Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1902, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1902)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-" " $ -jF,- --- . TS 5" tf4"wrt9n?T3 l1"? iwxr n "-ntv - y ""lias- ; THE MOBXISG OHEGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! The Oregroulnn's Telephones. OREGON. v -"Jtlnc Room Mala CG7 Wanajrins Editor Main G36 Cltv Editor Main IOC Composing Room Main CSS Eawt Side Office East CI Sjperlr.tenCent Building Hed 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Ilccm CC7 Editorial Rooms 1C6 Composing Room 1 Engine Room J. 20C AnintiemrntR. M VRQUAM GRAND THEATER The Chlcaso Svmpbony Orchestra of 50 musicians. In srand concert. Adolph Rosenbecker. con ductor. OOItDRAT'S THEATER "Human Hearts." THE RAKER THEATER (corner Third and lamhiU Ptrcets) Polite Vaudeville. THE OREGONIAX'S IIAXDBOOK. The Oreponlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and th 1005 World's Fair, commemorative or the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oreson. Th book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations. and It Is printed on enameled bock paper. It will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents & copy. New Conthactors in Town. A man called at the City Engineer's office yester day to procure a. building permit, produc ing, as he applied for it, the plans for the structure. He was told that it was not necessary to present the plans of a build ing in order to secure a permit. The per mit was made out. and after he had de parted the Engineer remarked. "That is another new contractor come to town." "When asked how he knew the man was a new arrival he paid there had been sev eral new contractors in to obtain permits, and each of them had brought along the plans of the building they were about to build, and each stated that in the cities they came from this was required. It ap pears that in all well-regulated cities there is a, Building Inspector for whose inspection all plans for buildings have to bo submitted before a building permit Is Issued. If there Is anything improper in the plans, tho Inspector points it out, and has tho matter rectified. Thi large amount of building being done here Is evidently attracting contractors from other places. Bust Collecting Taxes. The law pro viding for a discount of 3 per cent being made on all taxes paid on or before March 15 works like a charm, and may be considered a howling success. Money is flowing in from the taxpayers like wa ter from a street hydrant, and the em ployes in the Tax Collection Department of the Sheriff's office are kept on the Jump from morning till night, and also from night to morning. The greater part of the work is done at night, there being only seven men employed in making out statements and receiving applications for statements and money during the day, while 14 are put on at night, and are then unable to make out all the state ments for large property-owners filed dur ing the day. The prospect Is that the great bulk of the taxes will be paid in before (March 15, and that the Sheriff will need a new safe to hold the money. Cows Prefer Bictcle Path. The dainty habits of Rudolph Snyder's cows in walking on an East Side bicycle path when they should walk on the roadway appeared In evidence before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, when Snyder was accused of violating ordinance 10,756. which forbids the owners of cows permit ting the animals to stroll along bicycle laths. C J. Sohnnbel, counsel for Sny der, showed that the ordinance in ques tion had been repealed, but by agreement the case was tried under another ordi nance. Snyder admitted that his cows had walked along the bicycle path for a short distance, and thought the animals did fo because it hurt their feet to walk on the roadway, paved with macadam. "Tho cows knew a good path when they found It," suggested the Judge. The case was continued for further evidence. Accident to Mrs. Nason. Mrs. C. E. Naon. of Mount Tabor, while coming into the city yesterday with her daughter. Mrs. W. J. Cuddy, was tripped and thrown iown by a broken plank In the walk at the east end of Burnside-street bridge. She struck the walk with such violence that her nose was smashed and her shoul der and arm badly bruised. The shock was a very severe one, as Mrs. Nason is 71 years of age. She was taken to Dr. Hubbard, who attended to her injuries, and she was then sent home. Her friends will probably Institute proceedings against the city officials to recover damages. There are -o many bad sidewalks about town that it is a wonder that no more accidents of this kind occur. Martin Held Under $250 Baii. Michael Martin, a stevedore recently em ployed by Brown & McCabe, had another hearing yesterday before Municipal Judge Cameron, charged with assaulting James Troy, another stevedore, with a revolver, last December. The Judge decided that Martin did not look like a man who would" carry out the threats he made against Troy, but thought it was a case for the grand Jury, and he held Martin under 250 ball. A Most Inviting Repast will be placed before the public this evening at the chafing dish supper given by the Unitar ian ladies at the church parlors. Seventh and Yamhill, from 6 to 9. The various dishes will be served a la carte and at moderate prices. Gentlemen and their families are cordially Invited to partake. Toothsome dishes, pretty girls in Colonial costumes, and beautiful decorations make this a mot attractive occasion. Interstate Basket-Ball. Tomorrow night the first game of the Pacific North west basket-ball championship series will be played In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, between the Portland and Spokane teams. Neither team has suffered defeat this year, so a spectacular game may bo ex pected. The Multnomah Club baseball team will also play the Association team. Tickets at the Y. M. C. A. office. Mr. Thomas Jefferson, accompanied by his wife, will arrive In Portland this evening, and will attend the chafing dish Mipper to be given tonight by the ladles of the Unitarian Society, at their parlors. Seventh and Yamhill streets, and will honor the festive occasion by presiding at the chafing dish. The public is cor dially invited to attend. To Observe "Washington's Birthdat. The Cathedral parish will hold its an nual observance of "Washington's birth-, day Saturday evening at the Catholic Foresters' Hall. Sixth and Washington streets. The exercises, consisting of a lecture and concert, will be entirely of a patriotic character. Rev. R. J. McDevltt. D. D.. will preach on "True Patriotism." College Songs, University of Oregon Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Tonight. Irving NL Glen, Soloist; Arthur L. Frazier. Pianist. Tickets. 50 Cents and 25 Cents. "Woman Patient Escapes. A woman patient named Roylate escaped from a sanitarium at Mount Tabor yesterday, and the police are trying to find her. She Is tall and slender, has dark hair and a thin face. She wore a brown dress, a brown Jacket and red slippers. Honors for Portland Bot. Dr. j. w. Hill, of this city, has received the news from New Haven, Conn., that his son, Joseph A. Hill, is first alternate on the Sheffield Scientific School debating team, which will soon contest with the Yale Academic team. Joseph E. Hedges, administrator, will sell on the 24th inst, the finest farm in Clackamas County, at private sale, in Oregon City. From Gibraltar to Mars Hill, via Egypt and Palestine; H. O. Breedcn, at Taylor Street M. E. Church, Tuesday evening next. Thi3 evening's cooking school demon stration "Pie Crust and Pumpkin Pie." Admission, 10 cents. Auction sale at Overland "Warehouse, 10 A. M., by S. I N. Gilman, auctioneer. All 15-ccnt cigars now 10 cents at Laue Davls Drug Co., Third and Yamhill. Frost Kills Off Otsters. The tele graphic dispatches report a scarcity of oysters in the East. Unfortunately, the same condition of affairs prevails here, owing to the cold snap, which has shut off to a large extent the supply of Toke Point oysters for this season. The larger marketable oysters from the Toke' Point beds had been moved on higher "ground in thallow water, in order to have them handy for marketing In the Winter. Just at the time of the cold snap a tide or two ran out much lower than usual, and the oysters, were exposed, and the frost killed a big lot of them. The oyster company has plenty in deep water, which will be ready for market next season, but this season the majority of people will have to get along without Toke Points, which many will consider a hardship. The re currence of such a mistake in the future will be guarded against by constructing dykes of boards, pressed edgewise into the mud and filled In between with clay, which will maintain a depth of eight or 10 inches over the beds at all times. Progress at First and Oak. F. Jop Hn, who has the contract for clearing off tho ground and excavating the basemen: for the brick block to be erected at the southeast corner of First and Oak streets, is making rapid progress with the work. The old buildings arc all down, and the bricks of which two of them were built are being cleaned and piled on the side ADOLPH ROSENBECKER. CONDUCTOR. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WHICH APPEARS AT THE MARQUAM GRAND THEATER TONIGHT. of Oak street as rapidly as possible. A lot of teams aro at work on the south side of the ground, and more will be put on as fast as the ground Is cleared, for it is a rush job, and a forfeit must be paid for every day beyond the prescribed time March 14 occupied In completing the Job. The basement is to be eight feet deep and 100 feet square, and the dirt will fly there till the job Is done. "Nice April Shower," After furnish ing delightful weather up to about 4 P. M. yesterday, and thus inducing every body to leave their umbrellas at home, the clerk of the weather concluded to turn on one of the nice showers of which he has provided a stock for April. Just to see if it would "come off" all right. It worked all right, all right enough, and citizens crowded into doorways and under awn ings to see the performance. The rain came down In torrents, the gutters be came navigable streams, and the eive spouts on the tall buildings on Third street gushed like severed arteries, and the pavements "smoked." After some 10 or 15 minutes the sun shone out brightly, and the same old rainbow that Noah saw from the ark arched the lower end of Third street, and the world moved again and everybody hastened to fall in and keep up with the procession, remarking "nice April shower." Ah Kee to Be Deported. Ah Kee, a Chinaman, who saya he formerly worked as a servant in the houses of several good men in this city, but who went broke, and In the hardness of his upness stole some money and was sent to the penitentiary for three years, will soon take a trip to Hong Kong at Government expense. As it was known to the authorities that Ah Kee had no papers entitling him to a res idence in this country, a Deputy United States Marshal was sent to Salem on Wednesday to arrest him. when he was IN NEXT SUNDAY'S OREGONIAN. Additional to all tho news and its usual feature. The Sunday Oresanlan of February 23 will contain: "WOLFVILLE STORIES. BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS. How Colonel Coyote Clabbs reared up Doc Poets. THE CITY PARK IN MIDWINTER. Its vernal beauty makes a prevaricator out of the calendar. Illustrated. MILLIONS OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN A HALLWAY. How the Port land public Is discommoded at the postoflice. Illustrated. ASKING CONGRESS TO PRESERVE ALASKA GAME. Appeal by William T. Hornaday, of the New York iCooloRlc.il Society, on behalf of the greatest hunting grounds In North America. Illustrated. MR. DOOLEV'S LETTER. HegUes his opinions of Germans, and puts words Into Prlnco Henry's mouth. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. Visit to the greatest place In America far original research. Illustrated. WHAT THE TOTEM POLE MEANS. Mrs. I. Frohman writes of the legends and traditions of Aln.ka Indian. Illustrated. HOME-GETTING RY NEGROES AT THE SOUTH. Article In a hopeful leln from Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute. FOUR CENTURIES OF FAIR WOMEN. Valuable collection of famous paint ings to be rtiown In Roston this week. Illustrated. JOAQUIN MILLER'S FIRST VERSES. How the Poet of the Sierras made his literary start in "Oregon. GEORGE ADE'S MODERN FAULE. Four sorts of well-known people briefly described. released from the penitentiary. He was brought to this city and had an examina tion before United States Commissioner Sladen. He acknowledged that he had no "chock chce." and would have to go back to Hong Kong, but although a sea voyage will be a pleasant change from the monotony of prison life, he evidently would have preferred to stay in Oregon. He will be deported on the next steamer leaving for Hong Kong, and Uncle Sam uel will pay 537 50 for his ticket. More Evidences of Spring. Fresh ev idences of the advent of Spring are seen all over town in the work of trimming trees, rose bushes, etc. and clearing away the rubbish of last year's plants, preparatory to "making garden." In one place up town a lawn is being spaded up. to be rcsceded, and the soil works well. After a few more fine days, rakes and spades and gardeners will be to the front everywhere. M. A. A. C. vs. T. M. C. A. Indoor base ball, and Spokane vs. Portland, basket ball. Y. M. C. A., tomorrow night at S o'clock. Reserved seats, 50 cents; general admission, 25 cents. Sale $1 pair $4 values. Marks Shoe Co. Saddlert Men Adjourn. The Pacific Coast "Wholesale Saddlery Association fin ished its meeting in Portland yesterday, and adjourned after electing officers as follows: President. George Lawrence. Sr.. of Portland; vice-president, A. Kempfe, of San Francisco; secretary, S. "W. Armstrong, of San Francisco, re elected; treasurer, William F. Davis, of San Francisco; executive committee, E. H. Horton and J. P. Winchester, of San Francisco, and A. H. Brcyman. of Port land. The next annual meeting will be held In San Francisco. These meetings are largely social in their nature. The officers say that no business of public in terest was transacted. Some of the dele gates left for San Francisco last night, others will go tomorrow, and still others will tour the Northwest before returning to California. Charged With Stealing jCarpenters Tools. Two young men named H. S. Warner and Lewis Level were arrested yesterday by Detectives Snow and Kerri gan, at Front and Jefferson streets, charged with the larceny of carpenters' tools. The police stated that both pris oners admitted the truth of the charges against them. Some of the alleged stolen tools were found In the room they occu pied In the Jefferson-street house, others In a house at Mount Tabor, and the rest at second-hand dealers stores, where the tools had been sold. Quite a quantity of oc saws, hammers, etc., were recovered and taken to the police sLition, to await iden tification. The detectives say that part of the tools were stolen from a house at Tenth and Harrison streets, where the thieves bored a hole through a lock and smashed the mechanism. Tools owned by C. J. Starrett and K. B. White were tak en. Other tools stolen from a house at Twenty-third and Everett streets were the property of J. Reed, R. J. Wilson. J. H. Ranous and a carpenter named Mc Donald. Considerable sympathy is ex pressed for the people who have lost the tools, as they are hard-working men and have suffered considerable inconvenience by the thieves' depredations. Patton Home Prospers. Mrs. D. II. Rand, corresponding secretary of the Pat ton Home, has issued her report for the year 1S01. showing the total receipts to be $2101 CO and total expenditures J15M 73. leaving a balance of S5S5 63. In her report she says: "The people of Portland real ize to great extent the worthy mission of the Home, and they are. and properly so. generously disposed towards It. and efforts in the right direction, properly managed, with a view to secure an in come sufficient for the present year, ought to meet with a success cen in advance of that of the year just closed." The offi cers of the Home are: President, Mrs. T. Nicola! ; vice-president, Mrs. A. M. Shannon: second vice-president, Mrs. A. N. Wright: recording secretary. Mrs. W. S. Cutler; corresponding secretary. Mrs. D. H. Rand; treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Davis. j Colored Vagrant Gets Five Days. O. j Smith, colored, became very talkative i yesterday, when he faced a charge of va I grancy at the Municipal Court. Policeman I Griffith Roberts testified that Smith had 1 hung around Whltechapel saloons for I many months, and had not been known i to do any work. "I have worked." In- -03 sisted Smith. "It's true that I have no money left, but before I was arrested 1 cleaned out saloons and Whltechapel houses. What have I done with mv money? Blowed it. Yet I have not robbed anyone, nor have I committed murder. I worked when I found work." "It is difficult for men of your color and caliber to secure work in this town, I am Informed, but you will get one last chance. Try five days in jail," said Judge Cameron. Tonight, U. of O. Glee Club. College Songs, College Bots, Y. M. C. A.. 25 and 50 Cents. Machinists' Dance tonight, at Arion Hall. Music by Fox's Orchestra. Come and see the Twilight Waltz. Tickets, it) cents; ladies free. A Strictly Cash furniture store is a new thing for Portland. Call and com pare prices. Calif Bros., op. Oregonlan. Dr. A. D. Walker has removed from 54" Third to 777 Glisan street, between 23d and 24th. 'Phone red 42C EVERYBODY TO HAVE A PIANO Uprights for Less Than a Hun dred Dollars. The record Filers Piano House has made during the reorganization sale proves con clusively that Portland is a muslc-Iovlng city. The scores of homes that have been made glad by the introduction of fine mu sical Instruments convinces us that a good piano should be in every home. Why not yours? Surely you'd have a piano if you only realized how easy wc make It for you to own ore. You can have the piano to plav on all the time you are paying for it, and you pay so little each .nonth you won't mi.-s the money. Just think of a $f50 piano for little more than half price, and pianos of lesser value proportionately lower. Wc have 22 makes of pianos from which to select, from the old time-honored Chlck ering. the world-renowned Weber and the now famous Kimball, down to pianos you can' now have for 5127. Then the second-hand uprights which wc are daily receiving In exchange we have a line of these today, from $X upward, and every one of them & guaranteed by us. We've got some squares, and If they were In upright form, they ought to sell for 5250. We have them marked 145, Jt"5, $7S, etc.; all in perfect condition. No one can afford to miss this opportu nity. Come in and see for yourself. Yon will be entertained, whether you buy or not. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. 351 Washington street, opposite Cordray3 Theater. New Sand. Brick and Stone Dock. The new dock, 50x200 feet, soon to be constructed between Ankeny and Burn side streets, is to be occupied by Smyth & Howard, the well-known contractors, as a sand, brick and stone dock. It is favorably located for business of this kind, while Its proximity to a bridge un fits It for a steamship dock. COMING ATTRACTIONS. The Chlcnpro Symphony Orchestrn. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, com posed of half a hundred musicians tinder the direction of the distinguished leader, Rosenbecker, is scheduled to appear hero for three performances, Friday evening, February 21. and Saturday matinee and evening. February 22 Washington's blrth dny. Never before has there an organi zation of equal size and completeness crossed the country. Any one having heard a full orchestra rarely ever forgets the event, as the tone color of a finf combination of Instruments is not equaled In the realm of music. Every known instrument necersnry to a complete Instrumentation is to be found In the Chicago Symphony the harp, violin, viola, 'cello, basses making the complete list of strings. Adolph Ro senbecker, the musical director of the or chestra, is an artist of extraordinary ability and power, who Is bound to prove a revelation to music-lovers. His mas tery of his orchestra Is wonderful. His successes in the East have been phenom enal, not only as a director, but also as a violinist and composer. Tivo Shows at the Bolter. Tho vaudeville programme which has been so successful at the Baker Theater this week will be changed in detail and continued until next Thursday night, when "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will succeed it, running to and including Sunday night, with matinees Saturday and Sun day. Th eLamonts will be added to the vaudeville entertainment, and each of the other numbers will be rearranged, so that nothing will be repeated. Tho Lamont3 are the best-known athletes of the coun try, and are sure to make a tremendous hit. The announcement of the coming of Stetson's 533,000 production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to the Baker will be pleas ant news to amusement-goers. Manager Washburn has added new features to please and Interest. This season is no ex ception, and It is promised that the pro duction will excel In attractiveness any thing yet seen under the title of this old dramatic landmark. The colored contin gent has been materially added to. the bands increased to three a female colored band, a male white band, and the Stetson Black Hussar Band, besides which two complete orchestras will furnish music. "The Eleventh Hour" nt Cordrny. The management of Cordray's will or fcr Sunday night and all next week Lin coln J. Carter's latest success, "The Elev enth Hour." a comedy drama In five acts, dealing with types of character that peo ple come in contact with in every-day Hfe. The first act Is an old mill In De Kalb County. Illinois, and is said to b very realistic. The third act is a block house tower on the Chicago & North western Railroad. Few people traveling understand this all-Important part of railroading. From this tower the lives of hundreds of people depend.! Mr. Carter has given a very true representation of this scene. The fourth act shows one of Chicago's famous re sorts, the Bismarck Gardens. The last act Is said to be an exact representation of one of Chicago's millionaire homes. This is said to be the most elaborate stage setting that has ever been pre sented by a traveling organization. The company presenting this play In cludes the well-known German dialect comedian and singer. Charles A. (Karl) Gardner. Viola Allen liT"In the PnJnce of the Klnp." The sale of seats for Viola Allen will open this morning at 10 o'clock. Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday matinee and evening Miss Allen will present her new play, "In the Palace of the King. ' at the Marquam Grand Theater. As this will undoubtedly provo the most Import ant theatrical engagement of the season, it would be wisdom in those desiring seaLs to bo on hand early. Tho house Is al most sure to be sold out on the first day of the sale. Mlra Allen Is the one actress on the American, stage whore personality appeals to all grades of theater-goers. She Is as popular with the cultured as with tho gallery god. And this Is all the more singular when it Is considered that this actress did not rise to fame on the wings of sensationalism. It is an encouraging sign of the times, too, that an actress who Is a lady, and conducts herself as such, should enjoy a greater vogr.e than any rnuch-advcrtlscd and be-dlamoned soubrettc chantant. Temple Beth Iiirnel. The services, which are held for the present at the First Unitarian Church, Seventh and Yamhill streets, begin at S o'clock this evening. The subject of the sermon by Dr. Stephen S. Wise will be "The Message of the Conference of Char ities." The altar guild will meet Sunday morn ing at 10:30, at the Temple vestry. "The Compilation of the Talmud" will be dis cussed. The class for the study of the prophets v.i!l not meet tho coming Tuesday, but the Tuesday thereafter. March 4. The annual meeting of the Portland Zi onist Society will be held Wednesday evening. February 26. at S o'clock, at the Temple vestry. A musical programme CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of BARGAIN 50c Knee Pants, only 25c Boys9 Vestee Suits 25 to 33 Off OF THE REGULAR PRICE. NO RESERVE. $3.00 Suits, $2.00; $4.00 Suits, $2.70; $5.00 Suits, $3.35; $6.00 BOYS' BOX OVERCOATS, 1-3 OFF Ages 3 to 9. SAMUEL RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Corner- Third and Morrison Sts will be rendered and an address given on "The Fifth Zionist Congress" by Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Admission will be free to all. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. Cannot be cured with local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased por tion of the ear. There Is only 'one way to cure deafness, and m that Is by con stitutional treatment. D'eafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the eustachian tubes. S. B. Catarrh Cure will reduce and cure all catarrhal inflammation of the eustachian tubes and restore them to a normal condition. Sold by all druggists. Book on catarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. SPECIALS TO CLOSE. Ladles' heavy fleeced Jersey skirts, bias band, regular price 75c; price to close, 40c. New' percale shirtwaists. 47c. Flanelette wrappers, fited linintg, nicely trimmed, 50c. Small lot men's M-inch gingham umbrel las, 25c. McAIlcn & McDonnell, corner Third and Morrison. HIGH-GRADE BREAD. The Hour used in making Snowllake, Mama. Pullman and Ralston Whole Wheat Bread is of the hlgest grade, and Imported specially for tho Northwest Baking Company, 249 to 351 Glisan street. Ask your grocer for a loaf. 9 FRAGRANT AND RICH. "La Ilerolna" in largo sizes, go.cd value at three for a half, our price 10 cents straight. Handley & Kelly. 201 Washing ton. Perkins Hotel building. - WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Cleanliness and tho bost of everything at the Portland restaurant. 305 Washington, j Are unlike all other pills. No purging or pain. Act specially on the liver and j bile. Carter's Little Livr Pills. One pill a dos Treats all diseases acute and chronic. l holding an unrivaled record in chronic and nervous diseases, spinal affections, and dlrcases of women. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." No charge made for consultation at ollice. Dr. W. A. Rogers ; ((. 7. CHI! Sehcjl of CjliOHlhr. Sfrxnini. 1i. j Dr. Q. Lord Gates j trti Lair Cniazls c! Oitscjs'.hr h te.linj. Phone llaln 27. Ofllces, c:;i-.i-4 THE HOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORT MENT OF PIANOS EVER SEEN IN PORTLAND. The product of eight different factories to select from all standard instruments. Every Instrument as near perfection as modern skill and workmanship can make It. We can and do sell the best pianos cheaper than any other llrm In the city. Good pianos at a low price. We do not represent inferior pianos at any price. Call and inspect our stock, and you will be convinced of the truthfulness of this statement. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. Exclusive agents for the Steinway & Sons, A. B. Chase. Emerson, Estey, Starr and Richmond Pianos. 32C "Washington St., Xear Sixth. Phnnc Mnln G77. Fine Pinno Tunluff. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. D. SMITII, Of A. T. Still's School o Osteopathy, Klrta vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth i ear In Portland. Consultation free at 4W) i Oresonlan building-. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. BEST HOUSE COALS Renton Lump Coal, at $6.50 Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal $8.00 Clean Coal, and full weights. VULCAN COAL CO.. Front st., near Glisan. Columbia phone CIO. Oregon phone Red 17G0. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 19 Hamilton. 131 Third street. Vitalized air for painless extractions Oregon 'phone Clay 05. Poke Effect in Collars. "SEWASEE." E. fc. IV. "SYOSSET." 0CTTA&! A ToV wkL-va fa b lis t! PIANOS Boys' Reefer Overcoats $3.00 and $3.50 Values ROSENBLATT & CO E. C. Gotlrtnrd. f.t1 CORNER SSXTH AND a 9 9 2 1884 1902 If your eyes need spectacles we fit them. If not we tell you so ( i honestly and save expense WALTER REED The Optician. 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. ( ft ft re fa Sa&Sd&2-ft&S8e&d;SII Zetfepr&ss Zlfus frebffon , rO intXPRi -"rj,,.. Prices consistent with Good Work Engraving" Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. The "American" and "Standard" GAS LAMPS are the GREATEST, the BEST, the CHEAPEST, give the BEST LIGHT for LEAST MONEY; easiest to OP ERATE. CAUSE LESS TROUBLE. NEATEST and MOST STYLISH LAMPS in the WORLD. GREAT SALE. FOR CO DAYS ONLY: $5.00 lamp3 for only $3.95; our $5.50 lamps. $4.30, etc. Mantles and supplies a specialty. Wholesale am 7 retail. Pacific Specialty & Gas Lamp Co. Genernl Aprenti for Const. Phone Clay 284. 3 IS MORHISOX ST. Tr P T RRflWM ETC AND EAR DISEASES. Ul. L. V.. DIU II 11 Marouam hldff..room HSfl-T. MRS. DCXLAP'S Normal Clans and Kindergarten, 555 Yamhill Street. GODDARD-KE f ae& FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ages 3 to 8 Suits, $4.45. J. F. Kelly. LLY SHOE CO. They Must Go and yet we haven't a thing against our women's sensible lace shoes neither has any one; quite the reverse thats why they go. Our $3.50 are the lat est style, and the ladies of Port "land will find them the most comfortable and most service able shoes they have ever worn. Sole Agents VY. L. Douglas Shoes for Men, $3.50. WASHINGTON STREETS LL0WS 309 Washington Strasl 40 Cents Gallon Choice Table Syrup. $1.00 Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup. 60 Cents Gallon Pure Missouri Sorghum. 7 Cents 2V-Pound Package Wheat Flakes 25 Cents 5 Bars Eels-Xaptha Soap. 35 Cents Boy No. 1 Whjle or Yellow Macaroni. 25 Cents 4 Cans Alaska Salmon. 15 Cents 2 Cans Economy Cream. 30 Csnts Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. ( i No More Dread of .he Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific 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. All 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 find us 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 0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or. v 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. FRED PREHN Ths TJpknm nuilAi.. Full Set Teeth $3.00 Gold Crowns 5.09 BrldKG Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abao- FE mieij- witnout pain. Cor. Third anfi Waahmjtoa. -vfi fe..