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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1902)
THE MORNIKG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OregroRlaa'ft Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room Main COT Managing Editor Main 030 City Editor Main 100 Composing- Room Main CSS Ea Bide Offlc E8JL1 Superintendent Building Red 2823 COLUMBIA. , Counting Room 6CT Editorial Roomg 108 Composing Room . l14 Engine Room ......200 AraBaemenU. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Llebler & Co. present Edward Morgan as John Storm, Elsie Leslie as Glory Quayle and a company of 50 people, in Hall Calne's "The Chris tian." Matinee at 2:15 o'clock; evening (last performance) at 8:15. THE BAKER THEATER-EVERT NIGHT thla week. The same class of refined vaudeville that Is given at the Orpheum Theater, San Francisco. THE OREGONXAX'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan'fl Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River -watershed and the 1005 "World's Fair, commemorative ot the Levrla and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome illustrations, and it is printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. IKVITED TO SNOQUAX.MIB PALLS. SOUIO six -weeks ago an ordinance was Intro duced In the Common Council for grant ing a franchise to one C. H. Baker to string1 -wires, erect poles, etc., In order to establish an electric plant here for furnishing light and power for the city. As no one knew where he proposed to procure or manufacture electricity, the ordinance has not been acted upon. It now appears that Mr. Baker proposes to transmit electricity for the operation of his proposed plant here from Snoqualmle Palls, near Seattle, a distance of some 180 miles. It is not probable that wire less transmission will be used at present, Mr. Baker has invited the members of the street committee and Board of Pub lic Works to go as his guests to Sno qualmle Falls to examine and as certain the . amount of power they are capable of furnishing. As many of those invited as can get away will prob ably take the trip this week. It will be a strictly temperance excursion, and no remarks about Junketing, etc., will be In order. Council, Meets Todat. At the meet ing of the Common Council this after noon, an ordinance Intended to protect the public health will come up for con sideration. It provides for the submit ting to the Health Department of a roost careful report by all physicians of all cases of contagious diseases coming un der thejr notice. The object of the ordi. nance is to suppress smallpox and other contagious diseases. Plumbing Inspector Hulme hopes to have an ordinance, which has been in the hands of the health and police committee for some time, brought before the Council. It is Intended to re vise certain ambiguous features of the existing ordinance regulating plumbing. There are some defects In this ordinance "which need to be amended, as they are constantly causing trouble In securing proper construction of plumbing work. The principal other business to come be fore the Council Is of a routine nature. Booklet tor Homeseekbrs. Tho ad vertising committee of the Chamber of Commerce is planning an edition of a booklet for the use of homeseekers. The contents will be complied from the New Tear's Oregonian. The booklet will be profusely Illustrated, and will contain particular and general Information about the industries and resources of the state. When the plans of the edition and the estimates of the probable cost are com plete, the chamber will Invite the Board of Trade and the Manufacturers' Asso ciation to contribute to the fund for meeting the expense. Literature of the kind is in very great demand. The book let will be issued in 100,000 copies. Adolphe Wolfs, chairman of the commit tee in charge of the work, says that the cost will be about $3500. The attractive ness of the booklet will be one of its chief features. The chamber has guar anteed $500 to the fund. ! Unidentified Dead Man. The body of the unknown man who was run over and killed by a train on the O. R. & N. Rail road near Bonneville, Monday morning. Is still at Holman's undertaking parlors, unidentified. The body is that of a young man about 18 years old, standing five feet six Inches tall, and weighing 130 pounds. He was dressed In a Scotch cap, whfte striped overshlrt, gray extra overshlrt, gray undershirt, brown sack coat with red. check, blue pants, blue overalls bear ing the mark "Queen City,' heavy laced shoes, blue handkerchief with white dots, and In his pockets were an advertise ment of a dry goods firm at Ellensburg, Wash., a saloon check from Ritzvllle, Wash., and several 22-calIber cartridges. From the position in which the body wag found It is thought the man attempted to board a freight train on the way to Port land, missed his footing, and was run over by the cars. Girbach's Dark Threat. An evangel ist named George GIrbach appeared In the Municipal Court yesterday against Andrew Gagen, accusing Gagen of the larceny, as bailee, of furniture valued at $5. GIrbach stated that he gave the fur niture to Gagen in his capacity as ex pressman, and that Gagen offered to drive and store the furniture free of charge. Gagen insisted that he took charge of the furniture with the understanding that he was to charge his usual rates, and of fered to release the furniture if GIrbach paid him Jl 50 for expressage. Municipal Judge Cameron decided that Girbach had better pay II for expressage and get the furniture, but .-thisjthe. man refused to do. Gagen was then discharged, and as he walked out of court GIrbach said: "If you do not give me back my furniture, I will renounce my citizenship papers and will leave the United States." Expressman JLaiison Forfeits Bail. Albert Larson, an expressman, failed to appear before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday to have sentence passed upon him for running over W. E. Klernan's dog. The Judge fined him $15, and de clared his ball of 510 forfeited. The case was brought before the court by Klernan end the Pacific Coast Dog-Owners' Pro tective Association, which was represent ed In the courtroom by a number of of ficers and members. Deputy City Attor ney Davis asked that one-half of the fine collected be turned over to the as sociation, as .allowed by the city ordi nance. Judge" Cameron granted the re quest, and the association treasury was enriched in the sum of $5. It was re ported that Larson had left for Seattle. Charged With Assault. Robert Ten ney, colored, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Snow and Kerrigan, charged with having assaulted Pearl C. Cooper, of Independence, last Saturday, In a saloon on First street, near Everett. Cooper, who bled profusely, stated that Tenney struck him on the head with a clubstlck In a barroom row. New Charter to Be Out Thib Week. The new charter. In pamphlet form, will probably be out this week. The index end the table of contents are finished, end the last proof from the printer is ex pected to be in the hands of the Charter Board today. Ten thousand copies will be issued, at " cost of about 5750. Funeral of J. W. Schnabel. The fu neral services over the late J. W. Schna bel were held yesterday at the home of C E. Smith, 721 Second street. Rev. J. A. Leas officiating. The body was Incinerat ed at the Portland crematory. Republican Delegation. I hereby an nounce myself as a candidate for the of fice -ot County Assessor, subject to the de cision of the county convention. GEORGE E. WATKINS. Regulator Line, foot of Oak street. Boats leave dally at 7 A. M. for The Dalles and all way points. Open tonight at 8 to 10 P. M exhibition of paintings. Library building. Admission, 25 cents. Keith's Oyster House. Removed to Sixth st, bet. Alder and Morrison. "It" A new stock of furniture, opposite the Oregonian building. Sale of Seats to Fibk Concert. This morning the sale of seats opens for the concert by Katherlne Flsk, at the Mar quam, Thursday night, March 20. Few American singers have conquered critical England as has Mrs. Flsk, and she will probably be given an ovation by Portland concert-goers, as she Is generally ac knowledged to have one of the most won derful contralto voices of this generation. Of her singing at a Colonne orchestral concert in London, the London Times says: "Tho feature of the concert was the superb performance of the second act of 'Samson et Dalila,' In which the vocal part was sung better, probably, than It ever has been before in England, by Mrs. Katherlne Flsk and Monsieur Vergnet." Smallpox Cases Decrease. The reten tion hospital, or pesthouse, yesterday had 18 cases of smallpox. Four of these pa tients will be released In a few days. City Physician Zan says the disease would soon disappear in the city. If the contagion were not continually brought In from the outside. If sick persons could be quarantined at once, there would be no danger of a spread of the disease. This Is impossible, however. In many cases, notably In the North End. Cheap lodging-houses In that district spread the disease. Demonstration in Cheeses. Besides the cooking of numerous dainty cheese dishes this afternoon at the cooking school, there will be an exhibition of Eng lish, French, Swiss, Italian, Dutch, Ger man and Oregon cheeses, with a descrip tion of the making and ripening of some of the world-famous ones shown. Some surprising facts, also, concerning the va riety and quality of Oregon cheeses will be revealed, making altogether an un usually Interesting lecture. The meet ing will be held at Nineteenth and Wash ington. Cattle Are GErrrNO Well. Charles A. Cogswell, who Is Interested In live stock enterprises in Lake County, says the disease that afflicted a great many cattle In that country a few weeks ago, and was thought to be anthrax, has turned out to be only blackleg, a com paratively mild disorder. Many animals died on low lands, but it has been -found that removal of the cattle to high ground stops the ravages of the disease. Veter inarian McLean has not yet returned to report the result of his investigation there. Socialist (State Convention Todat. Delegates to the Socialist state conven tion commenced arriving yesterday from all parts of the state. Many more are expected to arrive today. The convention will be called to .order In the Catholic Foresters Hall, on the southwest corner of Sixth and Washington streets, at 10 A. M. by the state chairman, C. 8. Har nlsh, of Albany. The intention is to put a full state ticket In the field to be voted for at the coming Juno election. Touno People's Culture Union. A regular meeting of the Young People's Culture Union of the Temple Beth Israel will be held this evening at" 8 o'clock at the Temple vestry. The subject for dis cussion will be: "Life and Literature of Ancient Rome." In addition, there are to be some musical numbers on the pro gramme. Woman Arrested. Lottie Gould was arrested last night by Detectives Snow and Kerrigan, charged with the larceny of about 5100, on the complaint of J. R. Pershall. The woman was- found -at Sec ond and Davis streets. Charged With Larcent. Henry Wal ters was arrested last night by Detectives Ford and Cordano, charged with larceny from a dwelling on Belmont street, near Water, on the complaint of Alphonse Rem. The Ladles of Hassalo-Street Congre gational Church serve lunch Wednesday and Thursday, March 19 and 20, at 250 Morrison street, .below Third; 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.; 25 cents. Theft of Gold WATcn and Purse. The police report that some one stole a gold watch and a purse containing 12 from W. G. McCormack's house. East Twenty-first street, last Saturday. LEFT MANY CREDITORS. John VInce's Departure la Deeply MoBraed. Although John Vlnce has taken himself away in the flesh, he still lives In the memory of many men in this city. Creditors are rising on every side. It has come to be a question not how many he left behind, but how few not what man has money Invested In him. but what man has not. Specimens of the former genus homo are numerous enough to make it a standing Joke on Front street, "How much were you in?" The nelgma among all persons is how In the world Vlnce got so much credit. He ia known to have carried accounts with some merchants up as high as $1500. All well-informed . merchants knew he was "shaky," because he his carried back accounts with some of them for a long time. They were afraid to "squeeze" him, however, or to "squeal," because they were afraid they would not get their money. Bo they worked along with him in order to get their money back. Wholesale produce dealers are eulo'glz lng the new credit system, which they say brought VInce's meteoric career to a stop. "If that system Is a success," said one, "all the money lost In Vlnce is a good Investment." A retail grocer did not see the virtue of the system In the same light, "ThB monthly credit system, If enforced," said he, "would have kept Vlnce from running up big bills. If he had been rounded up every month, he could not have made such big debts. The professed excuse for weekly credits Is to guard against such dealers as Vlnce. Because we are subjected to the same system, we are therefore put In the same class with Vlnce. Here's where we object." Mr. Vlnce was consldeable of a plunger. He was a very public-spirited citizen witness his $500 subscription to the Lewis and Clark fair. He could have been mora public-spirited by leaving that $500 be hind him. but for reasons known best to himself he decided the money would be of more use with him than behind him. The general opinion is that Port land has lost a very valued citizen, not because Mr. Vince himself has gone, but the original Mr. Vlnce. Although English trade ethics arc sup posed to be the most sterling on earth, Mr. Vlnce is a Britisher. Consequently there's good-natured chaffing about town on the English, and the old rhyme has been revived, "Fee. fy, fo, fum." This is, however. In an abstract sense, for Mr. Vince has abstracted himself far away. Nobody knows where Mr. Vince ha9 gone. The fact is that hardly anybody cares. He probably could not be prose cuted, for he has not violated the law. The cause of his downfall Is reported to be speculation. He Is .said to have dropped much money In bucket-shops. WHERE TO DINE. Tou can get the best, served the nic est, Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. Petition in Bankruptcy. Joseph Klernan, of Washington County, laborer, and Sarah Ann Klernan, his wife, yesterday filed a petition In bank ruptcy In the United States Court; liabil ities and assets trifling. Pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip, and may be firevented by the timely use of Chamber ain's Cough Remedy. This fact has been fully proven In many thousands of cases. Sold by all druggists. t Cathartic or purgative pills do more harm than good. Carter's Little Liver Pills do only good, but a large amount of that. Only one pill a dose. SnufC Is coming into fashion again in Lon don, with th early Victorian fashions. Snuff taking increases th size of the nose and keeps It in a state of perpetual irritation. ' Dr. Mhc Whltner Cardirell Has resumed practice E02 The Dekum. TO MEETIN SISTER CHURCH TBKOTY CONGREGATION ACCEPTS PRESBYTERIAN OFFER. Less -Will Reach $20,000, With $15, OOO Insarance Rebuilding Ques tion Undecided. For the next two Sunday afternoons, March 23 and 30. Trinity Church Epis copalians will worship at the First Pres byterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets. The details were definitely set tled yesterday by Rev. Dr. E. P. Hill and Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison. No steps have yet been taken to determine whether or not Trinity Church will be repaired or a new church built on the lot Trinity Church corporation owns on Washington street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. The matter will be left in abeyance until the report of the insurance adjusters is received and acted upon. Trinity Church pHple have received two distinct offers to worship at other churches since It became known that their own church home was burned. When the fire was at Ita height. Rev. J. E. Simpson, rector of St Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church, acting for himself and his vestry, approached Dr. Morrison and offered the use of St. Mark's Church to the distressed people on eaoh alternate Sunday until other arrangements are effected. Mr. Simpson stated that on hearing of the fire he had hurriedly called his vestry to gether and had received authority to offer the use of St, Mark's. He was heartily thanked for his kindness. While Trinity Church roof was yet burning, Rev. Dr. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, who had been out of town, heard of the fire, and he communicated with two offi cers of his church and suggested 'that an invitation be extended to Trinity Church people, offering them the use of the church building temporarily. His suggestion was warmly Indorsed, and Dr. Hill lost no time In communicating with Dr. Morrison. Two offers had now to be considered. Rev. Dr. Morrison called a meeting of his vestry and platfed the matter before them. It was decided that St, Mark's people be thanked for the kind expressions of sym pathy, but that It would be stretchlni; frlendshlp too far to occupy their churcn building for the time indicated. Besides, it was pointed out, St. Mark's Church, located at Nineteenth and Qulmby streets, Is rather out of the way of a great many members of Trinity Church. Many of tho latter live In South Portland and on the East Side. It was considered that, as the First Presbyterian Church Is the more central of the two. Rev. Dr. Hill's offer be accepted, and he was at once notified of the action taken, accompanied by an ex pression of thanks for his kindness. A motion was also passed thanking the fire men for their gallant work In saving the church property. As the matter stands now, the Lenten sen-Ices of Trinity Church people will take place dally, except Fridays and Sun days, at Trinity Church parish-house, Fifth and Oak streets, .at 4:30 o'clock P. M. Fridays the Lenten services will take place there at 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. The early celebrations of holy communion will also take place at the parish-house Sunday mornings at 8 o'clock, and the Sunday school will meet there as usual at 9:45 A. M. March 23 and 30 Trinity Church people will meet at the First Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock P. M. The full vested choir will , probably be seated downstairs, and the full choral service on Easter Sunday afternoon will take place there at 3 o'clock. April 6 and 13 Trinity Church people will worship at the armory of the Bishop Scott Academy, and by this time It Is expected that defi nite arrangements will be made as to tho future. "I am very much obliged to the pastor and officers of the First Presbyterian church for their kindness." stated Rev. Dr. Morrison, last night, "The offer was a surprise to us. It is a great con venience to meet In such a beautiful and centrally located building. Wo are also very much obliged to the' rector and vestry of St. Mark's Church for their kindness, but I am sure It would have I placed them to a good deal of lnconven ence If we had accepted their generous offer." Yesterday, a good deal of tho water flooding the floor of Trinity Church had drained off. and it was then possible to make a more extended examination of the damage made by Monday's fire, and it Is found that the church building is probably ruined beyond repair at a reasonable outlay. The Insurance Is about $15,000, less than the value of the property, and experts state that the fire has damaged the building so much that at present It Is In a dangerous con dition, and that to place It and the church furniture In as good repair as It was before the fire started, over $30,000 Is necessary. The roof is ruined, and the walls are shaky and likely to collapse. Under these circumstances, some of the members are asking whether It would not be sound policy to sell the present church buildings, after Insurance matters are adjusted, and build a new church on the lot owned by the cor poration on Washington street- Two real estate men seen by an Oregonian man stated that the lot on which Trinity Church and parish house are built could probably bo sold for from $75,030 to $100,000 for the erection of a business block. If the bargain wero effected, a good round sum could be secured with which to erect the new church in a better location. "Sixth and Oak streets is not an Ideal place for a church," stated one Trinity Church member, "It Is too far down town, and very few of our people now live in that neighborhood or near It Then, many of our women members hes itate to attend church Sunday evenings, unattended, so long as the church is in its present location. On the's.other hand, some of our people hesitate to contemplato the erection of a new Trin ity Church on another site. They cllnj? to Sixth and Oak streets fpr assocla- ' tlon's sake, because relations who are now dead used to worship within tho walls. These friends think that If it Is possible the old building should be re- 1 paired, and ask If Trinity Church Is moved, what Is to become of the down town section teeming with hotels and boarding-house. The territory would be practically churchless. The report of the Insurance adjusters will probably be received Friday or Saturday." BANQUET AT Y. W. C. A. Committed! In Charge of the Asso ciation Meet and Diacass Plans. Tho members of committees of the Young Woman's Christian Association met at their rooms in the Macleay build ing Monday evening to discuss past work and future plans, and to enjoy a delight ful banquet The rooms were daintily and profusely decorated with Oregon grape and daffodils. At the banquet, where Miss McElroy, the general secre tary of the association, presided as toast master, the president Mrs. W. J. Honey man, spoke of the successful work done by the Y. W. C. A., and used as an Illus tration of the present smoothness of Its working system Kipling's "Ship That Found Herself," the ship in which every bolt and bar and wheel and boiler strained and creaked at cross purposes until she "found herself" and steamed Into port confidently greeting the other ships with "I am the Dlmbula.' Mrs. Honeyman wished it to be distinctly understood that there had been no inharmonious atmos phere in the Y. W. C. A., however, but wanted to show how successfully and In what a pleasant way the work Is now pro gressing. Tho state committee was represented by Mrs. F. F. Haradon, who outlined the work of the state association and spoke of the convention which is to take place vtry soon at Forest Grove. Brief outlines and reports of other com- mlttees were thea given by the chairmen of each, and were as follows: Mrs,. J. C. Miller, finance; Mrs. I. H. Amos, mem bership; Mrs. S. V. Hill, lunch; Miss Kis sel, travelers aid; Mrs. F. D. Chamber lain, employment; Mrs. C. W. Lawrence, coucattonal; Mrs. Dr. Ford Warren, phys ical culture; Mrs. A. H. Tenner, social; Mls3 Clara Clarke, reception; Mrs. James Failing, seaside cottage; Mrs. J. H. Gib son, devotional; Mrs. H. W. Stone, Bible study. The officers of the Y. W. C. A. are: President, Mrs. W. J. Honeyman; treas urer. Miss Mabel Haseltine; secretary, Mrs. Herbert Cardwell, who was recently elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Goodrich, who Is no longer in the city. MATINEES TODAY. "The Christian' at the Marqsara Vaudevllle at the Baker. "The Christian," with E. J. Morgan as John Storm and Elsio Leslie as Glory Quayle, will be the matinee attraction at the Marquam this afternoon and will no doubt draw a crowded house, as it is one of tho very strongest attractions that have been seen In Portland this year. The support Is In every respect worthy of the stars, being without a weak spot. The many matinee-goers who remember little Elsie Leslie as Tom Canty and tho Prince In "The Prince and Pauper," nearly 10 years ago, will be glad to renew their acquaintance with her, now that she" has grown to be as winsome a woman as she was a child. The last performance of "The Christian" will be given tonight. At the Baker the fine Vaudeville pro gramme which has delighted crowded houses all the week will be the matinee attraction, and Judging by the advance sale tho house will be one of the heaviest of the week. At today's matinee the "profession" is Invited. Rose Cosblan in, "Forget 3Ie Not." The sale of seats for Rose Coghlan will open this morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Coghlan will appear at the Marquam Friday and Saturday nights as Stephanie Marquise de Mohrlvart in "Forget Me Not," by Herman Merivalo. In her Im personation of this woman, whose past Is a hideous nightmare and whose future Is a baseless, wavering dream of reformation. Miss Coghlan Is at her best. Her superb costumes, regal stage presence and great vocal power make this Im personation fit to rank with the work of Fanny Davenport, Clara Morris and Modjeska. Saturday afternoon Miss Cogn lan. as Lady Barter and Mrs. Sheldon, wears eight costumes of unusual rich ness. "White Slave" at Cordray's. "The White Slave," one of the most thrilling melodramas on the stage, will be seen at Cordray's Theater Sunday and all next week. Tho production Is said to be one of tho most expensive and elaborate on the road. A large company is carried to produce it Cycle "Whirl at the Baker. The greatest of all the acts which have been seen .at the Baker since the Inauguration of vaudeville there will be the cycle whirl, which heads the bill for next week. .This feature has been the sensation of every city in which it has appeared and enjoyed an unusually long run at the Orpheum in San Fran cisco, from which theater It will come to Portland. The cycle whirl will bo but one of many features on the pro gramme at the Baker next week. NEW PHILIPPINE TARIFF. Duties Imposed by the Recent Act of CongrresN In Full Effect. The new tariff between the Philippines and this country is In effect This is In accordance with an act of Congress ap proved by the President March 8. The law went Into effect Immediately. Be tween the decision in the "fourteen dia mond rings" case and this law, no duties were collected on goods from the Philip pines. Neither were any "drawbacks" al lowed on raw material Imported and man ufactured for shipment back to the islands. Under the new law, Dlngley rates are assessed on all goods except on articles grown or produced In the Philippines. On these 75 per cent of the Dlngley rates aro collected, less the export duty from the Philippines. Duties are to be held as a separate fund, to be paid Into the Philip- OSTEOPATHY We are perfectly willing and ready to dem onstrate our methods. In any case, and with out cost to the Inctulrer. We cannot do the Impossible, but. upon examination, we can tell jou what we can do. We make no pretensions beyond the simple facta and conditions. These we And out for ourselves, by methods entirely different from all other doctors, and easily un derstood by any patient We eollclt your Investigation; consultation free , Dr. W. A. Rorjers Graduate under the founder of Osteopathy. Established Portland office 1839. Dr. G. Lord Gates Only lady Osteopath In Portland. . Offices 532. 3. 4. Marquam SIdg. rhone Main 27. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, KlrJca vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation free at 41Q Oregonian building. Call or write for literature and references. Fhona Oak 421. Lady assistant. DR. SWAIN, Dentist, Phone,Brown492, 713 Dckura Bldg. Condensed Phosphorous Water will cure RHEUMATISM bK, "moving the any case of nllLUMlrtl Wlu cduse. Apply to John Hoerr, 18th and Olive sts., St Louis, Mo. READY TO BAY I TtieNewYiMngStoryl pggTiralI !0Leif HPthe 1 Atf All BooKstores I S RicKfcv Illustrated in Color 1 'iamo-H-50 iii mill ill Hl'i'Wii HI W bJBh Or oO All Jr&mM NiN(gfcv I " to $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 machine. White Sewing Machine Office 124-120 SIXTH STREET. Oregon Phone Oak 1331. pine treasury. "Drawback" entries are allowed, and also withdrawal for exporta tion of goods from bonded warehouses. All articles grown or produced In the Philippines and admitted Into this country free of duty are exempt from export du ties In the Philippines. The exception In favor of articles grown or produced In the islands Is intended to give the Islands pro tection against products of other Oriental countries, which might otherwise be shipped through the Islands. t Dr. Sanford'n Liver Invljrorator. The best liver medicine. A vegetable cure for liver Ills, biliousness. Indigestion, constloatlon, malaria. Special Sale of Pianos ! To make room for new stock now en route from New York. Grand and upright Stcinways (the great pianists' favorite); the favorite A. B. Chase (Indorsed by hundreds of famous critics); the Standard Estey (noted for Its excellent tone and durability); the fa mous Starr (which received" the highest award at the World's Columbian Expo sition); the well-known and favorite Rich mond (renowned for every requisite that goes to make up an artistic instrument): the reliable Emerson (without a rival for tone, touch and durability). A fine collection of pianos, which should appeal to the artistic and cultured buyer, especially In view of the fact that our prices are undeniably the lowest and our terms are undeniably the best. Several good second-hand pianos are occupying space which we must have for our -new stock, and these Instruments will, therefore, be offered at specially low prices. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 226 Washington street. Particular attention to piano tuning. Phone Main 677. Call For Republican State Convention A convention of the Republican party of the State of Oregon Is hereby called to meet In Portland, Or., Wednesday, April 2. 1002, at 11 o'clock A. M.. for the purpose of nominating candidates for state and district officers (ex cept Representatives In Congress), and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The convention will consist of 343 delegates, apportioned among the several counties ot the state as fol lows, towlt: Baker 12JLlnn 14 Benton TJMalheur 4 Clackamas lGjMarlon 22 Clatsop lOJMorrow 0 Columbia TJMuttnomah 07 Coos 0 Polk 0 Crook 4 Sherman 4 Curry 3THJamook C Douglas 14Umatllla 14 Gilliam 4 Union 10 Grant "(Wallowa 5 Harney 3Varco II Jackson 11 1 Washington 12 Josephine i Klamath 4 Lake 4 Lane IS Wheeler 4 Yamhill 12 Total 343 Lincoln 4 The eamo being one delegate at large for each county and one delegate for every ICO votes or fraction thereof over 75 cast for Presidential Blectors In November. 1000. The committee recommends that the primar ies In the several counties of the state be held on Saturday, March 22. 1002, and the county conventions on Saturday, March 29, 1002. un less otherwise ordered by tho several county committees. GEORGE A. STEEL, Chairman. W. S. DUNIWAY. Secretary. WANTEDTO BUY DRY -PLUCKED POULTRY, in cases. CHICKENS, TURKEYS (young hens and toms). 80,000 lbs. more or less. EGGS, 800 cases. Consignment of above pnrchemed or held in storage nt reasonable rat en. Pacific Cold Storage Company X. P. AVHAItF, TACOMA, WASH. 'oc9eceeeaecoceeo e Mothers Have you ever been in to I see the children's shoes, also J presents for the little ones, at Knight's Fifth and Washington Sts. J OUR NEW STORE WILL BE OPEN ABOUT APRIL I MIGHTY BARGAINS IN MEN'S CLOTHING We wish to start in our new store with an absolutely clean stock. Therefore we will place all of our last of the season's suits, scores of which can be used right through early Spring and Summer, at an absolute sacrifice in price. TEN DOLLARS IS THE PRICE $10.00 For a fine dressy sack or frock suit, the pick of cheviots serges, homespuns and worsteds. An early choice is advised. Salem Woolen Mills 85-87 THIRD STREET sw9?t9??39?r'f?9?rr?7) 9 1884 1902 When Others Misfit Your Eyes We Fit Them Right ( ( ( c e ( Co fit WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. 03dAda&SAa't8ftdddA) 309 Washington Street 15 Cents 3-Pound Can Pork and Beans, With To mato Sauce. 45 Cents 1 Dozen Cans Deviled Ham. 15 Cents , 2 Cans Condensed Cream. . 25 Cents ' 4 Cans Alaska Salmon. ""J""!! 70 Cents Sack Valley .Flour Guaranteed. 75c Sack Good Hard "Wheat Flour. $435 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Susar. 25 Cents 6 Pounds Good Japan Rice. """ 15 Qents ' Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee BEST HOUSE COALS Renton Lump Coal, at $6.50 Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal $8.00 Clean Coal, and full weights. VULCAN COAL CO., Front St.. near Gllsan. Columhta. phono CIO. Oregon phone Red 17GG. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 19 Hamilton. 131 Third street. Vitalized air for painless extractions. Oregon 'phone Clay S95. nr n r nonuM eye and ear diseases, ui. i-. v. unu ii ii iiarauam bldc.rooms 02(5-7. i -- E. C. Goddard. t FELLOWS nS$ Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. W m l Tt J Js7 iA CORNER SIXTH AND e THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manager ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. No More Dread OF THE Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIX. by our late sclen tSflc method applied to the gums. No sleep producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Port land. having PATENTED APPLIANCES 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. Full set of twth $3, a perfect nt guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns, ?5. Gold fillings. $1. Silver nlltngs. 50c. All work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department In charge ot a specialist. EXAMINATION FREE SET TEETH , $3.00 GOLD CIIOTVNS '. ?S.OO GOLD FILLINGS . . . ?1.00 SILA'EIt FILLIXGS , . . .50 We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work; the most beautiful, painless anJ 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. GUe us a call and you will find we do exactly a3 we advertise. Our aim Is to give the best work posslblo and guarantee all work for 10 years with a protective Guarantee. All of 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-halt that charged by others. New York Dental Parlors Main office. Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland. HOURS S TO 8; SUNDAYS. 8 TO 2. Branch offices C14 First ave., Seattle, Wash. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth. ...$3.00- Gold Crowns coo Bridge Work B.CO Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. J. LEVE Wrought Iron, cast Iron, brasa, copper, ifaic, lead, old machinery, belting, sacks, rubber, etc. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID. 203 DAVIS ST.. - - PORTLAND. OR, Telephone Clay 3C5. o -0-i J. F. Kelly. Easter Shoes uaai&i -nib uajr ui uajro lu kuoi uii Winter and don stylish spring foot wear is at hand. We greet its coming and are prepared to meet the need of stylish dressers. We don't expect to shoe everybody, but we do want to shoe YOU this EASTER. We vill please you in style, we will please you in PRICE. We show everything in Easter footwear for men, boys, women and children. We will suit you in QUALITY, for every shoe is the BEST for the price. WASHINGTON STREETS $3.00 Per Day and upward.