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

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THE 2I0RKING ttKEGONIAN, , THURSDAY. MAGHTt43, .1902.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreeonlnn'a Telckoe.
OREGON.
v.. -ntlns Room Main COT
Managing Editor Main CHS
City Editor Haia52
Composing Room MalnCiJ
East Side Office VE?oS;
Superintendent Bulldlmr Red -S3
COLUMBIA.
rountlng Rcom V?i
Editorial Rooms 1
Composing Room JU
Engine Rcom , -"
AjnancmentR.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Evening, at
8-15 o'clock. Daniel Sully. In "The Parian
Priest."
CORDRAY'S THEATER Miss Jessie Shirley
and her own company. In repertoire. Tonight,
"The Two Orphans."
THE BAKER THEATER High-class refined
and polite vaudeville: Du Bell, the sensation
of the hour, and other leading artists.
THE ORDGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'n Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1003 World's Fair, commemorative ot
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
book contains over 130 handsome Illustrations,
and it Is printed on enameled book paper. It
will be mailed to any address In the United
States or Canada lor 7 cents a copy.
Preparing for Another Canvass. The
The Lewis and Clark joint subcommit
tees, to have charge of the canvass of
Multnomah County for subscriptions to
the additional stock of the corporation,
met at 24G Washington street last night
and agreed to divide the city Into 23 dis
tricts for the purpose of the canvass
14 on the "West Side and nine on the East
Side. The boundaries of these districts
were not definitely determined, however,
this being left for perfection at another
meeting to be held Sunday morning. Sec
retary Reed was instructed to apportion
among the districts the lists of names
of those who have not yet subscribed to
the Lewis and Clark enterprise. The
canvassers will be selected at the meet
ing to be held Sunday. John Drlscoll was
appointed to take charge of the canvass
among the butchers, meat markets and
poulterers, that division having failed en
tirely to get organized for the canvass In
No ember. He is authorized to summon
to his assistance such help as he may
need. It Is expected that the general can
vass will be begun Tuesday.
Wanted His Monet Back. A short,
stocky man, very round-shouldered and
wearing a green hat and blood In his
eye, attracted a great crowd on Alder
street, near Fourth, last evening, by his
shouting and raving. It was his night
to shout, and he was raising the roof. He
said he had been gambling in some place
near by, and had lost his money, and he
was howling "Money, money; I want
money!" A large crowd soon collected.
'They smiled to see the fellow prance
around. "Whasssa matter?" asked a
Chinaman who had Just arrived. "He
clazy?" "No." was the reply; "he heap
gamble and lose his money, and now he
cry." The bad gambler said he had laid
his twenties on the board and bet them
one by one until they all were gone, and
then he was turned out without any
money In his pocket, and he thought he
had been "braced." He received very lit
tle sympathy In his troubles, as It Is an
old saying that the fool and his money
are soon parted. No one appeared to
know the man, but it was said he was a
junk collector.
Meat-Dealers Organize. Retail meat
dealers held a confab Tuesday evening at
the southwest corner of First and Madi
son streets. Organization of this asso
ciation, which has been forming for sev
eral weeks, was perfected. Thomas Duf
fy was elected president, Frank L. Smith
vice-president, Frank J. Scheeland secre
tary and Adolph Matthles treasurer. The
advistory board Is to consist of seven
members. They are the four above-named
officers and E. H. Deery, Arthur Klndorf
and B. F. Jones. Twenty-one butchers
have signed the constitution. Next Tues
day night another meeting "will be held,
and the charter will then be closed. The
intention of making up a schedule of ad
vanced prices has been dropped.
To Employ Trained Nurse. The regu
lar monthly meeting of the trustees of
the City Board of Charities was held
Tuesday. Secretary Walpole filed a. re
port of the work the board had done
during the month. The advisability ot
engaging a trained nurse to care for In
digent sick was discussed. It was thought
that a nurse could be engaged for $50 or
?S0 a month and that this money could be
raised by subscription. A committee was
appointed to investigate the proposal. It
comprises Dr. Stephen S. "Wise, Dr. Al
exander Blackburn and Mrs. M. C.
George.
Smallpox Patient Taken. John Shea,
a railroad laborer, from The Dalles, was
found In front of a Burnslde-street saloon
yesterday, suffering from smallpox, and
was steered to the police station by Po
liceman Patton. Shea stood at the south
east corner of Second and Oak streets for
about 45 minutes before the patrol wagon
arrived that took him to the isolation
hospital. He stated that he had been
treated for smallpox at -The Dalles, but
did not explain why he came to this city
while he was suffering from the disease.
To Discuss Chinese Immigration.
"The Question of Chinese Immigration"
will be the question discussed at the first
banquet of the Unitarian Club, which will
be held tonight at the Commercial Club
rooms, in the Chamber of Commerce
building. The speakers will be President
Frank Strong, of the University of Ore
gon; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, and Fred
erick Morgan. The banquet will begin
at 7 P. M.
Copies of Election Laws. County
Clerk Swetland has copies of the election
laws at his office, which will be furnished
the chairmen of election boards upon
application to him. The law provides that
one copy shall be furnished the chairman
of each board, but up to the present but
few have called for them. If the ap
pointees will call any time between now
and Friday night, copies will be given
them.
Miniature Map. A miniature relief
map of the Bohemia mining district Is on
exhibition at the Oregon Mining Stock
Exchange. It was modeled by A D.
Whlttier and is composed of talc taken
from the Mustek mine. It follows close
ly the contour of the mountainous dis
trict, giving the location of the several
claims. Mr. Whlttier will take several
plaster casts, using it as a model.
County a Year Behind. County Treas
urer Brooke has Issued a call for out
standing warrants on the general fund,
Indorsed from December 15, 1900, up to
March 12, 1901, which will be paid on
presentation at his office. Interest there
on ceases after this notice, which is dated
March 12. showing that the county, as
usual, Is a year behind with its bills.
Canneries Employ Chinese. Chinese
cannery hands are beginning to go to
work at the various canneries for which
bey have been engaged. A party of 28
is going to The Dalles, where they are
guaranteed eight months' work at $35 per
month and overtime, and Sundays extra.
This Is better than most canneries pay.
Street Committee Meets on Fridays.
Persons who have business to lay before
the committee on streets of the Common
Council will take notice that the meeting
day of the committee hereafter will be
on Friday, instead of Saturday, at 2 P.
M. The committee on health and police
will hereafter meet on Monday.
Death oeMrs. Mary C. Williams.
Mrs. Mary Combs Williams, wife of Law
yer Emmett B. Williams, died at her
home. 854 Hall street, yesterday, from
kidney trouble. She was 47 years old,
and was the daughter of Robert G. and
Julia T. Combs, members of a well-known
pioneer family.
Small Chimney Fire. There was a
chimney fire which slightly damaged the
roof of Fireman HIckey's house, 228 Burn
side street, last night. The alarm came
from box No. 17, at Sixth and Couch
street, at 7:20 o'clock.
Regulator Line, foot of Oak street.
Boats leave dally at 7 A. M for The
Dalles and all way points.
How to Beautify the Home. G. M.
Hyland, one of the promoters of the Civic
Improvement Association, lectured before
the School of Domestic Science last even
ing on "The Home Beautiful." The gen
eral theme of Mr. Hyland's lecture was
based upon the familiar adage, "Order
is Heaven's First Law." He pictured the
beautiful conditions of the Ideal home and
Its environments, paying particular at
tention to the decorations and ornaments
of the Interior. The exterior conditions
of the home were also commented upon,
the speaker telling oi- the many cities
which are beautified largely on account of
tho efforts of Individual property-owners.
The lecture was most interesting, many
new phases of home Improvement being
discussed. F. B. Gibson, of Sellwopd. an
other ardent member of the Civic Im
provement Association, was present, and
made a short address, urging his hearers
to co-operate with the association, and
telling how Portland, by systematic and
gradual improvements, can be made
among the most beautiful cities of Amer
ica. Farmers After Apple Trees. Oregon
farmers are planting many apple trees.
Hardly a day passes but trees pass
through Portland from the East on the
way to places up the Willamette Valley
and In Southern Oregon. The rapidly ex
panding market for good Oregon apples
has induced farmers in this state to en
large their orchards. Yesterday a ship
ment of trees went through Portland on
the way to Sllverton, Eugene, Medford,
Grant's Pass, and Ashland. When they
'arrive at their destination they are In
spected by a member of the State Board
of Horticulture. The board is composed
y..
HIGH TIME TO BLUSH
AGAIN.
During: the Portland munici
pal campaign of 1S91 Hon. D.
Soils Cohen was opposed to
the machine. He was espe
cially shocked at the doings
in the Second Ward. Being a
man of Jelicate sen&tbllltits.
he was greatly perturbed at
the sights there flaunted in his
face. Here is what he had to
say:
"Today, for the nrnt time,
I bluMicd for the Republi
can ticket. "When I nnw the
class ivorkfnK for the party
in the Sccoad "Ward pnm
l)ler, low divelcecperx nnd
lover of fallen rroiucn
who pollute onr street I
tlioafcltt how the mlKlity
lind fallen that It nhonld
wallow in the in ire. It Ik a
reproach to American cit
izenship that tiro United
State Senator should pros
titute their liiKh ofllcen by
coming: out here nnd taking?
part on the ntump In tni
innniclpal campaign."
Will Police Commissioner
Cohen do a little more blush
ing1 for the public benefit In
this campaign?
H.
of E. L. Smith, of Hood River, member
at large: W. K. Newell, of Dllley, first
district; L. T. Reynolds, of Salem, second
district: A H. Carson, of Grant's Pass,
third, district; Judd Ge.er, of Cove, fifth
district.
Free Library Proves Success. The
success of the Portland Library since its
reopening as a free Institution has been
far and away greater than was expected.
Over 1000 applications have been received,
and hundreds are arriving- daily. Mon
day 973 persons visited the reading-room,
and Tuesday the number was 124S. Yes
terday the -number was again largely in
creased. Miss Isom, the librarian, said
last night that It would be necessary to
Increase the staff at once, and two more
attendants will be put on. Application
Wanks can be secured at the library.
Twenty-four hours later, if the guarantor
is approved, the borrower may have a
card Issued and take books from the li
brary. De Rocqub Case Continued. Peter De
Rocque, the Third-street saloonkeeper,
walked Into the Municipal Court yester
day to answer the charge of larceny as
bailee of the model of a ship, left in his
care by a German sailor. Otto Brecht.
The latter was not present. "He's left to
join his ship," explained De Rocque;
"Then you will have to leave bail for
your appearance when wanted," hinted
Municipal Judge Cameron. "I can't leave
any money now some one. stole all the
money in my cash register early this
morning, about $S 50," replied De Rocque.
The case was continued until the missing
Brecht can be found.
The Woman's Club. The programme at
the Woman's Club for Friday, March 14,
which Is In charge of the president, Mrs.
Julia Marquam, will be devoted to Goethe,
the greatest of German poets. Mrs. Louise
Altman will give an interpretation of
Faust. The scholarly research and sift
of expression which have marked the
work of Mrs. Altman In her Bible lec
tures are certain to awaken an Interest In
this masterpiece of modern literature. Mr.
Paul Wesslnger will render several Ger
man songs. At the close of the pro
gramme the social committee will serve
refreshments.
The Spring Opening and Easter dis
play at Miss A. S. Jorgensen's millinery
parlors, 291 Morrison street, commenced
yesterday, and, as is usual, the estab
lishment was thronged with ladles, who
were delighted with the dazzling array of
high-class Spring creations, which are
marvels of the milliner's art. Her pat
tern hats are of the most exclusive de
sign, combined with rare artistic taste
and skilled workmanship, and her styles
of elegant walking hats are the most gen
teel seen In this city, as well as imported
shirtwaist patterns.
Rose Lecture Tonight. The lovers of
roses who have in charge tho affairs of
the new club for beautifying the city
with flowers before 1905 are already mak
ing arrangements for taking part in the
rose show "to be held this Summer. A
large crowd is expected to attend the
rosegrowers maBS meeting to be held in
the Unitarian Church, corner Seventh and
Alder strees, tonight Mr. W. 8. Sibson
will give many valuable suggestions In his
free lecture on roses that will help all
growers to make a better display.
Jordan Agrees Not to Trespass. The
case agalnBt Joseph E. Jordan, charged
with trespass, on the complaint ot his
brother-in-law, J. A Bushman, was called
again yesterday In the Municipal Court,
when Jordan stated that he would agree
to remain away from Bushman's house.
On this understanding, the case was con
tinued for a few days.
Fell Against Circular Saw. While
working yesterdayat the mills of the
Eastern Lumber Company, Frederick
Quent, a German, age3S8. fell against a
circular saw which was In motion, and he
was severely cut about the right breast.
He was taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital, and Is expected to be kept there
for about 10 days.
A Choice Stock of new furniture at
Calef Bros., opposite Oregonian Bldg.
Hot Lunch today by ladies of First
Christian Church, 250 Morrison; 25c
SIMON OR ANTI-SIMON.
The returns of the primary election will
be read from the stage of Baker's Theater
Saturday night as early as they will be
received at any point In the city. Man
ager Baker has made arrangements for
a special servicei and lovers of polite
vaudeville need not etay away for fear
they will not hear the news. Whether
Simon or "antl-Slmon wins out does not
Impair the splendid bill being given at the
Baker thlg week. There will be the usual
matinee for ladles and children Saturday
afternoon.
NOPOWERTOQUARANriNE
COUXTT AUTHORITIES CAXXOT
CHECK SPREAD OF SMALLPOX.
Citizen of St. Jeans Appeal la Vain
to CoHBty Coart ' to Take
Charge of Railroad Camp.
"Have you been vaccinated?"
This is the popular question that follows
the general mandate, "Beware of small
pox." There is no cause for alarm, but
the situation is serious enough to make
citizens cautious. The city, authorities
have all cases in Portland quarantined.
The disease would soon be eradicated from
the city if It were not constantly brought
In from the outside.
The city retention hospital, or pesthouse,
is already fully of patients. Twenty-two
cases are confined there. Two patients
were received yesterday, and two were
discharged.
The town of St Johns Is In a ferment
over the fact that smallpox has invaded
the camp of O. R. & N. railway laborers
at that place. Four men there are sick,
and there is no telling how widely the
disease has been scattered, since the mem
bers of the camp have been going about
freely.
Tho &erlous situation at St Johns was
brought to the attcnon of the County
Court yesterday by members of the St
Johns Board of Trade, including the presi
dent, J. C. Scott, and Robert Catlin, chair
man of the executive committee. They
showed that the four laborers who have
been staying in tho camp, and other men
who have been with them, have been free
to go as they pleased. The committee de
clared that the situation is a serious one,
and should be attended to, or else the
town of St. Johns will have to be quar
antined. It was further stated that there
was every opportunity for the disease to
6prcad, and nercarter the camp will be
closely watched.
The members of the County Court prom
ised to see what can be done, and com
municated with City Physician Zan to
ascertain If the patients could be cared
for at the city pesthouse. The county
has no pesthouse, and such cases cannot
be cared format the County Hospital and
Poor Farm. Dr. Zan explained that tne
city pesthouse is already overcrowded, and
that the consent of the committee on
health and police of the Common Council
would have to be obtained before he could
receive the patients at the pesthouse.
County Physician McKay Investigated
these cases several days ago. He learned
that the men employed by the O. R. &. N.
Co. each pay 5 cents per month hospital
dues. '
Dr. McKay consulted with District At
torney Chamberlain, and the latter ex
pressed an opinion that it Is the duty of
the railroad company tp take care of and
treat the men, whether they are suffering
from smallpox or any other disease. Dr.
McKay then allowed the men to remain
where they were, and quarantined the
camp as much as he could.
The County Court Is higher authority
than the County Physician, and the matter
was consequently laid before that body for
action. Dr. McKay says that many small
pox cases come from railroad camps.
When the disease breaks out the well men
In tho. camp become alarmed and leave,
and thus spread the contagion.
Outside the city smallpox patients may
not legally be quarantined, nor may their
personal liberty be In any , manner re
strained. If they come into the city they
are liable to be swooped down upon by
the city authorities, and carried off to the
pesthouse. But beyond the city limits the
shotgun or mob law Is the only one that
can be enforced against smallpox. County
Physician McKay said yesterday:
"Smallpox patients outside of the city
can defy all restraint upon their freedom
to go where they please. This is because
of tho failure of the last Legislature to
pass a state law to confine dangerous dis
eases. At the next session a law will be
proposed, and it is hoped the bill will
pass, in spite of the common protest that
such legislation Is dictated by the medical
interests. As the law stands the County
Court Is powerless against a determined
citizen, who will not submit to quaran
tine." The state has laws for quarantining
diseased hops, sheep, cows and such ani
mals, but this does not apply to -all per
bons. COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Sale of Seat for "The Christian" To
morrow. The sale of seats for "The Christian"
will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
nights, with a special matinee Wednes
day, this celebrated story of Hall Calne's
will be the attraction at the Marquam
Grand Theater. Mr. Edward J. Morgan,
the great John Storm of "The Christian."
Is supported by Elsie Leslie, one of the
most beautiful women on the American
stage, who will enact Glory Quayle. Miss
Leslie's appearance here is awaited with
much Interest She was here over a dozen
years ago, as the sensational child act
ress, in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" and
"The Prince and the Pauper." Miss Les
lie has grown Into a very tall, stately and
charming- woman, and a really great
actrees. While with Joseph Jefferson she
displayed fine powers as an actress, and
her admirers will doubtless be out In force
to see her in her latest role.
Sixth "Week of Vaudeville at Baker.
Encouraged of the success of the vaude
ville bill this week. Manager Baker has
arranged for a still stronger programme,
to open next Sunday afternoon. Among
the features are Bacon, Wiedman and
Bacon, in a -comedy sketch which de
lighted the patrons of the Orpheum; Lor
raine and Howell, In a sketch In which
two- phenomenally educated dogs figure;
Byrne and West, comedy acrobats; La
Jess Camllle and Theodore, contortionists;
Swor and Hathaway, in songs and dances;
Dewltt, magician; Annie Montgomery, &
soprano of wonderful voice; Billy Knight
minstrel, and Du Bell, the sensational
acrlallst who has been the sensation of
the present week. All the features on the
programme have been great successes
wherever they have appeared, -and collect
ively they will make a bill which is sure
to be a record-breaker.
Florence
Roberta la
"Zaa" at
Cordray'.
Florence Roberts makes her next ap
pearance In this city in "Zaxa" at the
Cordray Theater on Sunday, and will con
tinue It all week. The sale of seats Is the
largest of the season. Miss Roberts Is a
popular favorite with the playgoers of
this city, and her remarkable emotional
talents will be seen to greater advantage
In "Zaza" than the other Intense roles In
which she has appeared here on previous
occasions. Her support Is exceptionally
strong, and Bclasco & Thall, who are di
recting the tour, have provided a scenic
equipment equal to the great production
given "Zaza" when presented by Mrs.
Leslie Carter.
TO ROUND UP DEMOCRATS.
Chairman Sam White Starts for Visit
to Southern Oregom Stalvrartt.
The Democratic State Central Committee
will not open headquarters In Portland
until after the primaries next
Saturday. Sam White, chairman of tho
committee, came In from Baker City yes
terday, and was In conference with local
leaders during the day. The situation was
gone over, and plans for the campaign
were Informally discussed. Mr. White
eiald that there was a delightful harmony
existing in the party throughout the
state, and he still possesses the optimism
that has caused him to say right along
that the Democrats are going to win at
the June election.
Mr. White will leave today for Southern
Oregon, where he" will talk with- the stal
warts and find out how party-prospects
are progressing. The trip win probably
occupy a week or more, and upon his re
turn he will open offices and begin prepa
rations for the state convention, which
convenes In Portland April 10.
a
STANDARD BOX FACTORY FIRE
Mala. Drykiln, in Center of Block,
Was Damafred $1000.
Fire was discovered in the large dry
kiln of the Standard box factory, on the
corner of East -Water and EaBt Washing
ton Btreets, last evening at 7:27 o'clock by
an employe. While the men on duty In
the mill tried to extinguish the flames
Henry Mason, tho bookkeeper, turned In
an alarm from, box 213, which brought the
department very quickly.
When first seen the fire appeared to be
confined to a small space, and the men
hoped to put It out with Babcocks and
hand grenades, but these had no effect
Engine No. 7 was stationed at East First
and East Morrison streets, and two
streams were turned on the kiln. Chief
Campbell sent in a call for engine No. 1,
as he thought It might be needed, owing
to the situation of the kiln, which stands
HOBOS AND ILLEGAL
VOTERS, BEWARE!
Tou cannot "square" It
If you attempt to vote at
the polls Saturday, you will
be arrested It will not be
made "all right" by the police,
who urged j'ou to register.
The names of all persons who
have registered without legal
right to do en arc known. The
fact of Illegality has been in
ventigatcd and verified.
Read what Sheriff Frazler
says:
"1 nhall Instruct each one
of my depntlcs to arrest any
person tryinpr to vote at
the primary election Satur
day who are not entitled by
law to cant a ballot."
Prosecution will follow ar
rest. Here Is District Attor
ney Chamberlain's warning:
"I will proecntc every
cane for which a. complaint
i sworn to aea!nt person
attempting? to vote illegally
at the primary election Sat
urday. The law provide
for an honest nnd fair elec
tion, and mo far a the Dis
trict Attorney's office can
aid to that end the people
may be assured that every
thing possible -will be done."
And the police cannot
"square' It
J
right in the center of the block, and Is
surrounded by the sawmill, box manufac
turing department and piles of lumber.
The fire started at the west end and
worktd its way between the lumber which
it contained, and the top of the kiln, and
extended its entire length. It was difficult
to get at The doors were partly opened
and the Inside deluged with water.
Streams were also turned In from above,
and after working for an hour the fire
was extinguished. In the kiln were 50,000
feet of lumber, filling. It so compactly that
it was difficult work reaching all parts,
besides the upper part Is of double walls,
filled with sawdust, which had to be sat
urated to make sure the fire was out.
The kiln is 70x50 feet, and stands about
50 feet from the sawmill and factory. Hot
air Is conveyed from the boiler to the kiln
through terra cotta pipes. It is supposed
that the fire was caused by overheating.
The loss by damage to the kiln and lum
ber, some of which Is intended for Alaska,
Is estimated at about $1000. S. B. Cobb,
secretary of the company, said that the
loss Is fully covered by Insurance. The
lumber will be transferred to other kilns
in the city, to be gotten ready for ship
ment The prompt response and excellent
work of the department confined tho fire
to the kiln. An alarm from that district
always is heard with dread, owing to the
lack of sufficient mains to furnish water.
SONG RECITAL NEXT WEEK.
Mrs. Katharlno Flsk, who stands fore
most among American contraltos today,
has a record of Invariable success during
her professional career In Europe, as well
as In this country. Besides i voice of
marvelous depth, strength and range,
marked dramatic ability, rare artistic
temperament, and a repertory "which In
cludes oratorio, aria, French, German,
Italian and English songs, Mrs. Flsk pos-
I sessca physical beauty, a commanding
presence and a charming personality.
This combination of attractive qualities
has won for her the highest praise from
the most exacting critics at home and
abroad.
ITS CLAIM FOR POPULARITY
Thoroughly kneaded by a scientific pro-
J'ccss, light and easily digested, our bread
Is popular with all classes. Northwest
Baking Company, 349-351 Gllsan.
Governor Hunt's Inspection Tonr.
SAN JUAN, P. R.. March 12. Governor
Hunt the heads of departments and their
wives. Colonel Buchanan, the chief Army
officer of Porto Rico, and others, totaling
about 15 persons, are visiting coast towns
Spring Tailor-Made Suits
. and Walking Skirts
Wc speak of suits first. They are tailor-made man tailor-made and
perfect embracing serges. Venetians, cheviots, etamlnes, cravenettes,
homespuns and hop sackings, of the finest cloths and material. The
jackets are silk-lined and the skirts are not. Style and finish simply
superb, being regularly valued and sold elsewhere at $12.50 and $13.50.
Without any whys or wherefores, wo commence the price today, while
they last,
at $9.85 suit
STYLE, FIT AXD FINISH GUARANTEED.
Walking Skirts and
Raglans
A superb line in grays, castors, modes and black, lined and unllned
tucked and corded flounces. Special prices for today wJlL prevail on all
of the above goods. New rainproof and cravenette raglans and ulsters
in all the Spring shades. Sample garments, 22, 34 and 36 bust, will be
sold today for less than manufacturer's cost. You can save from $3.00
to $4.00 on all sample garments today.
mcallen & McDonnell
The Oaly Exclsslve Drr Goods Hoase la Partlaad.
I6I-I63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON
Established 1884. Phone Mala 73S.
$10 to $25 Discount
During this week this discount will be
continued. Buy the best and you get the
cheapest. Do not fall to Investigate. New
machines for rent. Parts and needles for
all machines.
White Sewing 'Machine Office
124-120 SIXTH STREET.
Oregon Phone Oak 1331.
Good
Food
Retaining in its manufacture the
Iife-grvingf salts of the grain is
the most economical of all foods
WHEATINE
in its preparation preserves all the
nutritive elements of the Wheat
Made in California of Choice
Upland California. While Wheal
Cook as directed.
eno ron "whcatinc duimtics" deft. 3
empiiic Miiuna co.. 3am rnANCtscr
on the steamer San Juan. The tour will
last five days. When the party arrived at
Ponce enthusiastic crowds lined the two
miles of road from the port to the city,
and tl2 visitors were royally received.
The Governor made a speech from the bal
cony of the City Hall, and reviewed two
companies of the Eleventh Regiment and
3000 school children. There was a banquet
and a ball at the Casino In the evening.
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS
Kills thousands of peoplo annually, both
male and female. Take warning In time.
If you have pains in your back, loin or
groin, tired or worn-out feeling, de
pressed and dull spirits, which leads to
Bright's disease, take S. B. Catarrh Cure,
which removes the cause of all kidney
troubles. For Kile by all druggists. Book
on Catarrh free. Address Smith Bros.,
Fresno, Cal. j.
. V
WHERE TO DINE.
They fare well who dine at the Port
land Restaurant 303 Washington.
Take your meals at the Perkins. White
cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown.
Ladies Can "Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease,
a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives Instant re
lief to corns and bonlons. It's the greatest
fomfort discovery of the age. Cures and pre
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore
spots. Allen's Foot-Ease Is a certain cure for
sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists'
and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by
mall Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
.
LOWEST RATES
To All Point East.
Apply via Rio Grande lines. Through
sleepers. Personally conducted excursions
once a week. Call at office. No. 124 Third
street
11,800 First, 0002 Second, 0S38 Third.
Winning numbers billiard parlors, 127 6ui.
Palpltatloh of the heart nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, relieved by
Carter's Little Liver Pillft.
11,800 First, 0002 Second, GS3S Third.
Winnlusr numbers billiard parlors. 127 6th.
OSTEOPATHY
Treats all diseases 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 charge made
for consultation at office.
Dr. W. A. Rogers
K.T. Still School cf OilMjitir. Klrknlt!. "U
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Crh liij Cradnii af OifMjatkj la rsrilnl
Phone Main 27.
Officer, C32-3-4
Marquam Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Klrks
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation tree at 4U9
Oregonian building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady autttant.
JUST RECEIVED
LINEN
UNDERWEAR
The large and widespread demand for LINEft
UNDERWEAR indicates that it is far more
healthful than any underwear that has ever been
put on the market. They are a preventive of
Rheumatism. Our lines are different from any
that has been shown heretofore. WE HAVE
THEM IN PLAIN AND FANCY COLORS.
SEE OUR NOVELTIES IN
FANCY SWEATERS
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest.
E. C. Goddard.
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co.
CORNER SIXTH AND
ZetYepPss Zlfus-
I r.iftt T"0""
eorwSent with
Good Work
Engravlrtf Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
Our business grows steadily.
"Why? Because we treat all alike,
with absolute fairness.
If a customer requires glasses we
tell' him so, and meet his require
ments. If his vision Is normal, we make
no charge for examination, nor do
we force unnecessary glasses upon
him.
If his eves require medical treat
,
ment. Instead of visual aid, we re
fer him to our consulting oculist
These are methods that have In
spired confidence In the Portland
Optical Institute for 18 years. They
will never be abandoned.
WALTER REED
The Optician
)
2 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg.
i
PREMATURE GRAYNES3
it tto &te ofraaay jocaj bee.
Implal Hair Rtginsralor
la the oaty bamloss preparation knows
which lastaatly restores hlr to urr
color or shade. Xmrable, JfcstlDir asa
leaves tl nxlr clean, soft ad cossr.
ONE APPLICATION WILL LAST
MONTHS. Sample of hah Ooloredfrw.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL KFG. CO., 135 W. 23d 51, Mew Yirk.
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
St. Helen's School for Girls.
Thirty-third year. Commodious build
ings. Modern equipment. Academic
and college preparatory courses. Spe
cial courses In music and art. The sec
ond term begins Mondar. Feb. 3.
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS,
Principal.
FRED PREHN
Tha Dekum Bulldinx.
Full Set Teeth.... $5.00
Gold Crowns 8. CO
Bridge Work 0.00
Examination free
Teeth extracted abio-
luteiv win-out pila.
W&aningtom.
Cor. Third an!
ttr P P RRnWNErE AND EAR. DISEASES.
Jiirquaxa bldc-.room 620-7.
(mttttmtm JbTl
1 4.
! 1
FOURTH AND MORRISON.
J. F. Kellr.
THAT THEY CAN
BE PROUD OF
As well as take solid comfort
in, in the best styles in toes, in
patentleather,enameled leather,
black calfskin, at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $5.00. These are
the best bargains in men's
high-grade shoes in value for
the money ever offered.
WASHINGTON STREETS
No More Dread
OF THE
Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN", by our late scien
tific method applied to the sums. No sleep
producing agents or cocaine.
These are tho only dental parlors In Port
land having PATENTED APPLIANCES 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. Full
set of teeth $5. a perfect flt guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns, ?5. Gold fillings, $1. Sliver
fillings. COc. All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience,
and each department In charge of a specialist.
EXAMINATION FREE
SET TEETH ?5.00
GOLD CROWNS ?."5.0O
GOLD FILLINGS $1.00
SILVER. FILLINGS 50
HO PLATES
We are making a specialty of gold crown and
bridge work; the most beautiful, painless and
durable of all dental work known to the pro
fession. Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best. We have a
specialist In each department. Best operators,
best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; in
fact, all the staff are Inventors of modern
dentistry. We will tell you In advance exactly
what your work will cost by free examination.
Give us a call and you will find we do exactly
as we advertise.
Our aim is to give the best work possible
and guarantee all work for 10 years with a
protective guarantee. All ot our prices are
the lowest consistent with first-class work. We
do not compete with cheap dental work, but
our charges are less than one-half that charged
by others.
New York DentaP Parlors
Main office.
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Fortlaad.
HOURS S TO 8; SUNDAYS. 8 TO 2.
Branch offices C14 First ave., Seattle. Wash.
I
Children
We will make it worth your
while, also your parents', if you
will have them buy your shoes
of us Fridays.
Knight Shoe Co.
-
5th and Washington
a
C G. NEMGHSTLB
... DENTIST ...
Marqaam Building, Rtora 301
lH