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THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tlic OrcKOJiIaii'n Telephone.
OREGON.
v-. JitJnc Room Main CC7
JuanasinK Editor Main 3G
City Editor MaJn IOC
Composing Room Main ObT
Hat Side Onice East CI
SuicrSntenlcnt Building lied 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Ilcom OCT
Editorial Rooms 10
CorrtposlnK Room "14
Engine Room 200
Amnscznrntn.
MARQIWM GUAKD THEATER Murray and
Mack, the Irtah comedians. In "Shooting the
Chutt-s." Matinee at -:15 o'clock; evening at
is 15.
ConDUATTS THEATER The beautiful colo
nial riay, "At Valley Forge." Matinee and
evening.
THE RAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll
ttreet) "The Queen of Haytl. Matinee and
evening.
THE OREGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK.
The Orcgonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and th 1905 World's Fair, commemorative or
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 cenus a copy.
Idaho County Gold. R. "V. Hawley
and Claudo Flint, of Grangevllle, Idaho,
discoverers and owners of the Cracker
Jack mine, on Buffalo Hump, aro spend
ing a few days in Portland. They have
nrranged for a five-stamp mill to be built
on their mino the coming Spring, and are
confident of taking out a fortune this
year. The two men recently took out SS'JO
in 45 days, blasting a hole less than 10
feet deep in the operation. This result
with the imperfect facilities at their com
mand convinces them that with a mill of
their own and modern arrangements for
handling their ore they will take a large
amount of gold from their mine. Prep
arations for extensive operations are be
ing made on several other properties, and
the Buffalo Hump camp will bo a lively
ono the coming season. The Grangevlllc
people insist that the shortest and easiest
way to the Thunder Mountain mines lies
through their town. Not only Ls that
route the shortest, but the elevations to
be crossed are only about half as tall
as those necessary to bo traversed by the
southern routes, a consequence of which
is that the road from Grangeville Ls open
earlier in the Spring and remains open
later In the Fall. The Buffalo Hump peo.
pie do not disparage the richness of the
Thunder Mountain mines and admit that
there is sure to be a notable movement
In that, direction in the Spring.
Fouuth-Stiu:et PnoPEnTT-OwxEns di
vided. The meeting of the Fourth-street
property-owners at the City Hall last
Evening showed a division of opinion as
to whether the improvement of the street
should be made of asphalt or wooden
blocks. The asphalt supporters won the
day by a vote of property-owners repre
senting 1075 feet in favor of asphalt, as
against S2S fe.t for wooden blocks. There
were threo propositions presented to the
meeting the first in favor of asphalt with
vitrified brick gutters, and belglan blocks
.n the railroad way; the second for wood
en blocks, and the third for Belgian
olocks. Of the property-owners represent
ing the entire Improvement of 4359 feet,
only 1900 feet were represented at the
meeting. The result of the division of
sentiment will be that there will be two
petitions presented to the Common Coun
cil, upon which the decision of the char
acter of the improvement will therefore
rest. s
Series of Sermons nv Dr. Hill. To
morrow evening Dr. Edgar P. Hill will
begin a series of sermons on "The Naz
arene Carpenter." Dr. Hill Is accustomed
to give at least one series of discourses
every year upon a topic of vital inter
est. These sermons have always attracted
large and deeply interested congregations.
The series this year will be of special
irttrest since the discussions will deal
with the foundations of the Christian
faith. The topics and dates are as fol
lows: February 2, "Did the Jews Ex
pect a Messiah?"; Februp.'y 9, "Did Jesus
Work Miracles?"; February 1C, "The
Only One of the Race "Without Sin";
February 23. "How Did Jesus Explain
Himself?"; March 3, "The Death of Soc
rates and the Death of Jesus"; March 9,
"Did Jesus Rise Again?"; March V&,
"Jesus as Judged by his "Works"; March
30, "Jesus the World's Savior."
Miners "Want a Department. Mayor
Rowe yesterday received a letter from
Secretary Irwin Mahon, of the Interna
tional Mining Congress, enclosing a copy
of the bill introduced in Congress by Rep
resentative "Woods, providing for the cre
ation of another executive department of
the National Government, to be known as
the Department of Mines and Mining. He
urges the Mayor to bring the matter to the
attention of Portland commercial bodies
and to get their influence in favor of the
measure. Mr. Mahon speaks with some
bitterness of the proposal to give the
miners a bureau in the proposed Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, and gives
the Inference that friends of the mining
interests cannot consistently favor that
programme.
A Youthful Offender. H. Sutherland,
n. 16-year-old !ad, was brought to the po
lice station yesterday afternoon by Pro
fessor C. L. Hoover, of the North Central
School, East Side, and was charged with
disorderly conduct. Sutherland has been
making himself very obnoxious around
tho schoolhousc lately, and the police
have been trying to got him, but all in
vain. Yesterday the young rowdy be
gan to pelt the pupils with snowballs,
when Professor Hoover and the janitor
gave chase to the culprit, finally catch
ing him. He was released on $19 bail.
Two City Committees Today. a three
weeks Interval between Council meetings
lift business in the Auditor's department
rather dull this week. But today will be
gin preparations for next week's Council
meeting. The committee on streets will
hold a meeting for consideration of a
large batch of business, and the commit
ue on health and police is also oxpected
to hold a busy session this afternoon.
Miss Mabel Stafford, Y. Yv. C. A.
secretary for the Pacific Coast will
speak at the women's meeting Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock in the Young
"Women's Christian Association rooms. All
women are cordially Invited.
Janitors to Be Paid. All the janitors
In the Portland public schools may re
ccix'c their checks for the month of Janu
ary by calling on School Clerk Allen to
day. The teachers will not receive their
pay until next Wednesday.
A Valuable Library of over 300 vol
umes of theological, historical and refer
ence books on sale by James R. Ewing. at
his book store, 1(0 Fourth st. Among them
are many rare and fine editions. All at
very low prices to close out.
First Presbyterian Church. Services
nt 10:30 A. M. and 7:S0 P. M. Dr. Hill
will preach in the morning on "The Two
Thieves" and in the evening the first of a
series of sermon on the general topic,
"The Nazarene Carpenter."
The Only Way to reach Vancouver, on
account of ice blocking the Columbia
River, is by steamer Undine, leaving Tay-lor-s-trcet
dock at 9 A. M. dally, connect
ing with stages.
United. Electric 10c Delivery Com
pany and Pacific Messenger Company are
operating together. Both 'phones Mam
SC2. Ring O. K. box for express or auto
mobile. Social Dance at TTpchurch Hall, corner
17th and Marshall. Saturday evening, Feb.
3. by St. Patricks Parish Social Club.
The Postal Telegraph Company and the
Pacific Messenger Company have opened
branch office at S2SVi Wash, for public
Ladies kid and calf, patent and kid tip
shoes. $3 values $2 15. Baron's Shoe Store,
230 Morrison, near Second.
Baseball. Oregon .City vs. Y. M. C.
A. Also championship basket-ball. Y. M.
C. A. tonight, 23c
Messrs. Epperly and Jones have just
opened first-class candy parlors 344 Wash.
Floral pieces, violets, Burkhardt's,
Twenty-third and Glisan. ,
Good Time at Y. M. C. A. Last night
was a gala occasion at the Y. M. C. A.
The young people of the First Presby
terian Church were in charge of the
building, and a pleasant place they made
it. Soon after 8 o'clock a delightful lit
erary and musical programme was ren
dered, concluding with a few remarks by
Dr. Edgar P. Hill. The Warren Mandolin
Club, a solo by Mr. Alexander, and a
reading by Miss Jessie Datcsman all re
ceived abundant and well-deserved ap
plause. Mrs. John Logan was particu
larly happy in her rendition of "Daddy,"
and the male quantet pleased everyone.
In the main lobby a bevy of beautiful
young women served refreshments. The
evening's athletic entertainment consisted
of a junior basket-ball game between the
Young Men's League and the Y. M. C. A.,
resulting in a score of 1S-10, in favor of
the latter.
Historical Society Rooms Now Open.
For three weeks the rooms of the Ore
gon Historical Society have been closed,
in order that the assistant secretary,
George H. Himes, who has charge, might
complete his report of tho accessions
gained during the year 190L The bulk of
this work is now finished, and the rooms
will hereafter be open daily from 1 to 5
o'clock P. M. The accessions for the year
1901, especially of books, pamphlets and
manuscrips, were considerably larger than
for the two preceding years combined.
The material gathered ls already of great
value, and will greatly increase as the
I
IN NEXT SUNDAY'S OREGONIAN.
Additional to all the news and the customary features. The Sunday Oresor.lan
of February 2 will contain:
PORTLAND DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION. Well - known women
whoe ancertors fought for American Independence.
CHECK RAISERS DEFV EVERT BANKER IX THE COUNTRY. They beat
perforating machine, safety paper and chemicals. Illustrated.
SUBMARINE BOAT FULTON TO CROSS THE OCEAN. How she will travel
Tvhile submersed to a depth of "tfi feet- Illustrated.
OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS. Alfred Hoiman writes of Washing
ton City.
MIC DOOLEVS LETTER. He enlightens Mr. Kcnnecsy on the reception of
royalty.
IN THE THUNDER MOUNTAIN COUNTRY. How War Jack wiped cut the
whites ft tho battle of Vinegar Hill. Illustrated.
GEORGE ADE'S MODERN FABLE. He sticks hot rlns Into the women af
flicted with $oul hunger.
HOW BIRDS AMUSE THEMSELVES. Article In nature Etudy Interesting alike
to youth and grown folk, by Olive Thorne Miller, author of "Little Brothers of
the Air," etc
years pass by. More than 30.000 visitors
have called at the rooms since the day
of opening two years ago. The public
generally is invited to call. The rooms
are In the City Hall, third floor.
Wireless Telegraph Instrcment. ".
E. Stone, assistant general passenger and
ticket agent of the Greet Northern Rail
way, who was in Portland the other day,
Ls the designer of a win-less telegraph in
strument (not Marconi's) that the Great
Northern passenger department is send
ing out as a novel advertisement. It in
cludes both key and sounder, with the
full Morse alphabet. The reverse side ls
a facsimile of a locomotive driving wheel,
showing crank and counterbalance. The
thing works as effectively as any tele
graph instrument If the distance be not
too great. It forms a convenient paper
weight and keeps before ono the virtues
of the Great Northern service. Agent
Dickson has just received a lot of these
scientific souvenirs.
Men's Resort Entertainment. To
night at the Men's Resort and Third
Street Mission, C9 North Third street, at
7:30 o'clock, Thomas N. Strong will speak
on "Life Among the Columbia River In
dians." Mr. Strong ls doubtless the best
authority on this phase of the early his
tory of the Northwest In this part of the
country. He was born'at Cathlamet, and
spent his childhood and early youth
among the Indians, when his people were
the only whites in that region. His writ
ings upon this subject have been a very
attractive feature of the special numbers
of The Oregonian. A short musical pro
gramme will precede the address. No ad
mission fee is charged, and all are wel
come. No Estimates Soon. The Division of
Statistics, of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, will not issue its
quantitative estimates of the crop of 1!a1
for two or three months yet. It was ex
pected that they would be ready for pub
lication not later than January. It has
been decided, however, that no estimates
will be made until the reports- of the
census, founded upon farm statistics, are
available for comparison. These figures
should be received in the next two
months. John Hyde, statistician, has been
informed that the quantitative estimates
will be Issued as soon as possible after
the census figures are obtained.
Summer Sunshine at Seaside. While
Poitland 'was shivering" from cold this
week, Clatsop Beach was reveling In
warm, balmy weather. Not a flake of
snow fell at Seaside, and the temperature
was almost as warm as in Springtime.
Mrs. L. A. Caallsle. of Locksley Hall,
brought this news to the city yesterday.
On Thursday the thermometer at mid
day registered S5 degrees. No rain has
fallen there for 10 days, and Seaside has
basked in perfect sunshine. The weather
has been too warm for extra clothing, and
men visitlrg the seashore have gone about
comfortably In their coat sleeves.
Voters Rush to Register. Numerous
people who witnessed the execution took
advantage of their presence at the Court
house to call at the County Clerk's of
fice and register, and, strange to relate,
one of the first men to present himself
gave the name ol Wade. It was not Jack
Wade, however. The rush continued
pretty well throughout the day, and the
total registration was 202.
Until the ice is out of Lower Columbia
River steamer Lurllne will leave Taylor
street dock for Astoria and way points
as follows: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday mornings, at 7 o'clock; returning,
leave Astoria Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings at 7 o'clock. Freight
shipments received and forwarded dally.
Td Discuss South Portland Fill.
The South Portland Improvement Associa
tion will meet this evening at Hobklrk's
Hal!. City Engineer Chase will address
the association on "The First-Street Fill."
The committees on subscriptions and
schools will report.
Watches cleaned, 75c; mainspring, 75c.
The best work at small cost. All watch
and clock repairing warranted one year.
Portland Jeweler, 231 First street.
Catterlin, $?.& Fourth, only place
where Wade and Dalton's photos on sale.
Dr. Samuel Slocum returned from Eng
land and East. Office, Marquam building.
Tonight at Y. M. C. A. Baseball and
basket-ball. Oregon City vs. Portland. 25c
Cream caramels, 25c lb. Special today.
Hurst's Candy Parlors. 250 Morrison
Don't miss this. Special sale today.
Chocolate chips, they're Carroll's.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Do not hesitate: select the very best
Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.
Take your meals at the Perkins. "White
cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown.
NOTICE.
If ice in the Columbia does not Interfere,
the O. R. & . steamer Hassalo will leave
here tonight for Astoria at usual tlm,c, 10
P. M. Otherwise she will not leave until
Monday.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby la Catting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and tvell-trled remedy,
Mr. WinsloWa Soothing Syrup, fcr children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures ivlnd colic and diarrhoea.
A Ncrr Series of Bine Ticket.
Billiards and pool, 127 6th, next Oregonian.
FINE RECORD FOR WIN1ER
NIXETY-THR.EE BUILDING PERMITS
DURING JANUARY.
Outlook for at Leant $5,000,000 In
Improvements During- the
Current Year.
If the present activity in real estate
and building continues until the end of
the year 1502, Portland will have passed
through an epoch of substantial growth,
the equal of which the city has never
known. Never before in Portland's his
tory has the month of January found the
real-estate market in such a firm condi
tion as this year, and the number of
building permits issued during the month
just closed breaks all records for Winter
months.
The following figures show the present
conditions, as compared with those of
one year ago:
Jan., Jan.,
1SHU. 1902.
Real estate transfers 270 437
Building permits 33
This certainly speaks well for the
growth and development of the city.
when it is considered that last year wai
a record-breaker, and that J2.KO.G00
worth of building was carried on. During
the month of January. 0901, the aggre
gate value of new buildings and improve
ments was J43.330; Avhlle this year the
approximate value for January was 51D2.
150, or moro than four times as much as
last year. Conservative men say that
there will be ?5.000,000 worth of building
here this year, while the exchange of
real estate will be almost double the
figures of last year. Old real-estate men
say that Portland will be larger by
10.000 inhabitants one year hence, an 3
even the mossbacks do not attempt to
deny the prediction. Settlers are coming
in from the East by the carload, and
each day sees swarms of them In and
around the real estate offices. Most of
the newcomers are people of some means,
for many of them are purchasing building
lots and paying for them In hard cash.
Contractors and architects anticipate
a very busy season; they say that the
year 1&02 will smash all previous records,
and when a winter month like January
can supply 93 building permits, the ques
tion naturally arises, how much building
will be undertaken in the Summer
months, when climatic conditions are
favorable? Of the 93 permits issued last
month, C3 were for dwellings, 6 for busi
ness buildings, 3 for flats, 1 for for a
church, and IS for additions and general
repairs. It must also be remembered
that the permits issued do not cover all
new structures, for the law ls evaded In
many instances, especially In the sub
urban districts. It Is known that several
handsome buildings will be erected In the
business portion of the city during the
next few months, while architects are
busy planning numerous dwelling houses.
A real-estate man, who has been In
business here for 15 years, made the fol
lowing statement yesterday concerning
the present condition of the market:
"I never saw times as good as they arc
right now, and theyreal estate market Is
in first-class shape. I do not see where
we are going to put all these new settlers.
They are coming In by the hundreds and
the town will have to grow to make
room for them. There will be more
building this year than the city has
ever known. The buildings and houses
will have to come, for everything is filled
up just now. I know of n physician who
came here to locate not long ago, and he
had to search for two weeks before he
could find an office The town is grow
ing, and It will continue to grow. I
think that we shall have 125.000 people
here before the Lewis and Clark Centen
nial opens."
New York's Representative Men.
In the great dinner that Mayor Low, of
New York. Is to give to the President of
the United States and Prince Henry of
Prussia in combination, the Mayor has
arranged the affair on a stupendous scale.
It Is understood to be his own personal
undertaking, and his millionaire fortune
ls equal to Its requirements, financially
speaking. Some of the selections made
for guests are Interesting from their rep
resentative character. They Include among
journalists James Gordon Bennett. White
law Reld, Adolph S. Ochs, Joseph Pulitzer.
William R. Hearst. Henry L. Stoddard.
St, Clair McKelway, Carl Schurz, Horace
AVhlte, Rudolph Keppler. Edward Uhl;
among authors, William D. Howells. Ed
mund C. Stedman, Samuel L. Clemens;
amoiig artists, Frederick McMonnles. Au
gustus St. Gaudens, James Renwlck. S. P.
Avery, J. W. Alexander and John W. Car
rere: the ministry Is represented by Blsh
op Potter, Archbishop Corrlgan. the Rev.
Extra
Ladles' warm flannelette wrappers;
values up to $1.03; today, 50c.
Men's swiss conde striped shirts and
drawers; today. $1.25 suit.
Ladles' sweatera reduced from S2.50 to
$1.30. Correct for this weather.
Blanket sheets, soft fluffy, full size
and double; just the thing for 65c pair.
Eiderdown, all colors', reduced from
35c to 25c It's all right.
Prices cut to the core on ruffled swiss
curtains, lace curtains, tapestry and
chenille portieres, tapestry and chenille
table covers, blankets and comfortables.
"Visit our kid glove, corset, hosiery and underwear departments today.
Small sample lots of wool ralttens and gloves, belts, buckles, towels,
stand covers and table cloths less than makers' prices. Come today.
mcallein & McDonnell
The Only Exclusive Dry Good Ilonac In Portland.
I6I-I63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON
Established 1864. Phone Main 732.
Dr. C. II. Parkhurst. the Rev. Albert J.
Lyman, Bishop Andrews, Bishop Burgess,
Bishop McDonnell, the Rev. Thomas R.
Slicer, the Rev. Gustav Gottheil; among
the men of millions are J. Pierpont Mor
gan, August Belmont, W. K. Vanderbllt,
John Sloane. D. O. Milk. George J.
Gould. Morris K. Jesup, Edward King,
John D. Rockefeller, William C. Whitney,
John Harsen Rhoades, Jacob H. Schiff.
William E. Dodge, Andrew Carnegie and
D. Willis James.
TACOMA COUPLE STOPPED.
Ran A tiny to Mnrry, but Are in
Portlnnd Jnil.
Upon alighting from the incomingNorth
ern Pacific passenger train at 5:53 o'clock,
last evening. Harry E. Rogers, a promi
nent young man cf Tacoma, was taken to
the police station and locked up. Chief
McLauchlan having received word to ar
rest him from the Chief of Foilee at Ta
coma. Jessie Keith, a handsctne young
woman of 23. who, so the story goes, ran
away with Rogers against the strenuous
wishes of her parents, was also detained
by the police, but up to a late hour last
night, no formal charge had been pre
ferred against either prisoner.
Rogers was until recently Deputy Coun
ty Auditor at Tacoma, and Miss Keith
was his stenographer. Rogers became In
fatuated with the young woman, but her
father did not look with favor upon their
friendship, for the simple reason that
Rogers had, or was supposed to have, a
wife.
Rogers and Miss Keith decided that they
wished to marry anyway, and came to
Portland for that purpose, but the Irate
father swore out a warrant for his would
be on-in-law's arrest, and Officer Sloan
met him with a welccme hand as the
train pulled in from Tacoma.
Rogers denies that, he is a married man.
but admits having lived with a woman in
Tacoma. This woman and Miss Keith's
father are expected from Tacccna this
morning, and It Is quite likely that there
will bo an Interesting scene in Chief Mc
Lauchlan's office when all the parties
meet. Rogers is a man of about 30, is
good-looking, and appears to be very much
of a gentleman. He was Deputy County
Assessor of Pierce County at one time.
A CRACK SHOT.
Miss '(lexis, Who "Will Be at the
Ilalccr Tomorrow.
Miss Mexls, of Coleman & Mexis, who
will be seen at the Baker tomorrow in
the vaudeville programme, is probably
without a peer as a rifle shot among her
sex. Her feats with the rifle arc said to
be nothing short of marvelous.
A Itarc Exhibit.
An exhibit will be held under the man
agement of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, at the hall In the Library
building, Thursday and Friday, February
6 and 7. Many rare and curious articlea
have been secured, and the exhibit will
be one of extraordinary beauty and In
terest. Further articles of "art and craft
will be welcomed by the ladles of the com
mittee, who have provided glass cases tor
their protection. Everything should be
marked and named. Ladles will be at the
hall Wednesday, February 3. and Thurs
day, to receive and place exhibits.
By order of the committee on arts and
craftrf-of the D. A. R.
MRd. J. C. CARD. Chairman,
('Phone Oak 1731);
MRS. J. B. MONTGOMERY,
MRS. R. R. HCOE.
MRS. W. II. CILVPIN.
MISS MAYHAMAIl WOODWARD.
i i
THERE: IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who or Injured by the use of corfee. Re
cently there hts been plated In all the gio
ccry stores a new preparation called GKAIN-O.
made of pure grains, that tnkes the place of
coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It
without distress, and but few can tell It from
coffee. It docs not cost over as murh.
Children may drink It with great benefit. ISa
and 2Tic per package. Try It- Ask lor
GHAIN-O.
Get Your Xew Blue Tielcetx.
Billiards and pool, 127 Gth. next Oregonian.
The East Trunk Hallway out of London car
ries l.'mO.OOO rassengera In and out dnlly.
Fleeced-baclr flannelettes, Sc and 10c
lines reduced to 3c yard.
We Sell These Goods
Just for a flyer, note a few prices:
Lace curtains from -10c pair upwards;
Oregon wool blankets, pure white, full
size, $2.55 pair. This is simply an in
dex of what we do.
52-Inch Oriental stripe tapestry, re
versible, standard value, 75c; special,
50c yard.
It. Hood Shirts
Odds and ends will be closed out for
less than makers' cost.
Specials Today
DEPTH AT COLUMBIA BAR
RECENT SOUNDINGS SHOW 21 FEET
MINIMUM IN NOKTir CHANNEL.
Shoaled a. Little Paring Past Six
Months The South Channel Is
Widening.
The soundings recently made at the
mouth of the Columbia by the Govern
ment engineers show less depth of water
than six months ago. The depth of water
on the bar was tested two weeks ago and
the soundings lasted from January 10 to
13. Thov were directed by E. B. Kegardt,
assistant engineer at Fort Stevens. The
tug George H. Mendell was employed In
the service.
Six months ago the north channel had a
minimum depth, at low tide, of 23 feeL
Tins has diminished to 21 feet. This chan
nel fa more favorable to navigation than
the south one, when currents and weafner
conditions are just right. The south chan
nel has been widening since last June,
and b now a good 20-foot passage.
These soundirgs do not quite accord
with those made by Captain Randall, of
the steamer Geo. W. Elder, at the same
time that the Mendell was at work. Cap
tain Randall found that the north paeage
has 22 feet at extreme low tide. It Is the
general opinion that the north channel Is
swerving toward the south.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licence.
Charles Xorrnan. 32, Eelma Johnson. 21.
Felix Goska, 4S. Franclska Kujarvlak. CO.
Birth Returns.
December 23, to the wife of Thomas FIndley,
42S San Rafael street: a daughter.
January 11. to the wire of A. F. Mclntyre.
208 Eleventh street; a daughter.
January 27, to the wife of Harry Wilson.
Thlrty-lirst and East Glisan streets; a daugh
ter. January 30. to the wife of James Douglass,
235 Cherry street; a son.
Contnglon Discnxex.
Elsie and Albert Brummer. C27 Thurman
street; scarlet fever.
Ileal Estrste Transfer.
A. W. Lambert et al. to T. H. Gardner,
lots 5 and 6. block 127 Park Addition.. $2750
VT. H. Scheurer and wife to Cyrus Culpan,
part of lots 1 and 8. block 14S Caruth
crs Addition 1000
Philip Bartholomew and wife to A. and
A. E. Bartholomew, lot 3, block 5, Cen
ter Addition 70
F. A. Nichols and wife to J. T. Thomp
son, lots 1 and 2. block 12, Maegley
Highland 1
George r. DcUum to William M. Cham
bers, lot 1. block SO. Woodlawn ,. 100
M. E. Thompson and wife to Axel Vester.
lot 14. block 12. Central Alblna 325
Susan Murry to Frank Thobo. lot 22,
block 14. Mount Tabor Villa . 325
Anderson Reynolds and wife to F. L.
Rugg. 40 acre, sections 11 and 14. T. 1
S.. R. 3 E .- 3000
E. E. Elliott and wife to E. L. Elliott,
parcel of land, section 13. T. 1 S., It.
S E 30
Percy II. Blyth and wife to J. A. Fugato
and wife, parcel of land. Fourth and
Montgomery streets 3100
Macleay Estate Company to A. B. Manley,
lots 5 and 6. block 7. Lincoln Tark An
nex 22
J. W. Kyle and wife to Bertha Schult
helssr. lot 3, block 3S. Fulton Park.... 2C0
Abstracts, and title Insurance, by tho
Pacific Coast Abstract'Guaranty & Trust
Co.. 204-5-6-7 Falling building.
OSTEOPATHY
This scientific system Ls effecting cures
unobtaincd by others. We court investi
gation. Xo charge made for consultation.
Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained.
Dr. W. A. Rogers
Cf A. T. Still Schs:l of Ostecpzthy. rarkri!!!. Mx
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Cclj Uij Creduite of ClS32t!ij la fanltsl
Phone Main 27.
Offlces, 5UU-3 1
Marquam Bidg.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. 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
Oregonian building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant.
The Standard Hair Coloring
fcr Gray or Bleached Hair, Li a dean,
durable and perfectly harmless 11 air
1 Coloring. Any natural shade. Leaving
&SB APPLICATION LASTS M&NPn&
t-ampio 01 inur ooiotra iree, ixivaoy
assured. Send for Pamphlet.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL HrG. OC, 135 W. 23d St, .lew Yarfr.
Zeffeipf&ss Zlfeis
frzsffon . rr-n
l.ni!SPd ' X-W'
Prices
consistent aiib
Good Work
Engrav'trA? Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
.j
'SiZ'
llil I
SAVE MONEY a CLOTHING
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
LAST DAY
OF SALE
There is one place where capital
and labor can meet in harmony,
and that is where they can get
the best bargains.
OUR ANNUAL
Clearance Sale of Hats
Proves This
AH Hats Reduced Except Youraans
Regular $1.25 Values in Hats , $ :95
Regular $1.50 Values in Hats 1.15
Regular $1.75 Values In Hats 1.40
Regular $2.00 Yalues in Hats 1.65
Regular S2. 50 Values In Hats 2.15
Regular S3.00 Values In Hats 2.50
Regular $3.50 Values In Hats 3.00
Regular $4.00 -Values in Hats 3.50
Regular $5.00 Values In Hats .' 4.25
J. B. STETSON HATS 10 PER CENT
Caps Reduced Accordingly.
LnrjjeBt Clothier In the Northwest.
E. C. Goddnrd.
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
eY?9?)?'S9'9?-3?9(??9?t?l9''?o i
Si
A ' 1
Foolish
Notion
That only aged eyes require the aid S
of helpful lenses is entertained by )
many people. This error has worked
sad havoc with many youthful eyes. J-j
Defective vision, like delicate )
throats, is often an Inheritance, )
and should receive early attention. J)
Careful parents, having the future 15
welfare of their children at heart, )
will not fail to have their eyes ex- Jj
amlned and passed upon by a com- )
petent optician when they reach
school age. Hundreds of children e)
have been mentally and physically )
strengthened by wearing glasses 5
prescribed by the Portland Optical
Institute. e)
o
)
s
)
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bidg.
$ aevsssft.s-ggtggssAa.Siarg
PORTLAND -ACADEMY
Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall.
Second term will open Monday, February 3.
1902. 0 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 of three years. Pupils are received at the
age of 0 and rttted for the academy.
THE ACADEMY flta for college by a flvo
years' course or a four j ears' course, accord
ing to the maturity of the student on entering.
At the opealns of the term. February a.
classes wilt 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 ACADE5IY.
FRED PREHN
Tbo Dchum Building.
Full Set Teeth $3.00
Gold Crowns 5.00
Bridge "Work 8.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and "Washington.
I
Our goods are sold direct from the mill to the consumer. "We cut out the
middleman's profit, which means a saving to you of from three to five dol
lars on a Suit or Overcoat.
Wc Are the Only Direct Representatives of a
Woolen Mil! in Portland.
Great Clearance Sale
DURING OUR
The purchasing power of your money
you to buy fine ready-to-wear garments
value.
Blankets
Very finest "White Blankets former price $10.00, sale price S7.50
Extra quality large Double Blankets, white, and gray...:$3.C0. $4.95, $5.85
' ZI.AT '" i
to Be True.
FOLHTII AND MOniUSON STS.
J. F. Kelly.
SALE
BARGAINS
WOMEN'S SHOES
Lace and Button,
$3 to $5 grades,
$1.95 pair
Women's Culf Shoes, !JiS.50 anil
$3 grades $1.45 pr
Misses and Child's Shoes, 91.25
to $2.00 grades. ...... .75c pr
WASHINGTON STREETS
No More Dread
orthe Dental Chair
TEE! 1 EXTRACTED AND F1L1.EU
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
lata scientific method applied to the gums.
No sloep-produclng agents or cocaine.
Theae are the only dental parlors la
Porthind having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil
end apply sold crowns and porcelala
crowns undetectable from natural tcerh.
and warranted for 10 yean. "WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 10
20 years experience, and each drpart
:nent In charge of a specialist. Give us
e. call, and you will find us to do exact'r
as we advertise. We will tell you in ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
flfrPLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFIICE:
Fourth and Morrison st., Portland. Or.
HOURS:
S:30 A. 1L to 3 P. M.: Sunday. 8:20 A. 34.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
CM First avenue. Seattle. Washington.
Tr P f RRfUVN EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
111. C. j. DIU U n Marauam bidff..rooms 623-T.
will be greater than ever, enabling
at nearly one-half their original
C. T. Roberts, Manager
No. 85 THIRD STREET
wlttlii 1 yj i'i i l iii lulu'
V
fi&BpafW1 7 ti V
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