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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1902)
T THE MOUSING OREGQyiAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 11)02. ( CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tlic OrcKoiI:niN Telephones. OREGON'. M'tC Room . Main CO" !uiMclmc BdtMr MainEW ' Editor Main inn - h-jUm5 Room Main i" V . S!p Office EstU t . -irlatenfeat Building Red HSiS COLUMBIA. C tt-tlnc Room !7 I itll Room 1W t roMnc Room 714 t'cw Koitn "DC Amnscmrnts. 'I Qt M ORAKI) THEATER WHsen' Ju ii Vtstrt In opera -burlemiae and mln - .- --wclal 14 It ana children's. malS ' - J1- Vclocfc. Eveainrc at i. :!iR - TT1EATER Lt tvio perform ; " ' -i -n-jiln;, the Ruralnn mei !'' 1 r Her Sake." IK HK; : THEATER (Third and Yamhill Hlirti-cUiKi polite Eastern vaudeville. r and vnlnr. A T1IIE OUUCOXIAX'S HAXDHOOK. Tli Oceconlan's Handbook tolls all about I 't'an4. lh" -atir Columbia Kher watershed e- 5 Th- IMS World's Fair commemorative or t Twirls aj! Clark expedition to Oregon. Tli . k contains vr ISO handsome Illustrations. i It H printed on rnamilcd book jiajer. It vi.l l woi:l to any address In tho United fates or Canada far 7 cents a copy. ilatk Fell, Cokgrkgattjon Dis I'ed. The falling of n pVece of plus i r directly In front of the altar during s-.rxlcv at Ttinple Bfth-Ixriiel last night i.j ido u iiecejwtarv fr Rabbi Stephen S. M ."-e to dismiss the congregation shortly - ft.r the beginning of the scr-.kes. Lnt ". u. -day nlarht a eotiou of the ceiling .b ut M fwt square fell from directly .-r the center of the auditorium, and t 'Is fact mmlc Rabbi WK- apprehensive t .it the small jiicce which fell last night I :rht be the forerunner of h greater dit- -ter. When the plaster fell the Rabbi i- In the midst f the prayer service. 7 immediately consulted with the pres- - it of the congregation. Solomon Hi'-h. and lwth deemed It ad IsaWe to i ? hide jrvic. Rabbi Wise pro J a need tbe benediction, xnd the congre j tun dispersed There wnr, no exclte i 1 i.i. and no one -was Injured by the f. unjr planter. The regular Sabbath . r ices of Temple Beth-Israel will be h d at W A X. today in the vestry i" m. and will continue to Iw? heW there i ill the interior of the Temple Is re li. I red. North Potla.vd Improvement Association-. The Xorth Portland Improve-in- nt Association lield an enthusli'stic ni'-etina; at the Artisans Hall. Twenty t lrI and Saxier streets, last evening. There were a large number of property :ir present, and Councilmen E. C. lronaugh and R. L. Glisan addressed the mi c time, pledging the support of the Council toward any movement which might better the condition of the north :r part of the city. Councilmen Fred T Merrill voiced the same sentiments in a letter The principal address of the venlng was delivered by City Engineer A B. Chase, whf sjwike on the needs of uroet Improvement. Deputy City Attor iie Ralph Innlway alao made some per t neiit rcmarkfr, dwelling iijwn the local i mm t of the improvement question. The numbers of the Xorth Portlnnd Improve rs it Association have on foot plans for t!i improvement of Tliurman street, from tlu river up, and property-owners all ;.i-ng the street have signed a petition taking for such improvement. Plow in Cleaning I'p. A worthy cit Jzi n. whose hobby is civic improvement. wishes to complain against obstructions. in tne streets in front or newly erected buildings It Is a bad habit in Portland, lie complains, for streets and sidewalks la front of new structures to be impeded v ith rubbish long after the buildings are J'nlshed. At the southeast corner of Sixth : r.d Stark streets is a building which t begun last Summer. The streets on I- th sides are littered with heaps of old buiMing materials. On the Stark-street ii taking up half the street, is a i. 1en shack, which ought to have been t il en away long ago. It is a great liUisance to traffic. At the northwest cor ner f Sixth and Couch streets the slde w.ilk has been torn up ever since last F .tumor. and there seems no way to i. bate tlie nuisance. "Ibog' Man Starts tor Home llart jnin Hartrodt. alias Frank Woods, who i wanted in San Francisco for the mur- r of Policeman Robinson, was started I'll his journey to the Bay City yesterday morning, with Detective Sergeant Dlnan, of San Francisco, and Detective Kerri gan, of Portland, as an escort. The San Francisco authorities evidently feared t'.-uhle with Hartrodt on the way down, fT they asked Chief McLauchlan to have :.i officer accompany Dinan. Dinan also t-ok the precaution to anchor one of the f prisoner's feet in an Oregon boot, an im plement which was devised by a convict in the Oregon Penitentiary when it was locnted in Portland, years ago, and for the invention of which the inventor has jur .een fit to take credit. Recbition to Colored Bishop. Last enning a reception was given at the Afr.'vui M. IS. Church, corner of Thlr tetr.th and Main streets. In honor of Iiight Rev. . George Clinton, D. D., of California, presiding bishop of the Sev enth district. A. M. E. Zion Church. Ad-t"re-es of welcome were made by Rev. J. W. Wright. Rev. W. T. Bigers, Dr. C. E. Cline. and Mrs. lv. Gray. Dr. Clln ton made an eloquent response, telling of the good work now being done by the African M. E. Church. Special music uas furnished, and after the programme nn informal reception was held In the larlors of the church. Refreshments were served, ami a good time enjoyed by all. Platform at Rockpile. The rockpile. which was established by the police a j-hort time ago, will be improved In ap pearance today byllie building of a plat form, lumber for which will be furnished) by the City i.nglneer. The platform will be built by the prisoners under the di rection of Policeman Warner, who has charge of the rockpile. In speaking of The work at the rockpile. OHlcer Warner tald 12G loads of rock had been broken and carried out for the rejmir of city j-treets, and 40 loads had ben used in filling and leveling the quarter block at First an Flanders streets, where the prisoners are at work. Men's Resort Entertainmeint. To night, 7:30 o'clock, at the Men's Resort md Third-street Mission. CD North Third street, an elocutionary recital will be jien by the students of the Gillespie School of Exp:cion. The following pro gramme will be given: Piano and mando lin duet. Misses Patterson and Wistrand; "Trying the Rose Act." Miss Shelly: "Fears of Tullia." Miss Webb; vocal solo. Miss Shelly: "The Debating Society," Ml"s Xlisfeon; "The Rescue of Lygla." M's Matlock; vocal solo. Miss Williams; "Aunt Elnora's Hero," Miss Zimmerman. No admission is charged, and all are wel come. Costly to Reject Oats. "Uncle Sam's rejection of twits is expensive," said a dealer yesterday. The 2Z5-odd tons $-hlpied from Albany and rejected will tost the contractor at least ?2 50 per ton to clean and put in new sacks. Cleai.ing v.ill cost 75 cents per ton. There are about i0 sacks to the ton, and. as onlv about two-thirds of the old sacks are good enough to p.s inspection, the new Micks represent an outlay of about 50 cents per ton. Besides, there Is a large shrinkage In the oats In cleaning, at least 5 per cent, and perhaps 10 per cent. It is apparent, therefore, that when Uncle Sam rejects oats It means a pretty pen ny to the contractor. A Fine French and Italian dinner will be served today and Sunday by the ladles of St, Michael's Church, at 343 Wash ington street, from the hours of 1 P. M. to S P. M-. for the sum of 25 cents. In the Vestry-Room. The Sabbath morning sscrvlces will be held in the vestry-room of the Temple Beth Israel to day, owing to the necessity of repairing the Temple auditorium. Special Sale Today. Pinoche and butter-scotch wafers, 25 cents per lb., at Hunt's Candy Parlors. 200 Morrison sL The Regulator Line steamers for The Dalles will resume service Tuesday morn Jng, February 1L Cgn'tiiacts fou Buildcos Let. Fore- J Hunnx Work on FonnTir Street. cast Official Edward A. Beals announced J Mayor Rowc yesterday decided to call a yesterday that contracts have been let J special meetinpr .of the Council for 2 P. M. for the erec'on of Weather Bureau i Monday, If the necessary formula for ad bulldlngs at Tatoosh Island and ICorth j vertlsing it could be successfully ar Jlead. and work will lgln as soon as i ranged. The principal object of the meet thc bonds of the successful bidders have j ins is to forward the proceedings in the been approved. Each j-tatlon will be j matter of the improvement of Fourth equipped with a powerful telescope, and i street by adopting a resolution giving no- ships entering and departing from the I Columbia River and the Strait of Juan do Fuca will be reported. In addition, regular observations will be taken and telegraphed to the Portland office twice day. The establishment of the new stations will facilitate the forecasting of i storms blowing in from the ocean. From troduccd at the last meeting of the Coun Tatoosh Island to the mainland Is but ell, as at tint meeting the petition for three miles, and a systfem of wireless j the improvement was granted, and the telegraphy will be established. If this City Engineer had not time to prepare fails to be satisfactory, an appropriation is available for laying a cable. The bids accepted were: North Head, C. G. Palm berg, Astoria. ?2700; Tatoosh Island. Land & Moss, Port Angeles, 51530. A similar station will be built at Port Crescent. Wash., as soon as the Attorney-General decides on the title of the land selected for the site. The appropriation of 512.000; for the erection of the new stations was passed by the last Congress. Last Chance to See Antiques. The extraordinary beauty and value of the collection of ctiriour. obi fnmilv relics, i liolrlntims nnlimiPQ iirnl curing nt nil snrfs in the arts and crafts exhibit at the Li- i brary building, has aroused much Inter-1 est on the iart of the public. The Dnugh-' IN TOMORROW'S Additional to all the news and tho customary departments. The Sunday Orego nlan tomorrow will contain: VVHEX PRINCE HENRY COMES TO AMERICA. How the President will re ceive him: what his visit mean; personalities. Hlufltrafd. AVim OK KING HOWARD'S COUSIN IN THE COMPLEXION BUSINESS. She was hard up, and makes no concealment of her trade. Illustrated. "THIRD HOUSE" IN SESSION AT WASHINGTON. How lobbyists work their Ramos with Consreps thlb Winter. Illustrated. PORTLAND'S SUIII'IIBS TO I1E STOCKED WITH BOBWIIITES. Enterpris ing portmen will secure several hundred Eastern quail. Illustrated. ANDIRON TALES. First chapter of a new fairy story, for old and young, by John Kendriek Itanfcs. Illustrated by Verbeek. PX. VALENTINE'S NIGHT FROLIC How a merry :venlng can be spent, tbe sport Uelus dcscriled In detail. MIL DOO LEY'S LETTER. Sundry remarks about the freedom of Cuba and empty stomachs. OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS. Alfred Holman writes of social and business conditions at the South. QUEER SHIP THAT SAILS DESERT SANDS. Most unique craft now dolns service on a Southern California waste. Illustrated. GEORGE ADE'S MODERN FABLE. It tells of the maneuvers of Joel and tho disappointed orphan asylum. EASTER HATS AND BONNETS. Augusta Trescott writes from New Tork, glvhiK the very lRtes-t hints. Illustrated. MEXICAN DRAWN WORK. All classes of women engace at the fascinating designs. Illustrated. LEDYARD AND JEFFERSON. Profesor Joseph Schafer, University of Ore gon, sifts hLUory and shows that credit for exploring the trans-Mississippi West belongs to both. ! t tors of the Revolution will accordingly continue the exhibit through today, to enable any that have not seen the ntre old art treasures gathered together from a hundred Portland homes to examine them at their leisure. A number of new articles are to be added this morning, and these, with the interesting specimens of illumination by Frederick Townsend. of this city, said to be the choicest to be found in any part of the world: the price less laces, the wood-carving from the Y. M. C. A. manual training school, and hundreds pf other fascinating and de lightful objects of Interest, combine to make the exhibit one of the most attrac tive ever held In Portland. This after noon and evening will be positively the last opportunity given the public to sec It, ScnrRisED the Britisher. Cucumbers and salmon conjoined take a high place on the menu of Lord Mayors' ban quets and other high gastronomic func tions in England, and are esteemed by the majority of Englishmen as luxuries. The feelings of a lately arrived English man, who. in passing up Fourth street yesterdav, saw displayed In front of a well known market a magnificent 72-pound chlnook salmon, and alongside it a bush el box full of handsome fresh cucumbers, can therefore be Imagined. He had never in all his life seen such a line sairauii. and, although he might possibly have seen hothouse cucumbers in February, he had never seen them displayed for sale In a public market by the bushel at tMc timo of vear. His remarks in regard to his eyes, when told by a passer that otimnn ':mti cucumbers were no great luxury here, even now. when salmon is j 25 cents per pounu ana cucumucia cents apiece, and that in a month or two from row even Chinamen would be eating cucumbers and salmon, may be well imagined. This was. however, a slight exaggeration, as the Chinese do not eat salmon, preferring carp, chubs, suckers, etc To Examine Government Surveys. Dr. D. W. Kinnaird, examiner of Gov ernment surveys, left Oregon City yes terday for Southwestern Oregon to ex amine a number of recently completed surveying contracts. The lands to be looked over are located in township lo south, range 3 east; township 27 south, range 9 west; township 31 south, ranges 9 and 10 west; township 32 south, ranges 10 and 11 wesL Most of the oillce work upon these contracts has been completed by the Surveyor-General's force, and for warded to the General Land Office. It will probably be about 90 days before the surveys are accepted oy mc ueun. I and Ofllce and an opportunity afforded part of the house: children, balcony clr settlers to file on the lands in question. clc, 10 cents. Last performance tonight, vrnr to Pat Warrants. City Treas urer Werleln has on hand X.327 31. re- w.,wi i-osterdav from the sale of lm provement bonds. He would like to have the holders of warrants, which this monev is Intended to pay. present their warrants and get their money as soon as possible, as he does not want to keep the money on hand any longer than necessary- The Steamer Tahoma will resume her run on the Portland-Dalles route, com mnnninc Mnnriav. February 10, at 7 A. M.. from foot Alder street. Telephone, both I phones. Main 351. Will now receive freight for all Upper Columbia River landings and The Dalles First Presbtteriajt Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D.. will preach at both services. In the even ing will be delivered the second in the series on "The Nazarcnc Carpenter." Social Dance Tonight. 17th and Mar shall. Admission 2T.c. Good music. COFfEE EYES. It AttacUs Many Persons There. To illustrate how coffee can affect the eyes the words of a lady in Woodland, la., are quoted: "I was brought up to believe that tei was injurious, but was allowed to drink coffee from childhood. Ever since I can I t. n T 1.nA ltnMI cllhlAM i r CftVOrO I " ""-"'' ' ,,. ',,, ntWivUi. mv health was pretty good until a short time ago my eyes became affected; they ached and pained me continually and were often badly Inflamed. I also had queer, aizzy feelings In my head almost continually. "One time we were obliged to do with out milk or cream for a few weeks, and not relishing my coffee clear I left off Its use. In a short time I was surprised to find my eyes greatly Improved, and I felt better In every way. still I did not mis trust the coffee, and began its use as soon as we got cream again. Within a few days my eyes were worse than ever. Then I resolved to quit coffee absolutely and take up Postum. This I did and my eyes quickly recovered. "My experience shows that while coffee caused headache and eye trouble Postum Food Coffee does not produce any bad effects whatever and is greatly strength ening and nourishing." Name given by j Postuni Co., Battle Creel:, Mlcb. tice of Intention to improve the street. Ten days is allowed from the date of the first publication of such notice for the filing of remonstrance, before the ordi nance defining the time and manner of Improving the street can be passed. Llie resolution in question could not be in his estimate of the cost of the worK. This estimate Is now ready, and proceed ings will be advanced with all possible speed. Bagged Game Law Violators. A short time ago Game Warden Qiilmby received information that parties irom Oregon Citv were hunting deer with hounds on the headwaters of the Clack amns. A weeK ago ne seni out apeviat Deputy Warden J. J. Kelly to look into tne maiier. nc inaue .i i-miv- uij. " horseback, to near the tipper hatchery. where he found the hunters camp. ani -wnitrn there till theV Came from, the day's hunting, with three dead deer and their Imnd of hounds. There was also one deer in camp when he got there. He OREGONIAN .4 confiscated the carcasses and arrested John I lowland and Seth Austin, and ar rived at Oregon City with them yester day. They were arraigned in the Jus tice Court and pleaded guilty, and were fined J25 each. The poor deer are natu rally lean at this time of year, but men out trapping kill them, dry part of the flesh and use some to bait their traps. Mr. Kelly exhibited great endurance in making the trip, as there was about 15 inches of snow on the ground, and trav cling on the trail was in places very dan gerous. Austin is an old offender in this line. The arrest of these men will serve as a warning to all of that kind to stop their violations of the game law, as there is always some timber cruiser or party of surveyors in the mountains who will inform on them. Ball Splits His Finger. Councilman Masters, of the Sixth Ward, Is carrying the little finger of his right hand in a sling, the result of a game of handball at the Y. M. C. A. He usually exercises there an hour before going home to din ner in the evening, and Thursday even ing the ball struck him on the end of his little finger. The blow was not a severe one, and he did not know that his finger was seriously Injured until it was again struck by the ball. On exam ination, it was found that the bone in tho upper Joint of the finger was split. He will not play ball till his finger is well. Stole an Overcoat. George Morrow, colored, was arrested for the larceny of an overcoat from a lodger In the Cosmo politan lodging-house. Tho garment was stolen Thursday night, but was not re ported to the police until yesterday morn ing. Detectives Day and Weincr, who made the arrest, captured Morrow while he was walking up Third street, with the overcoat buttoned about his neck, and apparently unaware of the fact that the police had been given a description of the stolen piece of wearing apparel. At the Y. W. C. A. Sunday Service Mrs. Elsie Gorham, who organized the association, will speak, and Mrs. George Gue will sing, at 4 P. M. CARPENTER'S F0R HER SAKE." Go to the Matinee This Afternoon at Cordray'H. One of tho prettiest melodramas, full of heart Interest, rich costumes and beautiful scenery; all for 25 cents to any Four Children Cremnted. CUMBERLAND. Md., Feb. 7. At 3 o'clock this morning the farmhouse of William P. Robertson, about 39 'miles east of here, on the Maryland side of the Potomac River, was destroyed by fire, and four of the Robertson children Pearl. Owen, Eflle and Joseph the oldest aged 10. and the youngest 4 years, were cre mated. The Are, which Is thought to have started from pparks frcm an open hearth, spread so rapidly that Mr. and Last Day of Sale MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED Possibly you contemplate new curtains. The new stock of lace and Swiss curtains are now incorporated with all other curtains, chenille and tapestry portieres, etc Blankets and comfortables at clearance sale prices. THIS MEANS A' SAVING OF MONEY It will pay you to visit our basement salesroom. The end of the season finds us with a badly broken stock in the cloak and suit department. All question of profit 13 eliminated in ladles' jackets, capes, skirts, suits, chil dren's jackets and suits. Come today and secure one of these flannelette wrapers only 50c. NOTE. Men's jersey-fleeced shirts and drawers. 75c the suit; men's fancy stripe "Swiss Conde" fleeced. J1.25 suit; 10 dozen hemmed pillow-cases, 7c and Ec each. Housekeepers should take advantage of prices on blankets, quilts, comfortables, sheeting, towels, curtains and table linens. NEW GOODS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE , MONDAY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. mcallein & McDonnell The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Home In Portland. I6I-I63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON Established 1SS4. ' Phone Main 73S Mrs. Robertson found all means of escape gone for the children, who were asleep in another room, and were compelled to Jump from a second-story window, dressed only In their night clothes, in order to save their own lives. The parents made r.evcral futile attempts to reach the chil dren, but were driven back by the flames, and after the fire had subsided somewhat, they were almost frozen before aid came from the neighbors. EXPULSION OF FRIARS. Petition of Insular Presldcntcs to Mur. Snuretti. MANILA; Feb. 7. Tho insular Presl dentes will present a petition to Mgr. SbarcttI, the apostolic delegate In the Philippines, on his arrival here from Rome, praying for the expulsion of the friars and friar bishops, in the Interest of the church, as the Filipinos consider thn unfit to serve In the house of God. A majority of the Presidentes have al ready signed the petition. The Chamber of Commerce today adopt ed a memorial to Congres?. urging legls. latlon for the islands, and also requesting the appointment of two additional Philip pine commissioners, to be Americans, with Industrial and commercial experience. General Chaffee reviewed over 4000 troopa on the Lunota. The Department of Instructions Is pre paring a school of telegraphy. In order to obtain civilians to replace the military operators. THE DEATH ROLL. Thoznn Sidney Cooper. LONDON. Feb. 7. Thomas Sidney Cooper, the painter, who had exhibited nt the Royal Academy for 67 consecutive years, died today at lite residence, Vernon Holme, Harbledown, the spot near Can terbury Immortalized by Chaucer. Mr. Cooper, who was the oldest academician, had been 111 for some time. He was born In 1S03. Gunner Under Farrnpnt. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. James Eagan. who served with distinction during the Civil War, under Farragut. as a gunner. Is dead at Joliet, aged GO years. He was a member of the National Naval Veterans' Association, and a wealthy pioneer resi dent. Dr. rani F. Mnmlc. NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Dr. Paul F. Munde, widely known in this country and Europe as a gynecologist, died today at his home In this city. He was a native of Saxony. She "IVns Marin Ilnlpln. NJ"W YORK, Feb. 7. Mrs. Wallace Hunt died today at her home, in New Rochclle. Tomorrow's Herald will say that Mrs. Hunt formerly was known as Maria B. Halpin, of Buffalo. VIcc-Atlmlrnl Montojo. MADRID, Feb. 7. Tho death is an nounced of Vlce-Admlral Jonc Montojo. The commander of the Spanish fleet at Manila was Roar-Admiral Patricio Mon tojo. LIcntcnnnt E. S. Jacob. GALVESTON, Tex.. Feb. 7. Lieutenant Edwin S. Jacob, U. S. N., in charge of the hydrographlc office here, died today. Gerninn Meat Exclunlon. BERLIN. Feb! 7. The central bureau for the preparation of commercial treaties has made a strong stand against the re ported intention of the Bundesrath to ex clude from Germany meats preserved In borax. The Bundesrath nfllrms that such meats are Injurious to health, and cctn plalns that the imperial health office keeps the result of Its investigations secret, and does not allow them to be subjected to outside scientific criticism. "If American meats preserved in borax be prohibited." nfllrms the bureau, "It will be a great hardship on the poor, because meats oth erwise preserved are liable to spoil during the custom-house examinations." Auatrnlian 'Tariff. MELBOURNE, Victoria, Feb. 7. The Federal Houso of Representatives han confirmed the clause of the tariff bill impofiing an excise duty of 11 shillings on grape spirits, and has raised the excise duty on barley, malt, molasses and maize spirits to 12s Gd. Other spirits will pay a duty of 13s. The import duty remains at lis. t Get Yonr New Bine Tickets. Billiards and pool, 127 Gth. next Oregonian. m 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 Tnany of the surgical op erations that other schools say are neces sary. We court Investigation. No charge made for consultation. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." Dr. W. A. Rogers C( Jt. T. Still Sch33l of Osteoptthr. Klrkullli, Mi. Dr. G. Lord Gates Cxlr Ittj Grtdcsli of Oiltojxthj In fcdlinl Phone Main 27. Offices, B32-3-4 Marquam Bldg. OSTEOPATHY DR. I... B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrks vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at 400 OrtBonlan building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. TO GET BEST RESULTS A piano should be tuned properly and regularly by our workmen. It will add many years to your piano's life, educate the ear more correctly and greatly aug ment the enjoyment of every one play ing and hearing It. We are now taking care of over 3W pianos by yearly contract. Why not yours? Costs ?5. ?5 50, or $6. See us about this. We have the best equipped shops In. the city for PIANO AND ORGAN REPAIR ING AND REFINISHING of every de scription. All our work Is guaranteed first class. Charges resonablc. All orders are prompt ly attended to. EILERS PIANO HOUSE 351 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND, OR. Branches at Snn Francisco nnd Spolcnnc. SWARMS TODAY. Look Ont for tbe New Cartoon Weekly. The Portland Bee. a new cartoon week ly, full of Interesting local hits. The Bee has been buzzing all week look out for him! On sale at all' newsstands and by newsboys. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. For the choicest, juicy steaks, go to the Portland restaurant. 303 Washington. Take your meals at tho Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices, p. H. Brown. SMITE'S DAKDRUFF POMADE Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, SOc, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros.. Fresno. Cal. A New Series of Blue Tickets. Billiards and 'pool. 127 6th. next Oregonian. WHEATINE The cleanest, purest andsweetestof break fast foods Absolutely free from pasty raw starch and irritating outer husk or fibre. All reliable grocers Cook as directed (NO FOR WHlTIe DMNTICS" DtFT. CMPinc milling CO.. sn rnANctsco FASHION IN HAIR Ctr- a won in a bnntlful b-d of h!r. and hall the banle ortxautr's won. Those bcaRtifal TltUa tiats. rich bronze shades, mellow geld effects, warm chettnot he. are produced only by he Imperial Hair Regenerator The Standard HilrColoricrfarCraTarBIurhi Y Hair. Make the hair oft and 'tosir. Sampto H yoor nair colored free. Send far pamphlet. !aperUlCfe.Mjs.Cc 135W. 23d St., JletfYork NOTICE. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Th second semester begins February 11. Graduates of high schools and normal schools and others may enter then. No tuition; ad vanced elective courses. Low cost or llvlnir. Kpet-lnlly flnc equipment In mining, chemis try, biology and physics. Graduates granted scholarship In great Eastern universities. Tlr P r RRfiWN ete and ear diseases. Ill . L. v. DlU mi iiarquam bldc.roams C20-7. MHS. DUXIiAP'S Xorninl Clni nnd Kindergarten, 555 Ynmhill Street. If BBatSO'BMBCw'jHM Lead! Don't Follow! GET THE NEW THING QUICK Youmans Spring Derby 1902: The latest sensation the most popular agency hat in the. United States. This is without question the RICHEST SPRING DERBY STYLE "We have ever placed before you. You are invited to come in and try one on. On display in our Fourth-street window. Lnrgest Clothiers In the Xorthivest E. C. Gotltlard. GODDARD-KELLY SHOE CO. Baroaln SaSe MEN'S SHOES, box calf and enamel up-to-date . QQ (JC style, per pair $ZiGv J MEN'S SHOES, coin and square toes, all grades, (JJ1 fjn I per pair $ ! iUU WOMEN'S SHOES, lace and button, Q"n per pair WOMEN'S TAN STRAP per pair MISSES' SHOES, sizes 13 per pair MISSES' AND CHILD'S per pair CORNER SIXTH AND eff??9??i J ) ) ) o: o o) ) ) ) ) J -) e) ) 3 9) O) ) ) c) i ) 9 o) ti ) o) :: i ) j ) i ) 1884 1902 MERE BRAG COUNTS For very little in the business world. It Is useful only as bait for Budgeons. Established records, promises based on past perform ance, puide the "wise man In his financial dealings with firms or In dividuals. Your eyes are more valuable than money. Trust them only to those whose reputation has stood the test of time. The Port land Optical Institute has a record of nearly eighteen years of faithful service right here in Portland. Ac complished facts speak louder than words and weigh more. WALTER REED The Optician, i 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. ( a) ) FRED PREHN Tho Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth.... 13.00 Hold nrnwiH n fbk BrldKe Work o!oo Examination free. Teeth extracted abso- IfltAlV without nsln Third and Washington. PANTS iflBfl lafeaaigsja We Are Manufacturers of Pants Do you want to buy a pair just a little better thin the other fellow's, and still have a dollar or two left to put In tho pocket? If so, come to our store. We have them In all sizes, all styles for the fat man and for the lean man. Special Reductions This Week SALEM WOOLEN MILLS C. T. Roberts, Manager Fourth and Morrison J. F. Kelly. tfwu SLIPPERS, to 2, 50c ! 75c ! STORM RUBBERS, 1 Cn I J. i ijj WASHINGTON STREETS No IVIore Dread " Dental Chair TEF.T i EXTRACTED AND FILLED A1JSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lata scientific method applied to fhe gum. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are tho only dental parlon la Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract. All and apply cold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeRi. and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GP.ADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to TO years' experience, and each drpart :nent In charge of a specialist, Gl7e us a call, and you will find us to do exact'y as wo advertise. We will tell you la ad. vance exacllv what your work will coae by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES W PLATES SH ruo yrvi J Y.... New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison st.. Portland. Or. HOURS: S:Z0 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 3:20 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: a First avenue. Seattle. Washington. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall. Second term will open Monaaj, Fenruary 3. 1902, a 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 grammir-school course, each of three ears. Pupils are received at tho age of C and titled for the academy. THE ACADEMY llts for college by a five years course or a four ears' course, accord ing to the maturity of the student on entering. At the openins 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 encePhysical Geography. Chemistry. Botany. For Catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. i I ' ' Do You Need a Pair? Then go to a HOUSE that makes pants. No. 85 THIRD STREET "iiat ESffySSt-'Hl Ng3tfSfl V i" J -SjrtjcCJfbrM 'uggg&km
