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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1902)
THE ST0KOTN6 USBQ'GKHS, YOTSDXY, APBIIi 22, 1502. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tb Orcjconlan's Telephones. Owntlnc Hocm .....Main CCT Managing Editor Main 633 City Edltoc Main la composing "Room Main CS3 East Side Office East 1 fcapcrlatendent Eundlnr Red2S23 ., COLUMBIA. Counting Room 0G7 Editorial Rooms ICC Composing Room 714 Ecfilnc Rocai 2M AntniemcnU. MARQUAM GRAJCt) THEATER Daniel Eraw ley and Company In the English Army comedy-drama, by Captain Leo Trevor. '"Brolh er Officers." 8:15. TF.S, Bi.KEn THEATER (Third and Tam liln) The Stnart Stock Company present the modern melodrama. "The Lost I'aradlse." CORDRA1-S THEATER-The oplendld dra natlc success, "Ostler Joe." THE OKBGOXIASf'S HANDBOOK. The Orcconlan'p Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and the 1D03 WorlU's 1'alr, commemorative ot the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 100 handsome Illustration, and It 1 printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 1 cents a copy. Blind love Ej;couirrEits All-Seeing La-w. a young man and a girl who sat on the grass In one of the plaza blocks embracing and kissing each other, yes terday afternoon, 'amused a considerable number of spectators, but tb,ey seemedto be utterly oblivious to the fact that they were attracting so much attention. It was a case of "love Is blind," and they were certainly very blind or stupid, oc both. Many persons, as they came along, stopped and stared and commented upon the scene very audibly, but all to no pur pose. The couple never looked up to ob serve the passing throng, but gazed fond ly at each other. He had his arm around her waist, and toyed caressingly her tresses of soft brown hair. They sat on one of the gnwys plots facing Third street, and it could be plainly seen that she was fair to look upon, aad young. Their dream of bliss, after it had continued for over an hour, was rudely dispelled by Offi cer Hawley, of the Boys' and Girls Aid 6oclety, who, seeing what was going on, walked over to the young fellow and, grabbing him by the shoulder, dragged him rudely to his fept, and, after Inform ing him that he was shocking public de- cency, told him to be gone or he would place him under arrest The young man went In a hurry, and so did she. "Where the Monet Was. A reporter ' about to enter the First National Bank, yesterday forenoon, to get the check for' his princely week's salary changed into $20 pieces, met President H. "W. Corbett entering the bank. The reporter remarked to Mr. Corbett that, noticing that the bank was engaged In building a rather extensive and costly extension, he had thought It wise to secure his money at once. Mr. Corbett said he would explain the condition of the bank's "finances by an anecdote. "In the early days of San Francisco," he said, "a banker I think his name was Wright who had been do ing a flourishing business, built a very handsome and costly bank building of granite. His customers, becoming .alarmed, made a run on the bank. They were met by the banker, who took the matter of the raid made on him very coolly, and said. 'Gentlemen, all your money Is In the building.' " Preparing, for a Blowout. Colonel Harrington, of Pillar 'Bock, Is in the city purchasing Spring lambs, California green peas, and an assortment of case goods, oleomargarine, and all the necessaries for a banquet Messrs. Everdlng & Farrell, his partners, built a fine 15-ton gasoline launch at "Warrenton for the fishery, which has been named tfre Harrington, In honor of the Colonel, and he intends the whole force shall have a blowout to cele brate the event He furbished a mag num of champagne to break on the prow of the boat when It was launched, but some of the carpenters emptied the wine out and drank It and filled the bottle with Columbia river water, which they thought was good enough for a boat The Harrington Is furnished with gasoline en gines, as they give out less heat than engines using wood or coal, and heat Is not desirable on a boat which carries fresh fish. Punished a Policeman. A muscular looking Swede, V. Andersen, from Wyom ing, was before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with raising a disturb ance In Whitechapel last Thursday night, while intoxicated, and striking Policeman Hill. "I don't remember much about what I did," admitted Andersen, mournfully. "The man refused tb move on when I told him to, and he struck me In -the face. Then we chased and arrested him," testi fied Policeman Hill. "I think he had been drinking, but knew perfectly -well what he was doing." "A more serious charge than drunkenness should have been placed against this prisoner; he struck a policeman, and this Court Is not going to allow peace officer? to be assaulted in the execution of their duty," commented the Judge. "Anderson has no excuse when he says he was under the Influence of liquor. He is fined $20." Chance to Sympathize With Boers. City Auditor Devlin yesterday received a communication from the Secretary or the American Transvaal League at Oma ha, inclosing a copy of a resolution adopt ed by the City Council of Omaha. The resolution extends an Invitation to Paul Kruger to visit the City of Omaha. The secretary states that the league hopes to complete arrangements soon for the Hon. Paul Kruger to visit America, and de sires to know if the Common Council of Portland will aid the Boers by adopting a similar resolution. As It will be over two weeks to the next regular meeting of the.Common Council, there is a possibility that the Boers may have arranged a peace by that time. Extortionate Hackdriver Fined, Charles May, the hackdriver, had a fur ther hearing yesterday before Municipal Judge Cameron, on a charge of charging J. Nergaard excessive fare in driving him to Beed street, near Guild's lake. May pleaded that he did not understand what Nergaard said when he gave directions as to the street he wished to be taken, and drove to the East Side, by mistake, as he thought his customer meant East Eighth street Only $5 had been charged, May Insisted. Nergaard, however, insist ed that $10 had been denjanded and given. May was fined $15, and warned that If similar complaints were lodged against him, he would In all probability lose bis license as hackdriver. Koad to Thunder Mountain. R, E. Lockwood and C. S. Fosselman. of Wel eer, Idaho, axe In Portland in the Interest of the Council route to the Thunder Mountain mining district They wish a wagon' road between Thunder Mountain and Warren, a stretch of 60 miles that Is now covered by trail. Work at construct ing the road can begin at once, they say, and this would have the effect of estab lishing the trade route this way, and make It difficult for other routes to divert business. Construction of this road will cost about $25,000. These gentlemen will consider the matter with the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Familt Row in Court. C. A. Watson, of Holbrooke was at the Municipal Court, yesterday, charged with wrongfully con verting to1 his own use furniture not his own, and valued at about $20, on the complaint of Mrs. H. E. Ely. a neighbor of his at Holbrook. Watson's lawyer inti mated that it was a family matter, and that in all probability the charge would not be pressed. In the absence, however, of Mrs. Ely, Watson was held In $50 ball for a further hearing. For Election Expenses. The warrants for judges and. clerks who served at the primary election, and for persons who rented polllngplaces are now ready, and can be had at the County Clerk's office. The total amount of the warrants Is over $3000. Dalles Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M. from foot Alder street for The Dalles and all Upper Columbia River points, iLrvELT- -Salvation -Meetings. Rousing meetings were held yesterday by the Sal vation Army, In connection with: the Tlsit of Colonel French, of San Francisco. At the evening parade, two open-air meet ings were held on the streets, 'one In charge of women, and the other in charge of the men. Fifty soldiers attended. Af terward, a union meeting was held In the hall of Corps No.-l, on Davis street, near Third, and every chair was occupied with attentive listeners. It was reported that various towns and cities of Oregon and Washington have raised $2400 within the past few days, as a special offering, to carry on Salvation Army work, in this country. Colonel French was the prin cipal speaker at the mretlng, and he gave an Interesting and forcible sermon on "Losing Jesus," taking as his text Luke 11:41-52. He spoke on the need of a per sonal Savior, and the perils facing men and women in large cities. The Colonel leaves this morning for Salem, La Grande and other cities before he goes home to San Francisco, Tomorrojv night stere opticon views., of the Fljj Islands will be exhibited in Corps No, l's JiaU. 'and all Interested are- fnviied. There will be no charge for admission- Bust on Alder -Street: Improvement has struck hard on Alder street between Third and Fourth. Since Mr. Welnhard undertook the erection of a brick block on the corner of Fourth, the building- owned by Mrs. Raleigh, adjoining Howard's bar ber shop on the -east, is" to have "a thor ough overhauling, and the lower story is to be changed into a saloon. As there Is to be a saloon on the corner of Fourth, there will be two saloons on the south side ot the block, and tfiere is now one on the north side. The big pile of debris on the Welnhard property is being burned up, and the work of removing the old pavement on Fourth street is proceeding rapidly. Many of the blocks are quite sound, and arc given to people who haul them away for firewood. The removal of the bit of old cable-road across the Inter section of Fourth Is no easy job. The stone block pavement, which was laid on a concrete foundation and 'grouted with cement can only be broken Up with a sledge and drjll, and shows -what a per manent pavement stone blocks on con crete and grouted with cement make. One Fine Wild - Flower. Large bunches of the beautiful flowers of the well-known orchid, "Calypso Borealls," were brought Into the city yesterday from Forest Grove and the Tualatin. They are the first seen here this Spring. One man had a bunch as large as he could hold in both hands, containing hundreds of the delicate flowers, andhe said he could have gathered four times as many. He Is to be commended for his moderation, as It seems a shame to these who 'have not had an opportunity for any one to gather thousands of rare flowers when half or a quarter as many would answer Just as well. The Calypso Is found in places favorable to Its growth, in large numbers. The little bulbous root rests'" in the wet moss of damp places, the rootlets not even reaching the ground. As soon as dry weather comes, the plant withers, but the hulb remains in the moss, ready to send up the tiny flower stalk again next season. It Is one of the most delicate and beautiful of the wild" flowers of Oregori. A. O. "U. W. Entertainment. The League of Honor of the A. O. U. W. visit ed Industry Lodge, No. 8, last night, and was given -a warm reception. A large number of Workmen were presented, and Grand Master Hogue delivered an ad dress. Mr. Hogue spoke of the entertain ment of the delegates to the Supreme Lodge convention, which will be held In Portland In the Summer, and referred to the work and Oregon's victory over Washington in securing the banner for the Increase of membership. H. D. Rams dell spoke of the work of the League, and of the great encouragement which it had received from all the lodges. Brief ad dresses were made by Messrs. Feeny, La Rue, Whalley, Mays, Schulderroan and others, all testifying to the Increased en thusiasm of the lodges and stating that a memorable reception will be given to the Supreme Lodge In June. During the evening- the League and the members of the lodge were entrtalnd with a musical programm. To Receive Women's Clubs. Prepara tions are being made to receive the dele gates to the biennial meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held In the Selling-Hirsch Building April 24-25-26. The Portland clubs belonging to the State Federation, which are the Council of Jewish Women, Portland Women's Club. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Teachers' Association, and the Kindergarten Club, will entertain the visitors at the various hotels. Mrs. C. B. Wade, of Pendleton, the State President, will arrive on Wed nesday, and be entertained at the Impe rial Hotel. This meeting, which was held two years ago at Pendleton, represents 2S clubs throughout the state and a mem bership of about 11.000. Eachclub is en titled to one delegate for every 25 mem bers. The visitors who will address the meeting are Mrs. Dockery of Boise, Idaho, secretary of the Idaho Library Commis sion, and Mrs. Conde Hamlin, ot St PauL NURSE A8BOCIATION TOMORROW. A pub lic meeting of the Visiting Nurse Associa tion of Portland will be held in the chapel of the Unitarian church, tomorrow morn ing at 10:30 o'clock, and those in charge of the work hope to see a large number of people present to hear about this most worthy cause. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Woods Hutchinson, Rev. Dr. Ed gar P. Hill, and by Mrs. Morgan, who Is a trained nurse. The officers of the association state that there is urgent need for immediate work among the sick poor of, this city, so that they can have the b'eneflt of skilled nursing, scientific instruction how to keep in health once they are well, and hygienic surroundings. Fifty-three cities In this country -have vis iting nurse associations In their midst, and it is high time that Portland should have the benefit bt similar work. All in terested, especially women, are heartily invited to attend the meeting. Near. Threz -Hundred Visitors. Two hundred and ninety-six visitors registered at the rooms of the Oregon. Historical So ciety last week. Ot these 74 were from 14 states outside of Oregon. In the remain der SS cities an dtowns In Oregon outside of Portland were represented. Most ot those visiting from the Eastern States In quire for information about Oregon. To supply this want the assistant secretary. Mr. HImes, has sent numerous letters to different parts ot the state for local de scriptive literature. This call has been responded to to some extent and with what he has secured from the Board of Trade and from private sources in the city, a good deal of Information about this state has been put into circulation where it will be beneficial. Passover, Feast Begins. Tfce feast of the Passover, commemorating the depart ure of the children of Israel from Egypt, began at 6 o'clock last night, and will continue one week. Last evening prayer services were held in all the synagogues, excepting- the- Temple Beth Israel, whlch( Is undergoing Tepalra, -Thlfr morning a't' 10:30 o'clock. Rabbi Wise, of the Temple, will preach at the Ahaval Sholom'Syna-'' gogue, on Sixth street between Oak and Pine, of which, Rev. L Abramson is the minister. The sermon will relate to the Passover, and a large attendance of both congregations Is expected. , Attempt at Arson. A daring attempt to burn a blacksmith's shop at Eighth and Hoyt streets, last Saturday night was reported to the police, yesterday. Some one placed old commercial advertis ing papers used by the American Steel & Wire Company, against one of the doors, and then set Are to the papers, but for tunately the wood did not Ignite. Thieves also tried to force the door of C. Porter's shop, lO North Sixth street, last Sunday, but were probably scared away, as noth ing of value was missed. 25c Round Trip to Oregon -City by steamer "Leona," leaves dally at 8:30, 11:30 A. M., 3 and 6:15 P. M., from Taylor street dock. Astoria Boat leaves daily at 7 A. it from foot Alder street for Astoria and all Lower Columbia River points. Columbia and Hartford bicycles. F. P. Keenan; 126 First street, near "Wash. . JTKTEir Fights With, a Cook. In his en deavor to escape from Reiner Brothers' restaurant at the foot of Morrison street yesterday morning, before the arrival of the police and answer a charge of steal ing ?30, N. L. Brant struggled so fiercely with, Rlchard Elkins, tho cook, that they nearly fell Into the river. Brant came into the restaurant and ordered and drank a cup of coffee. Then he asked for a drink of water, and was told to help himself in -the .kitchen. Elkins' coat was hanging on a nail on the wall, one of tho pockets containing $30, and when Brant was seen acting suspiciously around the coatt Elk Ins grasped him, demanding an explana tion. Brant seemed to have something in his mouth, and he attempted to escape by the rear window leading to a wharf, but Elkins was game, and held him until assistance arrived. Search was made for a 'policeman, but one could not be found for more than 30 minutes, and a neighbor telephoned to the pdllce station for the patrol wagon. In the meantime the $30 was found In Brant's mouth, and he was arrested by Policemen Carpenter and Crate. The prisoner was taken to the county Jan. later In the day, and will probably be "railroaded" Into court 'FORGEn ARRESTED IN SPOKANE. The police received a telegram yesterday from the Spokane police authorities stating that Frank Wiley had been arrested there charged with forgery, and that he was held waiting instructions from the Port land police. At the police sta'tlon, last night It was stated that Wiley had only raised small sums of money here. Recital at St. Mart's. The 13th an nual recital by the music, pupils of St I Fifth and Mill streets, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, and aiL attract ive programme has been prepared. i ,, ' FIGHT OVER BANNERS. T. P. A. Propose to Display Them on Streets. The meeting of the street committee of the City Council next Saturday afternoon promises a lively scene. The Travelers' Protective Association has ordered a num ber of expensive banners, which (hey de clare Nthey will display during their meet ing held here In June. But the champions of the civic improvement movement say that no permission should be granted then? for so doing. This Is the question the street committee must decide. As the city ordinance now reads, no banners can be displayed across the streets without special permission from the City Council. At the last meeting of the Civic Improvement Association a re quest "was sent to the Council to grant no such permits, and the request pf the Red Men to use banners during their com ing excurelon in May was not granted. P-revioua to this, however, the T. P. A. committee had ordered a number of ex pensive banners, never dreaming that they would net be permitted to usa them. The work on them is now practically complet ed, so that the association will have them to pay for, and they say that they will make a hard fight to get a permit from the Council to display their banners. H. Wittenberg, John A. Beals, S. Julius Mayer, Otto Mangold and A. H. Devers are a T. P. A. committee to appear before the Council and argue for a permit The civic Improvement men will have a com mittee there to oppose It There has been considerable discussion over the matter. The traveling men hold that It has always been the custom to grant such privileges, and that their ban ners were ordered before any action to the contrary had been taken. They say their banners will be high and Interfere with no one. They say that "there Is ample room for improvement on the streets, and that the Improvement people' are trying to extend their authority Into the air too soon." Their opponents hold that to grant them such privileges after having refused the Red Men would be an Injustice. "However," said one "traveling men. unless they come from the backwoods, will not expect to see such banners. Nd wide awake cities will tolerate such a nuis ance." "Furthermore," they say, "If we grant a permit to the T. P. A., we will have to make like concessions In the future. How can we draw the, line? The Idea should not be tolerated." The question of stone bicycle racks will also come up at the same meeting. A new ordinance has been Introduced al lowing stone bicycle racks, weighing not less than 75 pounds and holding four wheels, to be placed on the sidewalks. It has been referred to the street com mittee, and will be voted on at next Sat urday's meeting. There seems to be greater opposition to the stone racks than to the old-fashioned ones, and this ques tion will also be ono much debated. SOUTHERN COURTESY. Two StorJeii of the Pleasant Manners of the People of New Orleans. 'Sevr Orleans. Times-Democrat Said a visitor to the city: "I have wit nessed two things during the past few weeks In New Orleans which one could not find In any other place In the world. One is not Inclined to put so much faith in this talk about the sordid spirit of the age commercialism and all that sort of thing after seeing the things which have come under my observation. "I was standing on the street corner In a very prominent up-town sectij of the city. On the- opposite corner from where I stood a rather elderly lady was standing with her daughter, evidently waiting for a car. I did not pay much attention to them, until a street-car was almost In hail ing distance. I started across the street to catch the car. Just as I did so the elderly lady reeled a little and fell in a faint In her daughter's arms. I rushed to tho young lady's assistance. The street car stopped on the crossing. The motor man and conductor took in the situation at a glance. They left their car standing still and went to the assistance of the lady on the comer. She was in an un conscious condition, and It was necessary to carry her into her home, which hap pened to be on the nearest corner. The motorman and the conductor helped to get the lady Into the house and then re turned to the car. "Not In a thousand years could one have seen such a thing In some of the other large cities of the country. "In anothor case certain members of the Fire Department 'played the heroic engagement Fire was believed to be fighting Jts way through the second floor of a dwelling-house. There was a sick lady on the second oflor. The firemen could not exactly find where the smoke was coming from, but finally traced It to the sickroom, and It became necessary to tear up the floor, I was. In the house at the time, and I never saw men work with more care than these mm did. They did not even frighten the lady, whose con 'dltion was anything but favorable at tha time. It was the same Impulse which I had seen displayed In the streets a few days before. Verily, there are yet many men in the world, and these little acts make one feel that there Is yet much of good In life." t WHERE TO DINE. Cleanliness, order, best of everything. Portland .Restaurant 305 Washington. Watson's restaurant, the largest and best bill of fare In the city, at jwpular prices. Twenty-five private dining-rooms for private parties. Open nights to 1 A. M. Its Seal Is White. Tb standard among Champagnes Is the MoSt & Chandoa brand, which has satisfied the pal ates of connolssenrs tor a century and & hajf. 'Most famous In America la the Moet & Chan don White xSeal, Epernay, France, ot the cele brated Vintage of 18M, which is perfection in a Dry, Delicate. Delicious Champagne. Adv. Hlglt-Gtrade Plaaos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments, Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third L Pr. 0. D. Thornton, dentist,. W3 Dekum. AMUSEMENTS. , - ---, , , . . , , ' Tke Fravrley CompaHy in MSe- ' i cret Sex-rice.' ' , , CAST: Brig.-Gen. Randolph Nelson ....... H. S. Duffleld Mrs. Varney . Phoaa McAllister " i Edith Varney ........ Mary Van Buren "Wilfred Varnsy BenJaminHoward Caroline Mltford May Bucklty ,i Lewis Duniont, TJ. S. Secret Service , Daniel Frawler , Henry Dumont. his brother.. .Geo. Belt Benton Arrelrford, Confederate Be- cret Service Frank Matthleu MlJ Klttredge Llly-BranssoniDfr ' " Martha, negro servant... Christine Hill Jonas, negro servant. . . . Wallace Shaw " Lieut Foray J. R. Armory ' " Lieut Allison Geo. Thomrson ' " Sergt. "Wilson Herbert Ashton - " Corp. KHIngton Roy Stevenson - Corp. Matson Reginald Travtrs . . Lieut. Tyree ... Ernest Rlvarz , i Lieut. Enslng Oscar Dearborn , Messenger Thomas Wilson , , .Messenger Harry Kingsbury Messenger Wm. Hickman Meraenger James Clarke Meseenger E.G.Conway Messenger A Otto Durham Messenger B Vernon Campe Ed dinger Edward Lawrence ' Gillette's great war drama, "Secret Serv ice," was put on by the Frawley company at the Marquam last night, and proved to be the best production of their en gagement up to date. Mr. Fnjwley. as Captain Thome, the imperturbable Yankee secret service agent: May Buckley, as Caroline Mltford, a dainty mite of femi ninity. Mary Van Buren, as Edith, and Ben Howard, as Wilfred Varney, each scored an Individual hit The -part ot Benton Arrelsford, of the Confederate Se cret Service, proved a trifle too heavy for Frank Matthieu, who shines brightest in society and other light parts. The play was well putMn, and made a decided hit from the start The intensity of the situations was well brought out by Mr. Frawley, and the fact that he played well a part which Gillette wrote for himself Is all the compliment that need be given. Miss Buckley was delight ful In her many clever scenes, and her versatility could not have been better dis played .than by the contrast with her play ing of Lizbettc In "In Mlzzoura." At the close of the third act, Mr. Fraw ley, responding to the third curtain call, expressed his satisfaction at such a re ception on the stage that gave his com pany birth, and surprised his audience by announcing that this would be his last appearance in Portland with a stock com pany. "The Impossibility of securing plays that will enable me to keep up to the standard I have hitherto achieved," said he, "has determined me to abandon stock. and when I come again to Portland It will be with one play." Tonight the attraction at the tljeater will be "Brother Officers." C03IING ATTRACTIONS. Williams and Walker. This morning at 10 o'clock the sale of seats will open for Williams and Walker, who present their new musical comedy, "Sons of Ham," at the Marquam Grand Theater next Thursday, Friday, Satur day matinee and night The company numbers in all some 40 people of unusual ability In their respective lines. Both press and public of both continents have conceded the Williams and Walker com pany to be the largest and most complete organization of its' kind in existence. The company comprises the following, among -whom are some well-known names: Will iams and Walker, Fred Douglass, George Catlin, Lloyd G. Glbbs. Mlsa Edna Alex ander, Miss Ada Overton-Walker, Miss Lottie Thompson, Dick Connors. Miss Anna Cook, and a trained chorus of 20 colored girls. AT THE FREDERICKSBURG The Fredericksburg Music Hall pre sents an excellent programme this week. Several new artists appear hero for the first time; all of them are good in their special line?. Barrlngton, the human or chestra. Is a whole band In himself; Cae nar and Lewis, Introducing the world's greatest trunk mystery, will prove to be here, as elsewhere, a great drawing card; the petite Lewis sisters, and the pleas ing little artist, Miss Eva Barrett, to gether with tho wonderful Verit; Stanley and Tate, the clever duettists, George Trump, the legless hand balancer, and the peerless Vallma will be seen nightly. But the finale of the evening's entertain ment is the appearance of Miss Grace Bartell, Little Egypt, the sensational dancer, who created such a furore here a few weeks ago, and who appears In an entirely new specialty, which Is quite en tertaining and draws crowded houses. A Plain Reason Why. PORTLAND. April 20. (To the Editor.)-" Will you please explain to a bewildered Re publican what particular difference it will make If we do elect a few Simon men to the Legislature? My understanding Is that Senator Simon is dead politically, and not at all In the race. There appears to me to be no chance for him to succeed himself. Why, then, should the Republicans who are In the saddle so vig orously object to the election of every candl- , OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 1SS9. Dr. Walter A. Rooers Graduate of The, A. T. Still, Klrksvllle. School of Osteopathy. pffice C32-S33-S34 Marquam Bids;. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern w. , Institute of Osteopathy. With Dr. Rogers, except Tue., Thur. and Sat. mornings. Black Goods Week Bargains in Profusion We have gathered here a collection of Black French Dress Goods which we consider to be the richest and superior in make, Unish and quality to any ever shown in the city of Portland. Every woman is interested in fine black goods. New Today IS-Inch black French Mozambique, half silk", super extra quality; very rich. Regular Ji.OO values. Today and to morrow. 537 yafd EMnch English Unfinished Clay Worst ed; regular $3.00 values. Today and tomorrow, $2 97 yar(J 52-Inch Black French Cheviot, sponged and shrunk; regular 1.25 value. To day and tomorrow. Q.7p varrf 60-Inch Heavy AIl-Wol Meltons; 52.00 values. Today. $1.47 yard mcallen & McDonnell 161 THIRD STREET, Cor. Third. THE WHITE IS KING HHir WjBflBERjHTfiflfli CUT PRICES IN FINE SEWING MA CHINES AT THE WHITE SEWING MA CHINE OFFICE. New sewing machines for rent. Needles and repairs for all aewtns ma chines. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE Opposite Oregonlan Building. 124-120 SIXTH STREET. Oregon phone Oak 133L date for the Legislature who is knotrn to be an adherent of Simon? It appears to me there- la now too big a. breach In the party and that It would be good policy to elect some Simon men to the Legislature. In order to bring about harmony. W. H. ADAMS. The objection Is easily stated. Simon men In the Legislature If there were enough of them, and a half dozen might be enough would hold up "the Legisla ture on every Important matter. He would work for tho Interests of the Simon machine, before anything else." The Oregonlan. Is not of the opinion that thl3 would be conducive to party harmony or wholesome legislative ac tion. COLUMBIA niVER. GORGE. You can enjoy the beautiful scenic at tractions along the Columbia to the best advantage by taking the O. R. & N. Co.'s superb train, which leaves Union depot dally 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 P.M. Homeseeers. Attention! We take this method of Informing homesekers that farming, fruit and pas ture lands can be purchased In vicinity of Harrlsburg. L'nn County, Or., for les3 money, qaulity considered, than elsewhere in the Willamette Valley. Address W. W. Briggs. secretary Board of Trade. 2 1884 1902 Frequently new patrons of the Portland Optical Institute tell how their eyea have been nursed for a month or more by eye doctors and their credulity played upon to convince them of the necessity for these dilatory methods. We almost invariably fit such cases at one sitting and stop further outlay of time, money and anxiety. WALTER REED ( m The Optician $ ( 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. & I OSTEOPATHY DR. L. D. SMITH. Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Klrks vllle, Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at 400 Oregonlan building. Call or write for llteraturo and references. Phot Oak OL Ladr assistant. Painless dentist. Dr. Fred Prelin Dekum building. Full set teeth (pr Gold crowns, 22K rt Bridge work 22K 4vJ Philadelphia graduate. All the lateat appli ances for doing perfect work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum, corner Third and waamngton. .Portland. Or. OKEGON. PORTLAND. ST. HELEN'S HALL, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Offers full academic and college preparatory courses, as well as thorough Primary and In termediate Instruction. Music under the direc tory masters. Illustrated book of information cent on ap plication to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. DR.O.C. BLANEY Boom 207 Allsky BIdg. Third and Morrison streets. Special attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by the application of Hot Air. fir P P RRflWN ETE AN30 EAR DISEASES. DLL. V. DtVUnil if -rauam bldr-.Toomm C28-7. . "MISSOULA." "TETOXKA." E. Si W. Two New Collars. E. & W. New Today- 52-Inch French "Whip Cord; XXX su perfine quality; double warp; finest imported, with a guarantee attached to every yard; regular 53.50 quality. Today and tomorrow, Cro Q7 vd 43-Inch French Drap d'Alma; celebrat ed for wear, finish and durability; regular J1.7S value. Today and to- morrow, . $1.47 yard 42-Inch Melrose, which we guarantee for wear, being quite fashionable and ari up-to-date fabric; regular 51.25 value. Today and tomorrow, 97c yard s Quite I 3 Our. Spring T Lnrgczt fclothler.i in the Xorfh-vrcst. Biite(otest haVe you WORN A o e 9 o o o c e o e e o PAIR of KNIGHT'S BILTWELL $2.50 SHOE KNIGHT SHOE CO. Fifth and Washington Sts. C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 - ....W.L. DOUGLAS.... SHOES GODDARD-KELLY 3HOE COMPANY SIXTfl AND WASHINGTON STS. v . H For Infants and Children. lfairal Always Bought slmilatlngtteToodandReguta- 9 liDgthcStQBifldisandBaiveisof .DGEHS tlLG Jp i Promotes IHgesKon,Cheeifui- 8 A tf' lAr XjessandEfestContalnsneltlTer M nf wL Jt f OpiumIorpliin&iiorlfinEral. 9 Vl V lS KotNahcotic. fl flLvPfp IkhllsSJts- I jH 4?& in jbait Steel I !3 hV IH 1 111 AperfectHemedyforConstipa- 1 I h B tion.SourStomacli.Diarrhoea, m I &T Worms .Convulsions .feverish- l if Cfl iBlOI oessandLossOFSLEER 8 lUl USay Facsimile Signature of m B new -roBK. 11 ' stSSlij sOOIO Slra 3.mv "USE THE' MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YOU THE BLESSING." NEVER NEGLECT A x " USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE Jl mm D g Are made from fabrics that have with stood the most severe tests for strength and permanent color. They are cut and tailored by the best skilled work men in York. Prices: $4, $5, $6, 5.50 $8, $99 $10, $11 For Dress Pants $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 For the Swell OUTING Trousers. Outing Suits For 1902 are the dressiest warm weather clothes we' ve ever carried NEW FLANNELS, WORSTEDS, SERGES, HOMESPUNS, CRASHES, ETC. A splendid assortment now ready in all the swell styles for the coming season, $9.00 to $18.00 FOURTH AND MORRISOX. ff&JTbnesjSr Zeffeipr&ss Hfus fr&ffor? . . r-n I a?!1.oq w 5 Prices consistent un'ti Good Work Engr&virxg Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. FOR MEN PATENT KID CALr .... BLUCHER CUT ;$3.50; TMe CCKTAUR COMPANY. CICW YORf CITY. :iWfVJHli I :