing Machine Office
122-124-126 SIXTH ST.
Opposite. Oregonian Building.
Oregon Phone, Oak 1331.
A properly prepared food is
one which in no waydestroys
the natural salts of the grain
WHEATINE
is a scientifically preparedfood
and the health of young and
old is benefited by its use
Cook as directed to enjoy its
delicacy All reliable grocers
echo ran "wmcatimc dainties" ocpt. 3
cmpirc millihq eo.. k ruANCiaea
Palma'H Secretary.
NEW TORK, Jan. 29. General Tomas
Estrada Palma, President-elect of Cuba,
has appointed as his private secretary
Manuel Bios, who was an attache of the
Cuban Junta here at the time of the rev
olution in Cuba.
OSTEOPATHY
This scientific system is effecting' cures
unobtalned by others. We court investi
gation. No charge made for consultation.
Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained."
Dr. W. A. Rogers
Of L 7. SUA ScfcMl sf Osingithr, kMnnit, Ms.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Cslj U; Griduili ef Oxtwpalhy la rortJiat
Phone Main 27.
Offices, 532-3-4
Marquam Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A. T. StlU's School of Osteopathy, Kirks
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 400
Oregonlan building. Call or write tor literatura
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The SUndard Hair Coloring
far Gray or Bleached Xlsir, la a clean,
durable and perfectly harmless Hair
Coloring. -Any n&tcxal shade. LeaTinjj
IiativbeaattfuJ, clean and Glossy. ONE
APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS.
bdIo of hair colored free
Privacy
sural. Scad for FatsvhleU
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFC. OC. 135 W. 23d St. New Yirk.
fir P P RT?nVN EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
VI. E. U. DUU IT IT Marquam bldc.rooms C20-7.
Poke Effect In Collar.
"SEWAXKE." E. &. XV. "SYOSSET."
Long Black and Oxford
Gray Capes
Ladies, make no mistake; the rage
for theso garments is strong- and uni
versal. They are so convenient, so
warrnthful, so dashingly becoming.
We have the garments in tan, brown,
garnet, castor and black. Also fine
sealetto and plush capes, with full
sweep and proper length. Garments
which are guaranteed to hold their
color for 15 years and last any lady a
lifetime.
We Have Tiiem on Sale
Today
$9 50. $12 50 and 15 garments for $3.
JG 25 and 57 50. Style, fit, finish and
material just as you'd expect to find
them.
PkGHc Mala 732.
m 10
uu
Woodard, Clarke &
Company
THIS great sale of ours, which closes Saturday,
has not been a money iriaker. WE ARE NOT
FIGURING ON PROFITS, BUT CUSTO
DIERS. Thousands of new faces, new accounts,
new friends who have come to stay It's the
"WOODLARK" way of building trade. It is mak
ing our name and trademark a household word in
every home within -seeking distance of Portland.
LOOK AT THESE ZERO PRICES WHICH
MAKE US WARM AND BUSY THESE COLD
DAYS.
ARNICA TOOTH SOAP, regular 25c,
for this sale, 16c-
PASTEURINE TOOTH PASTE, regu
lar '25c; for thl3 sale, 16c
EMPTY CAPSULES, boxes of 100; reg
ular 15c, for this sale 9c
CORN PLASTERS, per box, regular
Sc; for this sale, 5c
COLD CREAM, "Woodlark." the fin
est made; regular 25c, for this sale,
12c (
LISTER'S ANTISEPTIC FLUip. pint
bottles, regular 51; for this sale, 53c
BEEF, "WINE AND IRON, pint bot
tles, the good old-fashioned appetiz
er; regular 75c; for this sale, 42c
CROWN LAVENDER SALTS, Import
ed, regular 75c; for this sale, 23c
CAMPHOR ICE, the best, regular 15c;
for this sale, 7c
DR. COOPER'S CHILBLAIN CURE,
a certain specific, regular 15c; for this
sale, 16c
WHITE'S TOOTH POWDER, half
pound cans, regular 40c; for this sale,
17c
GOSWELL'S CHERRY TOOTH
PASTE, Jars; regular 50c, for this
.sale, 33c
ROCK CANDY, 2000 pounds, red, white
or brown; for this sale, 13c pound.
GLOVER'S DOG REMEDIES-For
this sale:
$1 kinds 73c
50c kinds 37c
25c kinds ISc
ALLEN'S WHITE PINE BALSAM
Tho great cold and cough cure; reg
ular 50c, for this sale, 33c
PETROLATUM The purest of petro
leum jelly, pound cans, regular 25c,
for this sale, 12c
Pure white, for this sale, 16c
Carbolated, five-ounce jars, for this
sale, 9c
Camphorated, five-ounce Jars, for this
sale, 9c
Pomade, five-ounce Jars, for thi3 sale,
9c
COMPRESSED TABLETS Put up In
nickel 'screw-cap vials; soda mint.
chlorate potash, bicarbonate sodar
regular 10c now 5c
ANTIKAMNIA TABLETS, full ounce,
original packages, for this sale, 99c
CALTSAYA BARK ELIXIR, prepared
In accordance with the Pharmaco
peia, a magnificent tonic and appe
tizer, full pint bottles, for this sale,
49c. s
FLAXSEED MEAL, pound packages,
for this sale, 5c
GUM CAMPHOR, pure, regular S5c lb.,
for this sale, 65c:
SYRUP HYPHOPHOSPHITES COM
POUND, after the national formu
lary; the greatest of tonics and blood
makers; our regular price, 75c; for
this sale, 43c
DR. COOPER'S ANTISEPTIC FLUID
pint bottles, the finest tooth and
mouth wash; a healing antiseptic for
the treatment of disease, should be
used by everyone; regular 50c, for
this sale, 39c
HILTON'S MALT EXTRACT, con
tains 10 times the nutritive strength
of beer, ale or porter; a delightful
table tonic builds up the appetite
and aids digestion; for this sale, $1 95
per dozen.
PURE NORWEGIAN CODLIVER
OIL, the celebrated three-fish brand,
preferred by all physicians, pint
Jugs; regular 75c; for this sale, 47c.
EMULSION COD LIVER OIL, none
better, pint bottles, regular 75c; for
this sale, 47c.
EFFERVESCING LITHIA TABLETS,
5-graIn, put up in airtight bottles of
40, our regular price 25c; for this
sale, 17c
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE, regular $1;
for this sale, 59c.
PEARS' PERFUMED SOAP, for this
sale. 12c
ARMOUR'S FINE ART SOAP; for
this sale, 5c
SHAVING SOAP, regular 5c; for this
sale, 3c
4-LB. BAR IMPORTED WHITE CAS
TILE SOAP, regular C5c; for this
sale, 36c
HIGH-GRADE THERMOMETER and
STORM GLASS, mounted in beaded
oak frame, sold elsewhere for $1; our
price this week, 59c
TWO-MINUTE CLINICAL OR FE
VER THERMOMETER, with mag
nifying lens, certified correct, this
week for G3c
"You'll never take cold" with our
TURKISH BATH CABINET in the
house. Health Insurance for 3 cents.
A Turkish, Medicated or Russian
Bath in 15 minutes. No exposure, no
preparation, always ready," lasts a
lifetime. Three styles all good.
Regular $5, now J3 93
Regular 57 50, now $5 79
Regular $12 50, now S3 S7
EFFERVESCENT SALTS. Vichy, KIs
scngen, phosphate Soda, six-ounce
bottles, our regular price 25c; for
this sale, 17c
FREE DELIVERY SF Canadian Money
Taken at Full ValueSPFREE DELIVERY
Woodard, Clarke &
Company
Portland's Popular-Price Druggists
PURE MILK SUGAR, pound boxes,
our regular price, 35c; for this sale,
23c.
SEIDLITZ POWDERS, full weight,
our regular price, per box of 24 pow
ders, 25c; for this sale, 17c.
DR. COOPER'S PLEASANT ELIXIR
CASCARA. a certain relief for bil
iousness, liver complaint, constipa
tion; awarded bronze medals at
Omaha and Buffalo, our regular
price, 35c; for this sale, 23c.
QUININE PILLS, FULL WEIGHT,
for this sale, one-grain In bottles of
100, 21c; five grain, 63c.
ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER, abso
lutely pure and full strength, regu
lar 25c; for this sale, 14c.
CREAM TARTAR, PURE, potfnd
boxes, for this sale, 27c
PURE DISTILLED EXTRACT OJb'
WITCH HAZEL, for Internal or ex
ternal use, pint bottles, regular 25c;
for this sale, 14c
POWDERED BORAX, pound boxen,
regular 15c; for this eale, 9c.
PURE ABSORBENT COTTON, pound
boxes; for this sale, 26c.
WOOD ALCOHOL, for external usa
only; gallon bottle, 95c; pints, lie
RED RAVEN SPLITS, the famoun
mineral water; regular, 15c; for the
sale, 9c
ROBERTTNE, for the complexion,
regular, 39c; for this sale, 27c
PINAUD'S BAU D'QUININB, regu
lar $1 size; for this sale, 67c
MURRAY &. LANMANS FLORIDA
WATER, large elze; for this sale,
37c
SOZODONT, for the teeth, regular 75c;
for this sale, 47c
COKE DANDRUFF CURB, regular
$1; for this sale, 59c
LA BLACHE FACE POWDER, regu
lar 50c; for this sale, 26c.
CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS,
made of heavy English felt, large
75c size for 49c; medium 50c size
for 34c; made of first quality cham
ois, lined with fine English, felt,
large J2 eize for Jl 43; medium $1 50
size for $1 19.
CHAMOIS-LINED VESTS for men or
women, 51 69.
FLANNEL - LINED ABDOMINAL
BELT AND KIDNEY WARMER,
regular $2 quality, for JJ147.
HOT "WATER BOTTLES, best flannel
covered, 3-quarts, 99c.
ALPHA" WATER BOTTLES, two
quarts, 89c, tnree-quartfi, 9Sc, four
quart J1.07.
"NUGGET," extra heavy, all rubber
two-quart $1.16, three-quart $1.21;
will retain heat longer than any
other. Guaranteed for two years.
THERMOMETERS, tin case, usually
sold at 20c; special, lie; hardwood
back, magnifying lens, double tested,
accurate, regular 25c for 16c.
POCKET KNIVES, pearl handle,
three blades, guaranteed steel, regu
lar $1 35, for S9c; buck horn handle,
three blades, regular 65c, for 44c;
ladles' high-grade pearl handle, guar
anteed steel, regular $1.15, for 79c
A GOOD BLACKING BRUSH with a
box of best blacking, for 23c
A GUARANTEED ALARM CLOCK,
usually sold elsewhere for $1.25, for
77c
PLAYING CARDS
Canteen, regular 15c, for Sc
Rambler, regular 20c, for 14c
Bicycle, regular 25c, for 16c
Congress, regular 50c, for 37c
Souvenir, regular $1, for 69c
ALCOHOL STOVES The new "Spirit
Gass," no evaporation, most eco
nomical stove made, best heater,
boils quart of water in four min
utes, made to sell at $1: our price
for this sale, 69c "Mayflower"
pocket stove, regular 25c, for 16c.
"Mayflower," with cup, folding lock
handles and cover, regular 50c for
34c
NURSING BOTTLES Eight-ounce
graduate, or sterilizing shapes, now
3c
NURSING BOTTLE NIPPLES, very
best 5c quality, now 34c dozen.
THROAT AND NASAL ATOMIZER,
with indestructible hard rubber pipes,
regular . 60c, for 39c
DENISON'S CREPE PAPER, plain or
crystal, for decorations or fancy
work, now 7c roll.
RAZORS Money back If not satisfac
tory. Safety razors, single-blade
set, regular $2, for $1.59; one-blade
outfit complete, including trtrop and
stropping machine, regular $3.50,
$2.79; four-blade set, regular $5.50,
for $4.39; seven-blade set, regular $10,
for $7.9S; Antone Berg, Swedish, reg
ular $2.F5, for $1 8S; Antone Berg,
Swedish, ivory handle, nickel-plate
bladeregular $3.90, for $2.S8; "Wood
lark" Peerless, regular $2.50, for
$1.53; Wostenholm, I X L for $1.2.
STROPS Torrey's "Pullman" rolling
razor strop, special, 45c; best guar
anteed shell horsehlde strop, 92c; best
genuine imported Russian strop,
$1.0S.
STEINBACH'S TRADE FESTIVAL
TODAY'S
SPECIAL
We never indulge in idle bargain talk.
Here's your opportunity. Grasp it.
Men'sWhite 1 Cr I
Silk Initial - i
Handkerchiefs each
ONE DAY ONLY
REMEMBER THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF OUR
GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest.
E. C. Goddard,
GODDARDKELLY 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
SECURE A HOME
By paying $6.45 per month on each 51000
contract. A large club malting small pay
mets Into a Home Fund secures each one
a home In turn. A strictly business
proposition for rent payers or thoae who
-wish to release a mortgage.
AGENTS WANTED.
Pacific
Homebuilders Ass'n
225-28 Ablngton Bldg.
Phone Main 969.
Geo. McGowan, Treas.
Musical Bargains
$85 Grsphapnsns.vtth 30 records $28
$140 Claagb & Warren Organ $90
t $50 Thery. "Paris" Violin Cello $30
$100 town Hslofleon $20
i $80 Set of Clarionets $30
f $25 Beaary Banja $10
$125 Boeho Flats $50
I $75 HLsbam Sb Comet $25
50: Snaet Music 25c
They Won't Last Long:.
FISHER MUSIC CO.
Baker Theater Block 130 Third St.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall.
Second term will ojjen ilontlay, February 3,
1002, 0 A. II. The school la 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 ot three yeara. Pupils are received at the
ago ot 0 and fitted tor the academy.
THE ACADEMY fits for college by a Ave
? 'ears' course or a tour years' course, accord
ns to the maturity of tho student on entering.
At the opening cf the term, February a.
classes will begin In the following studies:
Latin Beglnner'e Book. Caesar. History Eng
lish. American, Roman. Mathematics Arith
metic, Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry. Sci
encePhysical Geography, Chemistry, Botany.
For Catalogue address
'PORTLAND ACADEMY.
OREGOK.
PORTLAND.
St Helei'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 begins Monday, Feb. S.
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS,
Principal.
A. O. U. V. LIBRARY
Second and Taylor streets.
Open from 1 to 0:30. 7 to 9:30 P. M.
Free to members of contributing lodges.
CITIZENS OF PORTLAND wishing the priv
ilege of using 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.
FRED PREHiN
Tho Dekura Building.
Full Set Teeth. ...S5.00
Gold Crowns 3.00
Bridge Work o.OO
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely witaout pain.
Cor. T&lrd aafi Wssfeuurtos.
mtt
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
J. F. Kelly.
SALE
BARGAINS
WOMEN'S SHOES
Lace and Button,
3 to $5 grades,
$1.95 pair
"Women' Calf Shoes, $2.50 and
$3 grades $1.45 pr
Misses' and Child's Shoes, $1.25
to $2.00 grades 75c pr
WASHINGTON STREETS
fww tY&wwwevvsww&frsat
-i
t 1884
1902
The
Chief
Value I
Of a pair of spectacles or eye
glasses does not He In the frame,
nor even In the lenses, until the
master hand and eye of the sk..led
optician has accurately measured
and adjusted them to the vision
they are designed to serve. Any
body can fit lenses to the frame;
only the few can fit lenses to the
eye. This accounts for the continu
ous and prosperous existence of a
scientific establishment like the
Portland Optical Institute, and the
frequent shipwreck of light
ballasted concerns on the rock of
Incompetence.
( AAT A T T?T "D T2 IT -sr-r A
mi
The Optician
., r.,. ... . . A
fe ioo oixtn oc., uregoman oldg. $
i?
)
No More Dread
eftne Dental Chair
T1JE7 x EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to fhe gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil
end apply cold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectablo from natural teeCh.
and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 yean' experience, and each dtpart
:nent in charge of a specialist. Glv us
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you in ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
Hfl' PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFTICE:
Fourfh and Morrison sts-, Portland. Or.
HOURS:
S:20 A. M. to S P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
04 First avenue. Seattle, Washington.
B8UEii!&'"J 'st' ?.tv X. lw , V . '- Mr
BE. SWAIN, Dentist,
No. 713 Dekum Bldg.
Graduate Penn. College. Res. 437 Larrabee st.
Teeth, on rubber, celluloid, aluminum, gold and
platinum bases: crowns, bridges; painless ex
tracting and filling. Investigation will prove
my prices to be most reasonable. Personal at
tention given all operations, insuring durable
and artistic results. Work warranted. On
parle Francals.
C. O. NEMCKSTLB
... DENTIST ...
Marquam Baildinj, Ktom 301
1