Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 06, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text" " ,?i THE MORXDsG OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, X 6,. 1902. T, i i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tlie OrcRonlan'g Telephones. OREGON. -- ntlng Room Main CCT JHunapIng Editor Main 3G Clt Editor Main ICC Composing Room Main OSS East Side OfUce East 01 Superintendent Building Red SS23 COLUMBIA. Counting Ilcom CCT Editorial Rooms 103 Composing Jlocm "U Engine Room 29C Amniemrnti. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Wlll'on's Ju venile Minstrel Company in opera-burlesque and mlnstrelsj. CORDRAVS THEATER The powerful Bus Man melodrama. "For Iier Sake." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll streets) HJKU-clasd polite Eastern vaudeville. THE OREGOMAX'S UAXDDOOK. The Oresronlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and lb 1905 World's Fair, commemorative or the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over loO handsome illustrations, end it is printed on enameled book paper. It 111 be mailed to any address in tha United States or Canada lor 7 cents a copy. Wood Blocks for Slt.e. The Common Council hiis endeavored to maintain a strict impartiality in dealing with the tv.o parties who have been struggling to secure the contract for improving Fourth Mreet. Either asphalt or treated wood blocks would have suited the city au thorities or the public, but further delay In the work no one was willing to toler ate. The property owners who petitioned for wood blocks treated with carbollneum aenarius were satisfied with the word of Fisher & Thor.-en that they would maintain the improvement as they had promised. The asphalt offer was all right, Lut the council could not contemDlate the delay that might be caused by adopting that material, and so voted for the treated -ivood blocks. It will be about a month be fore the necessary preliminaries can be completed by the council, but it is known that Fisher & Thorsen have tanks and all other appliances for treating the blocks erected and a lot of the blocks already treated, and the improvement they prom ise shall be pushed with vigor from start to finish. Hartiiodt Tries to Set Jail on- Fire. It is suspected that Harmon Hartrodt, who will shortly be taken to San Fran cisco, charged with complicity In the murder of Policeman Robinson, is not very fond of his quarters at the City Jail. He Is locked In a room upstairs with an other prisoner, and the latter was awak ened yesterday morning by smelling fmoke. It was found that, shackled as he was, Hartrodt had bored the red-hot poker in the wall and ljad tried to set the place on fire. Aid was summoned, but the woodwork had not caught fire. Hart rodt professed ignorance about the mat ter when questioned about It. He 13 being kept pending the arrival of requi sition papers from Salem. He still de nies that he Is the man wanted. Civil' Service Examinations. The "United States Civil Service Commission announces that on February 2G and 27 examinations will be held in this city for the positions of meat inspector In the Bureau of Animal Industry, and assistant In -pathology and physiology V the Bu reau of Plant Industry. On March 4 and 5 examinations will le held for the po sitions of seed laboratory assistant in the Bureau of Plant Industry, local and as sistant inspector of hulls, steam engineer Quartermaster's Department at large; machine designer United States Mint, and trainmaster. Quartermaster's Department. From these examinations certllicates will "be made to fill existing vacancies. Per sons desiring to compete should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice DcpartmenL Father Jacquet Adjudged Insane. Rev. Father A. Jacquet, who is well known in Portland and other sections of Oregon, a missionary lor 2S years, was adjudged insane recently in Nome and odrered confined in the Oregon State Asy lum. Father Jacquet has been In charge of St. Joseph's Church at Nome since last July. The news of his detention and ex amination was conveyed in a recent copy of the Nome Nuggett, but the cause of his mental weakness Is not given. He was examined last November and was or dered into custody by Judge Wickcrsham. Father Jacquet formerly was engaged in missionary work In Spokane, California and Idaho. This Councilman Haitv. Councilman Sherrett has no longer any fault to find with the methods of the Portland Cily & Oregon Railway Company. In operating its lines. He says the company is com plying with the requirements of its fran chise, running cars through' his ward every 20 minutes, and everybody is happy, and the price of real estate Is advancing out there. Of course, everybody knew that President Hurlburt would bring around this very satisfactory state of ar fairs as soon as possible, and so matte himself .coIid with "the Sellwood people. Citt Officers to Be Present. The 2?orth End Improvement Club, an or ganization for the general improvement of the northwest portion of Portland and the general good of the city, yesterday ex tended a formal invitation to Mayor Rowe and the members of the Common Council to attend a general meeting of the cluo at Artisan Hall, Savier street between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, on the evening of Friday, February 7, at 8 o'clock. They will doubtless all be pres ent on that occasion. Arts and Crafts Exninrr. An inter esting feature of the exhibit by the Daughtets of the Revolution, to be held at Library Hall, on Stark and Seventh streets, this afternoon and evening ''and tomorrow afternoon and evening, will be pome of the handcraft of the Manual Training School, under Mr. Standley's supervision. Another Important exhibit will bo the valuable collection of illumin ated manuscripts. Ex-Members Second Oregon and Bat tekii:s A and B. All members of these organizations are respectfully asked to assemble at the Board Officers' room at the Armory on Friday evening next, Feb ruary 7, at 7:30 o'clock, to take action as regards the payment of funds about to be made this ttatc on their claims from the general Government. O. Summers. Lantern Slide Exhibit. There will be an Interesting exhibit of lantern slides tomorrow (Friday) night at S o'clock, In the Oregon Camera Clab rooms, Oregonian building. These pictures illustrate the late Chinese and Japanese "War, and have been kindly" loaned by II. Roe of this city. PctuLTRTMEN. Mr. E. J. Ladd, who has been so long and favorably known to the poultry-keeping fraternity, is now with the Portland Seed Company, at Front and Alder streets, and he wilj, be pleased to see his friends there. Notice Is hereby given that all persons are forbidden going aboard the French bar Bossuet unless on permission of the roaster. By order of C. Henri Labbe, French Consular Agent, on demand of M, Houelbecq, master. Dr. Btron E. Miller 'has returned after studying surgery for six months with the most distinguished surgeons in Europe, Offices, "The Dekum;" residence, Portland Hotel. Steamer Bailet Gatzert will resume her route between Portland and Astoria Friday morning at 7. Freight received for Astoria and lower Columbia River points Thursday. The Exhibit of Arts and Crafts opens 'this afternoon and continues until Friday night at Library Hall, February 6 and 7. Admission, 25 cents. The annual meeting of the John Bur roughs Society will be held on Friday evening in the parlors the Unitarian Church at S o'clock. Mrs. Allen will be at the school rooms, 4C9 Morrison, Saturday. February 7. New term begins February 10. Dr. B. C Slocum has returned from abroad. Office 70S Marquam building. Dr. Darling returned to the city. Third and. Morrison; East 30th and Salmon. - S. S. Gjllespie, attorney, .removed to Suite 402, Commercial block. DR. H. It. Alden, dentist, 3il DeKum. xLn.iwjL.K jiuAiiu .aioitrrs iuaiuut. Aim charter committee on codification and re vision held a meeting last, night at the office of Sanderson Reed in the Chamber of Commerce building. A meeting of the entire board will begin this evening at 8 o'clock at the City Hall. It has been only by bare quorums that the board has been able to do business recently. A full at tendance Is requested this evening. An J amendment will be offered by Mr. Morgan fixing the minimum rate of wages for unskilled labor at $2 per day and limit ing the length of a working day to eight hours. Mr. Montague will father -an amendment providing for better improve ment of streets in the outskirts of the city. The amendment will authorize the city to turn -over certain streets to the county, to be kept In repair. This amend ment is intended to take the burden of maintaining remote streets off adjoining property and distributing it more equit ably. Under the change .any street that may be given to the jurisdiction of tne county will be maintained by the county fund the same way as other thoroughfares In the city are kept up by the county. Death of Mrs. Amanda Mann Lvne. Mrs. Amanda Mann Lane, widow of the late Hon. Lafayette Lane, of Roseburg, died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday afternoon from bone tumor. Mrs. Lane had been In the hospital since, January 18, when she came to Portland from As toria, where she made her home of late with her son. Rev. Father Arthur Lane. Two other children survfre, Lafayette and Rose Lane. The remains will be taken to Roseburg today and the funeral will be held there. " Mrs. Lane was 52 years of age at the time of her death, and since the death of her husband has made her home with Rev. Father Lane. Hon. Lafayette Lane was a prominent figure in Oregon politics until his death. In 1S75 he was elected to Congress on the Democratic ticket, defeating Henry Vur ren, the Rjuiblican candidate. Congress man Lane s father was General Joseph Lane, who was a candidate for Vice President of the United States with Breckinridge against Linco'n. Until the death of Lafayette Lane the family re sided in Roseburg. Unitarian "Women's Alliance. The first meeting for the current year of the Unitarian Women's Alliance was held yes terday and was largely attended. The programme for the year Is "Modern Phil anthropic Methods," and the following members submitted reports of the begin ning, operation and future of local char itable institutions: .Baby Home, Mrs. L. W. Sltton; Children's Home. Mrs. Ernest Bross; Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Mrs. "W. H. Buchanan: Old Ladles' Home, Miss Nicholson: Needlework Guild. Miss Slt ton; Women's Union, Mrs. M. S. Burrell; School of Domestic Science. Mrs. Ralph "W. Wilbur. The tea tnblc was excep tionally attractive and was presided over by Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Norris Cox. Previous to the reading of the reports a solo was rendered by Miss ElioL Tne next meeting of the Alliance will be held on the first Wednesday, in March. Liquor at St. Michaels. A friend writing to Assistant Postmaster "W. F. Matthews says that the laws prohibiting the sale of liquor on the island of St. Michaels is being evaded. The writer .says that every cabin in the settlement Is ilberally stocked with whisky and beer, and that drunkenness is frequent. Mr. Matthews correspmdent also says that a large number of the reindeer herds, being cared for by the Government, are being slaughtered for food, 37 carcasses having arrived at Nome on one boat pre vious to his departure. Reindeer flesh Is palatable eating and is greatly sought after during the cold Winter months. Policeman Isakson to Resume His Beat. The case -of Policeman Isakson, who was ordered by the court to be re instated in his former position on the Police Department, was considered last night at a meeting of the Police Commis sion, and it was decided to comply with the order of the court, instead of taking an appeal. D. Soils Cohen, on being in terviewed, stated that lie had nothing to say regarding the subject, after it had been in .court. Policeman Isakson will resume his beat today. 'Nordica Sure to Come. Reports sent out from San Francisco that Nordica is Indisposed and had canceled some of her dates have tended to create the Impres sion that there is some doubt about her appearance in Portlanfl. Yesterday Miss 'Lois Steers received the following tele gram from Nordica's manager at San Francisco: "The doctors are sure that a few days' rest will restore Nordica com pletely. She positively sings In Portland February 13." Chinese New Year's Eve Tonight. The festivities of the Chinese New.Year will begin tonight, it being New Tear's eve. The real celebration will come today, and elaborate preparations have been made by local Chinese for the evcnL The ceremonies will last from 5 to 15 days, and. special permission has been granted by the city authorities for the explosion of firecrackers. ' Native of Korea Arrested. A native of Korea, unable to speak the English language, was arrested yesterday at Fourth and Salmon streets by PoUcoman Scott, charged with having opium in his possession. Big Sale $1 shoes. Marks .Shoe Co. TOUCHING A CHINAMAN. Fad Recently Developed by tlic Women of New Orleans. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "The habit of touching a Chinaman has developed into a regular fad with the wo men," said a bright young woman yes terday, "and it would really surprise you to know how many women are rushing around trying to gently brush the clothes of a Chinaman while passing him on the street. It gives one good luck, you know. It helps one to realize one's wish In life, and gives, a sort of impetus to good for tune. At least the habit women now have of touching a Chinaman, as they call It, is based on this legendary Idea. Of course, they do It playfully. They even giggle when they do it, and seem to get a world of fun out of it. "I saw a young girl at one of the rail road stations a few evenings ago figure In a rather embarrassing incident on ac count of her ambition and her effort to touch a Chinaman. The Orientil had drifted into the station and was evidently bent on an out-of-town trip, and he was going at a rather rapid rate, probably fearing that he would miss his train. As soon as the girl spied him she jumped up and made a quick dart, evidently for th purpose of crossing the Chinaman's path at a certain point and Just brushing him as he passed. Of course, she would not dare- to look at the Chinaman. Here is probably where she made a mistake. At any rate, cither the girl or. the Chinaman erred. Both were walking rapidly, and each seemed to be Indifferent to the course of the other. She touched the Chin aman all right, and if the good luck inci dent to the act of touching is measured by the vigor and force of the touch, good fortune ought to shower on her whole family; It was a fierce collision. The girl was embarrassed, and from the capers cut by the Chinaman he evidently thought a freight train -had hit him. "Yes, Indeed, this business of touching a Chinaman is a regular fad now. and if you see a girl rushing wildly and aimless ly down the street, watch her and sec If she doesn't brush the clothes of a Mon golian gently in passing." . WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Do not hesitate; select the very best Portland Restaurant, 303 Washington. Take your meals at the Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. 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. t A Nevv Serleti of Blue Ticket. Billiards and po1, 127 Gtu, next Oregonian J SCHOOL-BOY ROW AIRED II. SUTHERLAND BESTS PRINCIPAL HOOVER IN COURT. lilt Companion Testify He Didn't Yell "Ho-o-ver," and Thereby Disturb North Central School. School-boy evidence against that of his late preceptor occupied the attention of Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday. In the case where C. L. Hoover, principal of the North Central School, accused his former pupil. lC-year-old II, Sutherland, now attending the Portland Academy, with disturbing a public meeting the school children and teachers of the North Central School. January 31'. by using loud and boisterous language. Mr. Hoover tes tllled that, during a session of his school, Sutherland who was outside the school grounds, - yelled: "Ho-o-ver" In a dis respectful way. Sutherland denied hav ing done this, and the case ended by the Judge deciding in favor of the boy, as there was an element of doubt in the lattcr's favor. Mr. Hoover testified that he was about 175 feet from the school-house, and some little .distance away from the spot where Sutherland was standing, when He heard the boy cry: "Ho-o-ver," with a high note on the last syllable. "It was about 2 o'clock, and some of the pupils went to the windows," went on the witness. "It disturbed the school. There were Ice and snow on the ground at the time. Sutherland did not belong to my school. He had been a member of It." "Do you think the boy made his re marks for the purpose of disturbing the attention of the school?" asked Deputy District Attorney Gatens. who conducted the prosecution, while Judge Sweek and City Attorney Long appeared for the boy defendant. "Yes, sir." replied Mr. Hoover. "There was a crowd of boys present at the time." Charles Marias, janitor of the North Central School, testified: "I have been school janitor over there for three years, January 31, on the occasion named In the complaint. I was upstairs and I heard shouting and yelling outside. I went to a window and I saw the Sutherland boy In the crowd. Mr. Hoover told mo to go and arrest the boy. and I did so. I did not recognize the boy's voice when the other boys were yelling, and I did not say In the police station that the boy had 'hollered. " Miss Horton, one of the teachers at the North Central School, testified: "I heard the .boys yelling outside the school, Ho-o-ver.' , They were having fun pro nouncing the name in that way. Do I think it was done for the purpose of raising a disturbance? Yes, sir. I saw the Sutherland boy in the crowd, but could not recognize his voice. Mr. Hoover has not influenced me in giving my testi mony." Another teacher testified that when the boys began yelling outside, several of the pupils in her room ran to the windows and tried to look ouu It is against the rules, she stated, for children fo look out of any window at school. "When the smaller boys began to yoll," testified Kenneth Long, song of City At torney Long, "Sutherland told them: 'Cut that out, as Hoover has it in for me." I was standing within three feet of Sutherland at the time and he did not yell. There were about 20 boys In the crowd, and five or six of them yelled 'Hoover.' " "We went clown to Twelfth and Burn side streets to slide." testified Ormond Rankin, son of Police Commissioner Rankin." "Sutherland did not yell, and he said: 'Cut it out, boys.' " "Will you tell the names of the boys who did the yelling?" asked Mr. Gatens. "I will not. Even If I did know. I would not tell, because I would not like to peach on the gang." "What does peach on the gang' mean?" asked the Judge, in a puzzled tone. The boy explained that he would not like to betray confidence, but that after hav ing sworn to tell the truth, he would tell the boys' names if he knew them. He was then warned as to the nature of the oath he had taken. "I think I would tell If I had heard Sutherland calling names," concluded the witness, after a pause. II. Sutherland, the defendant, testified that he now attended the Portland Acad emy, that he is 16 years old, and then he proceeded: "There were about 25 boys present at Twelfth and Burnside streets, and we had gone there to coast- When the small boys, who were not in our crowd began to yell, I told them to cut it out. as Hoover was after me. I did not yell out his name. I did not notice who the boys were who yelled. A year ago I was blamed for yelling Hoover's name, but I did not do it then. I would tell the boys' names if I nkew them, al though Mr. Hoover has always been against me. He has been after me." City Attorney Long said: "It Is hu miliating to see the principal of a pub lic school on the witness stand, in such a case. No testimony except that of Mr. Hoover shows that Sutherland did any yelling. It is very much to be regretted that such a condition exists. I wish to explain that if the boy's father had not been one of my resular clients, I would not be here. Mr. Hoover has made a serious mistake. Why did he not arrest the crowd of boys? Why did he arrest one?" Mr. Gatens contended that the boy should be punished, and argued that not one of the boys In the case had had the courage to tell the truth as t6, the boys who had done the yelling. The Judge agreed with, the latter state ment made by Mr. Gatens, and stated that boys vmust not come to court "pre pared to shield the gang," but to tell the whole truth. The evidence, he MAKES CHILDREN BRAINY. Proof About Feedlnjr. It has been proved times without num ber that properly selected food will build up the brain. The testimony of a school teacher on this subject Is good. The let ter is long and only the important facts will be given. "While I was teaching school In VSS, a little girl In the household where I lived was very fond of Grape-Nuts and would cat all she was allowed. I noticed that she was a remarkably bright pupil. There were five other children, all of one family, that were so marked in their work. They were really the brightest family I ever knew, so I questioned to find what they were using. They replied, 'Only Grape Nuts.' I learned upon further Inquiry that this .was their chief diet for break fast and discovered that their luncheon consisted generally of Grape-Nuts with cream and a little fruit. "I had suffered from dyspepsia, head aches and general debility greatly, and, as I knew, my diet was not well se lected. I took up Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and carried it to school for luncheon. I soon discovered a change in my con dition and founu that Grape-Nuts afforded more nourishment than bread, meat, eggs or anything that I could take in my bas keL After luncheon I would feel strong and bright for the afternoon's work while before I had frequently been half 111. "In the Spring of 1500 I went to college, rented a room and -boarded myself, sub sisting largely on Grape-Nuts, and I can not epeak too highly of the food as a brain nourisher. At the end of a year'3 schooling t obtained a position in one of the- ward schools In this, a college town, and am well and happy. "The wife of the college, principal tells, me that there Is no food that agrees with "her as well as GrapeNuts and that testi mony was repeated 'by a lady friend in my own home." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creels Mich. thought, was conflicting, and in giving the boy the benefit of the doubt the court would discharge him. COMING ATTRACTIONS. WIHion'H Juvenile MlnKtrels at the Marquam Ton Iff at. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater Willson's Juvenile Minstrels, comprising 40 of as bright and artistic children as were ever seen on the stage, will open an engagement of three nights with a pop ular matinee Saturday at 2:15 o'clock". The scenic effects are said to be the most handsome and elaborate yet eeen in the Northwest. But in the performers them selves lies the success- of the entertain ment. Baby Ethel, a wee tot of very ten der years; LInnle Love, a dainty and pretty little girl of great cleverness; Nor man Margeson, a small, round bunch of humor; Dottle Martin, whose voice can fill any house In existence, and Katie Hazelgrove. are four unusually clever children. There are others In the com pany who share honors with the above. Josef Hofmnnn. Simplicity and naturalness are two of the chief characteristics of the work of Josef Hofmann, the pianist, who made such a great hit at the concert given at the Marquam Grand last Monday evening, and who will make his farewell appear ance tomorrow at U P. M. at the same Joncf Hofmann, the celebrated pian ist, vrlio play a return enpnRc nient at the Marquam Grand theater tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. theater. Ho employs none of the theatri cal mannerisms so largely in evidence In the methods of some famous pianists. To quote a well-known critic, "the sincerity and perfect sanity of his art are its most striking characteristics. He Is as serene and wholesome as Rubensteln was stormy and impulsive." It was the original inten tion of Hofmann's manager that he should give but one concert in this city during his present visit, but such a flood of re quests for another poured in that it was decided to grant them. Seats are now on sale. "Whope Cnliy Are You J" at Conlrny Charles "W. Bowser, who has been en gaged by Myron B. Rice for the leading comedy role in "Whose Baby Are You?" that comes to Cordrny's Sunday and all next week, has been associated with farces and farc comedies for the past 15 years. There are few better-known comedians before the public today than Mr. Bowser, having been associated with ! most of the prominent successes, among a few of which are the original produc tion of "The Bunch of Keys," the suc cess of which was largely due to Mr. Bowser's comedy work, and was the first of the Hoyt farces that achieved fame and fortune for its author. In order to .give "Whose Baby Are You?" a full weeic, " 'Ostler Joe." which was to play later In the week, will not be pt on. MoiljCHkn and James. The sale of seats for the Modjeska James Company will open tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Monday. Tuesday night and at the matinee Wednesday "Hqnry VIII" will be the play. Wednesday night "The Merchant of Venice." Few plays of Shakespeare suggest the so-called "all star cast" as docs "Henry VIII." In ad. dilion to the characters of Queen Kath erine and Cardinal Wolsey, which will be assumed by Madame Modjcska and Louis James, respectively, thwe arc also those of the Kfing. Lord Buckingham, the Duke of Norfolk, Bishop Cranmer and Anne Boleyn, which are only less Important In degree. Managers Wagenhals and Kem per, who are directing the enterprise, are said to have engaged a cast of the best trained legitimate actors throughout, among whom may be mentioned Mr. Nor man Hackett, the leading man of the company. The linker Vaudeville Programme. Next week's vaudeville programme at the Baker Theater promises to be even better than the first. Among the new numbers which will be given nre: Carrie Weston, miniature soubrctte; Al Hazzarcl, premier ventriloquist; the Carlson sisters, in songs and dances; the Valkyrie fam ily, equilibrists; Billy Johnson, comedian; Corita, girl comedian. 'In addition to these the Paloma Ladles' Quartet, which is now making such a hit, will reappear, as will also Weston and Herbert, who will give a new musical sketch. Get Yonr Neiv Bine Tlcketsi. Billiards and pool, 127 6th. next Oregonian. Don't take any chances. Keep your blood pure and health good ' by taking Hooa s Sarsaparllla. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS TO TAKE .... ADVANTAGE OF OUR GREAT .... Annual Reduction Sale Cloaks, Capes, Furs and Jackets at Half ' Price. Misses' and Children's Long Coats and Short Jackets Included. Ladies, Now Is Your Time . To lay in a supply of Staple Merchandise, such as Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Blankets, Comforters, Lace Curtains, etc., by the yard or -pair. EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED. Black Goods and 60-inch Serges See us today on Dress Goods, cither black or colored. We acknowledge no competition when It comes to selling: flno Dress Goods. We have every thing late and new in Dress Goods. You can't make a mistake In the se lection of Dress Goods or any otner article of wearing apparel at our estab lishment. See our great offering today in fine Scalette and Plush Capes at half prW. Sizes from 36 to 46. Orders from the country will receive prompt and carqful attention. . mcallein & McDonnell The Only Exclvatve Dry Goods Hone In Portland. I6M63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON Established 1SS-1. - Phone Main 73S FAMOUS BABIES ARE HERE. An Entire Carload Arrived in Portland Yesterday. An entire carload of most aristo cratic Bostonlan Babies arrived in Port land by way of the Northern Pacific Rail road yesterday, and Portland's most cul tured music-lovers will be given an op portunity today to Inspect the most beau Jiful assortment of the very choicest and most costly baby grand pianos ever shown In Portland. , Included In this shipment are a number of the new Chlckcring miniature, or quar ter rand pianos, specially selected for Ellers Piano House by the venerable su perintendent of the great Chlckerlng fac tories. No finer or better instruments than these have ever been shipped from any Eastern factory, and wc extend a cor dial Invitation to critics and professional musicians to carefully examine these truly wonderful little baby grands. Everywhere in polite musical circles this wonderful new grand piano has won the mo3t un bounded admiration and praise. In the last issue of the Musical Courier, the great American musical authority, the editor speaks of the new Chlckerlng creation in most emphatic and enthusiastic terms, as follows: -The Chlckerlng Quarter Grand is a remarkable instrument. It is a very small grand piano, very thoroughly and substan tially built to last for a lifetime, and its tone is of a liquid sustaining and carry ing quality. For a small grand, we must say that we have never yet seen one that surpasses it in point of the most refined tone equipment. We played the Instru ment In all the different phases of touch, we tried to 'break through' the tone, so to speak, and we caressed it In order to secure from it its pianissimo qualities, and In all respects, from the strongest forte passages to the most delicate pianls shno work, it sustained Itself as an instru ment of remarkable artistic powers, and one that marks an epoch In the creation of Instruments of this kind, and it Is a great qredit to the great historic house of Chlckerlng & Sons' These Instruments arc now on display at our retail warerooms. Don't fail to see them and hear them. Ellers Piano House, 351 Washington street, opposite Cordray's Theater. WHEATINE The cleanest, purest andsweetestof break fast f oods Absolutely free from pasty raw starch and irritating oirter husk of fibre All reliable grocers Cook as directed irnD for "HiTitit dihtic" dipt. cmpirc MiLLirta CO.. om mNciac The White is King of all Sewing Machines. No other sewing machine Is made with the same care and attention as the White. The best is always the cheapest. Try It Buy It And you will never deny It. New machines for rent. Parts and needles in stock for all sew ing machines. Write us for catalogues and prices, or call us up by phone oak 1231. White Sewing Machine Office 122-124-126 SIXTH ST. Opposite Oregonian Building. Oregon Phone, Oak 1331. OSTEOPATHY Does away with many of the surgical op erations that other schoo!s say are neces sary. We court investigation. No charge made for consultation. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." Dr. W. A. Rogers a l. T. Still School of Osfeoaalhr, Klrkntlli. Mx Dr. G. Lord Gates Cclj Udr Grcfsili c( Oitecpjlhj la Fsnlial Phone Main 27. Office, 532-3-4 Marquam BIdg. FSSHION IN HAIR Give & woman 4 bMt!faI hd of h!r. and tCt te Uttle oMutr't wa. Tko: butittfot TWia tiatj. rkh brears s&kdc. ipellow gnte effects wrc rttsmot hues, are proic-I cnljr by 'be Imperial Hair Regenerator TV SanArd Hir Coloring for Cnjr orBWachtd IU!r. Ifakcj t!fc!r 10ft and tfouj-. Siopla of yonr hlr colored trt. Sod fnt rwophtt. IaiKrialCbBJWf.ee. 1357. 23d St.,newYork nr n f RftfUVMETETAND EAR DISEASES. Marquam bide. room 62tS-' MHS. DUXLOP'S Noriunl Clns and Kindergarten, !oJ Ynnihlll'Strcet. : ' The v'V"' Leading Question During these sale times is to make money go as far as possible. We answer it in both the prices and quality of TODAY'S Men's White Unlaundered " Shirts Utica muslin, 2000 linen bosom and wrist bands, made large and roomy, felled seams, all sizes, fifty and seventy-five cent values 25c Today Only Largest Clothiers In the Xorthvrest E. C. Goddard. GODDARD-KELLY SHOE CO. Bargain Sale MEN'S SHOES, box calf and enamel, up-to-date Qt (JC style, per pair $Ziuu MEN'S SHOES, coin and square toes, all grades, 01 fin per pair . - ; $ I lUU BOYS' BUTTON SHOES, $2.00 grade, sizes 4 to Cfn 5 1-2, per pair '. Uub WOMEN'S SHOES, lace and button, QCn per pair : uOu WOMEN'S TAN STRAP SLIPPERS,'. Crt- per pair OUu MISSES' SHOES, sizes 13 to 2, TCn per pair I Ob CORNER SIXTH AND OSTEOPATHY DR. Ii. D. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Klrka vllle. Mo, Oldest Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year lu Portland. Consultation free at 400 Oregonian building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. ZeiYef&r&ss Hfus- rfrdf0? . rrl flys.s555 lniof -T-"" Prices consistent mith Good Work Engraving" Department Oregonian Pub.Co. 999999 9T9999999'S9V-9'99i S 1834 1902 i IF YOU HAPPEN TO WANT A PAIR OF FIELD GLASSES WE HAVE THE BEST FROM $7.50 TO $45.00 ( ( : ?. ( ( t I ! c c ! I 3 e) ) e) o) ) 01 ) ) J e) "EVERYTHING IN LENSES. WALTER REED The Optician. 133 Sixth St., Oregonian BIdg. eee Keep Your Eye on Us! Come in and see us. Look over our stock. - Glimpse at our prices. Keep posted in late music. Try our CCC strings. See what a nice, clean, new assortment we have of every thing in the music line. FISHER MUSIC CO; IOO THIRD STREET. CHAS. T. PREHN,. Dentist 19 Hamilton. 131 Third street. Vitalized air for painless extractions. Orceon 'ohoua Clay 5. SPECIAL. Today Only Fourth, and Morrison J. P. Kelly. WASHINGTON STREETS No More Dread Dental Chair TEKTti extracted akt filled ABSOLUTELY; WITHOUT PAIN by our lato scientific method applied to the gum. No sloep-produclnj: asents or cocaine. These are tbo only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients .to extract, fill and Apply cald crowns and porcelala crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 yean, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of. ttom 13 to SO years' experience, and each depart ment In charge of a specialist. Gl7 us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. "We will tell you In ad. vance exactly what your worlc will cose by FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES fit PLATES Hew York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: s Fourth and Morrison stm.. Portland. Or. HOURS: S:30 A. 1L to 3 P. II.; Sundays, 3:30 A. at to 2 P. SL BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First avenue. Seaitle. "Washlmrtoa PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth, between Montgomery and HalL Eecond term will cpen Monday, February 3, 1002, 0 A. M. The school la organised In. two departments, a preparatory school and, an academy proper, or nigh 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 titted for the academy. THE ACADEUT flts for college by a flvs years" course or a four years' course, accord ing to the maturity of the student on entering-. At the opening of the term, February 3. classes will begin in the following studiear Latin Beglnner'a Book, Caesar. History Eng lish. American. Roman. Mathematics Arith metic. Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry. Sci ence Physical Geography, Chemistry, Botany. For Catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. OREGOX. PORTLAND. St. Helen's School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modem equipment. Academic end college preparatory, courses. Spe- cial courses in music and art. The sec- A ond term begins Monday, Feb. 2. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal. DR. SWAIN, Dentist, No. T13 Dekum BIdg. Graduate Penn. College. Res. 437 Larrabee st. Teeth on rubber, celluloid, aluminum, gold and platinum bases: crowns, bridges; painless ex tractlng and flilingi Investigation tvIU prove my prices to be most reasonable. Personal at tention given all operations. Insuring durable and artlstla results. Work warranted. On parle Francals. FRED PREHN The Dekum Buildlnr. Full Set Teeth.... J3.00 Gold Crowns ...... 5.00 Bridge "Work COO Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lumv without pain. Cor. Third and TVaaamctcn. O. C NEMCKSTLB ... DENTIST ... Marquam Building, Xtom 30! . nSSi "i - -it i m: ii - - -Ags-i ";