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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1902)
THE MQENING OEEGOIJIAU, TJIESD4Y, MAHCH 18, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OrejtroHlaB'B Telephone. v OREGON. -ntlntr Room ......................Main OCT Wanadnc Editor Main 030 City Editor Main 100 Composing Room Main CSS East Biae Office EVSi Supprlntendent Building Ked 2823 COLUMBIA. . Counting Room 7 Editorial Rooms j9 Composing Room 2 Engine Room 2M Ainniiement. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER-Ucbler & Co present Ed word Morean as John Storm. Elsie Leslie as Glory Quajlo and a company of 50 people. In Hall Caine's "The Christian." THE BAKER THEATER EVERT NIGHT this week. The same class of refined audeUlp that Is Klen at the Orpheura Theater, San Francisco. THE OREGOXIAVS HANDBOOK. The Oresonlan'n Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia Rler watershed and the 1905 World's Fair, commemorative ot the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contalna 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. Bamboo Poles 3r the Ton. An Idea ot the number of disciples of Izaak Walton residing In the Northwest may be formed from the enormous quantity of bamboo fishing poles which arrived here on the last steamer from the Orient One firm alone received 20 tons, enough to make two carloads, and smaller quantities were received by a number of dealers. Wagon loads and truckloads of them were seen being delivered yesterday. The poles are of various sizes and lengths, and come in bundles of 100. Some are strong enough to yank out the largest carp. Comparatively few of them are used in this city, sports men preferring the more expensive eplit bamboo, greenheart and other manufac tured rods. Most of the poles are shipped to Interior points, and they will be found this Summer waving over the streams of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana; and. while they are not adapted to whip ping a stream or landing a fish scientific ally, they will pull many a fine trout from his lair, as well as pike, suckers, catfish and carp. The bamboo pele is cheap and much lighter and more durable than any kind of fishing poles which can be cut in the woods of this region. Th Elllclfit-d coating of the bamboo renders It very springy, and selected pieces in short lengths, properly glued together and Jointed, make what most sportsmen con sider the best of fishing rods. Such rods, some 20 or 25 years ago, cost 530. but now a very good one can be had for $10 or even less. Best Contralto Since Scalchi. Kath erlne Fisk, who appears at the Marquam Thursday, March 20, under the manage ment of MIfs Lois Steers, has Just had a notable triumph In San Francisco. The Chronicle of March 12 says: "Just before Mme. Nordica left San Francisco she said that no one could afford to miss hearing her confrere, Katherine Fisk, who, she noted, was to follow her In a few weeks. That indorsement was a pleasant sort of Introduction for the famous contralto, quite new to California. After hearing her last evening It is easy to understand Mme. Nordica's cordial enthusiasm. At the conclusion of Mrs. Flsk's first pro gramme one felt as refreshed as at the close of a long walk on a fresh Soring day. Not since Spalchl's palmy days has such a contralto been heard in this city. Mrs. Flsk's voice combines Trebelli's pow er and Scalchl's appealing sympathy." The box office Is open to subscribers this morning. Small Fire in Portland Hotel. An alarm of fire from box No. 136 was struck yesterday afternoon, shortly after 5 o'clock, for a small blaze In the drying room of the laundry in the basement of the Portland Hotel, but It was easily ex tinguished, and the damage was trifling. When smoke was first noticed in the laun dry the employes of that department ran out into the courtyard, and when the fire men left, the laundry foreman went out side and said, "The fire's out All hands back to work again," and In a few min utes the women were at work as it noth ing unusual had happened. Very few of tne hotel guests knew that a fire was In progress, and there was no excitement, although a big crowd gathered outside. Asie Strike Over. The riggers and bollermakers who were employed in re pairing the French bark Asie, and who left their positions last Wednesday, re turned to work yesterday morning. All went back to work by the advice of the Federated Trades Council and Its griev ance committee, which decided that all matters In dispute should be left to arbi tration. Chairman Blaney, of the com mittee, said yesterday afternoon that the council did not wish to obstruct any In dustrial enterprises, and all troubles aris ing would be referred to an arbitration committee for adjustment The Asie trou ble, he said, might be settled satisfac torily in a day or two, and if not, the council will consider it next Friday. Hydraulic Treatment for a Horse. The driver of a delivery wagon, whose life has been made a burden to him of late by the porverseness of a balky horse, which his tender heart would not allow of his pommeling in a satisfactory man ner, has discovered that a copious stream of water under high pressure will start the horse every time. He Is now having a water barrel, with force pump and hose connected, fitted up in his wagon, and is confident of getting there in time in fu ture. It would seem that some of the showers of late ought to satisfy any horse, without having to be drenched with a hose; but perhaps the horse is a glutton for water. Death of Joseph Schnabel. Joseph W. Schnabel, a brother of Charles J. Schnabel, who has been ill for some time with consumption, died Sunday evening a St Vincent's Sanitarium, aged 33 years? He was born In Pittsburg, Pa., and since his arrival in Oregon several years ago had been engaged in the practice of the law and was for a time Deputy Prosecut ing Attorney under . T. Hume. He was held In high esteem by a large circle of friends, and was universally respected. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of Charles E. Smith, 721 Second street Lecture- bt J. W. Laino Tonight. This evening at the B. S. A. Armory J. W. Laing, M. A., head master of the Col legiate School, of Victoria. B. C, will de liver the first of his series of lectures. The subject Is "Travels in Sunny Spain," which will be well illustrated with stere optlcon views. Mr. Lalng will describe Spain, the land of the inquisition and the bullfight the home of Ignatius Loyala, the land of the Cld, in mediaeval times; of Gil Bias, of Don Quixote. The lec ture will embrace illustrated travels in the most picturesque parts of Spain. Unknown Man Rujj Over Br Train. The mutilated body of a middle-aged man -was found along the O. E, & N. tracks east of Bonneville yesterday morning. The man had evidently been run over by the cars'. Charles Jukes, of Hood River, while waiting for a train, discovered the body, and he Informed a railroad employe of the occurrence. The body was brought to Holman's undertaking parlors last night and the Coroner will hold an in quest into the case today. There i3 no clew so far to the man's Identity. Lighted Lamp Overturned. Last night a lighted lamp was overturned in a Chinaman's room on Second street, near Oak, and the lamp was promptly thrown from the window before the blaze had a chance to spread. The Ladies of Hassalo-Street Congre gational Church serve lunch Wednesday and Thursday, March 19 and 20, at 230 Morrison street, below Third; 11 A. M. to 2 P. Ml; 25 cents. Economic League. Professor Hicks, from the University of Cincinnati. O.. lec tures tonight at Unitarian Chapel, on "Distribution of Wealth." Admission free. Regulator Line, foot of Oak street Boats leave dally at 7 A. M. for The Dalles and all way points. Socialist state convention tomorrow. More New Flats. Building improve ments. In the way of modest residences chiefly, continue to be Inaugurated, de spite the unfavorable weather, as every one has confidence that there will be fav orable weather to prosecute them to com pletion. Lewis & Lewis, contractors, yes terday commenced work on the construc tion of four flats on Mill street between First and Second, for Martin Winch, man ager of the S. G. Reed estate. The build ing will cover a space of SOxSO feet and the flats will contain five rooms each, with all modern Improvements, and are to be rented at 515 per month. The building Is In the nature of an experiment, and If it proves a success, more flats of he same style will be erected on the prop erty of the estate. The same parties are putting up two five-room flats. Colonial style, on Chapman street for William F. Hanebout. and a 53500 residence for Mr. Corbett of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, at thehead of Kearney street A. J. Farmer has purchased a fractional lot -at the northeast comer of Third and Lin coln streets, and will at once have either four flats or three two-story dwellings erected there. Quite a number of rather attractive residences have been erected In that neighborhood of late, and there is but little vacant property left there. Snider Released on Bonds. B. F. Sni der, a Hood Rlvqr farmer, better known in that section as R. M. Hunt, -who was arrested and held to answer some time ago on a charge of applying for the pen sion of a dead man, nhosc name was R. M. Hunt was discharged from Jail here yesterday, on bail in the sum of 51000 b lng furnished for his appearance. A his tory of Snider's trouble was published nt the time of his arrest He admits that he deserted from Company E, Eighteenth United States Infantry, In Colorado in 1SCG, on account of being unjustly pun ished, and that he assumed the name of R. M. Hunt an old comrade, and that his record under that name has been good. He alleges that he had no Intention of vi olating the law when he applied for a pension under his assumed name, and that he will come out of his trouble all right He evidently stands well with those who know him, as his bond wan signed by some 15 persons. Run Down Bt a Street-Car. I. Shank, while crossing Sheridan street, between First and Second, yesterday morning, was struck by a car of the Portland Railway Company, and somewhat seriously In jured. Just who Is responsible for the ac cident cannot be definitely stated, as the motorman says he rang his bell, while Shank says he did not as he neither saw nor heard the car. Fortunately the car was running slowly, as It was within about 50 feet of the end of the track. Shank was taken to his residence near by. and Dr. Blnswanger summoned. He or dered the Injured man taken to St Vin cent's Hospital. He was badly bruised and shaken up, and both legs were lac erated nnd there were several gashes on his forehead and face, in which Dr. Bln swanger took some 25 stitches. In his opinion, and also that of Dr. Littlefield, Shank's Injuries are not dangerous, and he will probably be out within a month. Laundry - Workers' Ask for More Pay. Laundry-'wrorKers, -who are formed into a union known as the Laundry-Workers' Union, have asked for an increase of wages amounting to about 25 per cent The demand was recently submitted to the Laundrymen's Association, which Is composed of tho proprietors of the differ ent laundries, and they have the same under consideration." The association has until March 21 to consider the matter. The employers think the demand Is un reasonable, but have not yet concluded how they will act The laundry-workers In Portland number several hundred per sons, men and women. Vegetables From California. The commission district on Front street wrs flooded with barrels and crates of vege tables, from radishes to cabbages, yester day, which arrived on the San Francisco steamer. One dealer received a lot of crates of tomatoes direct from Tamplco, Mexico. The expressage on them amount ed to 54 per crate. People who must have things out of season have to pay high prices for them. Smallpox Patients Recover. The number of smallpox patients In the pest house has been reduced to 18. and City Physician Zan feels confident that he has the disease under control and that there Is no danger of its becoming epidemic. If the coming In of people afflicted with the disease from all parts of the country can be stopped, there will be no further trou ble about the smallpox here. State W. C. T. U. Meets Wednesday. A meeting of the State. Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will be held In the lecture-room of the Grace M. E. Church on Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. Harford, state president and a speaker of well-known ability, will deliver the ad dress. Portland Grutli Verein. Members are requested to attend funeral of Dr. A. J. Sporry today, 2 P. M., from Elk Hall, Marquam building. Civil War official records, Union and Confederate Armies, 130 volumes. A rare bargain. See the J. K. Gill Company. Socialist convention. In Catholic For esters' Hall, Sixth and Washington, to morrow. Open every afternoon, 2 to 5 P. M.; ex hibition of paintings, Library building. Hammam and Turkish baths for ladies. Open today, 300 Oregonian. North 13S6. AT A DEMONSTRATIVE TEA. Portland "Women's Union Entertains It Gncnta. The "at home" given by the Portland Women's Union yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5, in the form of a "demonstrative tea," was a very pretty affair. At the appointed hour guests began to arrive, ard upon entering the reception-rooms and library were greeted by the president of the Union, Mrs. C. R. Templeton, Mrs. H. E. Jones and Mrs. M. J. Honeyman. As the second room was entered Mrs. J. W. Cook and Mrs. Jacob Kamm welcomed the visitors and directed them to the library, where Mrs. W. A. Buchanan and Mrs. D. H. Stearns received. Mrs. Ralph Prager, who was stationed in the hall way, ushered guests Into the spacious and testefully decorated dining-room, which was presided over by Mrs. Milton W. Smith. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins and Mrs. Dell Stuart In the dining-room Miss Porter "demon strated" in an entertaining way the mys teries of making almond wafers, both rolled and plain. A jumble recipe was also given. Later the 200 guests were treated to these same dainty creations. Mrs. David Loring. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. R. W. Wilbur and Miss Clara Teal poured tea and coffee from a very prettily decorated table. Salted almonds and green and -white peppermints were other dainties served. The young ladies assisting were: Miss Margaret Catlln, Miss Mayanna Woodward, Miss Talbot Miss Stuart, Miss Mabel Strowbridge. Great clusters of ferns, palms. Oregon grape and yellow daffodils were placed in every nook of the dining-room, while an immense arch of flowers and vines en circled the table. From the chandeliers hung graceful vines dotted with bits of the same yellow flowers. This union has been In existence for the past 15 years, and during this time there have been but three presidents, Mrs. Rosa F. Burrell being the first She was fol lowed nine years later by Mrs. Henry E. Jones. In 1S99 Mrs. C R. Templeton was made president, and Has, with her prede cessors, ever maintained a high social and moral standard for the union. Mrs. Burrell is still an active member of the managing board, while Mrs. Jones is pres ident of the School ot Domestic Science, which was established only last Fall by the joining of forces of the Women's Union, Woman's Club and the Young Women's Christian Association. The superintendent, Mrs. C. E. George, presides over all with the same dignity and careful, watcaful interest which might be displayed were she In her own home, and the guests indeed her guests. The various committees of the union are ever I ready with their faithful help. BURN THEIR MORTGAGE GRACE M. E. CHDRCH MEMBERS CLOSE THEIR JUBILEE. DocHmcBlary Evidence of $20,000 Is Coagaraed 1b Flame at an la-. tercstlBff Service. The jubilee services at the Grace M. E. Church were concluded last evening, when the 520,000 mortgage, which has been hang ing over the institution for years, was burned to ashes.' The evening services be gan at 7:30 o'clock, and were attended not only by the members of the church, but by many friends, who joined with them In the season of rejoicing. The big Sunday school room was crowd ed when Chairman J. E. Haseltlne called the meeting to order, and In a brief ad dress told of the purposes of the gather, lng. After a prayer by Rev. H. J. lal bott of the Taylor-Street M. E. Church, there was a short song service, followed by an address, entitled "Eighteen Years Ago," by Dr. Osmon Royal. Dr. Royal called attention to the conditions which existed in Portland and throughout the PASTOR GRACE M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. It. T. Laturop, D. D. entire Northwest prior to the time the church was built, and made a comparison with the happy conditions of today. The next speaker was C. W. Nottingham, whose subject was "Historical Note3 and Church Edifices." Many Interesting facts concerning the early history of Grace Church were commented upon. F. S. Akin then called the roll of the first members of the church, and 28 re sponded to their names. After some brief remarks by Mr. Akin, the 2S pioneers joined hands and sang "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds." The next speaker was E. C. Frost, who spoke on the &ubject of "Our Pastors." The services of Pastors Caswell, Houghton, Gue. Rasmus, Atche son and Lathrop were commented upon, and glowing tributes were paid to the part they played In the upbuilding of Grace M. E. Church. Dr. Caswell is now pastor of the Murry Hill M. E. Church, New York City, and Dr. Rasmus has an Influential pastorate In Chicago. The work of Dr. G. W. Izer, the first regular pastor of the church, receU'ed its due share of praise. It Is a matter of Interest to many Port land people that Dr. Izer Is still alive and well, and Is at present occupying the pulpit of a Methodist Episcopal Church In Philadelphia. "A Snap-Shot" was the title of a hu morous address by T. S. McDanlel. a member of Taylor-Street M. E. Church. After a few witty remarks, Mr. McDan lel produced a large pumpkin pie and a beautiful pie knife, both of which were presented to Dr. J. R. T. Lathrop, pastor of Grace Church. The presentation of the pie caused much laughter, but the beautiful piece of silverware, the gift of the members of Taylor-Street Church, shows the high esteem in which Dr. Lath rop Is held by his fellow-churchmen. Chairman Haseltlne then announced that the ladles of the church had prepared a spread, and a pleasant social hour fol lowed. When Chlrman Haseltlne rapped for or der again, telegrams of congratulation and Godspeed were read from three for mer pastors G. W. Izer, E. W. Caswell and H. I. Rasmus. Hearty applause fol lowed. Mrs. C. A. Morden then spoke on behalf of the Ladles' Aid Society, which has been a potent factor In the upbuild ing of the church. Mrs. Morden told of the work of the society and its plans. Her remarks were roundly applauded. The last number on the programme was entitled "An Important Stroke." It was the burning of the mortgage, and the cere mony was hailed with great rejoicing. Master Richard Montgomery, a grandson of J. K. Gill, one of the founders of the church, touched the match which burned tho old document to ashes. The paper was placed In a woven-wlre basket, sus pended from the celling, and when It burned away the last reminder of the old debt had disappeared. It was a signal for a great outburst of enthusiasm, and a new life for the church that Is one of Portland's finest. Proposed Line for Automobile Tour NEW YORK, March 17. Wintnrop E. Scarrltt president of the American Auto mobile Association, Is mapping out a line of endeavor for the new national organiza tion of motor vehicle clubs. It will be submitted at the first meeting ot the Board of Directors, which will bo held in this city the second Tuesday in April. "Good roads and uniform speed laws," FOOD CURE. The True War to Get Well. The talcs told of how food will make people well are nearly always interest ing. A young lady in Cleveland, O., says: "I had an attack of nervous prostration, and finally had to give up and go to bed. Did not know what was the matter with me. My physician told me that I should take a trip, and a favorite auntie, who was at that time a visitor to my home, urged roe to return with her. The doc tor said I might get out of bed In a few days, and so, although I was still I'ery weak, I made the Journey, which was a short one, to Cleveland. "There I gave out again, and had neu ralgia badly In addition to my other nerv ous troubles. While in this condition I was urged to change my food and try Grape-Nuts. I had tried Grape-Nuts at home, but did not like them because I did not use them right, having put hot water on them, but under the advice of a friend I started In on Grape-Nuts and cream or very rich milk. That was a dif ferent story, and I enjoyed the food greatly. "In a few days I began to get strong and lost my desire to lie down. I forgot to tell you that I had been suffering also from dyspepsia This gradually left when I had Grape-Nuts Food for breakfast and supper. "Snortly after I began to put on flesh, and went up from 115 pounds to 1304 In about six weeks. When I returned home all my friends remarked on my Improved appearance, and the vigor and strength I had regained paid me well for my food experiment "In addition to strength of body I roticed a remarkable Improvement In my xiental strength. It was a pleasure to me to red and think, and great big wor ries that would have put me to bed In my former condition slipped off as easily, without oppressing me at all." Name given by Postuia Co., Battle Creek, Mich. SBBBBBv Hr 2BaBaB tmmmwm$& JSF KflHnki said Mr. Scarrltt "will naturally first re ceive the attention of the National asso ciation. The legislation In the various states will be watched by the local clubs In those states, but they will have the backing and receive the suggestions of the National body. The new clubs that come In will not be by any means unrepresented In the work of the association, even though not repre sented on tho Board of Directors. They will be given places on the committees and I shall try to arrange to have the committee so constituted that they can be added to as new club3 come In and desirable mem bers present themselves. The speed laws will receive our special attention. Legis lation on this subject is chaotic at present We can at least Inform our members as to the laws" In the various states on the subject" "THE CHRISTIAN." E. J. Morgan Delights n Bff? House at the Marqnani. "You have never seen John Storm," said an old stage manager In Portland last Winter, "until you have seen E. J. Mor gan." Those who saw Mr. Morgan at the Marquam last night will agree that he Is right More perfectly to fit a character, more forcefully to Interpret It and more admirably to give meaning and Intensity to every line and word would be possible for no one on the stage. His acting last night was so remarkable that It completely overshadowed the work of an unusually fine supporting company. Even Elsie Leslie, who gave to Glory Quayle a girlish grace and freshness that was charming', hardly shared the triumph of the evening, so completely was it won by the man who plnyed the love-mad priest For "The Christian" as a book little can be said. It is of the type turned out by Hall Calne, and the type is not good. As a play, while the cheapness has not been altogether eliminated, it is at least strong dramatically, and It gives good actors an opportunity to do good work, which, after all. Is more than do most dramas. But whatever may be said of Caine's part of It there can be no gainsaying the fact that the entertainment furnished last eveping was far beyond the ordinary, and that it delighted one of the best houses of the season. Mr. Morgan is In evidence nearly all the time. From his flrst appearance. In the shadow of tho Ivy-covered buildings, on the Isle of Man, he enlists Interest which grows to sympathy, then respect, and finally unbounded admiration. He never strains or struggles for an effcct.The quiet intensity of his acting U far more convinc ing than any rant and he manages to give the exact shading to every -motion and feeling It is his desire to Interpret Per haps the greatest work he did last night was in the scene In which Storm, driven mad by the fear thattJlorj's life will lead to her downfall, bld3 her say her prayers and make ready to be put beyond tempta tion, but he was exceedingly strong in his scenes with Drake and Lord Robert Ure, while his portrayal of the moods of the clergyman was artistic in the extreme. Miss Leslie Is one of the few '.'prodigies" who have grown to be flne actresses. As Glory Quayle she has a difficult part, but she throws herself into It with an earnest ness that It Is the fortune of few women to command, and her youth and beauty assist her greatly In her interpretation. Tho lemalnder of the cast Is much the same as that of last year, and Is, with the exception of Polly Love, fully as good, even better In some places. The mob scene Is splendidly done by a crowd of peo ple who have been trained for It, and the women who compose Glory's music hall associates do their parts unusually well. The scenery Is elaborate, and the costum ing all that the women in the audience could ask. "The Christian" will be repeated tonight, tomorrow night and tomorrow afternoon. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Rose Coglan In "Vorgct Me Not." The sale of seats for Rose Coghlan will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Coghlan appears at the Marquam Friday and Saturday night, and Saturday mati nee a3 Stephanie In "Forget Me Not." A one-act comedietta, written by Miss Coghlan, entitled "Between Matinee and KMfrht -will bo. nrfisented at the matinee Saturday afternoon, preceding "Lady Barter." "Forget Me Not" "La Belle Russe" and ".Lady Barter' are plays that require trained actors and actresses, and not ama teurs from schools of acting, to support the female star jvho Is daring enough to assume parts which belong by right to the most talented of leading actresses, and are eminently adapted to women of Rose Coghlan's stamp. They are plays In which the Interest is cumulative, the leading characters shine resplendently and the final curtain falls, usually on such re markable climaxes as those contained in "Lady Barter" and "Forget Me Not" Political Dates In Benton County. CORVALLIS. Or., March 17. The Re publican primaries In Benton are to be held next Thursday. The Democratic prl .nico tnVn nlnop Snturdav. March 29. The Republican county convention for electing delegates to the state and Con gressional conventions Is set for Friday, March 28. A Democratic county conven tion for the same purpose Is called for Saturday, April 5. The fixing of a date for a county convention to nominate a county ticket is left by each party to the county chairman. r- SMITH'S DAHDRUFF POMADE Positively cures dandruff. Itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros.. Fresno. CaL For cv Social Game of Billiards. Parlors, 127 Cth, adjoining Oregonian Bldg. Palpitation of the heart nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet pain in the back, relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pilto. mcallein & EXCLUSIVELY DRY GOODS AND FINE FRENCH DRESS MATERIAL A SPECIALTY Black Dress Goods Black maintains its sway, still controls as a leading color in the realm, of drefs. Black is always dignified, elegant and genteel. That's why we have devoted ourselves strenuously and ardently to the subject. I The Result of Our Efforts Is Manifest In an overflowing stock, an abundance of handsome, rich French dress goods and dress material, unprecedented for cheapness. Nothing but a personal visit to our store can convince you of the fact that we are leaders, and without fear of contradiction we assert that we carry the richest lines of tine black goods ever shown in the City of Portland. Special New Moire Velour 811k in white, cream, castor, royal and navy blue, old rose, myrtle, turquoise, rose, pink and black; elegant and rich In design. Thousands of yards of New Taffetas, Foulards, Peau de Sole and "Wash Silks. Every weave known to the French and American manufacturers in fine black and colored Spring dress goods. Great special sale today. mcallen & McDonnell Tlie Oaly Excleslve Dry Goods II ease In Portland. I6M63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON Established 1884. Fkone Mala 732. ALL THE LATEST MUSIC. GRAVES & CO. SPECIAL SALE For tkix vreek only xre vrlll sell certain jroods at the unheard-of prices named helorr. These prices xre 'way belo-rr cost. Thl sale is made for advertising pnrposes. Metronomes, Seth Thomas . $1.50 Metronomes, with Bell ... $2.25 Music Stands, black Japan, .35 Music Stds, Hamilton, Nickel, $1,00 Canvas Violin Cases, 85 Canvas Guitar Cases, 90 Canvas Mandolin Cases, ..... -85 These prices are for the retail trade only. Only one article sold to each person, as these price are bc lotr cost. Please say advertised if ToawaHt these prices. GRAVES & CO. 122, 124 AND 12C SIXTH STREET GENERAL MUSIC DEALERS. WHERE TO DINE. They fare well who dine at the Port land Restaurant 205 "Washington. Take your meals at the Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. IF YOU EAT BREAD This will. Interest you. Trya loaf of our bread, made on scientific principles. It will please you. Northwest Bakery Com pany, 343-331 Gllsan street nome.iecicer. Attention! "We take this method ot Informing homeseekers that farming, fruit and pas ture lands can be purchased In vicinity of Harrisburg. Linn County, Or., for les3 money, qaulity considered, than elsewhere in the Willamette Valley. Address W. W. Briggs. secretary Board of Trade. Dr. Mite "Whltner Cardvrcll Has resumed practice. C02 The Dekum. For a. Qnlct Game o Pool, Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonian Bldg. OSTEOPATHY We are perfectly willing and ready to dem onstrate our mthodJ. In anr case, and with out cost to the lnculrer. AVe cannot do the impossible, but tipon examination, we can tell ou what we can do. We make no pretensions be) end the simple facta and conditions. These we find out tor ourselves, by methods entirely different from all other doctors, and easily un derstood by any patient. We solicit your Investigation; consultation free. Dr. W. A. Roners Graduate under the founder of Osteopathy. Established Portland office 1S0O. Dr. G. Lord Gates Only lady Osteopath In Portland. Offices 532. 3. 4. Marquam Bldg. Phone Main 27. p 1884 X 1902 1 WHEN WE I PRESCRIBE GLASSES YOU NEED THEM I 2 WAItXR REED The Optician S 133 Sixth St., Oregonian BM. S fli ) &eaftfte,i) OSTEOPATHY DR. r. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Ktrks Yllle, Mo. Oldest 'Oiteopath. In Oregon. Fourth year to Portland. Consultation free at 4(3 Oregonian building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. fielei's School for fiiris. 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 Monday. Feb. 3. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set TV! tl flrt Gold Crowns floo Bridge Work 6.00 .-lamination free. Tetth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. McDonnell N for Today MEN'S For Some men prefer a high crown, others a low crown. The high crown will look just right on some men, while on others comical. It's our peculiar knack of knowing how to hat men correctly that is why our store is the mecca tor hats. We are showing all the newest shapes and colorings in Derbys and Alpines; qualities are of the best standard, such as The Youman Hat, The Opera and Slllc The Gordon Hat, EXc5,t. . $3.00 The John B, Stetson Hats, a complete Line. New Conceits in Soft Hats $2.00 to $5.00 A complete line of Motormen's and Conductors' Caps, also the new Rob Roy Caps for College Students, etc. A full line of Mourning Bands. Largest Clothiers In the !VortJnveit. o e 1 ii i-rtirv i i rst i rvrrv o e e e SHOES - for the boy, girl or baby at KNIGHT'S 5th and Washington Sts. e o Every day, but Friday is the best. o e C. C.NEJfiZiCKSTLB ... DENTIST ... Marquam Building. - Room 301 ir F f" RRflWN EYE AD eah diseases. Ul. t. V. DIU IT tl Marquam bide .rooms C26-7. E. C. Goddard. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co, DU1 m?r SK rrO. -V -.,2C-'Er s CORNER SIXTH AND i HfOTlitg?,rei'WmB!Hiu.l AVfegelablePreparationforAs- slmilating tticFoodandBeguIa- Ung tte5toinaciB anatfoweis or Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful nessandRest.Contains neither Opium.Morplune nortfineral. OTNARCOTIC. Jltetpe afOUnrSZKUELPtTCHSR Wtss SeaL- jnJCwS$t1& Ro&UUSelX- GsnKuL Sugar A perfect Remedy forConstipa Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Pac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. ' EXACT COPY OF VRAPPER. zrsr iW aPavXaFSssirM- V saPBBBswl EBtSWLnrr? sSs WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE, THERE'S THE RUB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO HATS Sprin; (Derby) . . . Hnti. S5.00, $7.00, SS.00 $5.00 nti. S5.00, $7.00, SS.00. FOUKTH A'D MORRISOX. Zetfeipr&ss Hfus- U V V , SancEfcWqg Prices consistent tvtlD Good Work EngravJixg Department OregoiJ2ir Pub. Co. J. F. Kellr. Jack and Jill Went Up the Hill As everyone knows-, and slip ped on coming down. No one ever slips up when they buy our shoes. You get style, com fort, service satisfaction in every way when you buy our $5.00 shoe. You save money when you buy shoes here. WASHINGTON STREETS For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought IMS UK A 1 Bears the i t jjIJ' Use v For Over 1 Thirty Years illliU I UBlln thc ecirruR company, new york city. i