Morning Oregonian., February 22, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNIXG OREG02TIA2T, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 22, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orecoulan'i Telephones.
OREGON.
- -ntlnir Koom Main G07
Jrtunajrlni; Editor Main C-Ti
City Editor Mainicr.
Composing Room Main fiSS
East Side ORIcp Eat 1
Superintendent Building Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room CC7
Editorial Rooms 1R0
OjaipoMnc Room "1
Egin Room 2a0
Amusement.
MA nQl AM GRAND THEATER The Chicago
Symphony Orrliostra ot 7 musicians In Krand
""oseert, Adolph Ro.nbecker. conductor.
Matinee at 2.15 o'clock; evening at 8.
MAKQl'AM GRAND THEATER The Chicago
Symphony Orchestra of TiO musicians. In
srrand concert. Adolph Rosenbecker. con
ductor. CORlMtATS THEATER Lapt two perform
aeos matlnoe and ex-cnlng. of "Human
Hearts."
THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and
Yamhill streets) Polite Vaudeville.
THE OnECO.MAVS HANDBOOK.
The Orogonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the -ntlr- Columbia River watershed
and the 1J05 World's Fair, commemorative of
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations,
and It Is printed on enameled book paper. It
will be mailed to any address In the United
States or Canada for 7 cents a. copy.
Fad That Costs Monet. Amateur pho
tography Is evidently a rather expensive
lad, if one goes in for all the- latest im
provements. A man was seen yesterday
buying a new lens for a nice pony
camera, -which could be tucked into an
overcoat pocket. The camera, with the
ordinary lens, cost $20, while the new lens
cost $33. It was less than an Inch In
diameter, but was tho latest and best,
made up of half a dozen pieces of glass,
and Its superiority to the old lens was
apparent to even a blind man. It was,
the dealer explained, the invention of a
German, who spent three years in ex
perimenting with the different kinds of
glass until ho found out what materials
produced the best results, and then an
other German spent three years figuring
out the correct shape for the lens. Some
American quick at figures might take a
year or two off and ligure out how much
beer tho Germans drank while they were
perfecting the lens. The dealer paid that
it required a German to study up such
inventions, an Englishman to put up the
money to pay for them, and an American
to sell them; but ho did not say what
kind of a hairpin the man was who
bought them.
Fish "With Two Heads. Siamese twins,
bodies with two heads and such like mon
strosities are happily not numerous among
the human race. Among fish fry. especi
ally the salmonldae, the ova of which are
in comparison very large, all sorts of
monstrosities aro numerous, but these
never attain any size, as under the law
of the survival of tho fittest they are
speedily devoured by larger fish, as well
as a largo proportion of their perfect
brethren. It is the same old story which
como down from the dawn of creation,
when tho swiftest men killed tho most
animals, and the swiftest animals got
away from tho most men, whereby the
lame and the lazy were killed off and the
survival of the fittest secured. Among
a lot of j-oung salmon hatched at the
hatchery on Salmon River, a tributary of
the Sandy, are many having two bodies
united at the tails, some with two heads
on one body, other pairs united along
their whole length, some with two bodies
attached to one head and many other
curious but not pleasing monstrosities.
Such creatures fall an easy prey to the
r.wlft and rapacious enemies, and this Is
well.
Fdlida's Felicity. "Felida, "Where It
Is. AVhat It Is and "Why You Should 1,1 ve
There," is the engaging title of a pocket
pamphlet just Issued by a Clark County,
"Washington, farmer. Fclida Is a prosper
ous little community of 500 people on the
Ifne of the "Washington & Oregon Rail
way, seven miles from Vancouver. Fruit
and produce to the value of $49.CSO were
shipped from there last year. It Is figured
out that 103 families reside at Felida, IK5
own their own homes, and that the
average yearly Income per family Is
$-. S. D. Taylor, compiler of this pam
phlet, calls attention to tho advisability
of other communities setting forth their
advantages in similar manner and secur
ing an Intelligent distribution of the in
formation. The pamphlet puts in con
densed and attractive form Just the mat.
lor that homeseekers like to know and
"Mr. Taylor's suggestion might be profit
ably acted upon by other meritorious and
enterprising communities
Into New QrAitTERS Soon. New quar
ters for the ofilce of the Board of Trade
are being partitioned off in the hall of
the Oregon Mining Exchange in the
Chamber of Commerce building. Secre
tary Moore hopes to move into them next
week. The next meeting of the board
will be held two week?, hence. The spe
cial committees on a fireboat and Govern,
ment transports -v 111 probably make a re
port. Secretary Moore Is receiving many
applications for membership. Every mall
brings requests for literature descriptive
Of the industries of the state. The ad
vertising committee Is engaged with a
project for supplying the necessary litera
ture. Smallpox in Railroad Camp. There Is
a case of smallpox at the O. R. & N. con
struction camp near St. Johns, and the
camp has been quarantined, so that there
will be no chance for the disease to
spread. There are several cases of the
disease at the County Pasthouse, but
City Physician Zan does not belie'vc that
there will be an epidemic. If the neces
sary precautions are taken. J. V. Beach,
chairman of the School Board, says that
tho vaccination rule will be rigidly en
forced in case there Is a likelihood of the
disenso spreading.
"Wholesalers Still Firm. A whole
pale produce merchant said yesterday
that his association would not recede
from its demand for short credits. The
association of retailers will meet Monday
night to consider the response of the
wholesalers to the objections raised by
tho retailers. The response will be in
writing. The retailers desire to engage
the Creditmen's Association in the ques
tion of short credits, but there is oppo
sition in tho association against engag
ing fn the controversy.
Don't Miss It.
Don't Miss It.
Germax Central Societt.
Grand Masquerade Ball.
Elaborate Costumes.
High-Class Entertainment.
Brilliant Illi'mination.
De CArnio's Band.
De Caprio's Band.
Grand March. 9 p. M.
Maskers, Jl 0; Spectators, CO Cents.
Cars Run Until 1 A. M.
Have an Extra Two Weeks. Accord
ing to contract, deliveries of 4000 tons of
forage for the Government are to be fin
ished by March 1. As the steamship
Quito, which will convey the forage to
Manila, will not be here before the middle
of next month, the contractors are figur.
ing on an extra two weeks for making
their deliveries. The 2000 tons of oats are
almost all received at Alaska dock and
about half of the 2000 tons of hay has
been delivered.
Dividend Declared. The Helena Con
solidated Mining and Milling Company
has declared a dividend of one-half cent
per share upon its capitalization for the
month of February, payable on the 23th.
Creams. Premium extra chocolate
creams, made from pure fruit-juice, sugar
and chocolate, at Epperly & Jones', 344
"Washington street. '
Joseph E. Hedges, administrator, will
sell on the 24th inst. the finest farm In
Clackamas County, at private sale, in
Oregon City. '
Special Sale. Molasses shavings and
tingalings. Hurst's Candy Parlor, 210
Morrison street.
All 15-cent cigars now 10 cents at Lraue
Davls Drug Co., Third and Yamhill.
Sale tl pair 54 values. Marks Shoe Co.
New Brick Building on Alder. The
occupants of the old buildings on Henry
"Winehard's property at the southeast
corner of Fourth and Alder streets have
been notified to vacate the premises on
March 1. The buildings will at once be
torn down and Mr. "Wlnehard will erect
there a five-story brick building, to con
form largely in style with the building of
the Blaumauer-Frank Drug Company,
and practically to form an extension ot
that building. The entire upper part of
the building will be occupied by the Blaumauer-Frank
Drag Company as a manu
factory and sundries department. The
corner store on the ground floor will be
occupied as at present by a saloon, and
the remainder of this floor will be oc
cupied by the Blaumauer-Frank Company
as a retail photograph goods department.
The new building will cover a space of
50x30 feet, and the upper floors will have
elevator service from the present ele.
vator of the drug company in its own
building. The new building will add
greatly to the appearance of Aldef street
and will doubtless oon be followed by
other modern structures to replace some
of the old wooden buildings which have
practically outlived their usefulness.
Good "Winter's Sport. A sportsman
who went out to his preserve on the Co
lumbia bottom Thursday made a fine bag
of widgeon, and they were in prime con
dition. The widgeon is the boldest and
most active rustler of the duck family,
and generally manages to keep fat when
the shy sprlgtails and mallards grow
lean. Duck shooters have enjoyed very
good sport this "Winter, but have had to
pay for It, as every one has for any kind
r
GOOD DAY'S RECORD
IN REGISTRATION.
The registration yesterday
was 50S, which exceeds the
total of the previous high day,
Wednesday, by 33. The regis
tration to date is about 8000,
a little over one-third the en
tire vote of the county. The
street-car men and laboring
men generally have not yet
registered. The two nights
on which the ofilce has been
open, Wednesday and yester
day, accommodated only a
limited number of working
men. There Is a growing de
mand from wage-earners, who
are not at liberty during the
day, that the office be kept
open every night for a suffi
cient time to permit them to
register. The County Court
will provide the funds, and
County Clerk Swetland has
said that he would have the
registration office open nightly
when necessary. It Is neces
sary now!
4
of fun. It costs in the neighborhood of
$1000 to maintain a preserve where there
Is comfortable shooting for four. This
goes for rent, pay of watchmen, ammuni
tion, etc, and tho ducks cost the shooter
on an average of 50 cents apiece, whether
he gets few or many. If he wants many
he must put out more wheat, and this
costs money. Clay pigeons provide the
cheapest shooting, but not the best eat
ing, and if a man follows up this humane
sport closely it will cost more than It
comes to. There are lots of wild geeso
"using" in the lake on Sauvle's Island
now and some of the sportsmen will take
a final shoot at them tomorrow.
Fine New "S" Cars. The City & Sub.
urban Railway Company has Just placed
five new and handsome "S" cars In ser
vice. They are quite an improvement on
the cars so long in use, being 34 feet long
and fitted with powerful motors, which
enable the cars to slide up the Third,
street grade without any difficulty. A
patron of the line said yesterday that
when he used to climb that grade In an
overloaded horse-car he never dreamed
of seeing such magnificent cars on the
road. The cars arc built at the com
pany's own shops on Savior street, where
S3 men are employed. They have 10 more
such cars laid out, and eight big open
cars. Tho company has the bodies of
the cars to run on its new extension
to the Southern Pacific carshops com
pleted and is waiting for the arrival of
the running gear from the East. It is
supposed to be on the way and liable to
arrive here at any time.
Getting Charter Copt Readt. The
advance copy of the new charter will be
in the hands of tho printer early next
week. It will first be passed upon by
members of the board, so that errors, If
any, may be rectified. .All tho copy will
be given to the printer within a week.
It is hoped to have tho charter in pam
phlet form in less than three week?. In
order to be voted on at the next election,
the instrument must be signed by at least
a majority of the board. Only two mem
bers of the board have thus far expressed
dissatisfaction with the charter, and
there is no doubt whatever that it will
receive the required number of signatures.
If approved at the June election, the in.
strument will be passed upon by the Leg
islature for enactment into law. The
charter board stands adjourned, subject
to a call from the chairman for reassem
bling. Said to Be Insane. Rosa De Cico, who
Insists on taking possession of her chil
dren after the court In a divorce decree
has awarded them to the father, was
taken into custody yesterday on a charge
of insanity, made by her former husband.
She was recently before Judge Frnzer
on a charge of contempt, and insisted that
she would not give up the children, no
matter what the court ordered. She said
repeatedly, "They are my children," and
made a sign that she would cut her throat
sooner than part with them. She was In
formed that If she would act reasonably.
rand not seek to defy the court, she would
be allowed to visit the children frequently
at proper times, but she refused to make
any promise whatever. She acts strangely
and fears aro entertained that she will
harm herself and also the children.
Over 20 Houses Burglarized. a letter
was received yesterday from G. Helt
kemper, who Is at Long Beach. He writes
that on Investigation it is found that over
20 houses were broken Into by the bad
men who were arrested, and escaped.
Everything In the houses was turned
topsy-turvy, but It did not appear that
any large amount of the contents had
been stolen. Any canned goods left over
were appropriated by them, and made an
end of. Mr. Hcitkempcr has had diffi
culty In reaching some of tho houses
broken into, as the country Is flooded,
and he had to get around in a boat.
Appreciated in New York. A tele
graphic request came yesterday to The
Oregonian from the New York Tribune
for the loan of the picture from which the
half-tone of the Castle Hohenzollern, pub.
lished last Sunday, was made. The orig
inal Is a rare and beautiful etching,
owned by Mr. Adolphe Wolfe, who Is a
native of Hohenzollern-Hechingen. He
graciously yielded to the request and sent
the picture. It Is not often that New
York papers send so far West for "copy;"
but in this case the Tribune showed good
taste.
First Phesdtterian Church, services
tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D..
will preach morning and evening. In the
evening the fourth sermon of the series
on "The Nazarene Carpenter."
"In the Spectacle Business." Lec
ture. Elijah Powell Brown, Y. M. C. A.
Monday.
Imitation Is the sincercst flattery. Spe
cial today, caramels, 25c, Carroll's.
Stock Lakes and Streams With Fish.
A mountaineer and sportsman who has
lately returned from a trip through the
mountains of Northern California desires
the attention of the Fish Commissioners
and the Oregon Fish and Game Associa
tion called to the fact that there are
many lakes in the Catcade Mountains be
tween Mount Hood and Mount Jefferson
In which there are no fish. He says there
are also many streams which are ob
structed by falls. In which there are no
fish above the falls, although these lakes
and streams are well suited for trout. He
says that in California such waters have
been stocked with the varieties of trout
suited to them, which have increased
and flourished, and that the same thing
should bo done In this state. The Fish
and Game Association has planted trout
in a number of streams in this state,
which are reported to be prospering,
and the members are making arrange
ments to secure and plant more. Per
haps when they have fish enough they
will look up and stock the barren waters
mentioned, a list of which Ehould be fur
nished to the club.
Butter High, Matches Low. a citizen
stepped Into a grocery store yesterday
and asked for a roll of butter and some
matches. He was taxed Co cents for the
roll of butter, which he said was too
much. For two blocks of matches he was
taxed 5 cents, which he said was too low.
The grocer remarked that he made about
as much profit on the matches as he did
on the butter. This surprised the fault,
finding customer, who said that there
must be too many people In the match
business and not enough in the butter
business, while there were more people
who used butter than matches. The gro
cer, as he made the change, asked: "Well,
what are you going to do about It?" and
the conversation ended. Dairymen and
match-makers can draw their own Infer
ences and conclusions.
Wanted: A Roadwat. The Chamber
of Commerce and the Board of Trade, of
this city, have memorialized Congress to
require the company that proposes to
build the bridge across the Columbia at
Vancouver to construct a wagon course
in connection therewith. An engineer said
yesterday that the added cost of a road
way would not be large, but the work of
altering the plans of the bridge would be
considerable. It is not possible to add an
other deck to the bridge without chang
ing the design? of the entire structure.
Everything would have to be built on a
larger gauge and every bolt would have
to be stronger. He suggested that the
proper way to get a roadway Is not alone
to petition Congress but to consult with
the railroad company.
iMPnovE Thurmajn Street. A large
and enthusiastic meeting of the North
End Improvement Club was held In Ar
tisans' Hall, on Savier street, last night,
and was addressed by P. Shulderman, Mr.
McKinnon and others. Tho committee on
street improvements reported that the
Thurman-strect Improvement would be
brought before the Common Council at Its
next meeting. This street, when the 1m.
provement Is completed, will give the
North End a well-paved thoroughfare
one and one-half miles long and extend.
Ing from the Willamette River to Wil
lamette Heights. The club is now circu
lating a petition for the Improvement of
Savler street, and so far It has found
property-owners willing and anxious to
sign it.
To Make Oregon Starch. The Port
land Starch Company Is getting ready to
start up its new Industry. It has manu.
factured and sent out samples and has
placed orders for a large number of boxes
of different sizes, as well as drums, and Is
only waiting till all machinery Is in
running order and operating smoothly
to begin actual manufacture. The special
adaptability of the Willamette Valley
wheat for the manufacture of starch of
all kinds gives the company an advantage
over all competitors, especially in regard
to tho finer qualities of wheat starch for
food. Tho food starch made from this
wheat is very much superior to the East
ern "corn starch," and is equaled by only
tho arrow-root starch of the Bermudas.
To Make Finer Exhibit. Tho perman
ent exhibit committee of tho Chamber of
Commerce met yesterday to devise ways
and means for sustaining and Improving
tho exhibit at 246 Washington street. J.
F. Batchelder, Robert Livingstone and S.
B. Cobb were present. It was decided to
enlarge the exhibit. A fund of 52000 will
be raised by subscription to make the Im
provements and to meet current expenses.
Last year about 51750 was expended. C.
H. Mclsaac, secretary of the Manufac
turers Association, will solicit subscrip
tions. The money last year came from
about f0 business men. This year the
money will bo sought from a wider circlo
of citizens and the money will be raised
by a systematic canvass.
"Human Hearts." Nature never made
a more Intricate piece of machinery than
tho human heart. It has caused a deal
of discussion among scientists. "Human
Hearts," the great comedy melodrama
now being played at Cordray's to crowded
houses, is causing Just as much comment
among the theater-going public. Today
a bargain matinee will be given for ladles
and children, 23 cents to any part of the
house. Children, balcony circle, 10 cents.
Gave an Owl to the Park. Messrs.
Esberg and Gunst have presented the City
Park with a very fine owl. It Is a hooter,
from Hootervllle, and will furnish music
during the night all Summer long. Mr.
Gunst becamo tired of tho bird, which
he thought was always watching him,
and so sent it to the park.
At the First Baptist Church Presi
dent Boardman, of McMlnnvillc College,
will speak on "Lessons from the Life of
Washington to the Men of Today." Mili
tary Memories by Professor Wilder on the
organ. Songs by male quartet. Tho
Third Regiment and Battery A will be
present In uniform.
Holiday at Postoffice. Today being
a legal holiday, the Postmaster announces
that the Postoffice will close at noon.
There will be two deliveries of mall In
the business district in tho morning, and
one in the residence part of the city. The
money order department will be closed all
day.
Y. M. C. A. Tonight.
Interstate Basket-ball.
Spokane vs. Y. M. C. A
Indoor Baseball.
M. A. A. C. VS. Y. M. C. A.
Prices, SO and 23 Cents.
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company of California has appointed
Mr. Ralston Cox superintendent of its
Intermediate Department for Western
Oregon, with oflices 329-330 Marquam
building.
Economic League. Professor Frank
Parsons, of the Boston Law University,
will give a free lecture on "Government
Ownership," at the Unitarian Chapel to
night at S o'clock.
Masquerade Ball Tonight.
Masquerade Ball Tonight.
Masquerade Ball Tonight.
Exposition Building.
I Lead, others follow. Special sale of
caramels today. Carroll's, opp. Imperial.
Sunday Mercury has moved to 105
1st. next Ladd's Bank. Read It tonight.
Carnations, jonquils, violets and floral
designs. Burkhardt's. 23d and Glisan.
RINGLING BROTHERS' CIRCUS
Will undoubtedly visit Portland next Sum
mer, but they will not have with them
little Alice Barnum, the wonderful child
soprano, who will sing at the Baker
matinee this afternoon, and who will be
heard there but a few more days. Those
who are unable to get seats for the
matinee today may secure them for the
Sunday matinee. In conjunction with this
remarkable child the usual fine vaudeville
programme, full of good things from be
ginning to end. will be given.
FRAGRANT AND RICH.
"La Heroina" In large sizes, good value
at three for a half, our price 10 cents
straighL Handley & Kelly. 291 Washing
ton, Perkins Hotel building.
Knr n Snclnl finmr of nilHni-t
Parlors, 127 Cth, adjoining Oregonian Bidg. J
PRAISE FINE CONCERT
MUSIC-LOVERS APPLAUD CHICAGO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Brilliant Work nnd Splendid Pro
gramme of Visiting MttnlcimiH
Arouse Enthusiasm.
The concert given by the Chicago Sym
phonyOrchestra last night at the Mar.
quam was the occasion of much enthusi
asm from an audience that included a
largo number of Portland's most critical
musician;. The orchestra more than ful
filled expectations, and all who heard It
are loud in praise of its brilliant work.
Adolph Rot-enbecker, the conductor, has
been a leader In Chicago orchestral cir
cles for 23 years, having been prominently
identified with Important musical enter
prises there before the time of Thomas.
During several years he was associated
with Thomas, and later became well
known in connection with the North Side
Turner Hall concerts. Two or three years
ago this orchestra was reorganized under
its present name, and since then has
been spending much time on the road,
visiting leading American cities. This Is
Its first tour to the Pacific Coast. It is a
raro opportunity to hear a notably btrong
body of musicians, and Portland music
lovers should by ail mennsi turn out In
force for the two concerts today, mating
and evening, which close Its engagement
in this city.
There are about 30 players, including
several solo instrumentalists, whoso equal
it would be hard to find between the two
oceans. Mr. Franz Wagner, the 'cellist,
is ono of these. He gave the diflicult
Saint-Saens' concerto last night with a
depth and richness of tone, and brilliancy
oZ technique, that placed him at once in
the front rank of 'cellists, and brought
him a hearty demonstration of approval
from the audience. His response was the
beginning of a series of encores that
nearly doubled the programme, for every
number was followed by a storm of ap
preciative applause.
Tho heavy orchestral number of the
evening was the great Tschaikowsky
"Symphony Pathctlque" (second and third
movements), a work that has never been
given here before by orchestra. Its
wonderful richness of color, showing the
hand of one of the greatest masters of
modern orchestration, and the emotional
intensity, grandeur and pathos that
characterize It, made It of unusual Inter
est to all music-students. Wagner's
Tannhauser overture and Huldlgur.g's
march, Strauss' "Beautiful Blue Danube"
waltzes and Salnt-Saens "Dance Maca
bre." each In turn brought the heartiest
sort of encore for the admirable and sat
isfying work of the orcheastra.
Mr. Towne, tho tenor robusto. gave a
Gounod aria (from "Queen of Sheba")
that proved him to have a highly dra
matic style, and delightful quality of
tone. He gave for an encore the tender
llttlo Welsh folk-song, "All Through the
Night," in a way that surprised one for
its gentleness and simplicity, coming as
It did from a dramatic tenor. Mr. Towne
is a great friend of Seidl's. He Is well
known for his oratorio work and unusual
breadth of musical culture.
Mme. Ragna Linne has a dramatic so
prano of excellent range and power, and
very brilliant timbre. She also received
an ovation for her work, a Massenet aria
("Herodlado"). and responded with "The
Coquette," which was dedicated to her
by WIcdIg, tho well-known Chicago mu
sician, who Is associated with her In the
American Conservatory of Music.
This afternoon Mr. Van Oordt, a solo
violinist of exceptional merit, will appear
on the programme, and tonight will be de
voted to Beethoven and Wagner.
MATIXEB TODAY.
Attrnctirc TItllM nt All Three Local
PlayliouHc.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra will
give a new programme at the Marquam
this afternoon, and as this organization
is tho best of Its kind which has ever
visited Portland a. largo attendance Is
assured.
At the Baker, the excellent vaudeville
programmo will be given and troops of
wonderful little Alice Barnum's admirers
will no doubt be out to see her.
"Human Heart"," always a favorite
drama, will hold the boards at Cordray's
and will close Its engagement tonight.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Minn Viola Allen.
Miss Viola Allen is to present her new
play, and what has proven to be her
greatest success, "In the Palace of the
King," nt the (Marquam Grand Theater,
next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday mati
nee and night. Mr. Lorlmer Stoddard,
who dramatized "Tess" for Mrs. Fiskc,
has made F. Marion Crawford's romantic
novel into a play, and has duplicated his
former success, and at the same time
provided Miss Allen with a role, that of
Dona Dolores de Mendoza, which ex
actly bults her personality. "In the Palace
of the King" Is divided into six scenes. In
the love scenes Miss Alien Is said to be
particularly captivating; but In the heroic
passages, such as the interview with her
father, in which she refuses to give up
her lover, Don John; the stabbing of
the cardinal by Philip; the denunciation
of Philip from the throne, and his final
overthrow, she has been given the great
est praise for rising to the height of dra
matic power.
"The Eleventh Honr" nt Corilrny'.
On rext Sunday night at Cordray's
Theater, Lincoln J. Carter's scenic comedy
drama. ne Eleventh Hour." a play that
is calculated to please everybody, will be
seen. The first act shows a rural home
in De Kalb County. Illinois, the third act
a block tower on the Chicago &. North
western Railway, near Chicago, the.
fourth ls the famous Bismarck Beer
Gardens of Chicago, a resort patronized
ARTICL ES
THAT MUST GO
PRICES THAT
Ladies' Sweaters, worth J2.23 and S2.&W.
Price to close them out, 51.00.
Today we place on sale two lots Ladles'
Flannelette Wrappers, at 50c and 75c.
You should see these garments.
Men's Jersey fleeced Shirts nnd Draw
ers. Price to close, 75c the suit. All
sizes.
See our Ladies' Kid Gloves, the two
great specials, at 75c and !5c. We sell
Kid GIov-js.
Bos Wool Sweaters, colors navy, gar
net, black.f Special, 50c
Just opened new shirt waists, wash Clearance Sale Prices still hold good
dress materials, ginghans and tissue in Blankets, Quilts, Curtains, Sheet
sultlngs. . lngs. Table Linens and Comfortables.
mcallen & McDonnell
The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House In Portland.
I6M63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON
Established 1S84. Phone 3Iain 732.
BuyYour
Piano or
&lit0
1 Where you are sure of careful at
tention anu courteous treatment. j
- ncre you can get tne cnoiccst selec
tion of highest grade instruments.
S Where you can get the best for the
least money.
4 Where you can get an absolute guar
antee 5 here you will have nothing to rc-
irret Jit"f er-nril
0 Buy now; you will save money by j
doing o.
YOUR OLD PIANO WILL HELP
TO BUY A NEW ONE
If you have an old piano that has out
grown it3 useft-lners or that you would
like to have replaced with a new and mod
ern instrument, see us about the exchange
e will make you a liberal offer and
guarantee your entire satisfaction. We
make .t easy to deal with us whether
you have an old piano to exchange or
not.
EiLERS PiANO HOUSE
Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
Not the oldest, but the leading Western
music concern.
Retail stores. C51 Washington Street.
Portland. Oregon.
by the elite r.t tho city. The fifth and
last act Is a reproduction from a photo
graph of one of the best-known million
aire's mam-Sons on Michigan avenue,
showing a most gorgeous drawing-room
. 1th all of Its costly brlc-a-brac. tapestry
and hangings. Everything used in this
scene is carried by the company and has
been made In fac-simi:e of the original.
VandevIIle and "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
After a continuation of vaudeville at the
Baker until Thursday night, including
matinees Saturday and Sunday, Stetson's
Uncle Tom's Cabin" will complete the
week.
Of all the great American plays, the old
drama of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has the
strongest hold on people. The Stetson
production is beyond question one of the
best plays ever given of this great and
masterful story, hence the warm place It
retalr.s In the hearts of people of every
cllme.
The vaudeville programme will be
changed throughout, all the old people
having been retained but with different
acts. The Lamonts, who are the greatest
of stage acrobats, will also be on tne
programme, which, in its entirety,
promises to be the best yet given.
Melbourne MncDoivell.
Next Thursday. Friday. Saturday mati
nee and night Melbourne MacDowell and
Florence Stone will appear at the Mar
quam Grand Theater. Mr. MacDowell
will personate Le Baron Scarpia in "La
Tosca."
Sharing with Mr. MacDowell In the
honors of the play fs tMiss Florence Stone,
whose portrayal of the title role. Flora
Tosca, won fob her praise from press and
public.
We arc promised a cast equal to the
original In every particular.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Cleanliness and the best of everything at
the Portland restaurant. 303 Washington.
Take your meals at the Perkins. White
cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown.
Go to Watson's Restaurant for best
service, white, cooks, at popular prices.
SMITH'S DAWDRUFF POMADE
Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp,
eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c,
at all druggists. Sample free. Address
Smith Bros.. Fresno, Cal.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
If so. cah at No. 124 Third street. Low
est rates and best accommodations via
Rio Grande Route, either via Huntington
or Sacramento.
For n 0.ulet Gnmc of Pool,
Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonian BIdg.
OSTEOPATHY
Treats all diseases acute and chronic,
holding an unrivaled record in chronic
nnd nervous diseases, spinal affections,
and diseases of women. Call or write fof
"Osteopathy Explained." No charge made
for consultation at office.
Dr. W. A. Rogers
UL T. Still School ef Otttsoathr. Klrksillli, 'Jj.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Cdjlid; Gradual! of Oileapathr In rortlani
Phone Main 27.
Olllces, C32-3-4
Marquam Bidg.
r-
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Klrto
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 400
Oregonian bulldlnp. Call or write for llteratura
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady aulstant.
FRED PREKN
The Defcum BuIMlnc.
Full Set Teeth.... J5.00
Gold Crowns 5.00
Bridge "VVorJc 5.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and "Waunmcton.
TELL THE TALE
Children's Kid Gloves, fitted and war
ranted. All sizes, 50c pair.
Children's extra-heavy School Hose;
two great specials at 10c and 15c pair.
Spring styles in percales, 5c and 7c
per yard.
Handsome Range Mourning Prints;
also grays, reds, garnets and blues,
3c yard.
See the new shapes in Thompson's &
Warner's Corsets. Styles confined to
us. We fit at the store or at your
home.
TIME TO SHAKE UP
T
CFsPfl AT
m - u a n u
LkjJl
Perhaps shake it altogether. The 1901
lack the snap of the Spring crop.
Come in and you'll see the difference
at a glance. So will other people
when you wear one.
The Latest Arrivals
at Our Store Are the..
MEN'S and BOYS'
ADVANCED SPRING
SUITS and
OVERCOATS '
All ready to wear. We have all sizes, large and small, your size
included. These garments are made in the latest style, perfect
fitting, perfectly tailored, correct in every way. Equal in every
respect to any made-to-order garment, and cost nearly one-half
less.
SEE OL'R DISPLAY iv niOimiSOX
SfTREET WINDOW.
I.enrtlnjr Clotliier.i of tlie Northwest.
1884 The best
1902 headache
cure when
your eyes
go wrong
is a pair
of needed
spectacles.
Ours work
like magic.
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WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bidg.
!,frSS.A-
Fir F f RROWN ETE AJCD EAR diseases.
VI. L. U. DIU T n Marcjuam bldc..rooms 020-7.
E. C. Goddard.
GODDA
fOfr
CORNER SIXTH AND
3
1 I
r -Tii in ; ii'i 1 4
r&rrf
THE LATEST FAD
Black and
White Suitings
TVe have just received from our mills several new lines of the latest
fabrics In black and white Tweeds and Casslmeres. These designs are
exclusive with us. Every garment lined throughout with very best Ital
ian and serge linings. "Workmanship guaranteed. Sack suit .
MADE TO ORDER
$25.00
Salem Woolen Mills
85 THIRD
THAT
-k
FOURTH AXD MORRISON.
Dental Chair
of the
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied -to the gums.
No flleep-produclng agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract, nil
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 llnd us to do exactly
as we advertise. "We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will coat
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
NO PLATES
Wn
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS: -S:30
A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, S:30 A. M. ,
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
G14 First avenue. Seattle. Washington.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is overywhero recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORING
for Gray or BIkvIic! Hair. Its appli
cation ls not nflTwUnl Ijy baths; permits
curling ; is absolutely harmless, and la
Tulnablo for Branl and Mnatacba. ONE
APPLICATION T.ASTS MONTHS.
baraplo of yocr balr oolored frtyj.
lDcnaICnea..Wli.Col35 W. 23d St.,fltwYOfk
MRS. DUXIiAP'S Xoriiml Cln.sn and
Ivlnilcrrnrtcn, 55 Yamhill Street.
J. F. Kelly.
They Must Go
and yet we haven't a thing
against our women's sensible
lace shoes neither has any one;
quite the reverse that's 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 W. L. Douglas
Shoes for Men, $3.50.
WASHINGTON STREETS
STREET
PI
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isjujjJjaisJ1'
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RD-KELI V SHOE CO.
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