Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 7, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrcKonlun'x Telephone.
OKEGON.
v.- -t'nK Konm Main COT
-Mullein;; Editor Main (KG
lv KdUor Main 1G0
CiT-rising Room Main OST.
East Side OSJce East CI
-.er:r.undent Building Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
r--.Ttlr.ff ncom COT
ial Room 100
Cctr posing Room 7U
i-S'ne Itoom J0
Amnsjcinrnt.
MRQrM GRAND THEATER-Sperfnl Fri--a
r .ttirMe Rl r. r. M.. Jot Ho'snann, the
c.t.'j:.d pUalet. in grand recital.
MAi:' M ORAXD THEATER WlUfson' Ju
er'l MtnMrpl Company in opera-burlesque
a" J miriFtreUy.
C EI)r:AY-S THEATER The powerful Rus-
n mile drama. "I'or Her Sake."
TJ1E T KKR THEATER (Third and Yamhill
--"t-) -High-class tlit Eastern vaudeville.
THE OI112GOXIAVS HANDBOOK.
The Orcgonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
nri the 1003 World's Fair, commemorative or
i"-" Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
Is k cc ntalns over 150 handsome Illustrations.
' It is printed on enameled book paper. It
v. . 1 bo mai:rtJ to any Address In the United
S'aics or Canada lor 7 raus a copy.
Hake Bikis Nest. A nest of the Bul
l' ks oriole, fecured by Miss Burin, a
l ' ".ir m the kindergarten, fiom a.
" ji t maple tree in a vacant lot on Hoyt
t. n-ar Twentieth, has been brought
t i the nrcgonian oflhe. Orioles are not
f common here as at the Eist, and
t .Ii n- st will be a curiosity to many Ore-
r T,.n - It is built almost entirely of
-r .g of several kinds and horsehair and
J i'.nded from a .small bough in a
it. .r.g nlous manner. One of the ?up
I .t is a stem of one of the racemes
!r v.hMi the winded seeds of the maple
r ? irransed. and the large end of this
I been suspended from the notch be
tv.vcn two buds on them and of the
1 ough hi a manner It would puzzle a
tarj.'nter to match. The interior of
the ut st is lined with cotton and pieces of
f ra ( i-out twine, and maple eeds were
voen in the outside to better conceal
It, T)k wise little birds decline to use
;n, l-jght-rolored threads or strings.
Ik Irs ldently aware tha the fight of
tr.m would attract attention to its nest.
The n st Is suspended from the bough
Vy 'lorse hair and line threads, which
ire scarcely visible, but which hold it
l.m In place and arc capable of jus-t-lmrg
the mother bird -and her brood
t f yr ung as well. The Bullocks oriole
i dtrribed in Lord's "First Book Upon
t" P.rds of Oregon and Washington" as
ven inclics in length; the upper parts
In wn russet to olive brown; under parts
l'! t f riy. It i found In young de
ciljoas growth ami among the trees and
'TiV of large places in towns and
A It." This answer, very well with the
V scrlpjlon of the place where the nest
J - Question was found. The nest belongs
to a collection of such things preserved In
th-1 Kindergarten Third-Street Mission.
Tl ClLTIVATK CLOSSIl RELATION'S. At
th Inst meeting of the Board of Trade
t!:o subject of closer co-operation with
the s.eral sub-boards was discussed, it
was the opinion that there is not inti
mate nough relations between the cen
tral body and the other . org mizatlons.
Secretary Moore said yesterday that
larger representation of these bodies Is
grcnly desired at the monthly board
meetings. The outside Boards of Trade
were almost entirely unrepresented t the
last meeting. lie thinks this is due to a
false impression throughout the city as
to the purposes of the central Board of
Trade. Sub-boards may have as many
delegates at the monthly meeting as they
desire. The only condition is -that the
regular fee of $1 per member be paid to
the treasurer of the central board.
Policeman Connors Exonhhated.
Policeman Daniel Connors has come out
ahead in the Inquiry which was recently
Irni'utcd against him, before the Police
mission, on the complaint of Chirles
Bn alius, who is interested in mining and
v .ting verse. Norallus stated that as
lie was taking a midnight wilk on the
East Side, Connors came up to him, de
manding to know his business and why
he was abroad at puch a late hour. A
satisfactory explanation was given and
Norallus was allowed to go home, but
he thought he had a complaint to make
against the policeman, and told the com
missioners so. The commissioners, how
ever, thought that Connors had only
done his duty and dismissed the case.
Connors and Norallus afterward shook
hands.
Strangers Kindlt- Taken In. George
Scanlan and Joseph Henwright, two
strangers out of work, approached sev
eral passengers on Third street late
"Wednesday night.' for a meal with
out success. Then they suddenly saw
a large, beenvolent-looking man ap
proaching and they rather threateningly
asked him for alms. "Come with me,
biys. and 111 not only give you one meal
Irit seeral." said the big man. who was
IVlice Captain Holman, and he led the
va to the police stition. "Well, I'm
blessed," said Scanlan, when the truth
dawned upon him. Both prisoners were
locked up. in a dazed condition, and
yesterday Municipal Judge Cameron sen
tc" d them to live days in Jail.
Y h'NGSters Get Oft East. The
ehi-ges against J. W. Long and Paul H.
lVrwitt, and two young girls, Mrs. Ce
i oH.a Elllngsworth and her sister. Miss
L Minnie Bwilcy. with reference to the
.opement pirticipated in by the quar
t t Jmuary 31, when they left Portland
f r Oregon City and Woodburn. were dis-nis'-el
yesterday by Municipal Judge
C mrroi. The motion to dismiss the
eharg .- was made by Deputy District
Attjrne-y Gatens. on the ground that the
offenses complained of took place In an
ot'n r county, and that the Multnomah
Cotir.ty law officers had no jurisdiction.
T :e girls will be cared for by relatives.
Six Months for Pair of Boots. As
a ung man named "William Emrick, of
Albany, was walking past a Third-street
ste re 3 e.stcrday, he picked up a pair of
I lo's. valued at 52 .7), and started to
ran but he was caught before he had got
raany yards away, and was handed to a
-x "ixniin. Then Emerick was taken be
fore Municipal Judge Cameron, and he
rleiued guilty to a charge of larceny.
" hy did you steal the boots?" asked the
Ju-ge. "I was dead-broke and had to
get money somehow. But I'm sorry that
I was tempted to swipe the boots," said
the prisoner, bitterly. He was sentenced
to six months in the County Jail.
Ex-Soldiers to Mbkt Tonight. An
important meeting will be held tonight at
to Armory, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
General Summers invites all members of
the Second Oregon Regiment. Batteries
A and B, and all volunteers who served
'n the late war to be present. The meet
rg will be held In the quarters of the
p-ard of Officers. A full attendance is
re -rusted. The chief subject that will
ccme un Is that of distribution of the
fndj retontly allowed to this state by
ti c general GovernmenL
Reception to Colored Bishop. A re
certlnn t Kftht Rev. George Clinton.
I. Ti.. presiding Bishop of the California
Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be given at the A.
M. E. Church, at Thirteenth and Main
streets, tonight. The public Is invited.
The Steamer Tahoma will resume her
run on the Portland-Dalles route, com
mencing Monday. February 10. at 7 A. M.,
from foot Alder streeL Telephone, both
phones. Main 351. Will now receive
freight for all upper Columbia River land
ings and The Dalles.
The Demonstration Lecture this
evening at S o'clock at the School of Do
mestic Science will be upon "Soups
Without Stock." Single admission, 10
cents. .
Mr- I. Gumhert. late of Vince's, In
forms his friends and patrons that he
can now bo found at Mace's Market.
Steamer "Unpine" has resumed her
regular schedule leaving for Vancouver,
20.30 A. M., -5:30 P. M.
Dr. S. C. Slocum has returned from
abroad. Office 70S Maxquam building.
One Kind of Brokerage Business.
The large number of persons who work
for salcrles in all sorLs of positions and
who want their money to spend before
it is due. month after month, enable a
number of brokers to do a profitable busi
ness. They have to take chances In their
business, and so cannot advance money
on the same rates of Interest as hanks.
A citizen, who is now wealthy, but who
once worked for wages, in discussing this
matter with a broker yesterday said the
way he got his start was by never going
in debt. If he had not the money to buy
anything, he went without it till he had.
and he never discounted his wages In ad
vance. The broker replied that if every
one did thLs he would have to go out of
business, but he thought there was no
danger of this, as hosts of all klndV? of
men working for salaries or wages were
always in want of their money before
they earned It. and were always anxious
to hypothecate their wages, paying a
liberal percentage in order to get hold
of the money. The percentage they pay,
which they throw away In this manner
every month in the year, amounts to
enough to make a good living for a num
ber of brokers, and of course the wage
earners never get anything ahead.
Major Bingham to Be Transferred.
It Is understood in local Army circles
that Major E. S. Bingham, who was
Chief Quartermaster of Alaska until the
abolishment of that department, will be
transferred to Des Moines, la., where
he will construct a new military posL
Mijor Bingham went to Alaska with
General Randall and had charge of the
construction of posts there. He re
turned several months ago and since that
time has been stationed at Vancouver
and settling up his Aiaskin affairs. Dur
ing his stay In Vancouver he made many
friends, who hoped to see him appointed
Depot Quartermaster at Portlnnd. Major
Bingham has been in the Army li years.
He entered as Second Lieutenint of the
Tenth Infantry In 1SW; transferred to the
Ninth Cavalry In 1SS4; appointed Captain
and Assistant Quartermaster in 1SS3, and
Major and Quartermaster of Volunteers
In 1S99, and was stationed In Philadelphia
and Jefferson Barracks. He held the same
rank In Alaska, and after his return he
was appointed Major In the Regular
Army.
Conviction of Thugs Cost $1300. The
trial, conviction and execution of Wade
and Dalton cost the taxpayers about
$1500. The largest item is the reward of
$500, and the salaries of the three men
on the death watch amounted to 52S5.
Clarence Veazie, who defended Dalton,
was allowed a fee of $100, and John V.
Logan. Wade's attorney, was paid ?."0.
They were appointed by the court and
Mr. Veazie did the most work, as Dalton
stoqd trial, while Wade pleadeel guilty.
The jury fee was $7S; Sheriff's fes. J100;
board of the prisoners, ?C2; lumber for
fence and scaffold, $54; labor. $51; hard
ware and irons, $19 5: printing invita
tions. $G 50; clothing, $41; harness. $9 ;
stenographers fees. $30; Coroner's fees,
$50; witness fees, $13. Edward King and
Mrs. Whitlock yesterday both filed suit
In the State Circuit Court for the $500
reward in the Wade and Dalton case,
and the matter will be tried out soon.
To Reclaim Washington Street. Cltv
Engineer Chase is at work on plans and
specifications for the Improvement of
Washington street from Sixteenth to the
entrance to the City Park. The Improve
ment contemplated Is a first-class one.
that will last a long time. The style of
the improvement Is not yet definitely
elccided upon, but it is probable that an
asphalt pavement will be laid from Six
teenth to Twentieth streets, and that on
account of the steep grade the remainder
of the street to the entrance of the City
Park will be paved with stone blocks.
This part of Washington street has been
in a very bad condition for some time,
and several attempts have been made to
secure JLs improvement, and more than
one set of plans and specifications for It
have been prepared to no avail.
Finishing Touches to Custom-House.
Work on the Custom-House building is
slowly approaching completion. The win
dow sashes are being painted and a few
men are laying the terrazzo pavement in
the halls. They have the marble "base
boards" and the borders finished and are
laying the pavement on the lower floor.
Bids have been received for the house
which formerly stood on the property,
and has since been used by Architect
Lazaras as an olfice, and also for the
high board fence which has enclosed tHc
block since building operations were be
gun. The bids have been forwarded to
Washington and if one Is accepted the
house and the fence will soon disappear
and people passing that way will be able
to use the fine stone sidewalk around the
building.
Wandered OFr and Got Drunk.
"Stand up, James Murphy. You are
charged with being drunk. Whit have
you to say to it?" asked Municipal Judge
Cameron yesterday. Murphy, who has
often been arrested for the same charge,
said: "OI am guilty, sor." "How much
time elapsed between the time you were
released from jail and when you were
arrested?" "Three hours, sor," replied
Murphy, anxiously. "Murphy was em
ployed as jailor's assistant, and instead
of serving out his sentence this last time,
he went out and got drunk," remarked
Jailer Roberts. "An the bhoys put me
in a cell they call cowld shtorage there
ain't a foire In It," pleaded Murphy. Ho
was sentenced to CO days in jail.
Oregon Products for Charleston.
A. J. Johnson, one of Oregon's Commis
sioners to the Buffalo and Charleston
Expositions, who has been in poor health
since he returned here a few weeks ago,
is on deck again, and is rustling around
and collecting articles to take back to
Charleston with him the last of this
month. He secured 20 cases of canned
salmon at Astoria, besides a lot of cases
of minced razor clams, and a lot of but
ter, apples, hops. etc. have been handed
in to George Lamberson at the perman
ent exhibit. By the time Mr. Johnson is
ready to start, he will have quite a col
lection of Oregon products to add to
those already on exhibition at Charles
ton. One More Building for Sixth Street.
A two-story building, COxlOO feet, to be
known as the "Saranac," Is being built
at the corner of Sixth and Couch streets
by Charles A. Malarkey, and will be
ready for occupancy in a few days. It
comprises a basement and two stories,
the ground floor being divided Into Ave
rooms for stores and the upper floors
Into rooms for lodgers. The name is de
rived from the Saranac region in North
ern New York, of which Mr. Malarkey Is
a native. Other building improvements
will soon be made along that part of
Sixth street, which is now a much-traveled
thoroughfare.
William Wkigham's Funeral. The
funeral of William Whigham took place
yesterday at 2 P. M. from the undertak
ing parlors of J. P. FInley. The services
in the chapel were conducted by Dr. E.
P. Hill, and the services at the grave In
Rivervlew cemetery, which were very
impressive, were performed by Court
Pacific, Independent Order of Foresters,
and a camp of the Woodmen of the
World, to which orders deceased belonged.
Mr. Whlgham's death Is mourned by
many friends, as was evidenceel by the
beautiful floral tributes and large at
tendance. Improvement Bonds Issued. City Au
ditor Devlin yesterday signed the $37,000
and upwards of improvement bonds, the
issue of which was authorized by the
Council Wednesday. The bonds will bo
turned- over today to the United States
National Bank, which purchased $45,000
out of the $50,000 ordered sold, at 4 1-1C
per cent premium. The money received
for these bonds will go to pay off war
rants issued on the Bce-ch-strcct sewer.
To Meet Tonight. The annual meet
ing of the John Burroughs Societj will
be held in the parlors of the Unitarian
Church ihis evening at S o'clock. Offi
cers will be elected for the ensuing year
and important business will come before
the meeting. Every member should be
prescnL
Steamer "Lurline" tonight resumes
regular schedule leaving for Astoria
dally, except Sunday, 7 P. M.; Saturday,
10 P. M.
MARQUAM GRAND
THIS MORNING
SEATS
READY
Heri Mon. and Tuesday Kighfs, Wed. Kaiinee
HI ;!
Each Play a Production
Entire lower floor, $1.50.
Balcony, 1st 3 rows, $1.'a).
Balcony. 2d 3 rowf, 75c.
Balcony, last C rows. ZOc.
Gallery. 1st 2 rows. 25c.
Gallerv. balance, 25c.
Boxes and loges. $10.
EVENING
FRiCES
"Yegg" Man Tries to Escape. Har
mon Hartrodt, waiting transportation to
Sin Francisco, where he will be charged
with complicity in the murder of Police
man Robinson, tried to escape from the
City Jail last night by raising the ven
tilator, but the attempt was detected in
time, and he was then heavily ironed to
his bed. Hartrodt, who was confined in
an upstairs ceil with a young prisoner,
overawed the latter in some manner, and
as he was only ironed about his ankles,
he dragged his bed under the ventilator,
placed a table above the bed, and was
In the act of raising the ventilator to
get on the roof and escape into China
town when a noise downstairs alarmed
him. and he put the bed and table into
place. He flung himself into bed. and
was pretending to be asleep when Jailer
Johnson came in. Johnson examined
Hartrodt's Irons, and found them as he
had left them, but became conscious of a
draft of air proceeding from the roof.
Then he saw that the ventilator had been
partially raised. Of course Hartrodt re
fused to explain anything about the mat
ter, and he was Ironed to the rail of
his bed by wrist Irons and could only
move about three inches. He became
sulky, and said: "These Irons are cruel
things. They are in the way." "Yes."
tho jailor said, "we have placed you In
Irons so that we will be sure to see you
In the morning." It Is probable that
Hartrodt will be taken to San Fran
cisco tonight or some time tomorrow.
Officers for Driving Club. An ad
journed meeting of the Gentlemen's Driv
ing Club was held in room S, Hamilton
building, last night, and the committee
on permanent organization presented a
report. Acting under the report, the club
elected the following officers: President,
L. Zimmerman; vice-president, Dr. W. H.
Saylor; secretary, A. M. Cronln; treas
urer, Gus Rosenblatt; directors, B. F.
Hayden. Walter Allison, Fred T. Merrill.
Eilis McLean, A. C. Lohmire, T. D. Con
don and R. E. Everdlng. The member
ship fee was placed at $1, and the di
rectors were instructed to frame a con
stitution and by-laws and report tho same
to the next meeting of the club, which
will be held Thursday evening.
New Style or Contract. The contract
for the Improvement of East Fourteenth
street from Belmont to Hawthorne
avenue has been awarded to Messrs.
Riley &. Stevens, with the exception of
one block, on which N. B. Golden was
the lowest bidder. The work Is different
from any street contract ever let In this
city, as it Includes artificial stone curbs
and sidewalks, as well as the grading of
the street and planking It for a width
of 1C feet in the middle. It Is probable
that In the future many contracts for
Improving streets will include artificial
curbs and sidewalks.
To the Febiiuart Graduating
Classes. Get prices on individual photos,
Hayes &. Hayeij; 342', Washington, make
a great special offer.
$1 Sale continues. Marks Shoe Co.
RARE-ART TREASURES.
Arts and Craft Exhibit at Library
Building: by D. A. II.
There is no more delightful place to
while away an hour just now than at the
arLn and crafts exhibit being held In the
Library building bj the Daughters of the
Revolution. There are all sorts of queer
and quaint relics of "ye olden time," as
well as antiques of rare beauty. And the
probability is that the visitor will stay
much longer than the hour when once he
falls under the enchantment of thoee curi
ous old family helrloomf, each with a
story attached. It is pleasant work to
read early colonial and Revolutionary his
tory by means of these torn old newspa
pers, over 100 years old; autograph letters
from John C. Calhoun; a land grant to
property in Illinois Territory, signed by
James Monroe, in ISIS; teacups that date
back to the tea party In Boston, ln2; a
pin cushion made from the wedding coat
of George Washington; Jewels that be
longed to famous colonial beauties, who
helped to make history: wedding veils and
christening robes nearly two centuries old,
and charming old silhouettes of the great-great-grandmothers
of well-known Port
land men and women. There are wonder
ful Persian embroideries and brasses, and
precious silver drinking vessels, and
carved ivories, and fragrant East Indian
woods, and, indeed, antiques from all
parts of the world.
The artist finds much to delight him.
In choice bits of sculpture, a genuine
Thorwaldfen ("Lion of Luzerne") ; a beau
tiful study of Lohengrin, swan and all.
In carved ivoryt the property at one time
of King Ludwig of Bavaria. In fact, there
are numerous specimens that trace the art
of many nations and ages, even down to
the most recent In our own Pacific Coast
history. The Oregon Camera Club pic
tures, that hnve attracted so much atten
tion at the San Franclnco salon, are on
the walls. The collection of Indian bas
kets is unusually largo and complete, con
taining some of the finest specimens to tie
found In the world today. The work of
the Y. M. C. A. Manual Training School is
attracting much attention, not only for the
beauty of the carved wooda on exhibition,
but for the surprisingly good results ob
tained by qulte.young children in so short
a period of study.
A novel feature Is the richly colored
Illuminations of Frederick Townsend. of
this city. These might easily be mistaken
for the precious work of the monks of
the Middle Ages, and is siire to win much
careful study from artists. No one can
afford to miss thia exceptional opportunity
of seeing them, for never before, and pos
sibly never again, will they be gathered
together In one spot from the hundreds
of private homes In Portland, for the
careful examination of the student, or the
delight of the art-lover. Mrs. J. C. Card,
chairman of the committee In charge of
the exhibition, and Mrs. J. B. Montgom
ery, state regent, deserve much credit for
diocoverlng and bringing to the view of
the general public these valuable speci
mens of the arts and crafts of all na
tions and all epochs.
Last night Colonel James Jackson gave
a highly Interesting talk on "Indian Arts
and Crafts," which was crowded full of
significant and Important facLs not gener
ally known about the American aborigines
of Arizona and New Mexico. The lecture
was listened to with profound interest.
Music from the Mandolin and Guitar Club,
under the leadership of Mr. Palacios-, and
the sering of tea. filled In the moments
not occupied otherwise. Then, with many
exclamations of surprise and delight over
the extraordinary beauty of the exhibit,
the audience dispersed. The exhibition
will be open this afternoon and evening.
THEATER
Calvin Heib'g
Manager
AT
10 A.M.
KAUAMES
Next Wednesday Night
irolait of Venice
of Scenic Splendor.
Entire lower floor, $1.
Balcony, 1st G rows, 75c.
SPEGfAL
MA1IKEE
PRICES
j Balcony, last C rows, 50c.
I Gallery. 1st 2 rows. 35c.
I Gallery balance, 25c.
Box and logo seats, $1.50.
PORTLAND STUDENTS THERE
Crossed Picks With Faculty In Den-
ver Mining School Rotr.
The recent trouble between the students
and faculty of the Colorado School of
Mines has awakened grcaflntercst in this
city, as several Portland boys are students
at the school. The whole trouble was
caused by the breaking of some chemical
laboratory fixtures by seven students, who
were later suspended by the faculty.
"When the faculty's action became known
the entire student body signed a petition
asking for tho reinstatement of the boys
who had been suspended.
The faculty refused to grant the request.
and the young miners threw down their
picks, shovels and text-books and walked
out.
The board of regents and the Governor
have taken a hand In the fray, and It Is
quite likely that a settlement will be
reached before long.
Among the Oregon boys who are at
tending the Colorado School of Mines are:
Edgar M. Gleim, W. Irving Spencer. Car
roll Hurlburt and Ben L. Campbell, of
this city, and Slgfrled A. Young, of As
toria.
KORDICA NEXT THURSDAY.
Her Feiv Day' Best in California
"iVill Pnt Her in Brilliant Voice.
The few days' rest that Nordlca is now
enjoying in San Francisco will put her
at her best for her Portland concert,,
which is booked for the Marquam Thurs
day, February 13.
The wondrous beauty of her voice, he
rare and great art. her magnetic per
sonality, arc all too familiar to need
more than a mention; but the versatility
that makes her at once mistress of a
great dramatic song, a florid Italian aria,
a piquant French chanson, nn exquisite
German lied, and a simple English bal
lad, enables her to provide a programme
which, for variety and rare artistic de
light, cannot be approached by any other
singer berore tne public today, ana which
even Mme. Nordlca has never before had
the opportunity to demonstrate In this
country.
INTERESTING LECTURES.
Mrs. O. S. Fowler, widow of the famous
phrenologist and lecturer. Professor O. S.
Fowler, of New York, will begin a series
of six free lectures at A. O. U. W. Hall
Monday, February 10, S P. M.. on "The
Mental and Occult Forces of Man." The
race Is searching and longing for a deep
er understanding of their own higher
selves, which phenomena cannot supply,
but has drawn a dark veil of mj3tery
around them, and can only be raised and
solved by the divine wisdom of God. By
this wisdom. Mrs. Fowler draws the veil
aside, solves the mystery, and brings you
face to face with the scientific proof of
the human and divine within your own
temple. For "know ye not that yc are
tho temple of the living God?" Her lec
tures are scientific, deep and searching,
and cannot fail to be Instructive.
TWO LAST DAYS.
Sale ends Saturday, 9:30 P. M. House
keepers, remember these specials: Com
fortables, 95c, $1 55 and $1 G3. Blanket
sheets, soft and fluffy and double, 63c
pair. Oregon white wool blankets, stand
ard value $1 50, price to close $2 95 pair.
Special values In odd pairs curtains. La
dies' flannelette wrappers, values up to
$1 25, for 50c. Visit the underwear, hos
iery, corset and kid glove counters. Mc
Allen & McDonnell, cor. 3d and Morrison.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
For the choicest. Juicy steaks, go to the
Portland restaurant, 305 Washington.
THE PUBLIC DEMAND IT.
At lending restaurants the public de
mand our bread. Try It. Northwest
Baking Company. 313-351 Gllsan.
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES
SERT f
This Question arises in the famllr every flay.
Let us annorer It today. Try Jell-O, a de
licious and healthful dessert. Prepared In two
mlnuus. No boltlnc! no balclr.g; simply add
bolllnc water and st to cool. Flavors:
Leraon. Orange. itaEpberry and Strawberry.
Get a packjze at your crocer's today. 10c.
Xlclit Service Renamed.
The O. R. & N. steamer Hassalo will
leave Ash-street dock tonight at 8 o'clock,
and will continue on advertised schedule,
leaving Portland dally, except Sunday, at
S P. 2L; Saturday. 10 P. M.
The American Cljtar.
Good as the name. Buy the best.
Prompt relief In sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain In tho side,
guaranteed to those using Carter's Little
Liver Pills.
OSTEOPATHY
Does away with many of the surgical op
erations that other schools say are neces
sary. Ve court investigation. No charge
made for consultation. Call or write for
"Osteopathy Explained."
Dr. W. A. Rogers
Cf 1. T. Still Schul of Ostiepiibr, KlrknT.li, m
Dr. G. Lord Gates
ttij Izij Crtiiiiiii of Qilisaathy In fortlinl
Phone Main 27.
Ofllces, 532-3-4
Marquam Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. II. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Xtrjts
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 410
OreKoalan building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant.
31 RS. D FLAP'S Xoraal Clan and
KiadcrsartcB, D55 Yamhill Street.
Odd Lots of
Some that were $18, some that were $15
and some that were $12.50. These garments
are the small lots and broken sizes that were
left from the various lines after much brisk
selling. We bunch them all together and
place on sale as a great Friday and Saturday
special at, a suit
$8.8o
Store open Saturday until 10 P. M.
It'll pay you to be here bright and early others will.
SAMUEL ROSENBL9VTT & CO
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS
Corner Third and Morrison Sts-
OLDEST IN
AMERICA.
The oldest and most revered piano in
America Is the Chlckerlng. This famous
instrument had won Its wonderful popu
larity before any of its later fellows had
become known to the public. This great
prestige of the Chickering Is not merely
a matter of seniority, but one of excel
lence. The undoubted superiority of the
Chlckerlng piano over all others is the
real reason back of the Chickering suc
cess. If you once hear a Chlckerlng piano
played upon you will recognize its peculi
arly beautiful tone ever after. It is the
onlv piano tone that cannot be imitated,
although such has been attempted by
every later maker.
If you would have the- finest piano the
world produces, you must buy a Chicker
ing; it has no equal, and the slight ad
ditional cost over ordinary good pianos Is
but trifling.
We are always glad to have visitors in
spect our splendid Chickering stock. Wc
have pianos of this make in all the differ
ent styles and colors of wood.
Ellers Piano House, three big stores,
Portland. San Francisco and Spokane.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
One more chance to hear the great
pianist
JOSEF HOFMANN
Friday Matinee, February 7
at 3 oXIock MARQUAM GRAND
Hofmann plays only tho
STEIN WAY
The greatest of all pianos. Sold only in
Oregon by
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
Steinway Dealers,
325 Washington Street (near Sixth).
Fine piano tuning. Phone Main 677.
Recommended for Children and Invalids
where delicacy and nourishment are
required.
the only Rolled Wheat with all the gluten
En and all the indigestible fibre out.
2 lb packages
I Mattrl
loniPsf -"-r"t"",
Prices
consistent tcitk
Good Work
Eigr&1i Department
OregorJ& Pub.Co.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum JJulldlrur.
Full Set Teeth.... 55.00
Gold Crowns 3.00
Bridge Work 0.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and "Waanington.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
13 Hamilton. 131 Third street.
Vitallzeel air for painless extractions.
Oregon 'phone Clay SS5.
, 1
Poke Effect in Collars.
"SEWAXEE." E. &. W. "9YOSSET."
ilarauam bid ..rooun 20-7.
BREAJffASTgis
fmHmmm
J E. C. Goddnrd. J. F. Kelly.
I QODDARD-KELLY SHOE (0. !
9
Bargain Sale
MEN'S SHOES, box calf and enamel, up-to-date M PC
2 style, per pair O&iQu J
MEN'S SHOES, coin and square toes, all grades, (J1 flft
2 per pair $SiUU I
BOYS' BUTTON SHOES, $2.00 grade, sizes 4 to cn I
5 1-2, per pair OUu
1 WOMEN'S SHOES, lace and button, QCp 2
2 per pair -J 3b 2
2 WOMEN'S TAN STRAP SLIPPERS, Cflp I
2 per pair will; 2
2 MISSES' SHOES, sizes 13 to 2, 7Cn t
2 per pair 1 0b 2
o
CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS 2
8 1854
1902 IP YOU
HAPPEN
: TO WANT
A PAIR
2 OF FIELD
GLASSES
S WE HAVE
THE BEST
FROM $7.50
f TO $45.00
( "EVfcRTTHING IN LENSES."
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg.
SM&S&&Sr3.SN2&
GREAT LAMP SALE!
To reduce large stock
before season is over, so
as not to carry same over
Into Summer months, wo
offer our GREAT AMER
ICAN and STANDARD
GAS LAMPS at the low
est prices on record of
any high-grade lamp.
These lamps aro known
the world over, and are
marvels in finish, style
and beauty. The great
est light at least cost of
any light In the world.
Hundred candle - power
only costs 30c pr month.
Approved by Insurance
companies everywhere.
Commencing February 1
we will sell, for 30 days
onlv. as follows:
Our T.MriAra No 1 nollshed brass, single
pendant, ?5.0O lamp, at only $3.95. Nickel
or oxidized finish 35c extra.
Our $7.00 lamp, same as cut, nickel or
oxidized, at $5.95. This Is less than East
ern prices. Come early and avoid tho
rush.
Pacific Specialty & Gas Lamp Co.
Phone Clay 2S-1. 343 r.iOItRISO.V ST.
Mantles and Lamp Fixtures. Wholesale
and Retail, a Specialty.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall.
Second term will open Monday, February 3,
1002. 0 A. M. The school la organized In two
departments, a preparatory school and an
academy proper, or high school.
The PREPARATORY SCHOOL comprises a
primary course and grammar-school course,
each of three years. Pupils are received at the
age ot G and fitted for the academy.
THE ACADEMY fits for college by a five
years course or a four years 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 ACADEMT.
BEST HOUSE COALS
Renton Lump Coal, at ?0.C0
Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal S.W)
Clean Coal, and fuii weights.
VULCAN COAL CO.. Front St.. near Gllran.
Columbia phone 610. Oregon phone Red 1VCC.
Hart
SchalTner
Tailor
&fade
Clofties
COPYWIOMT 1001 BY
MAST. SCHHrrNCR A
FELLOWS
509 Washington Straai
25 Cents
Six Pounds Good Japan Rice.
35 Cents
Box No. 1 "White or Yellow Macaroni
I7i Cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour.
22-o Cents
10-Pound Sack Farina.
25 Cents
4 Cans Alaska Salmon.
15 Cents
2 Cans Economy Condensed Cream.
7 Cents
2-Pound Package Flaked Wheat.
70 Cents
Sack Choice "Valley Flour.
70 Cents
Sack Good Hard "Wheat Flour This "WecU
Only.
No More Dread
cfthe Dental Chair
TCETrt EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
lata scientific method applied to tne gums.
No sleep-producing; agents or cocaine.
These are tho only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
end apply cold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teefh,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work dona by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
JO years' axperlence. and each drpart
inent In charge of a specialist. Giro ua
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. Wa will tell you In ad.
Tance exactly what your work will cosr
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
fiQ PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFHCE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS:
S:S0 A. 1L to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 3:30 A. iL
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
O.A First avanue. Seattle. Washington.
MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL
For Boys and Girls
40O Morrison Street.
Second term will open Monday. February 10
1002. Classes in Mathematics. History. Eng.
llsh. Latin and Greek. Special students ad
mitted to regular classes. For circulars ad
dress MARGARET V. ALLEX, 409 Morrison
st. School telephone, We3t JU0O: residence tel
ephone. West G-i.
lillf KB
MARX XSPJ
fllKka