Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 08, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., April 08, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY. APEIL 8, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orejconlan'a Telephones. OREGON. Countlns Hocm ., Main 607 Manarlnir Editor J.. Main 630 CUy IX.tor a. ..Main 168 'ompolng Room i...MalnC85 East Side Ofllce East 61 fcuperlntcndent Building rBed 2823 ., COLUMBIA. . Counting Boom GG7 Edltori 1 Roam 160 Comporing Room Hi Engine Room 2W Amuiementi. MARQUAM GRAKD THEATER KIrko la. Ehelle-and Frederick R. Hamlin present Au gustus Thomas' master work. "Arizona." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll tr?u) All new races, beaded by Zoa Math ews. Luella Montague's troupe of trained cots, and other new specialties CORDRAT'S THEATER Jessie Shirley and her company. In the latest reigning succese. Tnder Two Flags." Jescle Shirley aa Ci garette. THE OREGOXIAJS'S HANDBOOK. Te Oreconlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and the 1005 World's Fair, commemorate e ot the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations, and it Is printed on ennmeled book paper. It will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. William Woods and the fC0 WHllarn Woods, who Is supposed to be a relative -f Dusty Rhodes and the whole family of Wandering Willies, was arraigned be fore United States Commissioner Sladen -.estcrday for examination on a charge of having forged a postal order for $60. The f irgory was committed in July last, but the postal authorities had not been able to find him to ask for an explanation until now. Postal Inspector Sloan having Just captured him. Woods, while on a. regular tour, found himself in The Dalles in July, and called at the postofflcc to see If, by any chance, any one might have written a letter to him. He received a letter in tended for another William Woods, a re spected citizen of The Dalles, and in open ing it found therein a postal order for ICO. He could not have Imagined that It was intended for him, but he needed it, and so Indorsed the name of the other William Woods on It and received the money from a saloon-keeper and then d sappeared. leaving his victim to make the amount good to the postoffice. On nis examination Wood displayed the ready wit and aptness at repartee of the end man in a minstrel show. He acknowl edged that ha had been In jail in Portland tv.ice. "once for being out.a little late at night and once in respect of a hat" He acknowledged having received the let ter, but said he supposed It was for him, as he had loaned a man at Baker City $1S0. He could not remember the name of this man, but he had been expecting a letter from him. When asked what be came of the letter, he said he did not know. He swapped clothes with a friend soon after securing the money, and the letter, with other papers belonging to him, remained Jn the suit he parted with. He asked for time to prepare his de fense, and as the United States grand Jury convenes on Monday next Commis sioner Sladen continued his examination till next Saturday. Spuing Floweiis in Bloom. Notwith standing the freakish weather of late, vegetation keeps progressing at about the same rate as usual. All the Spring flowers are. in bloom and many flowering shrubs and fruit trees. Magnolia trees are com ing out, and lilacs and the maples o;i the streets are about ready to blossom. The most magnificent display of flowers seen so far is made by a number of camella "trees" in the grounds of Mr. Miller, at the head of Jefferson street There are half a dozen or more of these trees, some of them eight feet high, on which are hundreds of beautiful white and pink blossoms, while the ground beneath Is covered with fallen blooms. The trees were once in a hothouse, but are now growing In the open air without protec tion of any kind. It Is not many years since a camella blossom was considered a scarce and beautiful thing, and florists used to get 50 cents each for them, and would force them to open by artificial means and adjust a wire stem to them. It was probably in those days that the song. "In Her Hair She Wore a White Camella" was written. If camella blos soms were worth 50 cents each now, Mr. Miller's trees would produce a small for tune every year. Charged With Stealing a. Pima Charles Ivie, 13 years old, of Woodlawn, was arrested yesterday, charged with the larceny of a purse containing $1 75, the property of Mrs. S. A. Whelan, who was visiting a Woodlawn school. The police state that the purse, with Its contents, was missed from the school, where the boy is a pupil, and that shortly afterward he was discovered with money In his pos session, which he could not satisfactorily account for. At first the boy said his father gave him a sum of money, and this was found out to be untrue. The cape is being investigated by Special Of ficer Hawley, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid, Society. The boy denies having -taken" the money. Singer in Trouble. Henry Constan t'ne, a well-known female impersonator in saloons and concert halls around town, was arrested yesterday morning by Po liceman Hogeboom, in a Couch-street sa loon, charged with stealing about $20 from a drunken sailor, Gus Llndstrom. The latter was on his way to join his 6hip, .when he stepped into the Couch-street saloon to have what he called "a sociable drink," with the result stated. Llndstrom was taken to the police station as a witness, and he had then about $15 in his possession, but he was afterward re leased. Constantlne "denies the charge. Bartenders Elect Officers. The bar. terders of Portland met yesterday and ef fected permanent organization by the election of the following officers: George Schultz, president; A. E. Swartz, vice president; Ed G. Becker, recording secre tary; L. P. Bagley, financial secretary; Henry Martzlorf, treasurer; George Google, inspector; Henry Wilson, chap lain; Phil Ruckert, inner guard; C. De vine, outer guard. The meeting was held In the G. A. R. Hall and was attended by about SS members, all of whom signed the membership roll. The next meeting will be held in the same place on April 14. Life Underwriters Elect Ofzioers. At the annual meeting yesterday of the Life Underwriters' Association of Oregon, the following officers were elected: S. P. Lockwood, president; C. A. McCargar, first vice-president: Blair T. Scott, second vice-president; Albert J. Capron, secre tary: T. H. McAllls, treasurer. Executive committee: C. H. Waterman, chairman; H. G. Colton. D. B. Morgan, E. S. Har mon, Arnold S. Rothwell. Two From .Grant's Pass. Secretary Moore, of the Board of Trade, has re ceived a letter from D. H. Stovall, secre tary of the Grant's Ps Board, stating that himself and President Coe have been elected delegates to the Oregon and Co lumbia River Basin Board of Trade. Both will be present Mr. Stovall says, and will take part In the convention. Spring Term at Association Inbtituth. in Y. M. C. A. building, will Have classes In arithmetic, architectural, mechanical and free-band drawing, bookkeeping, pen manship, shorthand, typewriting car pentry, wood-carving and manual train ing. Classes meet two or four nights per week. Classes start this week. What Hen Can Beat This? Mrs. Blair, corner East Twenty-sixth and Powell streets, sent to The Oregonlan office an egg which Is certainly a large one. The greater circumference Is eight inches and the lesser six and one-half lnqhes. The ess weighs four ounces. It was laid by a black: Minorca hen, and is supposed to beat the record. Dalles Time Card. White Collar Line steamer from foot Alder street dally, ex cepting Sunday, at 7 A. M., for The Dalles and all Upper Columbia River points. Entries for whe Dog Show close April 9. 10 P. M. Office open evenings. 452 Sherlock building. Come to Grace Church Concert to night Fine programme. Admission 25c. Trinitt Max "BoilSCKew "Church. If one of the seven. off efe for the purchase of Trinity Church- property, at Sixth and Oak streets, be accepted within the next week or 10 days, the congregation will undoubtedly build a new stone church on the lot owned by th6 corporation on Washington -street between Seven teenth and Elghtenth. The insur ance on the Jbtortfed church. property has now been adjusted, slightly over $9000 having been received. The- church roanag ers .will not discuss from whom Jhe offers to buy the church property have been re- celved. but admit that several proposals to buy are tinder -consideration. The present site of the church Is a valuable one. with frontages on Sixth. Oak and Fifth streets, and real estate men' have recently valued the property at about $75, 000, and even a slightly higher figure, .If any one of the proposals to buy is ac cepted thj? news will be received wlh general satisfaction by the congregation, as the majority ol then! dislike the loca tion and say It is too far down town. If It Is determined to proceed with the build ing of the new church building, Trinity Church people will undoubtedly continue to worship in the armory of the Bishop Scott Academy, as at present. Motorman Not to BLAM&n-The Coroner conducted an inquest, yesterday, into the clrcunwtnncco relating to the death of Marie Ettd McPhcrson, 8 years old, 271 Russell street, who was killed Saturday by being run over by a freight trolley car on Union avenue, near Riisaell street The Jury decided that the girl had died from injuries accidentally received; and that Motorman H.' A. Circle was not to blame, and that he had exercised duo care. Laura Schwabauer,. Edward Schwabauer and Timma Swartz, three playmates of the dead little girl, testified as to the accident, and said that she had visited a store to buy candy. Emma Schwabauer stated thnt sho cried, "Don't!" when she saw the McPherson girl attempt to cross the street before the advancing trolley car. The little girl had a skipping rope in her pocket, and the other children did not know why she crossed the street so suddenly. The lit tle girl's body will be taken at 11 o'clock this morning from Holman's undertaking parlors to Vancouver, Wash., where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the Odd Fellows' Hall there. Interment will take placo at Vancouver, where the little girl formerly resided. Dental Tear About to Close. This week will practically complete the' year's wofk at the North Pacific Dental Col lege. The year just post has been the most satisfactory" In the history of the school, both as regards the nature of the worW and the attendance. This Institu tion was formerly located at lacoma, and known as the Tacoma College of Dental Surgery. Three years Ago it w&s moved to Portland and since that time Its prog ress has been marked. The number of graduates for the fltst year was five, for the second year .10. and this 3ear they will number 4L The students have orga nized themselves Into a body, known as the "Students' Association of tbe North Pacific Dental College," which cbnslsts of about 120 members. Following are the of ficers of the association: President. D. Bruce Stuart; vice-president, Frank W. Hergert; secretary. William Barlow; treasurer. Miss Jennie Lynch; sergeant-'at-arms, John O'Connor; assistant ser-geant-at-arms, William Good. TnounLESOM& Cows. The antics of cows owned by Robert and Louise ICuhn, of Midway, formed the subject of further in vestigation yesterday before Municipal Judge Cameron, when charges were cbn sldered that the Kuhns had allowed the anlmalB to run at large, lni defiance of city ordinances governing the behavior of cattle. The Kuhns lawyers argued that their clients ought to be discharged with out any evidence being heard from the defense, on the ground that the cows complained of were milch cows favored animals in the ordinance and because 1$ was not shown In the complaint that the cows referred to were actually owned by Robert Kuhn- and wife. The Judge sus tained the demurred, on the points raised by the defense, and granted further time so that another complaint can be drawn up by Deputy City Attorney, Davis. Walks Do Not Look Familiar. The removal of so many obstructions from the sidewalks within the past fow days makes old-timers feel as if they were In a strange city. It will take time for old residents to become accustomed to getting about without climbing bicycle racks or tumbling over rocking signs, or breaking their shins over advertising contraptions. There are, however, still a few of the nuisances remaining, where one man will not remove his pet obstruction, and his neighbor will not remove his because the other fellow doesh't These cases will all be attended to in a few days. In a num ber of places property-owners have given the street railway companies permission to fasten the wires for supporting trolley lines to the fronts of buildings, thus doing away with many poles on the streets. WinJRE Is This Old Soldier. Post master Croasman has been asked by the Treasury Department to endeavor to as certain the whereabouts of Jobn Zepf. who was a resident of Portland In 1B72 and filed a claim for pay and bounty al leged to be due him as private of Com pany G, Eighth New York Volunteers, and Company H, Fiftehth New York Heavy Artillery." He was certified as the soldier by Peter Kubler and H. Vaxwlg, of this city. The claimant's present ad dress Is desired, or it he be dead, the name and address of his next of kin. Any one knowing either will confer a favor by notifying Postmaster Croasman of the same. Work Mat Bdoct at Last. The bond of the contractors for the improvement of Fourth street with treated wood blocks has been approved by the City Attorney. A copy of the ordinance passed by the Council last Saturday requiring the right of way of the Southern Pacific Company on that street to be paved with treated wood blocks has been presented to the company, with the specifications for the work. As far as known, there js now nothing In the way of the work of im proving the street being commenced at once. Some, at least of the present generation, tvIH probably live to see the Improvement completed. Brisk Tikes in Logging Camps. Log ging has been going on briskly of late in the camps down the Columbia. At Bunker Hill and Benson's Landing 250. 000 feet per day have been put in the river, and the man who scales them has been kept on the jump. The bad weather 'yesterday gave the superintendents of several of the camps a chance to come to the city for a day or two, the first time for several weeks. Insane Man From Alaska L. L. Will iams and an attendant, from Juneau, Alaska, arrived at the Union Depot laBt night. In charge of an Insane Laplander, John Fogerhohn. 27 years old, a miner, whose mind had become affected In Alaska. The patient was taken to the police station for the night, and this morning he will leave, under guard, for the State Insane Asylum, at Salem. Zuercher Doma Well. Gottldb Zuercher,. who tvbs shot by the Slavln road highwayman Sunday morning, passed a fairly comfortable time yesterday at the Good Samaritan Hospital. No clews have been secured yet as to his assailant, but detectives are workirig on the case. The names of the two other men who are said to have been robbed by the highway man have not been learned. Small Ckimnet Fire. An alarm of fire was sent from box No. 63 at 6:25 o'clock last night, for a slight chimney fire at 403 Washington street The blaze was easily extinguished, Anyone Desiring Services of young lady steriographer. four years' experience, this city, kindly address room 16, Lewis building. ENTRIE8 FOR TifB DOG SHOW CloSe April 9, 10 P. M. Office open evenings. 452 Sherlock building. . Wanted. Boy to lp&rn bookbinding. Glass & PrUdhomme, 123 First street FURNfTURB OF CALEF BRO8.t;lS0 SIXTH. Dubious Praise. tld rou hesir iay Illus trated lecture lait nlchtt" "Yes: the views J were very good." Cleveland Plain Dealer. "ARIZONA" A FINE PLAY LARGE AUDIEXCE WITNESSES A SPLENDID PRODUCTION. Strong: "Situations, Brljrht Comedy and Attractive Stasco Picture Are the Principal Features. Whether or not "Arizona" ,1s an accu rate picture of' life in the state for which it Is named will need no argument before a Jury composed of people who witnessed Its presentation by a splendid company at the Marquam last night It is a fine play, a mingling of powerful situations, intense feeling and wonderfully bright and allur ing comedy, and It Is a play, not a work on the manners and customs of a certain section of the country that people go to the theater to see. The old cattleman did not use the same language as the .citizens of Wolfvllle, and he was not as simple to work as a Winchester, but what he said was- certainly brief and exceedingly to the point, and he looked as mach like an old cattleman as If he had sprung panoplied from the brush of Frederic Remington. The vaquero. too, was a character study that ought to belong to Arizona, if it doesn't and the Chinese servant was a feature of Western life not entirely con fined to the cattle'coUntry. and for him one may safely vouch. For the rest they are JUst soldiers and women, both of which are tolerably familiar to the peo ple of every land and clime, and the things they do and the things they say, while not exactly ordinary, are quite pos sible and wholly Interesting. The story of the play begins with the beginning of the first act Augustus Thomas Is not a playwright who is given to interrupting a narrative with side steps Into metaphysics or morality. Es trella Bonham and Bonlta Canby are the daughters of a man who sells beef cat tle to the Government Estrelli Is mar ried to the Colonel commanding an Army post Bonlta Is loved by Lieutenant Den ton, of his command. Captain Hodge man, also stationed at the post, alien ates the affections of his Colonel's wife, and is about to elope with her, when Den ton, discovering his plans, stops them as they are -making their preparations for flight The Colonel returns, finds Denton in his house, has him searched and dis covers on him his wife's Jewels, which he has taken from Hodgeman. Denton Is a gentleman. He wlU not tell what he knows of the plot because of ,Mrs. Bon ham, and, resigning, finds employment as major domo of the Canby ranch. When the regiment his old regiment march through on their way to Cuba, Hodge man tells old Canby and his daughter that Denton has been forced to resign. A yaquero, whose love has been another victim of the blackguard, happens in just as Denton is about to square things with Hodgeman,, and without words uses his plstoh Denton's gun,, clutched convul sively In his start toward the Captain. Is discharged, and Hodgeman, in a last craven attempt to get even, accuses the Lieutenant of killing him. There is a trial and of course an acquittal, for the bullet is taken from Hodgeman's dead body and found to be of smaller caliber than Denton's pistol. The vaquero, to save his sweetheart, who is about to be accused of the crime, steps forward, says, "I shot him," and escapes with as much coolness as he did the murder. Mrs. Bon ham, who has accompanied her husband to the ranch, then takes a hand in the game, tells the story of her Infatuation, and endeavors to convince the old Colonel that she loves him, but the shock is too great for him to bear, and he gives the girl to her father's keeping, and say ing, 'Vhen I come back," disappears out of the gate as the last curtain falls. The honors last evening, and there were abundance for every one, fell in large measure to John W. Cope, whose portrayal of the part of old Canby was such as to convince every one beyond a shadow of a doubt that he was as real as Ifjie had juEt ridden in out of the sagebrush. Thomas has given his best lines to the character, and not one them went amiss In his care. Frank Campeau, whose brilliant acting of the part of Tom Drlscoll In "Pudd'nhead Wil son" Is so well remembered by the fre quenters of the Marqyam, had but a small part In the vaquero, but he did it so well as to raise him out of the play and stand blm on a pedestal all by him self. Campeau Is an artist In every In flection and gesture, and by long odds the best actor who has ever been seen in a minor part on a Portland stage. Franzer Coulter as the Colonel did an excellent piece of work, Dustln Farnam made a fine, manly Denton, Ben D. Deano was a Jovial post surgeon, Stanley Mur phy was as much like a real Chinese cook as the real thing, Dodson L. Mitch ell used a moderate dialect effectively as a German sergeant and the other men In the. cast were all that was necessary. Grace' Elllston, last seen here with Henry Miller, made a sweet and attract ive Bonlta, Grace Thome was an ad mirable Mrs. Bonham, and the remainder of the cast was unusually good. The play was magnificently staged and beau tifully costumed, not a detail being over looked. In point of picturesqucness It Is tho best thing that has been done hero this season. It will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night, and should play to big business. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Field's Minstrela. This morning at 10 o'clock the sale of seats for Al G. Field's minstrels will open. Next Thursday and Friday nights this or ganization will be the attraction at the Marquam. Grand Theater. Two very funny artists who have been engaged for the Al G. Feld greater min strels are Mullen and Vonder. These gen tlemen have scored most pronounced hits In all the large places of amusement In Europe, and the novelty they are produc ing with Mr. Field, entitled "The Celestial and the Celt," affords them rare opportu nity for the display of those grotesque talents which have made this clever duo famous In polite vaudeville. In addition to this wonderful mastery of the most difficult styles of original and tricky acro batics, they are comedians of unusual ability, and In their line of work have no equals. Their Vvery movement is most interesting, and It Is with regret the au dience permits them to leave the stage at tho expiration of their enjoyable per formance. "The DenveKExpresi." A- singularly effective melodrama, con taining many novel features, is promised in the coming production of Holden Bros. great sensational scenic play, "Denver Express," whfch will be at Cordray's The ater Wednesday night and the rest of the week. The train scene is most effective, the distant rumblo and whistle, the In creasing volume of sound as the train approaches rises to a clash and din that leaves the beholder to wonder how It is done, as the engine dashe3 past with the nell clanging, whistle shrieking and is gone as rapidly as a real 40-mIle-an-hour train. Shakespeare Comedy. Since the first performance of Shakes peare's "Taming of the Shrew," which occurred during the latter part of the 16th century, down to the present day, the comedy has ranked among the best ex amples of the immortal bard's lighter plays. The action begins at the rising of the curtain, and continues uninterrupt edly to the close of the final act, introduc ing wholesome and pleasing comedy, to which the most exacting critic could not object To those who have read "The Taming of the Shrew" the coming revival atJthe Marquam Grand Theater on next Saturday matinee and night will be a welcome announcement Mr. Charles B. Hanford, one of the most accomplished I of Shakespearean artists, will be seen ae Petruchlo. and Miss Helen Grantly, a young and handsome English , actress, as Katherlne. The rest of the company In- dudes a number of well-known ladles and gentlemen, who have won their spurs Jn Shakespearean comedy. The following are Included In the cast: Marie Drofnah Emma Hayner, William J. heaj Irving Knight P- A. Nannary, Harold Flske, Paul Anderson, R. O. Meech, L. W. Browning and Johp C Davis. Tke StHart Company. The announcement that the Ralph Stu art Company would ilay a protracted en gagement at the Baker has met with un bounded satisfaction from all classes of playgoers. The company Is said to be better than any of the road stock companies- which 4lay Portland, and when It Is, .known that such players as Lansing Rowan are in the support It wllf be itcn that it Is no ordinary attraction. "By Right of Sword," a most successful plaj will be the opening bill. "THE GIRL FROM PARIS." The programme at the. Fredericksburg .Music Hall this week is of characteristic, excellence. Flynn's famous- London, Gai ety Girjs are a great drawing card and appear in a new, sparkling burlesque entitled. "Kokomo. King of the Garbage Islands," Introducing Miss Jennie Guich ard the shapely and accomplished pre miere danseuse, who Is peerless in her line. Seymour and Hill, singing and danc ing novelty acrobats, are very popular with the patrons ot the house. The Dock mans, monarchs of physical culture, have created a sensation by their wonderful chaijr-balancing and bag-punching per formances. Big Gus Savlllp and little Bryant Larry appear in a funny special ty. The Mullalley Sisters are great fa vorites. The clever duelists, Stanley and Tate, and other artists complete the at tractions NOTICE. Know All Men by These .Presents, That Paul Van Frldagh this' date suc ceeds to the Insurance agency of Boyd & Arnold, representing the Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Company, and is the duly accredited agent of said com pany for the City of Portland, Or., and its vicinity. The office of said company will remain as heretofore, 102 First street HARRY C. BOYD, Assistant General Agent for tho Pa cific Coast San Francisco, Cal., April 7, 1902. WHERE TO DINE. The best Spring tonic dine at the Port land restaurant, 203 Washington. Watson's restaurant will serve first class French dinner, with wine, 5 to 8 P. M.; price, 75c Open nights to 1 A. M. Tako your meals at he Perkins. Whlta cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. UNIFORM EXCELLENCE. A complaint has never been made about our bread. It Is always the same. North west Baking Company, 245-351 Gllsan. B OJVCE A WEEK. Personally Conducted Excaraiona. Via Rio urande lines, either via Hunt ington or Sacramento, to all points East Through sleeper to Chicago, etc. Magnifi cent scenery. Call for lowest rates, etc., at Rio Grande office. No. 124 Third street i BUSINESS ITEMS. It Baby la Catting Teeth, Be eurt end use that old and well-tried remedy. Mr. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething-. It soothes the child, softens the gums, all&ya all pain, euros wind collo and diarrhoea. i Homeacelcer. Attention! We take this method of Informing homesekcrs that farming, fruit and pas ture lands can be purchased In vicinity of Harrlsburg. Linn County, Or., for less money, qaullty considered, than elsewhere In the Willamette Valley. Address W. W. Brlggs. secretary Board of Trade. . ' Five Generations of Men Have found delight In the exquisite champagne of the Moet & Chandon Vintage. Today the Hnles of this famous brand throughout the world far exceed those of any of lti competi tors. Importations aurtns iuoi represent an Increase equal to more than 100 per cent of the combined Increase of all the other Cham pagne house. Adv. After dinner take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills and you twill be free from sour rising of iood from the stomach. Try them and be convinced. Pimples, bolls and other humors of the blood are expelled by Hood's Sarsaparllla. OSTEOPATHY We are perfectly willing- and ready to dem onstrate our methods, in any case, and with out cost to the Inquirer. We cannot do the Impossible, but upon examination. We can tell you what we can do. "V'j make ho pretensions beyond the simple facts and conditions. Then e And out for 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. Roaers Graduate under the founder of Osteopathy. Established Portland office 1630, Dr. G. Lord Gates Only lady Osteopath in Portland. i Offices 532. 3, 4. Marquam Bldg. Phone Main 27. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School ot Osteopathy, Kirk vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oreron. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation ire at 0o Oresonlan building. Call or write f6r literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. "MISSOULA." "TETONKA." E. & W. Two New Collars. E. & W. A BIG SALE The following exceptional values will be the means of making lively trading today and the balance of this week in our Dress Goods and Silk Departments. AN ELABORATE SHOWING OF NEW SPRING , DRESS GOODS. 44-Inch Melrose In grays, modes and castor colors, and material sort and pleasing- to tho eye. Sale price today, 75c yard 44-lnch French Crepe do Chine, colors are Tsof t and -winning, material presents a beautiful silky appearance. Sale price today. $1.23 yard 4Mnch Ail-Wool French, Taffeta Cloth. In all the new Spring shades and colorings; $1.25 quality. Sale price today. 97c yard r Mcallen & McDonnell 161 THIRD STREET, Cor. Morrison. Stamina; Piano Prices Store NeWs From EHers Piano House A Large Number of Fine New Uprights to Be Sold This Week at' Dealers' Whole sale'Prices. Six Dollars a Month Will Secure Choice of Nearly Two Carloads. During tho coming week we wish to sell something like three carloads of the very best medium-grade pianos ever shown In Portland. They were regularly sold by another retail house for SS5 and $300 here tofore. These Instruments are greatly Im proved, and better made than they were when they were cold at the above-mentioned figures heretofore. In fact, we doubt very much as to whether a San Francisco branch store or a concern get ting Its pianos from San Francisco job bing - houses or on consignment from money brokers, could afford to sell them for less than $325 even now and make a living profit But we are going to sell these instruments during the coming week forlSS each, and the plainer styles for $173, and. to make It an object for you to take one of them quickly, we will sell you one on payment of $10 down and $6 a month. Remember the prices, $173 and $1S6, one and the same to all alike, no more will bo asked, no ks will be ac cepted; 3 per cent -off fop all cash, or $10 down and $6 a month, with interest on de ferred payments at 8 per cent per annum. we are sure you will not find a single one of these pianos on hand by the end of the week. Better come In at once and pick out the one you like beat. These pianos are fully warranted. They are cabinet grand pianos in mahogany, oak and walnut, full 7,1-3 octaves, and while we are willing to take $1S6 and $173 for them, rest assured they are In every way aa good and as valuable as tho In struments were heretofore, when sold for $300. It la not that ire are sclllnsf cheaper planes, bnt -we're selling: pianos cheaper. "We have told you how In conducting four leading, stores in four leading cities under one management we save money In buying large quantities of planOs; how we ave money In shipping them without boxes, how our store rents are less per piano Eold than any other dealer's, how. in fact, our selling expense is less by many dollars than other dealers or agents, large and small. That's how we can sell these pianos at these low figures now, and still say that we are standing back of every repre sentation that our salesmen make regard ing them. "Money back if not satisfied applies to these pianos, as well as to the highest-priced Chlckering. and Weber, and Kimball. See them early this week. Bring $10 for a first payment down, and pay the tvt na snltR vou heat. Remember the ftlace and street number, Ellens Piano louse. 351 Washington street, opposite Cordray's Theater. t, . 1 THE WHITE IS KING A special discount of $10 tp $25 will be al lowed on all White Sewlne Machines, com mencing Monday A. M. Come and take a loolc at the lateet-lmproved rotary or shuttle. New machines for rent. Needles and parts for all sewing machines. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE 124-120 SIXTH STREET. Oregon Phone Oak 1331. P .? fr? I 1884 I 1902 Queer 1 As It may seem, many bodily ail ments In remote organs come from defective vision. Stomach troubles have often been traced to this cause and cured with remedial lenses. The Portland Optical In stitute cures hundreds of cases of chronic nervous disorders and head aches every year with properly ad Justed lenses. Neglect of chil dren's eyes often leads to St. Vitus dance and Idiocy. If your sight is Impaired, your entire system is in danger. WALTER . REED The Optician s m m 3 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bid g. (!ftft6&l &.; DR. SWAtN, Dentist, Phone, Brown 492, 713 Dckum Bldg. DESIGNS WERE NEVER MORE UNIQUE OR EYE PLEASING. 45-Inch French Crepe Cloth, In cream, mode, castor and gray. Pinch It, pull It, tear It, if you can; tie it Into knots, you can't crease it. It's a thorough bred. You can buy it today for 97c yard It is worth $125 a yard. BIG SELLING MEANS BIG VALUES Yesterday's express brought us a magnificent assortment of New Moire Velours of the first quality. New greens, modes, blues, grays and 'castors. jgjfr NtJi SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN SUITS OF STYLISH CHEVIOTS, WITH THE NEW TWO-BUTTON, DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK COAT, $8.50 to $20.00 see- Our handsome line of outing suits Largest lot liters In the Northwest. KNIGHT S 5 BILT-WELL ...$2.50 SHOES RUN FROM AAA TO EE and are the best. Try one pair 5th and Washington St. ee C. O. IfeMOKSTL-B ... DENTIST ... Marquam Building. Keora 301 IrC f RROWN "YE AND EAR DISEASES. VI. C. U. CHU II U Marauam bldc..room C20-7. -0-0 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. ' WE H4VE SHOES CORNER SIXTH AND fitcareXdHrSMCZLPnUSm Mr.Savm AperfectHemedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish qcss andLoss OF SLEEP. TacSurale Signature of NSW -YOEK. EXACT COPTOT yHAFPEB. ts -wW I fSHOES jTSHOES"S fSHOHS fSHOES teHES f!ffT7, r, m For Infants and Children. iSfQ:!?S rhe Kind You Have JSyegclablcPrcparationforAs- m slmllatinguWoodandBeguIa- M g UngitestomdisandBawelscr W JjeEUS bil6 M PW2M1 1 ggna4Jure J MW Promotes DTgesUon.Cheeiful- M J? w 1&0 uessandEfcst.C0utaInsfiiUier m C Jh M $& OpnimIorplilng fiorfmeral. Ul jfSV IJ Not Nah cotic. M mi l Vr I JkasimseTsa Is S 'FOOL' HASTE IS NAE SPEED." DON'T HURRY THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE We provide clothing for the young men of 16 to 20 years, with the full knowledge that the young fellow at this age demands the smartest clothes that can be made; and he knows perfectly what is stylish, and in correct form. Our stock will appeal par ticularly to well-informed young men. HERE ARE SUITS As smart and correct as the custom tailor could make, at a small fraction of his price. FOURTH ANK -MORRISON. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helen's School for Girls. - Thirtr-thlrd year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academics and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses In music and art. The sec ond tnn begins Monday. Feb. 3. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. DR.O.C. BLAINEY Room 207 Allsky Bldg. Third and MorrUon streets. Special httentlon given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by the application o Hot Air. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth.. ..$5 00 Go!d Crowns ...... 5 00 Bridg Work 5 00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abo- lutelv without pain. Cor. Third and Washlncion. M?(MM FOR EVERYBODY. WASHINGTON STREETS ia a Vi frbi9 HJ 3& O iUf For Bfer IP "" 1BH D 0 I Thsrfv Years Wwnw a iiiifi THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.