Morning Oregonian., March 06, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

, THE MORNING .OBBGONIAN,. THURSDAY, MARCH. 6t 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tke Oregonlan'a Telepaeftea.
OREGON.
v. jjtlne Room Main 607
fctun&clng Editor Main 636
City Editor Main ICC
Composing Boom Main CS5
East Side Office EHjL21
Superintendent Bulld'.njr Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room Jgi
Editorial Rooms 15
Composing Room J
Endne Room 28
Amniemeati.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER lunro and
Sace present the beautiful romantic drama,
"The Pride of Jennlco."
CORDRAY'S THEATER "The Man From
Mexico."
THE OREGOXUS'S HAXDBOOK.
The Oreponlan'a Handbook telU all atont
Portland, the entire Columbia River -watershed
and th 1003 World's Fair, commemorative of
the Lewla and Clark expedition to Oreson. Tn
book contains over 100 handsome illustrations,
and It Is printed en enameled book paper. It
will be mailed to any address in the United
States or Canada for 7 cents a copy.
"Water-Hath Paters. Because of the
Tecent stormy weather or for other rea
sons consumers have this month been slow
In paying their water rates. Those who
postpone paying until next Monday, the
last of the 10 days of grace, will have to
stand In line a long time waiting for their
turn. Those to whom time, is valuable
should make it a point to pay before the
close of the present week. Ratepayers
will miss the familiar face of L. J. Good
rich, the efficient and affable clerk who
for nearly nine years has received the
water rates from residents of the district
south of "Washington street. Mr. Good
rich, much to the regret of the water com
mittee and the superintendent and all
other employes of the city water works.
has resigned the position, which he has
ilPed so satisfactorily, for the purpose or
embarking In the business of stockralslng
and dairying in the Yakima Valley. L. S
Kaiser, heretofore clerk for the north dis
trict, takes Mr. Goodrich's place In the
water office, and "W. C. Morrow, of Bast
Portland, takes Mr. Kaiser's place at the
counter.
Matrimonial Tangle in Court. A
matrimonial tangle came up for adjust
ment before Municipal Judge Cameron yes
terday, when Joseph Morak and his wife
Delia were accused of assaulting each
other on Alder street, near Seventh, Mon
day afternoon. The husband testified : "I
was walking with a man I know, when
ray wife came up and asked, 'Is that the
Jtlnd of company you keep? I tried to get
away from her, but she grabbed me and I
gave her a shove and she fell. I did not
strike her." "My husband sho'ed me and
struck me when I got up," testified Mrs.
Morak, and then she stated that she did
riot live with him. T. Long, son of City
Attorney Long, testified: "I was with
Morak when his wife walked up to us,
and she called me names. I did not talk
to her. She shoved her husband. I do
jot know whether he shoved or struck her,
but she went down once." The Judge ob
served that both husband and wifo were
to blame for what happened, and dis
charged them.
Interstate Commercd Law Amend
ments. The Chamber of Commerce has
received a letter from E. P. Bacon, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Interstate Commerce Law Convention, re
questing approval of the proposed law for
increasing the membership of the com
mission from five to seven men. "If car
rIcd,,, says the letter, "this will afford an
opportunity for the appointment of a
member of the commission from the Pa
cific Coast." The same matter was dis
cussed by the Manufacturers' Association
Tuesday night. The association wanted a
member on the commission from the Pa
cific Coast, but did not see that the pro
posed law would necessarily secure one.
The reported opposition of President
Roosevelt to amendments to the present
law until it has been tested was consid
ered. The question was referred to the
transportation committee of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Bicycle Thief Gets Six Months. W.
H. Reynolds was before Municipal Judge
Cameron yesterday, charged with the lar
ceny of bicycle tools from E. P. Brown,
and he pleaded guilty. "Have you been In
trouble before?" asked the Judge. "No,
sir at leaEt, not here," replied Reynolds,
after a pause. "Where were you arrested,
and on what charge?" pursued the Judge.
"I was arrested In California for burglars',
and men swore falsely against me. I was
sentenced to 2S months in jail, but I was
innocent. Give me a chance, and if you
let me go I will leave this part of the
country and never return," pleaded
Reynolds. He was sentenced to six months
in the County Jail.
Republicans op Seventh Ward. The
Seventh "Ward Republican Club held its
Tegular meeting last evening and finished
the election of officers by selecting H.
Terwilllger second vice-president, and B.
F. Jones assistant secretary. The presi
dent announced the following executive
committee: A. C. Iohmire (chairman), H.
M. Bush. F. Ha Cheney. J. W. Sherwood,
William M. Gregory. A motion to appoint
a committee of three to select names to be
kvoted for at the primaries was unanimous
ly laid on the table. The meeting was
then addressed by Mr. Bell and Tr. Wer
lein, and adjourned until Saturday.
To Per on Two New Stories. A permit
was taken out yesterday by Anna Crem
'mons to add two stories to her brick build
ing on Fourth street, adjoining the Mac
Icay -building, and occupied in conjunction
with It by Woodard, Clarke & Co. The
icost of the addition will be $17,000. and all
four floors will be occupied by Woodard,
Clarke & Co. when completed. Workmen
were busy yesterday tearing out the stair
case and fixtures, and the mortar for the
new stories is being mixed. The work will
be pushed to completion as speedily as
possible.
Board op Trade Meets Tonight. The
Board of Trade will meet tonight. Impor
tant business will be transacted, and the
cession will be the most active since the
reorganization of the board. A motion in
troduced at an adjourned meeting two
weeks ago will be discussed, to ask the
Council to require car companies to keep
streets In better repair. At the last meet
ing there was a spirited discussion over
this proposal. A project for an electric
railroad on the north bank of the Colum
bia will receive attention.
Rush in Printing Charter. It is a
race between the printer of the new char
ter and primary day. Just at present the
odds are In favor of primary day. The ob
ject is to put the charter in the hands of
voters before March 15, and the printer is
setting his Best paces, with small chance
of succeeding. About two-ihirds of the
charter Is In type. The pages of this part
of the Instrument are In the press. All the
copy will be In the hands of tho printer
this week.
Joan- Committee Meeting. There will
"be a joint meeting of the subcommittee of
the ways and means committee of the
Lewis & Clark Corporation at 4 this after
noon with the 23 members of the advisory
committee at 246 Washington street. The
purpose of the meeting is to enter upon
plans for canvassing Multnomah County
for subscriptions to the additional stock
of the fair.
Lantern-Sudd Exhibit. The Oregon
Camera Club will give an exhibit of lan
,tern slides from the Philadelphia, Bethle
hem and Frankfort, Pa., Camera Clubs at
their clubrooms in the Oregonlan building
Friday, March 7. at 8 P. M. All Interested
are Invited to attend.
Matzos tor Passover. I am now tak
ing orders for the holiday. Fred Wert
heimer, sole superintendent, 31 Park
street, North.
Mattos tor Passover. I am nrw aV-
ing orders for the holiday. Fred Wert-J
neimer, soje superintendent, SI Park
street. North.
Regulator Line, foot of Oak street.
Boats leave daily at 7 A. M. for The
Dalles and all way points.
A Lovelt furnished home to rent for one
year. Apply- C96 Flanders street.
For Rent. Part of store at 311 Morrison
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Range, etc., for sale. Palace restaurant,
Estimates tok Road "Wore. The Road
Supervisors were all present at the meet
ing of the County Court yesterday, pre
pared to hand in estimates for supplies
necessary for next month. The estimates
are submitted in writing, and are required
to be filed in the offices of the County
Clerk. Both Commissioners Mack and
Showers wero in attendance, and also
Judgo Cake, Roadmaster Steele and County
Surveyor Hurlburt. There was more or
less discussion concerning road matters,
and the surveyor had a few things to offer
In the way of minor reports. With the
exception of keeping the county roads up
a little, no work has been done on them
for over two months past, which is the
general rule in the Winter season. Tho
roads are in good condition, but, there is
some new work ahead and some grading
to be done which will be taken up later
on. The widening of the" Macadam road
10 feet on each side will probably be com
menced soon.
To Resume Building Operations.
Building operations, which have been held
up by the storm, were resumed in but few
places yesterday. Contractor George
Langford had a force of men at work on
the concrete foundations for D. Rleman'a
building, on Third street, near Burnslde,
as a little rain, more or less, does not hurt
concrete. In several places cement and
mortar were being prepared for future
use. If the weather Is propitious today
operations will be resumed everywhere. A
desperate effort Is being made to complete
REGISTER TODAY.
The time Is gtttlns short. But eight
days remain before the books are closed,
and you must register within that time
If you want" to vote In the primaries. '
The total registration to date Is 12,500.
Up to S P. M. yesterday 300 voters
were registered, and the numbzr for
tha day when the books closed was
540. If you want to end the domlniP
tion of the machine In Multnomah
County and the City of Portland, you
must register and vote at the primaries.
It In up to the people.
ARE TOU REGISTERED?
IF NOT, REGISTER TODAY,
.... 4
the tenporary building at Fifth and Yam
hill, in order that the old buildings on
Third, between Morrison and Yamhill,
may be torn 'down and work be com
menced on the brick block to be erected
there by the Failing estate.
No Yellow on Tire Seventeenth. A
dude with a yellow daffodil, in his button
hole, while walking down Third street
yesterday, was accosted by a tough-looking
fellow, who beckoned him up to the
curb rad advised him to throw away his
boutonniere, as St. Patrick's day was noi
far off. and yellow was a color non grata
at this time. The dude declined to part
with the little faded flower, and was told
that it would be as much as his life was
worth to wear it on the 17th. This slight
ly riled the young man, who swears that
he will appear on the 17th in a suit of
canvas "whitewashed" yellow, the same
as the wrappers of hams. If he Joes he
nill nc'or save his bacon.
Banner Nuisance Roasted. The mis
erable half-width awnings,, with their
flapping valances, which interfere with
hats and umbrellas and pour deluges down
the necks of persons passing, came in for
a copious shower of maledictions yester
day, and the people who put up such nuis
ances received their share of the same
merited blessings. Those who allow ad
vertising banners to be pinned to their
awnings to make them more of a nuisance
than ever ehoud be tabooed by all decent
citizens.
Charged With Assault. Daniel V.
Hart and James W. Mason were arrested
yesterday on a warrant issued by Munici
pal Judge Cameron on the comDlalnt of
Mrs. Hattie Mason, in which she accused
Hart and Mason of assaulting William
Mason by striking him with a dogwood
club four feet long, on his head and body.
Hart and Mason gave bail for their ap
pearance at court when their case is
called.
Union Compositors Onlt. The Alvln S.
Hawk Company having Installed a union
force in their composing-room makes.
Portland a solid union printing town,
there being only a few of the small offices
out, all the larger offices now being union.
Furnished Office to Rent. Inquire
room 2 Lewis building. Good location.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO MEET
Apportionment of Delegates by Pre
cincts "Will Be Made.
The Republican county central commit
tee will meet at 8 o'clock tonight, in the
office of Dr. O. P. S. Ptummer, chairman
of the committee. In addition to the
members, the advisory committee, made
up of one representative from each pre
cinct, will be present and aid In advising
the committee on matters of interest to
the party.
The principal work to come before the
meeting will be the apportionment of del
egates by precincts, in conformance with
the law. It is understood that the com
mittee has been working along this lino,
the members having placed a similar con
struction on the law as that embraced In
the opinion recently rendered by District
Attorney Chamberlain.
ALMOST BROKE RECORD.
Taesday's Dowaponr Bronght Pre
cipitation of 1.85 Inchon.
The rainfall on March 4 and 5, from 4 A.
M. to 4 A. M., was the heaviest recorded
in 24 hours in March since 1S9L In all LS5
Inches fell. Forecast Official Beals has
prepared the following table, which will
show the heaviest 24-hour rainfalls In
years past, and the dates upon which the
fall was recorded:
Inches.
1693 October 7 and 8 2.03
1694 January 19 and 20 2.01
1SS5 December IS and 19 3.01
1896 November 14 and 15 2.77
1897 November 18 and 19 3.83
1S01 January 12 and 13 2.01
1901 February 16 and 16 2.S2
1901 November 21 and 22 2.M
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Superior, even to the best home cook
ing. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash.
Take your meals at the Perkins. "White
cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown.
SMITH'S DAHDRUFF POMADE
Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp,
eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, BOo,
at all druggists. Sample free. Address
Smith Bros.. Fresno, CaL
MllTc-aulcee Gai Company's Mortgage.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 5. The Mil
waukee Gas Company has filed with the
Register of Doeds a first mortgage and
deed, of trust on all the property and
franchises of the company. The mort
gage is to cover an issue of $10,000,000
bonds maturing May L 1927, and bearing
4 per cent interest from May 1, 1902. Of
the issue $0,000,000 will be delivered to tho
company at "once, 100,000 to be used to
take up the bonds issued for the erection
of the new offices of the company on Wis
consin street, and the remainder to be
used in future extensions of the plant. The
mortgage is executed to the Central Trust
Company, of New York.
A Record of Appreciation.
Over a Quarter Million bottles represents the
actual Increase of Imports of Moct & Chandon
ucampagne in iyui as compareo witn ivjv.
exceeding' In total more than 100 per cent of
the Increase of all the other ChamDafne houses
put together. (Extract Bonfort's Wine and
spirit circular.) Adv.
1130 First, K Second, 688 Third.
"Winning numbers bllUard parlors, 227 6th.
MORE MONEY ASKED FORI
PROPOSED AMEITOMETTrS TO RIV
ERS AND HARBORS? BILL.
Senator Mitchell "Will Offer Amend.
Meats far Larger Sams far Ore.
aroa Improvements.
Senator Mitchell will offer important
amendments to the rivers and harbors bill
when the measure reaches the Senate.
The bill as reported by the House com
mittee Saturday contained liberal appro
priations for the rivers and harbors of the
Northwest. The amendments to be offered
by Senator Mitchell will be even more fav
orable. They havo been referred to the
committee on commerce of the Senate,
and a copy has been received by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
In the House bill $1,000,000 is authorized
for contracts to be entered Into by the
Secretary of War, for Improvement of
the mouth of the Columbia. Mr. Mitchell
will try to make it $2,000,000. For contin
uing Improvement the House appropriates
$550.0G0. Mr. Mitchell will propse $600,000.
For the Lower Willamette and ColunTbla
Rivers the House bill appropriates $50,000.
In the Senate $250,000 will be proposed.
Other amendments to te offered In the
Senate are as -follows:
For Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers,
continuing Improvement and maintenance,
House, $25,250; Senate. $23,000.
For Willamette River above Portland
and the Yamhill River: House, $6S,000, of
which $37,500 Is for revetments opposite
Corvallls and below Independence; Sen
ate, $75,000. of which $25,000 shall be for
revetting near Independence. J12.K0. for
revetting above Corvallls, and $12,500 for
revetting near Albany.
For Sluslaw River, continuing Improve
ment: House, $26,000; Senate, $30,000.
For Coqulllc River, between the mouth
and Coqullle: House, $30,000; Senate, $75,
000. For Coos River: House, $2000; Senate,
$3000.
For Coos Bay. continuing Improvement:
House. $10,000; Senate. $142,970 42.
Other amendments to be offered by Mr.
Mitchell are as follows:
For Columbia River, between Willam
ette River and Vancouver: Maintenance,
$8000; Improvement, $12,000.
For procuring a right of way for a canal
between The Dalles and Celllo and begin
ning construction of the same, $500,000;
less the unexpended balance heretofore
appropriated for a bsat railway.
For Clatskanle River. $1030.
For Long Tom River, $1000.
For Coqullle River, between Myrtle
Point and Coqulllc City. $19,9S0 77.
For Taqulna Bay. $2000.
For survey and estimates of Improve
ment of Taqulna River, between Toledo
and the mouth, to be fixed by Senate.
Same, for Umpqua River, to be fixed by
Senate.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Pride of Jennlco" at the Mar
qcam Tonight.
"The Pride of Jennlco," which will be
seen at the Marquam Grand Theater to
night, Friday and Saturday nights, with
a matinee Saturday, is one of tho recent
successes in the line of romantic plays
which Daniel Frohman has been tho
means of presenting the public
The play was founded upon a novel of
Agnes and Egerton Castle, by Abby Sage
Richardson and Grace L. Furnlss, who
took the chief incident of the story and
made four acts of absorbing interest.
The scene is in Moravia and Bohemia,
Tho Princess Ottlllle and her maid ex
change places. Basil Jennlco wishes to
marry the woman whom he supposes to
be the Princess. The marriage takes place
In a dark chape! secretly, and the maid,
who is the real Princess, becomes his
wife. Thereupon, believing himself
tricked, ho Is furiously angry, but as
love- always triumphs over pride. In plays
at all events, he Is reconciled to the sit
uation. His wife is subsequently separat
ed from him by the machinations of a
hostile rival, and In his pursuit of her
Basil encounters and survives many perils.
At last he rescues her defeating, one by
one, several armed opponents and then
ho discovers that It Is' the Princess whom
ho has wedded and not her gentlewoman
attendant, and thus he is satisfied In pride
as well as affection.
The play Is much In tho same vein as
"The Prisoner of Zenda," and has every
where been pronounced quite as distinc
tive In character, eyeu more Ingenious
in mechanism and piquant tn style.
The entire scenic production which was
used during the New York run of the play
will bo used in the representation hero,
and all the costumes will be new and
magnificent. The company Includes "Wal
lace Worsley and Katherlne Erie, who
play Basil and Ottlllle. The sale of seats
opened "Wednesday morning.
The Jessie Shirley Repertoire.
Following is tha repertoire for the Jes
sie Shirley company, which will open a
week's engagement at Cordray's Theater
Sunday night: Sunday, "The Sultan's
Daughter"; Monday, "For Fair Virginia";
Tuesday, "Nell Gwynne"; Wednesday,
"Dad's Girl"; Thursday, "The Two
Orphans"; Friday, "Camllle"; Saturdny
matinee "A Farmer's Daughter," and Fri
day night "A Young Wife." Miss Shirley
made a most favorable Impression on her
last visit to Portland, and will no doubt
be welcomed back by a crowd of old and
new friends.
Dn Bell at the Baker.
Du Bell, the Santos-Dumont of the
stage, who will be the top-liner at the
Baker next week, is said to bo the most
remarkable novelty on the vaudeville
stage. His aerial feats have never been
equaled, and are always sure to create
a sensation. The programme, aside from
this feature. Is an unusually strong one,
and Includes everything that experience
has shown to be popular with the patrons
of the theater. The sale of seats is now
open, and gives Indication of crowded
houses. The new bill begins with the Sun
day matinee.
Leonora Jaclcson.
No doubt ono of the greatest surprises
of the season will be the announcement
Get a new one.
The one you want is
the GORDON.
Handsome Styles in
soft and stiff.1
that Manager Calvin Helllg has secured
Leonora Jackson, one of the few lady
violin soloists, for a grand recital next
Monday afternoon at the Marquam Grand
Theater. Miss Jackson will bo remem
bered as the young artist who so captivat
ed a thcaterful of admirers last season
and created a furore among the musical
enthusiasms of the city.
'The Pariah Priest."
"The Parish Priest," the play Daniel
Sully will present at tho Marquam Grand
Theater next Monday and Tuesday nights,
is said to be one of the most marvelous
plays of the century, and has made runs
In New York, Boston and Chicago. In the
character of Father Whalen Mr. Sally has
the greatest role of his career. Tho
play tells a story of every-day life, in
which a man sacrifices friends and hap
piness because ambition takes possession
of his nature. The play 1b bubbling over
with bright, clean comedy, and the dram
atic situations are Intensely interest
ing. Special scenery Is carried for the
entire production. Mr. Sully's supporting
cast Is a very strong one.
DON'T WANT TELEPHONES.
London Physicians Dislike Being
Called- at All Hoars.
New York Times.
London Is at last to havo, according
to present promises, such an improve
ment of Its telephone service as will raise
It to the standard of that long enjoyed
by not a few much smaller citle3, but,
curiously enough, not all of the London
ers regard tho prospect with unalloyed
satisfaction.
The doctors, It seems, or some of them,
are worried, and one of their papers, tho
London Hospital, Indulges In lugubrious
prophecies of the Inconvenience that will
follow the introduction of a really exten
sive telephone system.
Its apprchenrion Is that the doctor will
then be too get-at-able that he will be
ofttlmcs at the mercy of bores and pa
tients who will, by the agency of tele
phone, endeavor to obtain cheap ndvlce.
In short, the fear Is that the unfortunate
physician may be compelled, against his
will, to listen to the harebrained chatter
ing of Irresponsible frivolity. v
The New York Medical Record Is much
amused at these terrors.
So far as America Is concerned. It sayjt. In
discussing the subject. It can be aseerted in
perfect rood faith that to ncarcely anjr class
has the telephone proved a greater boon than
to the medical man". He may sit In his ofllce
with telephone on desk, and hear reports from
his patients, and can decide when such or
auch a one will require his presence.
The merits of the telephone ryotem are. In
fact, so obvious that It is nefdle&s to further
dilate upon them. Telephones here are not
entirely perfect yet. but the benefits derived
from their use greatly countrbalance their
defects. London medical men in time to come
will wonder how ever they managed to set
along- without such a convenience.
Thus 1? again Illustrated the strange
and all pervasive difference between our
selves and our dearest cousins.
AN OLD LINCOLN LETTER.
Consolation to a. Mother "Who Loat
Five Sons In the "War.
NEW YORK, March5. Soiled and faded,
torn and frayed, a letter written by Abra
ham Lincoln a few months before his as
sassination has been found in some rub
bish and papers on Broadway near the
postofuce. It reads as follows:
"Executive Mansion. Washington, No
vember 21, 1SC4. To Mrs. Blxby, Boston,
Mass.: I have been shown In the file of
the War Department a statement of the
Adjutant-General of Massachusetts that
you are the mother of five sons who have
died gloriously on the field of battle. I
feel how weak and fruitless must be any
words of mine which should attempt to
beguile you from the grief of a loss so
overwhelming. But I cannot refrain from
tendering you the consolation that may
be found In the thanks of the Republic
they died to save. I pray that our hefvyen
ly Father may assuage the anguish of
your bereavement and leave only the
cherished memory of loved and lost, and
the solemn pride that must be yours to
have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the
altar of freedom. Yours very sincerely
and respectfully, A. LINCOLN."
O'Rell Will Return to Paris.
NEW YORK, March 5. Paul Blouet,
better known as Max O'Rell. the French
Journalist and lecturer, has so far recov
ered from his recent serious Illness that
he will sail for Enropo next Wednesday
to assume the position of leading editorial
writer for the Figaro of Paris, and for
the first time In many years expects to
settle down there.
M. Blouet came to this country four
months ago to deliver a course of 100 lec
tures. He delivered six and then broke
OSTEOPATHY
Treats all dlsoases acute and chronic,
holding an unrivaled record in chronic
and nervous diseases, spinal affections,
and diseases of women. Call or write for
"Osteopathy Explained." No chargo made
for consultation at office.
Dr. W. A. Rogers
til. T. lilll Seta! of Gjltealfc;, Hrknnij. It
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Ctft Urff Grtteils of Cltcj:thj la rsrniji.
Phone Main 27.
Offices, 32-3-4
Marquam Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. D. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrks
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oresron. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 4U0
Oresrcnlan building-. Call or write for literature
and reference. Phone Oak 421. Lsdy assistant.
Dress Goods New;
Spring Novelty Dress Goods
We are this season better prepared than ever before to furnish tho
world's newest and choicest dress materials in black and colore in assort
ments not only equaling but positively surpassing any similar showing
made by any single storo or any dry goods house In Portland, and at
prices that will once more and very emphatically prove our supremacy in
tho retail dry goods business of the Northwest.
Today We Will Place on Sale
A limited quantity of extreme novelties of French manufacture: 49 and
50-Inch French Crepe de Chine, 75 per cent of which is all pure silk of a
superior make and finish. Comes in black, -mode, castor, new blue, Nile,,
turquoise and pearl. Only one pattern suit of a kind. Swellest novelty
patterns ever displayed In 'Portland.
Fresh as Apple Blossoms
Are the counter heaps of Spring dress goods and woven dainties. French
Grenadines, Etamlnes, English Mohairs and English Alpacas, VIgoureux,
Venetians and Silk Warp Turkish Mohairs. Franco, England, Germany,
and last but not least, America, all contribute their quota toward the make
up of this rare aggregation.
mcallen &
The Only Exclusive Dry
161-163 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON
Established 1SS4.
HURRYJIME
For Piano and Organ
Buying
Is here. Tho end of the reorganization sale
of pianos and organs draws near.
Decisions must be made quickly, but that
is easy, with such tempting prices as tags
on the instruments show.
The last week of this great sale finds
customers more numerous than ever; but
it deserves to for it has been
A piano and organ sale without a par
allel The pianos, the organs, the prices and
the tetros have made It so.
But there is an end to all good things.
This sale ends this week, and so with a
gentle Insistence we urge you to come
in today If possible, if you have any use
for a fine piano or organ, for you may
never have such an opportunity again.
In organs, we have a large number of
used Instruments, the product of 26 dif
ferent factories, all In good condition
some could not be told from new that
we must dispose of.
You can havo them from $14 to $47 yes,
$14; and it's a dandy and you can take
them for $2, $3 or $4 per month.
We are going to make this an organ
day, if quality and price will do it.
351 Washington St.
Opposite Cordray's Theater.
THE LATEST MUSIC
I Graves. & Co.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
General music dealers. The largest stock
of general musical merchandise In the Pa
cific Northwest.
Send for wholesale catalogue.
This week special sale of accordions.
Just imported from Germany.
Large size, triple bellows, 3 stops, ac
cordion, UM.
"Empress" brand, extra good tone, $4.25.
Large Kalbo Imperial accordion, fine
quality and tone, $5.00.
Also cheaper one if desired.
GRAVES & CO.
122, 124, 126 Sixth Street
Portland, Oregon.
down in health completely. He was ope
rated upon for Intestinal trouble, and It
was not until February 10 that ho was
able to leave the hospital.
Stockbrokers Suspend.
ATLANTA. Go., March 5. W. E. Small
& Co.. stockbrokers and members of the
New York Cotton Exchange, with head
quarters in Macon, Ga,, arid offices In this
city, Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn.,
havo suspended business. Representatives
of the firm state that the suspension is
only temporary.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting; Teeth,
Be sure and use.that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. VTlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teethings It soothes the child, softens the sums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
i
11.809 First, 0003 Second, GS3S Third.
Winning numbers billiard parlors, 7I 6u.
Call for Congressional
Convention.
To the Republicans of the Second
Congressional District of the State of
Oregon:
A Republican convention for the Sec
ond Congressional District of the State
of Oregon will be held at Portland, Or.,
Tuesday, April 1, 1902, at 11 o'clock A.
M., for the purpose of nominating ,a
candidate for Congress and to tranea
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The following Is the number of dele
gates to which the several counties will
be entitled:
Baker 12
Clatsop 10
Morrow 8
Multnomah 67
Columbia 7Sherman 4
Crook 4UmatilIa 14
Gilliam 4iUnlon 10
Grant 7Wallowa 6
Harney SlWasco 11
Malheur 4(Wheeler 4
The same being one delegate at large
for each county and one delegate for
every 150 votes or fraction thereof over
75 cast for Presidential Electors in No
vember, 1900.
J. S. SCHENCK, Chairman.
ROBERT T. PLATT. Secretary.
THE CARE OF THE HAIR
V)m!dbofUitattorrrtToca. JfCfT
&tdd.ltcr. b. rrAtorcd to Its attaril ciUf.
or nude X17 shade llrd.
Tha Imperial Hair Regenerator
14 tie- icfcnowledKed STAKDjLRD HXTB
cqlorxkq or tie cre. u eotuy
VtvU pUM, stakes tbo hair sof 1 and rlosrr, ia
iVnh abaolatcly harmless. AutrpUot half col.
kVtlVil rrred fro. CarrfcsncndAica oon&deatUl.
ored fro. CorrespcB&Aica oonsdeatUl.
lrUlCam.j!C135 W. 23d St.. ntw York
nr P f RROWN ETE A'1 EAH. DISEASES,
llf. C V,. UltU W n Marauam blde..rooms e23-T.
Pnlce Effect in Collnrs.
"SEWASEE." E. Jt. XV. "SYOSSET."
McDonnell
Goods Hoaae 1st Portland.
Phone Mala 732.
m
SPECIAL for
THURSDAY
RED
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY FAST
COLOR AND STAINLESS. REGU
LAR 35c QUALITY. TODAY ONLY,
20c
3 PAIR 50c
Largest 'Clothiers
CORNER FOURTH
E. C. Goddard.
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co.
Spring Styles
Shoes
"Delsarte," $3.50
"Queen Quality," $3
CORNER SIXTH AND
for
Zeffefprtess llf as-
Lo
rttlAt 5C""'0
Prices
ccttsklent wttb
Good Work
Engravi! Department
OregonJan Pub.Co.
NOTE AND COMMENT. I
This is rainy weather.
Tou save your money for a rainy A
day. Why not your eyes with )
spectacles? JJ
Young people soon grow to look 4)
wrinkled and old when obliged to
squint for vision. Properly adjust- v
ed glasses renew youth. J
Do you enjoy a headache? Sta- Z
tlstlcs show that 90 per cent of &
them are caused by defectivo vision. J
Remove tho cause, tho effect dls- S
appears. S
The Portland Optical Institute has J
ous prostration, headacho and other
chronic troubles with needed lenses
tnat drugs failed to reach.
$
WALTER REED
TKe Optician
41
8
A 2
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bid;?.
i
oa
TOMORROW (FRI
DAY) IS CHIL
DREN'S DAY AT
THE
Knight Shoe Co.
And they have a pres
ent for every child who
buys a pair of shoes.
Fifth and Washington.
FRED PREHN
The Dckttm Balldlnx.
Full Set TMth m
Gold Crowns ...... 0.00
Brldce work 5.00
Examination rr.
Teth extracted abso
lutely witbout pain.
Cor. Third and "Wasfllnjrto.
iiedi-iun&si
Ok O. NEifltCHSTLB
... DENTIST ...
Marquam Euildirvj, . Ktom 301
HOSE
K
3 PAIR 50c
In the Northwest.
AND MORRISON.
JT. F. Kelly.
FREAK LASTS
HIGH BOOTS
OXFORD TIES
COLONIALS
WASHINGTON STREETS
tatatBmiMiaiaiictaiKtaiiniH!ai:eiKii0tiamia9
1 The Public Knows I
a
the Best Whiskey. Hence
i
Hunter !
Baltimore 1
Rye I
has the largest sale, g
You find It every-
where.
Mellow and of Bne,
Rich Flavor 1
ItOTHCHILD HRO
PrUal,Ore. J
riimiiiwiiiei"i"ie!ii.tiHHMaW(
No More Dread
Dental Chair
of the
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are tho 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 DENTIBTS 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 wo advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
m PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays, 8:80 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First avenue, Seattle, Washington.
r 1
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
St Uelei's School for Girls.
Thirty-third year. Commodious build
Ices. Modern equipment. Academic
and college preparatory courses. Spe
cial courses In music and art. The sec
ond tfrm begins Monday, Feb. 3.
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS,
Principal.
I
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