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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
THE MOKJSUSl LLKlSliOJNIAtf, FIODAT, JANUARY 31, 1902. T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! The Oresronlan'a Telephones. OREGON. a siting Room MalnCC" Managing Editor Main 630 nity Editor Main ICO Composing Room Main CS5 East Side Office East CI Superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room COT Editorial Rooms ICO Composing Room . 714 Engine Room .. 230 Amusements. ilARQUAM GRAND THEATER Murray and Mack In "Shooting the Chutes." IJORDRAY'S THEATER "At Valley Forge." the great Colonial play. THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill streets) "The Queen of Haj tl." THE OKEGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK. The Oregontan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia RHer watershed and the 1903 World's Fair, commemorative of the Lewi and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 100 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 cns a copy. How Cold-blooded Pcopix Stand Weather. Yesterday morning, while most people were wearing warm wraps and overcoats, and complaining of the cold, a man was eeen busily at work In his shirt-sleeves shingling the roof of a new house on Fifth street, near Sherman. Several persons, while waiting for a car on the next corner, noticed the man, who paid no attention to the cold, but cheer fully whistled as he hammered away, "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight." One of the observers noticed that he car rl2d along some half-dozen courses of shingles, keeping the lower ones in ad vance of those above, of course, and he S2id when he was a boy men who shin gled houses carried along only one row of shingles at a time. Another said the new style was doubtless a modern Im provement, and. then they fell to discuss ing cold-weather clothing. One said he never wore an overcoat. Summer nor Win ter, and he thought it was good for him. None of the others seemed to think it would be good for him at least no ono eald anything of the kind. Another said he knew a man who ne-er wore any un derclothes in cold weather, and he never had a cold or rheumatism, or anything of the kind. Another said wearing clothes was all a habit; if people would not wear clothes they would soon be able to do without them, as the body would be as tough as the face. The last of the group said he knew several who ought to be able to go without clothes now, as they were cheek all over, but they wore clothes to partially conceal this fact, Portland a Good Town Now. Criminal business was disposed of yesterday at the Municipal Court Ave minutes after the session was opened; there were only three cases to consider. Downstairs at the po lice station business was stagnant, and not a single arrest was made until last night. The sleep of the office cat was not even disturbed. Speaking of the new reign of peace in matters of crime, a police offi cial said: "How do I account for the lull in police business? By three things. First, there is the rock pile. Hobos are avoid ing coming to Portland because they don't wish to split rocks, and the vagrants around town are not holding up street corners any more; after a hint about the rock pile they go to work. Second, the ar rest, conviction and fate of Wade and Dalton, the highwaymen who murdered Morrow. Third, the arrest, conviction and heavy punishment of the Slavin-road rob bers. These arrests have acted as a damper to men of the criminal class whose natural bent is to rob and steal. Portland is a better city in which to live than San Francisco, where recently there were eight murders, 13 assaults with in tent to murder, 15 robberies, 26 burglaries and 65 hold-ups, within a period of 60 days, and in only one or two cases was the real criminal arrested." Her Sister Found. Mrs. Frank IS. puvoce, whose maiden name Js Miss Nan nie Edgar, called at the police station yesterday, asking to see the letter sent to the Portland police authorities by Mrs. Mary McCosh, nee Edgar, of Hickory street, St. Louis, Mo., and after carefully reading the letter, she said: "I'm the long-lost sister. I read about the letter in The Oregonian, and thought I'd call about the matter at once. My sister, Mrs. McCosh, and I were separated when we were babies, and I do not remember see ing her, as I was too small at the time. I'll write to her at once. For many years I have written to all sorts of places, try ing to trace my sister, but never could find her. Yes, I'm married, and I have a little boy. My address is on East Sixth street. Good-bye. I'm glad I have found my sister." Tears Do Him Little Good. Joseph , Grlllcz, a Spaniard, was brought before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday for sentence, charged with stealing a fur col lar valued at $1S 50 from a Fifth-street store. His counsel asked that a lenient sentence be imposed, as he had doubts as to his client's mental condition. "The court is convinced that Grlllez knew what he was doing when he took the fur col lar," insisted the Judge; "however, since he has expressed his sorrow for what he has done, and promises to lead a better life for the future, the sentence will be six months' Imprisonment In the County Jail." The tears coursed down the pris oner's cheeks as he was led away. Smelt Dirt Cheap. Columbia River Emelt are now so plentiful that they are bought by hawkers, who take them nround town and dispose of them to all comers at three pounds for 10 cents. Two cold-looking chaps stood at either end of the steel bridge all day yesterday and lustily cried their wares to all passers-by, but it was too chilly to listen to fish stories, to say nothing of believing them, eo most of the pedestrians passed by on the other side and went home Ashless. Soon the smelts will cost more money, and then people will be sorry they didn't Jay in a supply and put them in cold storage on the back porch while they were cheap. Child Not Abandoned. A notice re cently inserted in The Oregonian, asking the whereabouts of Mrs. Minnie Erick scn, whose child died recently at the baby home, may have been misleading. Mrs. Erlcksen had not abandoned her child, as may have been thought, but, owing to a messenger not going "to the number and street designated on a note sent her, it was supposed she had changed her resi dence. I am not responsible for said no tice, but will testify that Mrs. Ericksen was an affectionate, devoted mother, not only able, but willing, to pay for the care of her child. L. W. SITTON, President Baby Home. Bound Over on Perjury Charoe. i. "'Labowitch was before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with perjury on the oath of Morris Labowitch, and was held in bail to await the action of the grand jury. The, allegations named in the complaint arcthat in the recent suit Drought by Morris Labowitch against his sons for support I. Labowitch gave untrue testimony before Judge Cake, in October. 1901, as to the yearly income he derived from his business, and other matters. To Choose New Pastor. The members jf the First Congregational Church, at the regular weekly prayer meeting last evening, appointed the following commit tee on the permanent supply of the pul pit, which will select Dr. A. W. Acker man's successor: D. D. Clarke, Dr. J. A. Lyman, T. T. Burkhart, Stephen G. Smith. W. D. Scott, Mrs. I. W. Pratt and Mrs. F. E. Beach. The 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. daily, connect ing with stages. "Mrs. Miller's evening class in domes tic science meets tonight at 8 o'clock. Sub ject, the cleaning, stuffing, trussing and roasting of poultry. - Men's "Vici Kid, box calf and patent leather 54 00 shoes, while they last, at 5 50 a pair. W. J. Fullam, 2S7 Morrison street. Heavy-Sole shoes, ladies' jl 67, men's S2 32. Felt slippers, Ma Marks Shoe Co. There's Many a Slip Nowadays. The old adage in regard to there being "many a slip" has been recalled many times since the cold snap set in. One Instance occurred on South Second street last even ing. Two young women were hastening down the street, each carrying a pair of skates. Two young men, one in advance of the other, were hastening after them, with the evident purpose of overtaking them. The young women seemed con scious of the approach of the young men, but they did not know each other, or either have any idea that the other was anxious to join the young women. Finally the man In the rear Inqreased his speed. Intending to pass the other, but as he was leaving the path to get by, his left foot slipped on an Icy spot, he fell backward, and In a desperate effort to recover his equilibrium, his right foot shot violently Into the air. Incidentally deliv ering a rather severe kick on the rear of the man In front. He turned suddenly, with an exclamation of anger, with arm extended to mlte his assailant, but, tak ing in the situation at a glance, the arm that rose to smite was extended to raise the assailant, who was soon on his feet again, but half-dazed from the violence with which his head had struck the side walk. The accident attracted the atten tion of the young women, who were shocked on turning around to see the friend of one prone on the walk and the - new Portland. .L: J i M?jr: ..mrT xjn.'Sfcit-- j v i s v v irPrlfT TMHf BBSS HHHrf 2 ddKfc. wmtnWiiftmSsMmm mmmm9tiaf,l9tM9Kiwm new i l -ff ri9W tfwft- FlfisM-l litei - n rmmwmwmWtmiSf!,? i i (, limKmwtlBBBmmmmmmmM STEEL FLATS AT SEVEXTH AKD JIADISOIf. Among: handsome residence flats erected In Portland last year are those on the southeast corner of Seventh and Madison streets, belonging to Mrs. James Steel. There are eight flats In all, four of them being on the ground floor, the others on the second floor, with attic attachments. The whele building covers a space 63x100 feet. Tho flats were designed by Richard Martin, Jr. friend of the other looking as If ready to knock him down again. Mutual ex planations and Introductions followed, and soon two happy couples were on their way to the Ice, while an elderly man who had witnessed tho show in dumb panto mime from a window across tne street laughed till he nearly burst a blood vessel. Snow Brings Gross-Beaks. Snow storms in Portland never fail to bring lu flocks of gross-beaks from the mountains. Hundreds of these pretty birds, in their plumage of greenish-gray, relieved by wings and tail of black and spots of white on each wing, were flitting about the city yesterday. Notwithstanding that their habitat Is along tho mountain ranges, remote from settlements, they ex hibit but little fear of man, but make themselves at home In parks, gardens, and even In the streets. They feed while here principally on the seeds of the maple shade trees, which are very plentiful, and, al though they never come down from the mountains until after the country Is cov ered with snow, they often tarry here till late In the Spring, feeding on those seeds till they begin to sprout. The gross-beak nests in the mountains, and In the mat ing season the male is a sweet singer, but they do not sing while here. They are, however, no 'Summer friends," but make their visit to the city in the most disagreeable part of the year, and usual ly stay away altogether If no snow falls here. Everybody is pleased to see them, no one molests them, and many throw out food for them. Charles Hirstel Recovers From In jury. Charles Hirstel Is again able to be on the streets, after being laid up for two months, and Is receiving the congrat ulations of his friends, although he still has to walk with a cane. Some eight weeks ago he was at the farm of the late Judge Denny, and while looking about with the farmer In charge they came across a stick of timber '40 feet long, IS inches wide and eight inches thick, stand ing on Its edge. While they were talk ing, the farmer gave the huge timber a kick or push with his foot, and It tipped over toward Mr. Hirstel. The sharp cor ner just scraped the front of his shin bone clean. Fortunately, there was a stick or something which the timber fell on which preventing It from mashing his foot, but the Injury to his shin has kept him confined to his house ever since, and he is very happy to be able to get out again, even if there is snow on the ground. Who Feeds tiie Birds? Oregon birds are not accustomed to hunting their own food in the snow, and if the ground re malns covered several days some of the IN NEXT SUNDAY'S OREGONIAN. Additional to all the news and the customary features, The Sunday Oregonian of February 2 will contain: PORTLAND DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION. Well - known women whose ancestors fought for American Independence. CHECK RAISERS DEFY EVERY BANKER IK THE COUNTRY. They beat perforating machines, safety paper and chemicals. Illustrated. SUBMARINE BOAT FULTON TO CROSS THE OCEAN. How she will travel while submerged to a depth of 35 feet. Illustrated. OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS. Alfred Holman writes of Washing ton City. MR. DOOLEY'S LETTER. He enlightens Mr. Hennessy on the reception of royalty. IN THE THUNDER MOUNTAIN COUNTRY. How War Jack wiped out the whites at the battle of Vinegar Hill. Illustrated. GEORGE ADES MODERN FABLE. He sticks hot pins into the women af flicted with soul hunger. HOW BIRDS AMUSE THEMSELVES. Article In nature study interesting alike to youth and grown folk, by Olive Thorne Miller, author of "Little Brothers of the Air," etc little songsters are likely to experience j considerable hardship. They are already gathering about the dooryards of their . friends, and every day adds to the num- I ber of the expectant feathered throng. Of I course, the sparrows are among them, I and no process of feeding yet devised will exclude that pugnacious bird from its benefits, but songsters and bug-eaters, the frail and pretty, are also In the list of applicants that need attention. They ap preciate the crumbs from the kitchen table or special contributions of seeds or grain. In one yard on Third street tooth some elderberries attract flocks of little birds. It is a time to show consideration of the feathered tribe, to which we owe much, and which is unaccustomed to snow and frost in Oregon. Chinaman Fined tor Selling Lottery Tickets. Lee Jack, a Chinaman, was fined ?15 yesterday In the Municipal Court, charged with selling Chinese lottery tick ets on Second street, near Oak, on the complaint of Police Sergeant Church. Lee' Jack did not make any defense, and paid his fine. To Discuss Fourth Street. A iialL is out for a meeting of owners of property on Fourth street at the City Hall at 8 o'clock this evening, for the purpose of considering the matter of improving the street. Gus Rosenblatt signed the can ecne out, and he recites that "Fourtu street. In Its present deplorable cortdl tlon. Is very detrimental to the Interests of the street, and, inasmuch as there has been so much controvercy over the mat ter of the contemplated Improvement, it is quite essential to all property-owners that they attend the meeting. A good at tendance Is desired, s6 as to have the matter of the Improvement of this street definitely decided on." It Is understood that th'e Improvement to be considered at this meeting will extend from Jefferson to Madison, a distance of but one block. It is chiefly a contest between rival pav ing concerns, one favoring asphalt and tho other wooden blocks, chemically treated, to preserve them. Two petitions are now in the field again, as before the failure of the attempt to get the Improve ment a few weeks ago. It Is presumed that the chief decision tonight will be over the relative merits of the two paving schemes. Maccabees Hold Banquet. The knights and ladies of Multnomah Tent, "No. 67, and Portland Tent, No. 1, of the Order of Maccabees, held a banquet at Baum & Brandes restaurant last even- residences - No. hi. lng, and a most delightful evening was spent. Covers were laid for 150. Everest's Orchestra furnished music, and there were a number of special musical numbers. The following toasts were responded to: "Portland Tent, No. 1." J. E. Werleln; "Multnomah Tent, No. 67," W. F. Neider vnark; "The Ladles," G. W. Joseph; "Prospect Tent, No. 45," J. Walker; "Mount Hood Tent, No. 17." F. W. Brooke; "Alblna Tent, No. 71," J. Ditch burn. State Commander J. W. Sherwood acted as toastmaster. The banquet was one of the most pleasant affairs of the season among fraternal circles. Birthday Celebrations. The residents of the Women's Union, 510 Flanders street, gave a musical programme on Wednesday evening, the 23th Inst., in honor of the birthday of Mrs. C E. George, matron of the Institution. Mrs. George is greatly respected and beloved for her unremitting efforts to raise the Union above the level of an ordinary boarding-house to that of a real home. In this she has been emi nently successful, and under her manage ment the Institution Is In a very flourish ing condition, the house being almost al ways quite full. A good supply of mu sical talent of rather a high order la on hand at the present time, which made a very creditable showing, and afforded the guests of the evening great pleasure. Accident in Lumber Mill. John W. Matson, an employe of the Eastern Lum ber Company, who lives at 553 Overton street, met with an accident yesterday afternoon while working at the mill. He was handling logs, when a peavey flew up and hit him, breaking the left clavicle. Matson was removed to the Good Samari tan Hospital, where It was found that his injuries were not so painful as serious, and he will be out In a week, unless un expected complications appear. Matson Is a Norwegian, and is 22 years of age. Kindness or Rev. E. T. Simpson Ap preciated. The motormen and conduct ors of the Sixteenth-street car line are showering blessings on Rev. Edmund T. Simpson, who is In charge of All Saints' Episcopal Chapel, Twenty-second and Reed streets. During the present cold snap, when the street-car men were often chilled to the bone during their long trips, Mr. Simpson kindly supplied them with hot coffee and sandwiches, free of charge. Fine, Hot Dinners at 343 Washington St. today, also Saturday. 11 to 2; only 25c.- The IV. C. T. U. Federation Will meet this afternoon at 2:15 at the home of Mrs. M. J. Janney, 75 Twenty- A first street, corner of Everett. An excel lent programme has been prepared by the committee on programme. The address on "The Consumers' League," by Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton, will be one of unusual Interest, besides a recitation by Miss Shaver. The music will be In charge of Miss Erma Hubbard, assisted by Miss Shaver. A cordial invitation Is extended to outsiders, while a full attendance of the membership Is expected. TEMPTING PICTURES Temptingly priced. Call and see them. Sanborn. Vail & Co.. 170 First street. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Do not hesitate: select the very best Portland Restaurant, S03 Washington. The American Cljcar. Good as tha nam-. Bur tha ht. i7t HEAD WOODMAN HERE CONSUL FALKENBURG IS GIVEN AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION. Elaboratc Preparations Are Carried Ont for HIk Entertainment Gen eral Reunion of Order Results. Head Consul F. A. Falkenburg, of the Woodmen of the World, and Mrs. Falk enburg, of Denver, Colo., arrived In Port land yesterday from Olympla, and are guests of the local lodges of the order. Elaborate preparations have been made for the entertainment of Mr. and Mrs. Falkenburg. and It Is expected that 1E00 visiting members of the order will come to the city from near-by towns for the reception tonight at Arlon Hall. Last night the -visitors attended the perform ance at the Marquam Theater of "The Senator's Wife," given under the direc tion of Percy H. Levin, with local ama teurs In the cast. It was excellently pre sented and the players were liberally ap plauded. It was a happy coincidence that Head Consul Falkcnburgs first night in Portland was the 45th anniversary of his birth, and he was the recipient of con gratulations during the evening. Head Banker C. V. Cooper, of Portland, met the Head Consul at Seattle, and made the trip with him to this city. At the Im promptu reception held at the theater after the performance, he presented the local members of the order to Mr. Falken burg. The reception committee In charge of today's events Is composed of A. L. Bar bur, W. Reldt, Herman Schade. Harry Day and A. L. Keenan. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the Women of Woodcraft will tender a reception to the Head Consul and Mrs. Falkenburg, at the Ablngton building. The feature of the day's enter tainment, however, will take place at 8 o'clock tonight, when the local lodges will unite In a monster union reception to the distinguished visitors at Arlon Hall. In connection with this, there will be an In teresting musical programme and other features. Not only will the members of Portland lodges, both of Woodmen of the World and of Women of Woodcraft be present, but, from advices received, there will be a large crowd from out of town, members of lodges In sections the Head Consul will not be able to visit, because of the demands upon his time. Addresses will be made by Head Consul Falkenburg, Head Banker Cooper, General Organizer George K. Rogers, A. L. Barbur, chair man of the general reception committee. Among the prominent men and women in Woodcraft expected In the city today are: Mrs. C. C Van Orsdall, of Pendleton, grand guardian. Women of Woodcraft; A. D. Stlllman, head manager. Woodmen of the World; A. A. Muchmore, editor of Forest Echoes, the official organ of the order, and Professor W. C. Hawley, dean of the Willamette University, Salem. Sunday night all camps and circles will assemble at the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, accompanied by the head consul, grand guardian and other officials of the two orders. A special song service will be rendered and a fraternal sermon preached by the pastor. Rev. H. J. Talbott. Monday a grand parade will be the feature of the entertainment, In which there will be floats emblematic of tho order, and hundreds of uniformed members will be in line. The procession will start at Fourteenth and Washington streets and proceed thence east on Wash ington to Third, south on Third to Mor rison, on Morrison to Sixth, on Sixth to Burnside, countermarch on Sixth to Mor rison, and thence to the Exposition build ing, where a programme of music and ad dresses will be given. HAIL OF SNOW BALLS. NevrsljoyK Shovtcr Sixth-Street Ied cstrlniiM' "With Icy Missiles. The snowball brigade was out In full force yesterday, especially around Sixth and Alder streets, and the disturbance did not cease until several of the boys throwing snowballs were arrested. It all happened this way: The young sters, some CO or 70 of them, had come to await the publication of the Evening Tel egram, and it occurred to them that the day was an Ideal one for snowballing. There was a hurried consultation of the leaders, and it was decided to prevent all vehicle traffic, even If stringent meas ures had to be resorted to. "Here comes one! Hey, there!" shouted an urchin, pointing his finger down Sixth street, where a fashionable cutter, driven by a gentleman wearing a "plug" hat, was approaching. Before the gentleman knew what had taken place, hundreds of snowballs were flying past his ears, while some of the better-directed ones were landing against his nose and the silk hat "Pelt him! Give it to him!" shouted the crowd, as the gentleman ran the gauntlet and passed up the street. The next victim was a boy In a butcher cart, and then a cab-driver, an expressman and an automobile-driver, each had h!s turn. The war was waged for half an hour, and traffic soon became suspended. Snowballs fairly filled the air. An aged Individual, with popullstlc whiskers, got down on his knees and prayed for a means of escape, snowbaLs thumping against his bald head all the while. The old fellow made good his escape, and the war was continued, this time against a youthful wagon-driver, who leaped to the street and tried to exterminate the whole newsboy,fraternlty. The young man's ef forts were all In vain, for he received the worst drubbing of the day, and went on his way with a face that looked as If It had been adorned with much drug-store paint. At last a man who looked like a Rus sian, with swarthy beard and dark face, passed along the line of fire, and a cry went up: "Soak th furrlner. One, two, free." One snowball hit the stranger In the neck, and he turned around and shook his fist at the boys. That was enough He was simply deluged with snow, and he was beaten to his knees. Nobody could make out what he was say ing, and he was allowed to go. Then a policeman arrived, and the snowballers ardor was lessened, but the fever soon broke out again with Increased vigor, and a message was sent to the police station for reinforcements. Six po licemen arrived, and four boys were caught in the act and arrested. Snow balling stopped after that. Complaints were also made that boys and girls were snowballing citizens on the East Side, around Union avenue, but no one was caught In the act. The boys arrested on Alder street were locked up In jail for two hours, and were released after making a humble apology. The police state that all persons caught throwing snowballs will be arrested and fined. 'VALLEY FORGE." Matinee Saturday Afternoon at Cor- dray's. Bargain matinee tomorrow afternoon; 23 cents to any part of the house. Secure seats now, as the sale Is large. Phone Main 932. Last three performances of this beautiful colonial play. FRAMED v PICTURES. Prices cut in half .on over 1000 framed and unframed pictures, consisting of car bons, platinums, photo colors, artotypes and engrivlngs In fact every framed and unframed picture in the store has been reduced. SANBORN, VAIL & CO.. 170 First Street. Those Tvho wish to practice economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty pills in a vial; only one.plll a dose. After-effects of the grip, severe cold and fevers are quickly vanished by Hood's SAMUEL RELIABLE CLOTHIE . Cornev Third and Morris Saturday Ends Our Annual Clearance Sale THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN HIGH-GRADE Men's Clothin Furnishing Goods NEW Tomorrow we place on sale NEW SPRING-WEIGHT OVERCOATS STYLISH HATS Leyburn and Multnomah Spring Blocks, $3 and $4. NORDICA THURSDAY WEEK. She Comes to Portland Fresh From Earopean Triumphs. Nordica, who appears in concert at the Marquam Grand Thursday, February 13, Is said to be In superb health and voice after her long Summer's rest in the Black For est, Germany. She is fresh from her tri umphs In Munich, where, in September, at the New Prince Regent Theater, she sang Isolde In "Tristan and Isolde" and Elsa in "Lohengrin." Her success was so complete and sensational that she was immediately re-engaged for all the "Wag ner roles at the same theater for Sep tember, 1902. On her arrival In New York Madame Nordica found a cable message informing her that all her conditions had been accepted, and an engagement closed engaging her for the Covent Garden sea son next year, beginning in May. 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 Bab j" Is Cnttlnp Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Vr'Inalow'a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, coftena the gums. allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. OSTEOPATHY This scientific system Is effecting cures unobtaincd by others. "We court investi gation. No charge made for consultation. Call or writer for "Osteopathy Explained." Dr. W. A. Rogers 0( L T. SIII1 Scia:l or Otttoiuity, KlrknUli, Six Dr. G. Lord Gates CtJy Im&j Gradaiti of Oitespilhj to rarilini Phone Main 17. Ofllccn, 532-3-4 Marquam Bldg. PIANOS If you are contemplating the purchase of a fine piano, be sure and see the beautiful ones In our store. Our line of Instru ments consists of the very finest pianos In the world. Including such well-known makes as the STEINWAY Emerson, A. B. Chase, Starr, Estey and Richmond. A factory guarantee accom panies each instrument sold by us, and we countersign the guarantee here, thus protecting the customer to the fullest ex tent. Our aim Is to carry only the best, to which our many customers will testify. CASH or INSTALLMENTS. By the way. If you wish to hear the world's greatest piano played by the world's" greatest artist, be at the Marquam Grand, February 3, and hear JOSEF HOFMANN Play the Stelnway. SODLE BROS. PIANO CO. STEINWAY DEALERS. 326 Washington St., (near 6th) Fine Piano Tuning. Phone Main 677. ff&lIonesJor Zeffepitess Zlfcfs fr&flon . r-n I rtf,tit y?" "" consistent tsitk Good Work Engraving Department Oregonian Pub.Co. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrka vllle. Mb. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation tree at 4U9 Oregonian building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. FRED PREHN The Dekum Bulldtnr. Full Set Teeth.... $5.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge Work 0.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Thint asd Wastuaxteo. RPSENBMTT and Boys' Hats ancfc ARRIVALS; E. C. Goddard. QODDARD-KELLY SHOE CO, CLEAN-UP BARGAINS MEN'S .SHOES Coin and Square Toes, $3 to $5 grades. $1.00 pair Boys' and Youths' Shoes, Button and Lace, $1.00 pair No Goods Exchanged After 1 1 A. M. CORNER SIXTH AND QWS'&9&3W?3'9?92W3&'SW3SQ X 1884 1902 If You Are at A Loss "What to select for a parting jjift, a birthday present, a testimonial of esteem, or a wedding send-off, choose a pair of field glasses. They please everybody, from a crusty old bachelor to a blushing, brand new bride. The Portland Optical Institute, the largest as well as the oldest concern In the Northwest dealing exclusively in lenses, Is naturally In position to supply the highest quality of Held glasses for less money than other houses ask for Inferior articles. "We have an exclusive line to select from at $7.50 to $45.00. WAIIXR REED The Optician ) 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. j ft&ASSfi&a4SSS4 FELLOWS 509 Washington 5trl 35 Cents Box No. 1 "White or Yellow Macaroni. 25 Cents Four Cans Alaska Salmon. 15 Cents Can Eagle Condensed Milk. 15 Cents Two Cans Condensed Cream. !2i Cents Pound Choice Green Costa Rica Coffee. 70 Cents Back Choice Valley Flour. 75 Cents Sack Good Hard Wheat Flour. 35 Cents Pound Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate. 25 Cenb Can Baker's Cocoa. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls .101) Morrison Street. Second term will open Monday, February 10. 1002. Classes In Mathematics. History, Eng lish, Latin and Greek. Special students ad-, mltted to regular classes. For circulars ad dress MARGARET V. ALLEN, 409 Morrison st. School telephone. West 1100; residence tel ephone. "West C4. BEST HOUSE COALS Renton Lump Coal, at ?U.SO Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal k.VO Clean Coal, aad full weights. VULCAN COAL CO.. Front at., near Gllran. Columbia phone 610. Orecon phone Red 17CC hQP RS on Sts- IbSkWjMS-' J. F. Kelly. SALE BARGAINS WOMEN'S SHOES , Lace and Button, $3 to $5 grades, $1.95 pair Women's Calf Shoes, $2.50 nnd $3 grades $1.45 pr 3IIsscjT and Child's Shoes, $1.1:5 to SS.00 grades 75c pr WASHINGTON STREETS No More Dread ofihe Deotal Chair TEFi EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lata scientific method applied to the gums. No aleep-pToduclng 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 undetectable from natural teerh. and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work dona by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 Jo ?0 years' experience, and each tlrpart :nent in charge of a specialist. Gic us a call, and you will find us to do exact j xs we advertise. We will tell you In ad. vance exactly what your work 'nill cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison sta.. Portland. Ox. HOURS: S.C0 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sunday, S:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 14 First avenue. Seattle. Washington. NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT The public appreciates a good thing. Sales are In creasing daily. Most wonderful and cheapest light of the age. The new AMERICAN and STAND ARD vapor lamps stand unexcelled before the world for finish, beauty, design, brilliancy, cheap ness and lowest prices ot any first-class gas lamp made. Ten times cheaper than electricity. Fivetimes cheaper than kerosene. One-third cost of city gas. 100-candle -power, one month, 25c to SOc. Don't be a mossback any longer. Have the best light or nothing. Pacific Specialty & Gas Lamp Co. Phone Clar 2S4. 343 3IORRISOX ST. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall. Second term will open Monday. February 3. 1902, 9 A. M. The school Is 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 jeara. Pupils are receUed at tha age of G and fitted for the academy. THE ACADEMY fits for college by a five years' course or a four jears" course, accord ing to the maturity of the student on entering. At the opening of the term, February a, classes will begin in the following studies: Latin Beginner's Book, Caesar. History Eng lish. American, Roman. Mathematics Arith metic. Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry. Sci ence Physical Geography. Chemistry. Botany. For Catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. nr F P P.ROWN ETE AXD EAR diseases. 111. E. U.. DIU IT n iiarquan, bldc.rooms 626-7. Poke Effect In Collars. "SEWANEE," E. &. W. "SYOSSET." fifeSo - j.ti- ... v.