Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 13, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text'-fftl'f' "i 7 If" 'l.1 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 190: 3ff-r r CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresonlan's Telephone. OREGON. v.- sting noom Main CC7 jnunaging Editor Main UG City Editor Main ICO Composing Room Main &i East Side Office Eat 1 Superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. hunting Room GC.7 Editorial Rooms ICO Ccmpoclng Room 714 Elgin Room 29C AmnMcntentM. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Madame Lill ian Nordlca. CORDRAY'S THEATER Mi's May Yokes and Cnarleh W. Bowser. In "Whose Baby Are leu' THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill streets) High-class rolite Eastern aude-iU. THE OREGONIAX'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the ntlr Columbia River -watershed an th 1003 "World's Fair, commemorative of the Lewis nnd Clark expedition to Oregon. The nook contains over J50 handsome illustrations. and it is printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada far 7 cents a copy. Mn. Ivamm Ready to Build. Jacob Kamm Is contemplating putting up a brick building on his valuable quarter block at the northeast corner of First and Washington streets. -He has had sev eral applications to lease a building there. , r n . n t't Zow,A,ntnf the sun rises earlier every day and sets Pso lirU1L! LJmE ?llater- " s broad daylight yesterday fc0T,5,irh.nSi1a.n"y b!" "L' close up to 6 P. M. Down East it Is an If he would rent offered io nis ideas. He says that as soon aa he 'is offered enough to Justify him In putting up a handsome building, he will build. The property has been lying prac tically Idle for a. long time, although the old buildings on It have been bringing In a very fair rental In proportion to their value. There Is a little story con nected with Mr. Kamm's long delay In Improving this property. Until lately he owned onl three fouiths of the quarter block, 100 feet on First street by 75 feet on Washington. The 23-foot strip on the east side of the property occupied by Thomas Johnson's plumbing shop being owned by Mrs. W. P. Burke. Mr. Kamm naturally desired to own this strip to give lilm a whole quarter block, and. If he could have secured It. he would have built there years ago. Ills desires were, however, well understood by the owner of the strip, and the price w.-s gauged ac cordingly. He was asked M,0iX for the htrlp and would not buy. Some time after he would liHve paid S1G.030, but was asked 520 (wt. nnd so eonc'uded to wait a while longer, and nlxiut two years ago he pur chased the strip for ?0300. Now he is readj to put up -a good building there as soon as he can secure a satisfactory offer for the rental of It. There Is an other valuable qunrtcr block on First street, at the northeast corner of Mor rison, occupied by the ruinous old Occi dental Hotel. It is owned by S. Smith, an old-time citizen, who cannot much longer delay the erection of a building there .suited to the importance of the locality. v Two Families With Smallpox. Occa sional arrival of persons affected with smallpox in this city have kept the pest house supplied with Inmates all Winter. Of late the number has been decreasing, and it was hoped that soon the place might be closed. The arrival of a family of live from Montana, a few days ago, who have developed smallpox since their arrival, has again swelled the number of Inmates, and yesterday It was discovered that a family of live residing in Sunny side, who have been under treatment for chlckenpox, have In reality a light form of smallpox. The Health Department has taken prompt action in both cases, and Che buildings in which both families have been resiJlng have been thoroughly fumi gated, which effectually prevents the spread of the disease. Smallpox Is far from being the dread disease It used to be in these days of vaccination and fumi gation. Not a death has occurred among nil the cases treated by City Physician JSan this Winter, and many of them have been discharged without showing any trices of the disease in the form of pit tirg, the disfiguration which formed one of its old-time terrors. WllEKE COIYSARS ARE PLENTIFUL. A party of timber-land dealers just in from the mountains some 20 miles out from Gate City report that cougars are very numerous In that section. The woods are literally full of them, and they are fre quently seen during the day, and also the blood-stained snow In many places follows where they have killed deer. But the worst feature of the brutes is their habit common to the feline races, of cat erwauling at night. A pair of these ani mals growling and fighting In the back yard of one's camp all night is no joke. The party was composed of eight men, all accustomed to lile in the woods, but. they say. were never so badly frightened before in all their woodland experience as they were during their lat trip. Their hair stoof erect on their heads and the blood congealed In their veins a's the murderous cougars "fit and fit and scratched and bit and struggled In the mud, till all the ground for miles around was covered with their blood." Deer are becoming plentiful in the mountains again, and the cougar is living high, and feeling good. Dante Goes Below. C. J. Dante, not the man who wrote the famous "Infer no," again made his appearance yesterday before Municipal Judge Cameron, charged with vagrancy. The police evidence was that he was seen roaming the streets, without any visible means of support, and would not go to his home late at night when warned by Policeman Carpen ter. "I was out seeing a friend away nnd" began Dante. "You know what the Court told you the last time you were he-e, that the time had arrived when you would be punished." began the Judge. "But Judge" Dante started to say. "Thirty days in jail. Take him back," was the Judge's decision. Joke on Matinee Goers. A half dozen young men found a novel manner of amusing themselves yesterday afternoon as the crowd was pouring out from the performance at the Marquam. They stood on the sidewalk at the exit of the building with their umbrellas raised although there was no rain. The women coming out gazed upon the raised um brellas and naturally supposed that they were to be treated to a shower. When they put up their "rain-sticks" and the curb-stone jokers began to laugh they discovered their mistake. Some gave the boys a freezing stare, but most of them appreciated the joke and joined In the laugh. Diartmen Coming in a Bodt. J. W. JJalley, Diary and Food Commis sioner, has received a copy of the proceedings of the M-sslon of the Dairy and Pure Food Convention at Buffalo last October. Mr. Bailey is a member of the executive committee of the association. He has received letters from the secre tary of the association, saying that many of the members of the body will leave Chicago together, to attend the annual meeting at Portland July S. 9 and 10. The members intend to come by one railroad and return by another. Anti-Dog-Poisoner Meeting. There will be a meeting of dog owners tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the office of S. C. Spencer. 723 Chamber of Commerce build ing. The object of the meeting is to form an association to protect the dogs from thieves and poisoners. All persons who arc owners of dogs and are Interested In their welfare are requested to be present at the meeting. A large attendunce Is de sired so that a good start may be made at the outset. New OrncERS Elected. The annual election of the directors of the Odd Fel lows Hall Association was held Tuesday night. The following officers were elected: President. RlchaTd Scott; treas urer, Charles Hcgele; secretary. A. N. Gambcll; directors. R. Scott, S. W. Stryker, W. L. Leightner, Charles Hegele, S. Krutz, H. M. Beckwlth and C. A. Dolph. Fire Stock Sale at 231 Stark continues nt 10 A. M. today. 'Men's, women's and children's shoes, groceries, etc Gun to Save Peoples' Lives. Fire-1 Chief Campbell has been presented with a llfc-llne gun. -which Is considered a nec essary attachment to the Are department of every large city. The gun, which Is something new oa the Coast, resembles an old army carbine. By means of a brass dart, It will send a light line over a nine or 10-story building, nnd the oc cupant of a burning structure will have a chance to escape by pulling up a strong rope and making Its fastenings good. Chief Campbell has not yet received the darts for the gun, and when he has them practicing at perpendicular marks will be begun, so as to prepare the men for such high-story conflagrations as the Brown building fire. Lenten Season Begins. The Lenten season began yesterday. Ash "Wednesday services being held In the Episcopal and Catholic churches throughout the city. At a number of the churches, holy com munion was celebrated. The Lenten sea son lasts 40 days, and is a time of ab stinence on the part of many Christians. Lent ends on Easter Sunday, which comes this year on March 30. According to did- Heal traditlons of the Catholics. Ash Wednesday Is the day on which the church blesses ashes and places them on the heads of her children. The Lenten season is observed by many Catholics and Episcopalians, and the gayer social functions are put aside for a time. Days Grow Longer. The lengthening of the days is growing very perceptible even if it is not possible to notice that- up old saying that "as the days grow longer the cold grows stronger." March being generally the coldest month In the year there. In this genial clime the cold dis appears. It is not long now till March 21, the vernal equinox, when the sun will rise and set at G o'clock, and everything will be bursting Into leaf and flower and Summer will practically have arrived. So there Is no need of fretting If it rains occasionally. Who Knew These People? Post master Croasman has received a request from Mrs. Elizabeth J. Doane. of Car son City. Fremont County, Colo., for Information In regard to Felix and Henry Landers, who settled in or near Port land In 1R47, or any of their descendants. The number of persons who settled In this region in JE47 is becoming small, but perhaps some one of these remaining may be able to furnish the desired informa tion. If there are any of the descen dants of the persons mentioned in this city or reglon, they will please write to Mrs. Doane. Thieves Break Through and Steal. Thieves broke Into the premises of the Universal Sash & Door Company, Front and Gibbs streets, Tuesday night, and walked off with workmen's tools valued al about f.15. An entrance was effected from the rear, and among the stolen tools was a set belonging to a workman who had just joined the force at the factory. The police are working on the case. Good Order in Chinatown. The Chi nese are very much pleased with the good order preserved In their quarter dur ing the New Year celebration. So Seld Back says, and they all feel very grate ful to Chief McLauchlan and his force. Last year hoodlums threw mud at Chi nese making calls, and In some Instances treated them very roughly, even to the cracking of a head or two. Nordica Tonight at the Marquam. The sale of seats for Nordlca's concert tonight exceeds anticipations, and the great singer will be greeted with one of the most brilliant audiences that has ever crowded the Marquam. Nordica ar rived in Portland yesterday morning and spent the day in rest in her private car, Brunnhilde. She is said to be in excellent health and spirits. First Fedruart Fire. For the first time this month, there was an alarm of fire recorde'd yesterday at headquarters. Box No. 56 sent out a warning for a slight chimney fire at S:25 A. M. at Mrs. Mary KItchner's- house. Eleventh and Main streets. There was also a still alarm for a small fire at James Dowdell's house. Woodlawn. Annual G, A. R. Encaiipmhnt. The annual G. A. R. encampment for the De partment of Oregon will be held in As toria, July 4. o and 6. The Council of Administration is composed of the officers of the Department of Oregon and five delegates, presided over by' J. A. Sladen, commander. A Meeting of the Retail Butchers' Board of Trade will be held at Forester's Hall. Sixth and Washington streets, on Thursday evening, February 13. at S P. M. Every retail butcher in the city of Portland Is earnestly requested to be present. Heep Bad Chinee. Long Hong was caught begging yesterday at Fourth and Davis strecLs and while being conveyed to the city jail by Jailor Roberts tried to conceal a piece of opium In his right boot. Valentine Masquerade Ball Friday evening. February 14, Arlon Hall. Union music. Prizes in Meier & Frank's wia. dow. Admission. 50c at the door. Port land Union. Order of Washington. Through the agency of Maxwell &. Knapp the Crowell property on the cor ner of Sixth and Oak streets was sold yesterday to the Baggage &. Omnibus Co. Consideration $20,000. Continuance of Aucttion Sale of fire stock at 231 Stark street, at 10 A. M. to day. The real bargains have not yet been sold. Shoes will be sold today. C. F. Pearson, the painter, SC First, re moved to 220 Main, where orders will be received and satisfaction guaranteed. Granulated Sugar, at auction sale of fire stock. 231 Stark, 10 A. M. today. CATARRH OF THE HEAD AlfD THROAT Makes your voice husky, causes you to ache all over, stops up your nose, makes you snore, makes your nose Itch and burn, brings on catarrhal headaches and neuralgia. Smith Bros.' S. B. Catarrh Curo attacks this common, dreadful dis ease, on new and correct principles. It eradicates the disease from the system and restores the mucous membranes to a healthy condition and will cure catarrh, no matter where located. For sale by all druggists. Books on Catarrh free. Ad dress Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. A REASON FOR EVERYTHING Improved machinery and the best flour obtainable are two of the principal fac tors that have made our bread so popu lar. Northwest Baking Company, C49-3S1 Gllsan. Auxiliary Meet Today. The ladles' auxiliary of the South Port land Improvement Association will meet at S21 Corbett street at 2 P. M. today. All ladles Interested In the work of the asso ciation are urged to be present. Special Meeting;. This afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 7:30, In the Gospel 'Hall, 144 Park street, a special meeting will be addressed by Messrs. D. Ross, of Chicago; W. J. Mc Clure. of Los Angeles; W. C. Arnold. J. Mclntvre and T. Hill, of Oakland, CaU The public Is cordially Invited. No col lections. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby I Cnttlnfr Teeth, Be sure and use that old and wcil-trled remedy. Mr. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It. soothes the child, sof tcn the sums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. . Get ToBr Sew Bine Ticket. Billiards and pool. 127 6th. next Oregonian. ' The rosttr of naval officers lost last year 44 by resignation, 47 by retirement and 48 by death. i A New Scrle of Blae Ticket. Billiards and pool, 127 Gth, next Oregonian. I MJam 1 I rN?k VHIii JAMES W. ALEXANDER. President. JAMES H. HTDE. Vice-President. GAGE E. TARBELL. 2d VIce-Prcs. . GEO. T. WILSON, Third VIce-Pres. WM. H. McINTYRE. Fourth VIce-Prea. WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Secretary. THOMAS D. JORDAN. Comptroller. SIDNEY D. RIPLEY, Treasurer. JAMES B. LORING. Registrar. EDWARD W. LAMBERT. M. D., and EDWARD CURTIS, M. D., Medical Directors. LOUIS FITZGERALD. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW WM. A. WHEELOCK. HENRY G. MARQUAND, CORNELIUS N. BLISS. GEORGE H. SQUIRE, THOMAS D. JORDAN, C. B. ALEXANDER, V. P. SNYDER. SAMUEL M. 1NMAN, A. J. CASS ATT, ROBT. T. LINCOLN, J. J. ASTOR. GAGE E. TARBELL, MARVIN HUGHITT, WM. II. MCINTYRE, DEVELOP COPPER MINES NORTHWEST COMPANY NOW CON TROLLED BY ERIC, PA., CAPITAL. Receiver-whip Ended nnd New Owner Will Beffln Active "Work on the Property. O. F. Paxton, as counsel for Charles W. Warner of Erie, Pa., yesterday paid Into the United States Court cash and re ceipts for cash to the amount of 5123. 9T1. the price which Mr. Wvrner bid for the property of the Northwest Copper Company at receiver's sale In May, 1900, and the moneys expended by the receiver since that time for Improvements. This winds up the receivership of the North west Copper Company, ana tne proper has been turned over to the new owners. This property consists of the Vaughn group of mines, located on Snake River, about 55 miles north of Huntington. The principal work has been done on the Iron Dyke claim, and consists of tunnels and drifts to the extent of several hun dred feet. These developments have un covered a large body of sulphide copper nn tho vnll of which have not been reached by the present workings. There has also been a tunnel run on the SaiTTp son claim. 400 feet below the workings on the Iron Dyke claim. This tunnel is now TOO feet long, and Is expected to tap the main ore body soon. When this Is done the resources of the mine will be prac tically unlimited. The buyers of this property and their associates are also controlling factors In the Northwest Railway property, and It Is their Intention to complete this road from Huntington to the mine. This will render possible the economical handling of the products of the company's mine as well as furnishing facilities for the transportation of all the products of the Seven Devils mining district, which at present contains a great many producing properties that are anxiously waiting for cheap transportation. All these ores will have to be taken to Salt Lake. Denver or other smelting points, whichever will.glve the best rates. If there was a smelter at Portland It would get all this Immense business In preference to any of these outside smelt ers, being as near or nearer than any of them and on a better grade. With the railroad up Snake River completed to Lewiston, a down-hill grade would be furnished all the wav to Portland. It Is the Intention of the new owners of these properties to push both the development of the mine and the railway extension as rapidly as possible. WILL OF LATE MRS. MYERS. Leave Entire Entnte of 920,000 Un conditionally to Hunbnnrt. . Tho 'will of Sallle S. Myers, deceased, was admitted to probato yesterday In the County Court. The property Is valued at 52G.000 and Is devised to George T. Myers, tho husband, who is named as executor without bonds. Tho instrument provides: "I intentionally omit giving anything to my children, Georgia Frances Stevens and George Tobias Myers, Jr., knowing thai my husband will care and provide for them." Thinks He Ha Paid EnpnRh. The suit of J. Adrian Epping against the Washington National Building & Loan Association, to compel the cancella tion of a mortgage for $1500 on property In Holladay's Addition, was tried before Judge George yesterday. Epping con tended that he paid J1S34, which amounts to the face of the loan, and -6 per cent Interest, which he said wis the basis of the contract. The company admitted hav ing received the principal and 6 per cent Interest, but took the position that it Is entitled to enforce the other provisions of the contract concerning premiums, and that the payments were all made volun tarily. William RelJ and John Manning appeared as attorneys for Epping and W. A. Peters, a Seattle attorney, represented the defendant. ' C. C. Palmer Lone Suit. A decision was rendered yesterday by Judge Frazer for the defendants in the case of C. C. Palmer vs. MacMastcr & Blrrell. &ult having been brought for an 'accounting of rents and profits of prop erty at the foot of Madison street; for a period of two years. About 13000 Is In volved. Palmer bought the property at Judgment sale for $33. This took place two years ago, nnd Palmer sued to re cover rents and profits during that time, the property having been redeemed "by agents of the original owner, David Brand. The court stated that there was no equity In tho petitioned the plaintiff and that the claims were unjust. ERtntc of Mr. D. W. Savage. William Bolles was appointed, adminis trator and Mrs. Dora W. Savage adminis tratrix of the estate of their mother, Har riet B. Bolles. deceased, valued at $5000, In the County Court yesterday. Old. Lltijcntlon In New Gnrb."' The City of Portland yesterday filed suit against the Oregon Real Estate Com pany to recover $500 on 'account of the im provement of Grand, avenue by repairing a bridge on the elevated roadway .between East Everett and East Flanders streets, STRONGEST IN THE WORLD' THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. DIRECTORS: J. W. ALEXANDER. JAMES H. HYDE. JOHN A. STEWART, LEVI P, MORTON, JACOB H. SCHIFF, WM. A. TOWER. D. O. MILLS, GEO. J. GOULD. GEO. T. WILSON. JAMES J. HILL, CHAS. S. SMITH. HENRY C. FRICK, WM. ALEXANDER, T. DcWITT CUTLER, JOHN J. McCOOK, E. W. LAMBERT,' H. C. HAARSTICK. M. HARTLEY DODGE. H. M. ALEXANDER, DAVID H. MOFFAT, BRAYTON IVES. JF. DE NAVARRO, SIDNEY D. RIPLEY, ALANSON TRASK, M. E. INGALLS, JOHN SLOANE, L.. SAMUEL, Manager 306 Oregonian Building, Portland, Or. In the beginning of the year 1S9S. The suit Is brought under the curative act of the present city charter the Oregon Real Estate Company having previously en Joined the assessment on the ground that It was inequitable and unjust. This case has been court In one form and another for several years. Moore Charjred With. Larceny. Henry Moore, charged with larceny of a pair of pantaloons and a vest from a lodging-house, was arraigned m before Judge Frazer yesterday and allowed until today to plead. ALL GETTING NEW PIANOS. Doctor, Mnnle Teacher, Editor anil Iimurnnce Men Take a Hand. A large number of pianos are now be ing sold dally nt the great reorganiza tion sale of Eilcrs Piano House, and some of the most costly Instruments ever shown In Portland found horned yester. day. One of the famous Weber art style pianos. In most beautifully selected Ma hogany case of Colonial or Puritan de sign was selected and delivered to jjr. George AInslIe late yesterday afternoon. Miss Grace Wilton, the popular music teacher. Is the proud possessor of. one of the beautiful new Checkering baby grand pianos that have received such un bounded admiration since they came to Portland last week. Mr. A. E. Kern, editor of the Nach richten, the leading German Newspaper In the Northwest, selected a choice cab inet grand Chlckerlng upright In mottled walnut case. Mr. Robert Krohn, physical director of the Multnomah Club, secured a, choice little Kimball. Another fine in strument was delivered to Mr. J. Harvey O'Brien at his beautiful home In Irving ton. Mr. J. G. Plank also secured a Kimball. Mr. S. C. Wilson secured a very fancy mahogany cased exhibition styleKlmball upright, a fine new .Hobart M. Cable upright was secured by Mrs. Mary E. Shepherd.' and Mrs. M. L. How ell received a large mahogany cased Vic toria. Others went to Mr. F. M. Has. kins. E. F. Smith, Henry Anthony and A. J. Hartle. Ellers Piano House sale Is certainly a winner! Everybody now Is in. for a fine piano, and two drays running constantly do not seem to be able to deliver them fast enough. FEW DEMOCRATS SHOW UP Meetlna; of City and Connty Com mittee Attract Stalwart. The meeting of the Democratic City and County Central committee, which was to have taken place last night, was post poned, owing- to the absence of a majority of the members. Only three committee men. Messrs. Welch. Havely and Powers, were present. Secretary Gatens, who has been sick several days, dropped in, but he had to leave for home at once. Ill ness In the family of Chairman Adams was reported. Senators Sweek and In man were not heard from. Of the 19 other Democrats who attended George H. Thomas, Captain Love, New ton McCoy, Clinton P. Halght. P. L. G. Welser, W. H. Hearn, John Van Zante and A. P. Nelson remained for a time, and when there was no prospect of a full meeting Mr. Powers moved that the assembly proceed with Its business. J. C. Welch was elected acting chairman and Newton McCoy, secretary. The prin cipal business before the meeting was the selection of a Judge In precinct 54, of New We show today new dress and Scotch, French and American 32-Inch dress percales, lovely Spring styles, 7c yard. Advance styles in ladies shirtwaists will be shown today. Handsome effects in silkolino. denims and art drapery, 7c, Be, 10c, 12c and 15c -yard. New stand covers, linen scarfs, tray and tea cloths; stamped linens in great variety. 1T I f ET You get the benefit of clearance sale prices on blan liU I IVC kets, quilts, comfortables, lace curtains, chenille and tapestry portieres, table covers, table linens, sheetings, hemmed sheets and pillow-cases, towels and napkins. Remember, all this week. Mcallen & McDonnell Tke Only ExclaIve Dry Goods Ilonac in Portland. 161-163 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON Established 1SS4. Phone Mala 732. (jm v Mvrxi E. H. HAHRIMAN. ALFRED G. VANDERBILT, T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE AUGUST BELMONT. SIR WM. C. VAN HORNE, THOMAS T. ECKERT, C. LEDYARD BLAIR. WM. H. BALDWIN.. JR., THOMAS S. YOUNG, JOSEPH T. LOW. the eleventh ward, and a clerk In pre cinct 27. In precinct 54. P. L. G. Welser reported that E. S. Eller. Judge, had re moved to British Columbia. On his mo tion, John Qbrock was selected to suc ceed him. In precinct 27 It was reported that T. G. ' Harklns, who had been ap pointed clerk by the County Court, was dead. The selection of a man to take the place was left to Secretary Gatens and Newton McCoy, the name to be sent to the County Court this morning. BURNING OF HAVANA. We received yesterday a large ship ment of choice Havana goods, Including Sanchez y Haya, Cuesta, Rey & Co., and Gatos "Mi Preferlda." All three-for-a-half values, our price 10 cents straight. Handley & Kelly, 291 Washington street, Perkins Hotel building. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. For the choicest. Juicy steaks, go to the Portland restaurant, 305 Washington. Take your meals at the Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. OSTEOPATHY Does nway with many 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 Cf 1. T. Still Scfcsol of Ciliopithy, KlrktiMt. a J. Dr. G. Lord Gates Cctj lift Gradsati of OitMiitty in Portlail Phone Main 27. Offices, 532-S-4 Marquam Bldg. The White is King of all Sewing Machines. We have the latest-improved, most up-to-date SEWING MACHINE on the mar ket, and we are proud of It. It Is made of tool steel. It has a capped needle bar, a tension Indicator, a tension release, and many other Improvements, which It will pay you to Investigate. TRY IT. BUY IT. We lead; others follow. New SEWING MACHINES for rent. Needles and parts, all kinds of sewing machines. Phone Oak 1331. White Sewing Machine Office 122-124-126 SIXTH ST. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, IClrks vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at 400 Oregonian building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. Today waist ginghams, Zephyrs, at 10c yd EMBROIDERIES Four great specials, in edgings and lnsertlngs, at oc, 10c, 12c and 15c yard. Broken lots of corsets. In Warner's and Thomson's; $1.00 grades; today, 50c pair. In entering stock we laid aside sev eral odd pairs of kid gloves 69c pair. The gloves are worth more. LADIES' PERS. 50c. FLANNELETTE WRAP- A Suspender Snap Is pur great special sale TODAY ONLY , 35i To those who wish to buy Suspenders Linen Web, Silk, Leather and Cafntab Ends. Regular seventy-five-cent values. Down they go to bottom prices. The level of quality remains the same though the price falls. Lnrjcest Clothiers in the Northwest. J EJ C. Goddard. J. F. Kelly. J I GODDARD-KELLY SHOE CO. j j . Bargain Sale I MEN'S SHOES, box calf and enamel, up-to-date 00 gC I J style, per pair ObUJ J I MEN'S SHOES, coin and square toes, all grades, 01 flft I 1 per pair iJmiUU 2 WOMEN'S SHOES, lace and button, QCp : J per pair x Jub I WOMEN'S TAN STRAP SLIPPERS, cnp I J per pair OUu J I MISSES' SHOES, sizes 13 to 2, 7Cp I per pair 1 3b J I CHILD'S STORM RUBBERS, sizes 8 to" 13 ICp I I per pair lub , CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS jl Zeffepi&ss Ifu- flysi55Sg I vw,wf ' -X-3"4fi Prices consistent wit Good Work EfgravUg Department OregonJar Pub.Co. ?r??w O ) ) i 1884 1902 When Things lNear-tsy 3 Are Indistinct to the eyes: when A the words of your books run to- gether; when you suffer from dlzzl- ) ness nnd headaches after reading ) or sewing, and distant objects only are visible without exertion, you 5 are a victim of hyperopia or far- A sightedness. This means constant $ eye strain, and resultant nervous ) afflictions. The Portland Optical Institute unerringly fits such cases jj with corrective spectacles or eye- glasses at the lowest figures that , highest quality -lenses and frames ) can be sold. ) ) 1 ) $ ) ) t s WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. Sftftftft-ft8-i?ftft5"5.e Auburn Tints, bo noticeable among fash, lonable -women, are produced only by f Imperial Hair Regenerator tne cleanest ana most lasting .Hair uoi ortntr. It U easily applied, absolutely harmless and ONE APPLICATION IiASTS MONTHS. Sample of hair col ored tree. Sena lor 1? ampniot. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MfG. OC, 135 W. 23d St,.1ew.rrk. DR. SWAIN, Dentist, No. 713 Dekum Bldff. Graduate Penn. College. Res. 437 Larrabee st. Teeth on rubber, celluloid, aluminum, gold and platinum bases: crowns, bridges; painless ex tracting and Ailing. Investigation will prove my prices to be most reasonable. Personal at tention given all operations. Insuring durable and artistic results. "Work warranted. On parle Francals. W. T. SLATTEN, Dentist Bridge work. 55; gold crowns $5; full set teeth, fully guaran teed. $0. Extracting without pain. Free examination. Room 211 The Fnlllnc. cor. Third nnd WnHlilrtfcton. lining this with you. or will be charged regu lar rate. C. C NDMCPCSTLE ... DENTIST ... Marquam Building, Room 301 Kma tSfy m im VLM20 W 14V3E73 torT i FOURTH AXD MORRISON. No More Dread of the iLcaiitii viictir TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late sclentitic method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will fin dus to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES ru'Eo New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First avenue, Seattle, Washington, We Want to Know How many people road our adver tisements. CUT THIS OUT and mall or bring it to our store, and -e will give you FREE one copy of SHEET MUSIC of our own selection, from our new r and up-to-date stock. We sell all musical instruments on easy pay ments. We take old instruments in ex change for new ones. FISHER MUSIC CO. Baker's Theater Block, 1W THIItn ST. OREGON. PORTLAND St. Helen's School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academic and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses In music and art. The sec ond Krm begins Monday. Feb. 3. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. NOTICE. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON The 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 of living. Especially fine equipment In mining, chemis try, biology and physics. Graduates granted scholarships in great Eastern universities. FRED PREHN Tbo Dekum Building'. Full Set Teeth.... 55.00 Gold Crowns ...... 5.00 Bridse Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor, Third and "WashmEton TV F T RRflWN EYE AKD EAR diseases. Lll . C. l. DlU i n Marauam blds..rooma R26-7. MRS. DUMiAP'S Normal Clatm and Kindergarten, 555 YanililH Street. nrvNnm i "V '' - t