Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1902)
THE tfORStSQ. 0REG0NIA3L SaiERSQAX APJRIL 17, JL902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 1 t The OrefconlaxVM Telephone. OKEGON. Counting Room MaInCC7 Managing Editor Mala 030 City Editor Main 1GU Composing Room Main CSS East Side Office East 01 fcupcrlntcndent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room GG7 Editorial Rooma IOC Composing Room ....T14 Engine Room 280 Amniemcntii. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER One night only (tonight). Morris end Hall present the musical comedy success, "When Reuben Comes to Town." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yam hill) The Stuart Stock Company present the modern melodrama, "By Right of Sword." CORDRAT'S THEATER Jessie Shirley and her company In the hit of the season, "Under Two Flags" (Jessie Shirley as Cigarette). THE OREGOXIAN'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan'B1 Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and the 1005 World's Fair, commemorative ot the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome Illustration, end It Is printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed Jo any address in the United Mates or Canada for 7 cents a copy. Bicycle Backs Ali, Gone. The last bi cycle rack on Third street was gone from the gaze of the public yesterday morn ing the owner evidently considering that It was not worth whJe to undergo arrest and the expense of- a trial for violating the city ordinances. There Is a demand In many quarters for some accommodation m the shape of bicycle racks, and the matter will probably be arranged satisfac torily before long. If a reasonable num ber of such racks of proper size had been .placed along the edge of the sidewalks there would never have been any com plaint about them; but when it became the fashion to use them for advertising purposes they expanded beyond all rea son, and people who would never have gone to the expense of providing a proper bicycle rack took to lumbering the side walks with billboards as big as a barn door and others brought out rocking signs. easei signs and all sorts of such contrap tions, until they became an unsupportable nuisance. For temporary use bicyclists might adopt an Invention of Colonel L. Li. Hawkins, in the shape of a stick tied to the handlebars of the bicycle, which can be used as a prop to maintain it in an erect position when, standing still. It Is a little in the nature of a third wheel to a bicycle, or a fifth wheel to a wagon; but It answers the desired purpose very well. How to Attract Homeseekers. The advertising committee of the Board or Trade is considering proposals for at tracting homeseekers to the Northwest. A local rural Journal has offered to Issue a special edition of 100.000 copies for $2000. It proposes to advertise the edition in Eastern agricultural papers of the Mid dle West -and to send copies of the edi tion to all persons who apply for them. A Los Angeles advertising bureau offers its services In displaying Information be fore homeseekers. It writes that ."the plan which has proved satisfactory Is the advertising of a free information bureau which should be provided with literature upon all subjects of interest to Eastern people, especially those of means and wage-earners who have saved a few hun dred dollars. This free Information should be advertised by means of an effective, small advertisement In a few of thepop. ular magazines, in mail order aprs" and In agricultural papers. These last two reach a class of people who would be In terested in agricultural lands in the "West. The printed matter should be signed by the Board of Trade. The various land companies and real estate dealers would probably pay much of the cost of this lit erature, but their names should not ap pear." To Build New "Warehouse. The Com mon Council yesterday passed an ordi nance authorizing the Northern Pacific Terminal Company to construct a side track on the lower end of Ninth street far the accommodation of Henry Wemme. It is learned that Mr. "Wemme's necessity for this accommodation arises from the fact that he is about to erect at the point mentioned a brick warehouse to cost $35, 000. This building has been leased for a term of 10 years to Heywood Bros. &. "Wakefield Company, sand the work of -construction Is to be commenced at once. It is more than likely that similar ac commodations will be asked for In the near future by other persons, as there is an ever-increasing demand for commodi ous warehouses in convenient parts of the city where railroad facilities can be ob tained. The saving In the matter of truck age by having convenient warehouses cuts a considerable figure In the cost of oper ating an extensive business in these days of close competition and small profits. Honors at Hill Academt. The third quarter of the current school year at the Hill (Military Academy ended with quar terly examinations, April 10-14. The fol lowing cadets gained the highest standing: In the academic department, Benton K. Brodie, Palestine. Or., with honorable mention of William H. Burton, Portland; In the preparatory department Allen Fletcher, with honorable mention of Frank FabJ, both of Portland; in the pri mary department, Bobert E. Porter, of Portland, with honorable mention of Wal ter Smith, of San Francisco, Cal. The quarterly roll of honor for excellence in scholarship, deportment and attendance is as follows: Benton K. Brodie, Bobert C. Brodie. William H. Burton, Earl G. Der rick. Sumpter, Or.; Frank Fabj. Allen Fletcher, Edmund B. Levy, Portland; Au. gustus MacDonald, Bossland, B C; "Wil son P. Mays, Portland; Harland H. Olm sted. Baker City, Or.; Bobert E. Porter Portland. Bids Opened for Oats. Bids were opened at Vancouver Mpnday by the Army Quartermaster, for 190 tons of oats, to be delivered at Walla Walla. The bids wer.e nearly all on the Portland basis of prices. They were as follows: W. A Gordon & Co..- ?1 32 per cental, at Portland: Albers & Schneider. $1 29&. at Portland; G. A. Westgate. $1 23, at Port land; Pacific Coast Milling Company. $1 15, at Oakesdale. $1 30 at Walla Walla; B. H. Johnson, $1 43. at Walla Walla. The freight rate from Portland to Walla Walla Id $3 50 per ton, and cartage from the station at Walla Walla costs 50 cents more. Delivery to the Government at Walla Walla will therefore cost 20 cents a cental above prices bid for delivery here. The bid of the Pacific Coast Mill ing Company Is the lowest, and It will probably be accepted. It Is a low offer at the present stage of the market No Word Yet From Contractors. The Port of Portland Commission held a meeting yerterday. The business trans acted was closely kept from the public, and no Information was given out. The drydock matter had to be put off again, because the promised letter from Faber, Du Faur & Donnelly had not yet arrived. This letter Is in response to a telegram sent a week ago, asking Faber Du Faur & Donnelly to hurry up about executing their bond and contract. For Larcent bt Bailee. Magnus Bowman will get a hearing today before Municipal Judge Cameron, charged with the larceny by bailee of ?G0, on the com plaint of B. Mullens, who says that he gave the money to Bowman to arrange for the purchase of a cigar store, and that Bowman converted the money to his own use. Camera Club Exhibition. The Oregon Camera Club 'will give a lantern slide ex hibit of views from the Syracuse, Troy, and Albany. N. Y.t Camera Clubs, at their rooms In the Oregonlan Building, Friday. April 18, at 8:15 P. M. All In terested are invited to attend. Dailt Biver Excursions to Oregon City. It's a delightful ride and costs "25c round trip. - Boat leaves Taylor-street dock, 8:30, 11:30 A. M. and 3 and 6:15 P. M. Dalles' Boat leaves dally at "i M. from foot Alder street for The Dalles and all Upper Columbia Biver points. Astoria Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M. from foot Alder street for Astoria and all Lower Columbia River polnta, Charges Against Hackdriver Mat. There wa a hotly contested case yester day before Municipal Judge Cameron, 4n which Charles May. the well-known hackdriver, was acused of the larceny of a baggage check valued at 50 cents, and of coercing Peter Nergaard by threats to give him $10. The defense was thatl May did not understand what address Nergaard gave at first, and thought Ms customer said, "Drive me to 784 Eighth street." After driving over a consider able portion of the city. May ultimately discovered from what Nergaard said that the destination to which he wished to go was Beed .street, near Giles' lake. May asserted that he only asked for his fare, $5, and got it. The Judge dismissed the case fon lack of -evidence, but another complaint was made against May, accus ing him of charging Nergaard excessive fare, in violation of the ordinance gov erning such matters. Attorney Dan J. Malarkey, who represented May, de nounced the second complaint against his client as "persecution." May will get another hearing Saturday. Mr. Moret Besigns. On account of continued poor health P. F. Morey has resigned his position as president of the Portlartd General Electric Company, and has disposed of his entire interests Jn the company to Charles Pratt & Co.. Of New York. Mr. Morey was one Kit the most active and energetic promoters of the Portland General Electric Company, and took a leading part 'In its organization out of the old Willamette Falls Electric Company, and has been president of the company ever since Its organization. HIS other extensive property Interests are sufficient to require all the time and at tention he cares to devote to business In his present state of health. At a special meeting, of the board of directors of the Portland General E'.ectrlc Company, fol lowing Mr. Morcy's resignation, H. W. Goode was elected president, ;and the va cancy on the board of directors was filled by the election of F. C. Pratt, of New York, as director. No other " changes were made. Seven Feet a. Proper Height. Sur prise was expressed by many citizens yes terday that the Civic Improvement As sociation should have decided to request the Council to change the ordinance reg ulating the height of awnings above the sidewalks to six feet. This was consid ered altogether too low, as such awnings would 'not clear the headgear of persons of ordinary stature, let alone the umbrel las which some people carry in rainy weather. Mr. Gibson, of the association, was seen in regard to this matter yester day, and said that the Intention of the association had been misapprehended, and that they would ask to have the awnings placed seven feet above the sidewalk. THIs height will give general satisfaction, provided that the law Is complied with and flaps a foot deep are not allowed, nor flapping advertising banners still deeper In wet or rainy weather. What Happened at a Colored Dance. Three colored residents of Whltechapel. Ada Wilson, John Wilson and Frances Woolrldge, had an animated discussion yesterday In the Municipal Court as to what recently transpired at a colored dance. Frances Woolrldge testified: "Some rema'ks were made that I have a pretty foot. Well, I can't help that, can I? Ada Wilson said that I called her a name, and she slapped me in the mouth and left eyebrow. John Wilson kicked me." "We both plead guilty, sah,"- ex plained Ada Wilson. "That woman called me a name and I slapped her." "I done never called her no name. That woman has been after me for a year. She mas querades me," shrieked Frances 'Wool rldge. The case was continued until to day. Three Botb Bun Awat. Three boys ran away from the receiving home of the Boys.' and Girls' Aid Society yesterday morning Tom Burse, aged 14. large of his jage, dark gray eyes, dark hair, had on "jean suit with soft hat; Charles Ivle, aged 14, brown hair, gray eyes, had on blue bib overalls; Henry Blahn, aged 11, gray eyes, has red hair, clipped, fieckled face. Notify superintendent of Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, or call up on telephone, East 5. The two boys who escaped last week were captured the day after the notice appeared In The Oregonlan. Workmen Injured bt Snapping Cable. While engaged in loading gravel on flat cars, near Lower Alblna, yesterday, James Hogan and a Japanese named Yumatl were severely injured. A donkey engine was being operated to raise the gravel, and just as a shovelful of. gravel was about to be emptied on a car the cable rope broke in two, and one end of it struck the two workmen about their faces. Hogan was taken to his home and the Jap to St. Vincent's Hospital. -Both men will be unable to work for about one month. Much Noise at a Wedding. There was a charivari party at a wedding last night on Sixteenth street, nearPettygrove, and the boys, and Incidentally the girls, made so much noise with pots, pans and drumsticks that the Dolice were sent for 'to secure quiet. Several boys, however. In the crowd, used bad language toward the policemen, and four boys were ar rested and taken to the police station. Here they cried a good deal, and after having apologized for the trouble they had caused were allowed to go home. The Hit of the season at Cordrays Theater. The people of Portland who have not yet seen Oulda's masterpiece, "Under Two Flags," with Miss Jessie Shirley as Cigarette, are missing a rare treat. The great sand storm scene and Cigarette's daring ride for life are certain ly marvels of stage realism. Only three nights more, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Usual prices, 25 and 50 cents. Matinee Saturday. Copies of City Charter Distributed. Copies of the new city charter are going out slowly from the places of distribu tion. They are to be had at? the City Au ditor's and County Clerk's offices, at the water offices in the City Hall, East Port land and Alblna, at the Portland Gas Company's office and at The Oregonlan and Telegram offices. Burglars Bob Saloon. Burglars en tered the saloon of Fritz Warren, at 191 Third street, early Tuesday morning, get ting in by breaking a window in the rear of the place. Tile cash register was open and empty. The burglars pried open a wooden drawer, in which there was about $2 change. They took this, but did not steal anything else. Twas Another Anderson. Gustav An derson, the attorney. Is being chaffed by his friends who heard that he is the per son who wrote thrilling letters as star witness in a divorce suit now before the courts. The Anderson who wrote the ten der epistles, however, is another man of that name, whose home is In San Fran cisco. ( A Musical and whist party will be given at the Cathedral assembly-rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. Free demonstration of Balston Health foods at Sealy, Mason & Co.'s grocery. Call and see our Balston "babies. Beillt and Duff, 15 Bounds. Swanson and Bird 5 Bounds. At Albina Club Tonight. Fresh shipment of Blum's confections just received at Hotel Portland pharmacy. Fine floral pieces, also 100,000 garden plants chea"p. Burkhardt's, S3d & Glisan. St. -Matthew's rummage sale post poned until April 26. Cottage cheese. Washington Creamery. WHERE TO DINE. Cleanliness, order, best of everything. Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.' Watson's restaurant will serve first class French dinner, with wine, 5 to 8 P. M.; price. 75e. Operf nights to 1 A. M. SECURE PURE FOOD And Insist upon cleanliness. No sweat from the hanjis or other foreign Bubstance enters our bread. Northwest Baking Co., 349-351 Gllsan. nifijrb-Graue Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. "Pianos tun& 1 and repaired. K. Sjrahelraer, 72 Third st. MISSION BOARD MEET 't - PRESBTTERIAK WOMEN DISCUS? WOR1C A1?D METHODS. Many Notable Persons Present Front All Parts of tke TVorlQ Dr. Allen' Address. The Woman's North Pacific PresbyteT rlan Board- of Missions Is holding its an nual meeting at Calvary Presbyterian Church; and much Interest is .manifested. A large number of delegates are In' at tendance from various points In Oregon, W&shlhgtah, Idaho 'and Alaska. "Mission dries Misg Ellen Strong, from Corea; Dr. Maud Allen, who has served in India; Miss Julia Hatch, missionary to Slam; Mrs. O. F. Wlsner. of China; Mrs. Tilly Paul, Alaska? Mies' Helen ClarTc, Neah Bay, and Mrs. W. S. Holt, of the Chinese Mission, Portland, were among the prominent workers present. Rev. Edward Marsdcn, of Alaska, is expected this morning. An elaborate programme was prepared for the occasion, and the meeting will end this evening. The morning session was opened yes terday by an earnest devotional service, lfd by Mrs. J. H. Barton, of Union, after which Mrs. W. S. Gilbert, in a few well chbscn remarks, heartily welcomed the delegates to Portland. Mrs. W. T. Scott, of Fairview; responded in a happy man ner. Interesting and encouraging reports were read by the following secretaries and officers Bands, Mrs. C. R. Templeton; freedmen, E. P. Geary; Sunday schools, Miss Abble Lamberson; mlmeographer, Mrs. W. B. Gilbert. Mrs. James Wilson gave an Interesting account of her cor respondence with foreign missionaries, and extracts from rscent letters from Dr. Eliza Leonard, of China, and Miss Grif fith, a worker among the mountain whites. The following flgurcc In the report of the treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Mossman, are in structive: General fund for home missions.... $4392 54 For freedmen 8614a For Umatilla manse 530 0 Total receipts for home missions.. $5784 83 For foreign missions 3236 03 Chinese Home 163 2S The afternoon session was opened promptly at 1:30 by a short devotional service conducted by MIes Helen Clark, a missionary among the Indians at Neah Bay. Mrs. E. C. Protzman, of Portland, gave a careful report-of her year's work as secretary of missionary work, and a presbyterial symposium was opened by Mrs. J. B. Montfort, of Chehalls, with an able paper, entitled "What Would I Do Were I a President?" This was followed by a very vivid picture of an ideal secre tary, presented by Mrs. J. B. McGlade, of Portland. The duties of a presbyterial treasurer were carefully outlined by Mrs. E. P. Mossman, treasurer of the board. Mrs. M. B. Andrews made some useful suggestions to secretaries, of literature. The work of the nominating committee was outlined in an impressive manner by Mrs. Stowell. Miss Julia Hatch, tdr six years a mis sionary worker In Slam, gave an addrces In which she described her many experi ences. At the evening meeting Bev. W. S. Gil bert presided. The programme was as follows: Report of Y. P. S. C. E. secretary, and letter from 'Dr. Andrews, India, MIsg Edna Protzman, Portland; music, Chinese choir; address. Dr. Maud Allen, India; music, Chinese choir; address, Dr. E. P. Hill. The address of Dr. Allen was very In structive and highly entertaining. She said in part: "Medical work has long been acknowledged as a great power In opening Up new and different places. With my medltjlne case I went up and down the alleyways to get acquainted with the women. When I saw one that needed as sistance I helped her. I was then In vited in. Neighbors would come In to ask questions, and I would suggest a song 6f praise. After I had become acquainted I started my dispensary, which was high ly successful. ' When' I-returned to America it seemed to me the word "plenty was written every where. Here we have one ordained minis ter to every 800 people, -while in heathen lands there is one to 500.000, Here we have one doctor to 500 people; there one to 3,000,000. Of every dollar given to Chris tian work. 93 cents remains at home and two cents goes to foreign, missions; yet last year the increase of-the Presbyterian synod of . India was nine times that of New York. "Over 3.000.000 of people died last year who had riever heard the name of Christ. Surely on that last great day these peo ple will rise up ahd testify against us that tHe bread of lire that was given us to distribute was not so much as offered them." The following programme will be car ried out today: Morning Scripture lesson and prayer. Mrs. W. B. Williams, Tacoma; report ot box secretary, Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, Portland; "Our New Beading Circle." Mrs. E. P. Hill, Portland; address, .Miss Clark. Neah Bay; remarks, Mrs. J. W. Brady, Sitka; report of the meeting of the Occi dental Board, Mrs. S. T. Lockwood, Port land. Afternoon Devotional service, "Self-Directed Service and Christ-Directed Serv ice," Miss Abby McElroy, secretary Y. W. C. A, Portland; missionary hour. Miss Ellen Strong, Corea; Mrs. W. S. Holt. Chinese Mission. Portland; Dr. Maud Al len, India; Miss Julia Hatch, Slam; Miss Helen ClarkNeah Bay; Mrs. O. F. Eis ner. China; Mrs. Tilly Paul, Alaska; Bev. Edward Morfden, Alaska: thank offler lng; report or committees; election of of ficers; question hour, Mrs. A L. Hutchi son, Tacoma. Suit Agralnst ex-Portland Man. VICTORIA, B. C, April 16. Captain John Irving.' of thlB city, has commenced an action against Colonel Hayes, also of this city, formerly of Portland, for $25, 000, the face value of 10.000 shares in the Nahmlnt mines, on Alberni Canal, for which the Captain says he paid $28,000 on the understanding fciven bv Havra that EVER GET "FULL"? On Other Things Than Liquor. It is profitable for any one to study food in order to regulate the health, not with medicine,, but by building up healthy nerve centers with good food. A man who has made something of a study on this line writes from Iowa J City: "wnen J. nrst inea urape-ixuis u was at thfe table of a prominent state official, and the remarkable taste attract ed me. I afterwards Investigated the subject carefully and discovered that Grape-Nuts contains dextrose sugar. The starchy part of the food Is transformed into starch sugar or dextrose. Those same results are produced by the digestive organs by, the action of the saliva and the pancreatic Juices -on starchy foods. These facts convinced me that Grape Nuts is a natural, predlgested food and JUBt what I required and needed. "I had been suffering from a full feeling after meals, and generally more or less headache. All this trouble left when I quit using white bread, warm biscuits, etc "It was about this time I came home from school, broken down physically and mentaljy. I only weighed 120 pounds. At my earnest request Slother began serv ing Grape-Nuts every meal, and she said she had never eaten .anything that agreed with her physical condition as did my 'new f6od as .she termed it. "In five weeks I weighed 123 pounds, a gain of IS ( pounds, and I feel so strong that I "haVe been "able to do from 10 to 15 hours of hard work daily. My mind has never seemed so clear before, and I am thoroughly convinced that there Is no food like Grape-Nuts to produce health and a strong and clear brain." Lee Arlington, Box. 155, -Iowa City, la, " , 70,000 tons of 0 per cent copper ore were in the mine, and that the -shares did not. as alleged, belong Jto a Portland man when "sold, bnt to Colonel Hayes himself. The mine has not proved as valuable as crpected. DEATH OF MRS. M. L. HOYT Prominent Pioneer "Woman of Port land Passes Away. Mrs. Mary L. Hoyt, one of Portland's most highly respected pioneer women, died last evening at 10 o'clock at her residence. G68 Tillamook street. Mrs. Hoyt has been an invalid for 35 years, having suffered a severe attack of rheumatism, which con fined her to her hpme. Her death at the age of CO years was hastened by attacks of la grippe within the last two years. Mrs. Hoyt crossed the plains In the year 1832 with her father. Dr. Justin Mil lard, one of the first physicians of the city. The party started from Keokuk, la., and the Journey consumed six months. Of her brothers and sisters who made the trip, Mrs. Harriet N. Morse, of Portland. Is the only survivor. In 1861 Mrs.vHoyt was married to Captain Henry L, Hoyt, a pioneer of 1849, and one of the first steam boatmen on the river, who died three years ago. She is survived by a "son, Balph W. Hoyt, cashier of the Merchants' National Bank, and Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Mrs. Hoyt was a loyal member of the First Presbyterian Church, although for many years she was unable to take 'an active part in the church work" In which she took such a faithful interest. The funeral will take place Friday at 1:30 P. M. from the Hoyt residence, 663 Tillamook street, Irvington. . ' TO PLAY ,"HAZEL KIRKE." Great Drama "Will Be Put On at Baker Theater by Request. The following correspondence is self-explanatory: Portland. April 10. Mr. George L. Baker, Manager Bakers Theater Dear Sir: Knowing that ycu have a competent company engaged for a protracted season at your playhouse, I take the liberty of requesting that an oppor tunity' be given the public to hear them in "Hazel Klrke" at an early date. It has been my pleasure to hear such famous actors as C W. Couldock and Effle Ellsler In this splendid old drama, and' as It has not been given in Portland for many years, I think it would bo a treat to local playgoers to seo It once morS. Like very few other dramas. It combines strong construction and much literary merit, and will live as long as people g6 to see the theater. In order to keep It fresh In the public mind, and at the same time to give your company such an opportunity to bring out Its strength as could bo afforded by no other drama I have In mind, I make this request. Yours truly. C. H. PRESCOTT. To this letter Mr. Baker replied: Mr. C. H. Prescott Dear Sir: I have spoken to Mr. Stuart of your request that his company play "Hazel Klrke," and we both agree that the plan Is an excellent one. The piece, Mr. Stuart assures me. Is, as you Intimate, one which will give his people a splendid chance to show their ability as players, and I think that it will be a decidedly popular choice. Z take pleasure In assuring you that we have set the week beginning April 27 as the date of the production, and both Mr. Stuart and myself will do our utmost to give a performance which, will not disappoint you and the public. Thank ing you for your Interest, I remain, yours re spectfully, GEORGE L. BAKER. HEADQUARTERS OPEN. Republican Qaaipalgn "Will Then Be Fnlrly Under Wny. The Republican State Central Committee will open the new party headquarters, la the Benson building, northeast corner of Fifth and Morrison streets, this morning, and all Republicans and all others will be welcome guests. The rooms secured by the committee have been papered, car peted, and furnished with campaign neces sities. The apartments are commodious and wel arranged, presenting a cheerful appearance one that augurs a Republican victory in June. Chairman W. F. Matthews and Secretary H. C. Smith are very busy, attending to the campaign correspondence, and laying plans for an active campaign. Arrange ments will soon be perfected for the usual campaign speeches, and every section of the state will be supplied with "stump" orators. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders For Children. Mother Gray, a nurse In the Children's Homfr In New York, treated children successfully with a remedy called Mother Gray' Swet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk, pleasant and never fall. A certain cure for feverlshness. constipation, headache, teething and stomach disorders arm Temove worms. At all druggists, 25c Sample FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. OSTEOPATHY (Dr. A T.. Still. 1874.) The more you know of anatomy and physlology.-the more you will, employ the osteopathic physician. Consult Dr. W. A. Rogers " Of Dr. A T. Still's School Offices 532-533-534 .llarqnam Bldg. Established 1899. Dr. Gertrude .L. Gates Only lady osteopath In Portland. Consul tation and literature free. Phone Main 27. OSTEOPATHY DR. 1 B. SMITH. Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrks vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation frc at 400 Oregonlan building. Call or write tor literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady aulstant. New Spring Dress Goods UNPARALLELED BARGAINS TODAY The assortment which we offer for sale today and tomorrow in fine black and colored French noveltiesfor Spring and Summer comprises practically every desirable weave made on the two continents. The quality is absolutely maintained in every yard. Black French Novelties Silk Etamines, and silk and wool effects. Black Peau de Soie in silk and wool. Black French Silk Grenadines in plain and fancy, with velvet dots and silk velvet effects. Black Victoria Cloth and Imported English Venetians from 97c to $3.47 a yard A full range of fine Black -Silk Warp English Alpacas and English Mohairs. Every Lady In Town And in the great Northwest knows that we are leaders in fine dress goods The World's best at the world's lowest retail price is our aim. We have labored for results and we are getting them. Sk mcallen & McDonnell iv?. Cut Prices in Fine Pianos Why Bilers tiano House Can Undersell Others.' Shipping Without Boxes, Little Ex- penne, Still Less Rent, a Ztnmucr of Good Pianoi at Specially Low Prices Easy Terms. A few days ago we placed on sale a line or Drana-new pianos (nearly tnrec car dlso this week. In order to accommodate the stock that is almost daily arriving. Through our method or shipping in our patented system in harness, without boxes, we save the cost of an ordinary piano on every carload. We are doing business here at the very minimum of expense. Our store rent is virtually nothing; owning our delivery teams and buying our goods in large quan tities for our four stores, here, at Spo kane, at San Francisco and Sacramento, we are enabled to give our customers the benefit of all these savings. These pianos we now otter for $186 have never been sold in this city by the dealer who formerly handled them for less than JCOO. We'll sell them now at $10 down and $6 per month, or 3 per cent off for cash. We give the factory guarantee. Indorsed by ourselves, with each instrument. "Money back if not satisfied" applies to these as well as to the highest-priced Chlckering. Weber or Kimball. Ellers Piano House. 351 Washington street, . opposite Cordray's Theater. EDISON'S New Process Records For the Phonograph We have just received one thousand of Mr. Edison's new process wax records for the phonograph. The records are much louder, clearer and more distinct than the old "records. The new molded record Is. in fact, a master record. There is no longer any of that detestable squeaky sound. It will pay you to come and hear tbem. Visitors always welcome. Mr. Edi son has also invented a new speaker, known as the reproducer. It reproduces much louder and clearer. GRAVES & CO. Sixth Street, Near Washington. Importers and Jobbers, General Music Dealers. ALTj THE 'LATE SHEET MUSIC. COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE. .You can enjoy the beautiful scenic at tractions along the Columbia to the best advantage by taking the O. R. & X. Co.'s superb train, which leaves Union depot daily at 9 A. M., for Cascade Locks and The Dalles. Returning, Portland is reached at 4:30 same afternoon, or, if desired, re turn trip can be made by steamer from Cascade Locks, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland about i P. M. . Homeseekers. Attention! We take this method of Informing homeseekers that farming, fruit and pas ture lands can be purchased In vicinity ot Harrisburg, Linn County, Or., for less money, qaulity considered, than elsewhere In the Willamette Valley. Address W. W. Brlggs. secretary Board of Trade. Zefterpr&ss Hfis T7 n y 2rteEfchln 1 M,it "5- consistent with Good Work Engravlrto' Department Oregoniaiv Pub.Co. IF YOUR 3BGSIR is Gray. Streamed or Bleached, it ctn bo restored to any beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator the acknowledged BTA2CDARD EAIB COLOBlNa for Gray or Bleached Hair. Colors arc durable; easily aptilled,lts use cannot be detected. Sample ofhalr colored free. Correspondence eonndontlaJ. lapcrUl ChcauMij J35 W. 23d SL. titvr York OREGOK. PORTLAND. ST. HELEN'S HALL, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Offers full academic and college preparatory courses, as wll as thorough Primary and In termediate Instruction. Music under the direc tory masters. Illustrated book of Information sent on ap plication to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS.. Principal. t "MISSOULA." "TETOXKA." E. & TV. Two New Collars. E. & W. We invite our friends to come and take a peep at the superb new weaves in fine black goods. Black Silk Taffeta See us today on the best grades and assortment of fine black Taffeta eversliown in the North west, at 65c, 75c, "85c, $1.00, ' $1.25 a yard. Widths irom 20 to 37 inches. Guaranteed for wear and dura bility. Silk. Raglans and Silk Skirts A new sample line which we received, yesterday will be on sale today at less than manufac turer's cost only one garment of a kind. rmnrtmtm t&vf ll wMWmmSimSOSiaSmmmmmmmEZMmmMWA i SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY Three Silk ""'"I CJ9 Mm wr"""ti m aWr' M M LJL9L m 1 1 VLJW DOUBLE HEEL. AND TOE ENTIRELY SEAMLESS 20 mm J 3 PAIR FOR 50c Itargeat Clothiers in the XorthvrcMt. jfjt ? ? P I: GODDARD-KELLY SHOE CO. ! COR. SIXTH AND iMtnttfimtttttttm"'""""""''" -- ( (l a rffe9Y?t9tf 1884 1902 CLOUDS ! Look extra gloomy and even sunshine loses Its brightness when viewed through clouded eyes. Strained vision and a contented spirit never go together. Have your eyes fitted with worry-relieving lenses at the Portland Optical Institute, and look cheerful. : WALTER REED The Optician. 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg. : m t m ft afl'a The Kind Ton Have Always in use for over SO years, and ??$"). sonal . All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys TVormg and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepo The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the r & The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Oyer 80 Years. TMK CCNTAUH COM AMY. TT UUHRAY BTHSCT. NSW YORX CITY. SfeES; - Thread Plaited CIS REGULAR 35c VALUES FOURTH AND MORRISON. IN HIGH FAVOR Our latest styles in ladies' and misses' shoes have won a high X place in the opinion of wives and daughters deservedly so. Here's a dainty shoe to please ; any woman of taste, and it sells at ; ; $5.00. A storeful of fine foot- wear at fair prices $3.50. WASHINGTON STS. :: A Present Always a useful one given away with every pair of child's ,shoes tomorrow. KNIGHT SHOE CO. Fifth and Washington Sts. 09O3eCO Painless d-entlst, Dr.Pred Prehn Dekum building. UUllUiilt). eth irr ns, 22K Tkl rk22K SJ Full set teeth Gold crowns, Bridge vrork '. Philadelphia graduate. i All the latest appli ance lor doing perrect wo. Fred Prehn. The Dekum. corner Third and "Washington, Portland. Or. C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 Fir P P RRflWN EYE AND EAR DISEASED Ul. C U. DIU n n Marauam bM..rooms 628-7. Bouglit, and -which has beea lias borne the signature of has been made under his per- supervision since its infancy. Signature of i