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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1902)
THE MOBOTNG OREGONiAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1902. on CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregroalan's Telephones. OREGON. Counting' Boom Mala G67 Managing Editor Main 630 City Editor ...i Main 183 Composing Room .Main 6S5 East Side Office East 61 Superintendent Building ..Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Room ........667 Editorial Room . 168 Composing Room ..........714 Engine Room 296 AMUSESIEJfTS. MARQTJAM GRAND "THEATER Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the Portland Symphony Orches tra; Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers, soloist. THE BAKER THEATER This evenlnc at 8:15. Neill Stock Company In "Shall We Porgive Her?" CORDRAT'S THEATER This evening at 8:15. "A Little Outcast." Looks Like Christmas Time. Every appearance Indicates that Christmas -will be celebrated this year on a grander scale than usual. Preparations are being made of the most lavish kind. The show win dows of all kinds of stores are crowded with Christmas goods to suit all purses, and the streets are thronged with people out doing their Christmas shopping from early morning till late at night, and the stores are so crowded that many have to wait to be waited on. There will be no lack of mistletoe to do Its part. In the proper celebration of Christmas. v Huge casks and crates, of this parasitic ever green have already arrived here from Southern Oregon, enough to fill a big car. The bunches and sprays are unusually beautiful this season, on account of the large number of berries on them. Barrels ind boxes of mistletoe are being shipped to all points of the Northwest, where It Is not common, and even to British Co lumbla, Victoria and Vancouver taking large lots. While It Is not shipped by deal ers to California, many small lots arc shipped by private persons to friends in that state. The ancient Drulde, who used mistletoe in their religious rites, would probably be shocked to see civilized Chris tians of these days taking advantage of finding a young woman standing under a bough of the sacred plant to give her an osculatory salute. It Is not possible to quote a definite price for mistletoe. A buyer chooses the sprig or bunch he wants and the dealer slzes the price to suit the length of his purse, anything from 10 cents to o goes. "What the Mator "Wants to Know. During the past few days Mayor "Williams has received a great number of applica tions for positions In the police depart ment. Most of these come from patrolmen who now wear stars, but there are a few from others who would be willing to ex ercise the police authority. In answer to all the applicants Mayor Williams has told them to appear before him and be examined as to their qualifications. The questions -which the Mayor asks them are as to their previous places of employment. their ages and the recommendations which they may secure If wanted. If the appli cant should give satisfactory answers to the questions asked, the Mayor instructs him as to Just what the city expects from him If he should be appointed to the poljce force. "I tell ajl the applicants," said the Mayor, "that If they should be ap pointed to the force, they will be expected tp make my administration good, success ful and determined. I wish to have the force free from the scandal that now clings to it, and any officer who does not perform his duties satisfactorily will be subject to a summary dismissal." Takes Mountains of Earth. Estimates of the number of cubic yards of earth which will be required to fill a number of gulches under bridges, and what the cost of such fills will be, are being prepared by City Engineer Elliott, by direction of the Board of Public Works. It Is found that to fill East Morrison street from East Water street to Union avenue, will take 44.000 cubic yards of eartfr. To fill the Willamette Heights bridge on Thurman street, across Balch gulch, will require 180,00 cubic yards. To fill the First street; bridge across. Marguam. gulch will take about 320,000 cubic yards. To fill the Goldsmith-street bridge across Mont gomery slough, the only road to Lower Alblna, will require 5S.000 cubic yards. This job stands a good show for being completed before either of the others mentioned, as there is plenty of earth to be obtained. In fact,. Captain Foster has offered to furnish all the earth required free of cost. There are a number of other fills to be estimated, and to get them all completed will take a mountain of earth and some money. Mixed Luck With Ducks. Sportsmen who went duck hunting Sunday met with mixed luck. One party is heard of who shot a wagon load, and a few others who did fairly well; but the majority did not kill as many as usual, and in some places there were very few mallards. "At the opening of the season there was not enough water," said Qne of the unlucky ones, "and now there Is too much. Nothing Is ever exactly right in this world," he continued, "and if by accident anything does get just right it don't stay so more than a minute." There are many ducks all about, but there are so many pools In meadows and grassflelds that the ducks scatter out all over the country, not deigning to look at decoys. A cold snap will causo these pools to disappear and then the ducks will come back to deep water and the troughs of wheat provided for them. Easier to But Fish. The weather of late has not been favorable for trout fish ing, and the streams are so high that it is hardly safe to go fooling about them. An enthusiastic ' fisherman who has been pining for some sport induced a friend to promise to go out to the Sandy with him on Sunday. When the man found out that owing to the way the trains were running he would have to be out all night, and get home at 4 o'clock In the morning, he flunked that is, backed out. He was obliged to take a severe dressing down for his weakness and effeminacy, and was told that he was no longer fit to be classed among active fishermen. It will appear to many that it would be better to buy fish than go fishing for them at present, with no prospect of catching any. Electric Cabs fob St. Johns. Electric cars will be put on the line to St. Johns by the City & Suburban Railway Company the first of next week,. It is reported that the first electric cars will run over the line next Sunday. The two steam motors, which have run between Portland and St. Johns so many years, will be for sale. It Is said that St- Johns Is an older city than Portland, because there were two brick buildings there before there were any In Portland. They were originally some dis tance from the river, but the stream has worn away the bank and undermined them so that they are tumbling down. The installment of an electric line between Portland and St Johns is expected to cause a rapid advance In the price of property In that suburb. Tonight! TonightI Boxing!- Boxing! Jeffries and Fitzsimmons, In Scientific Bout. ' " Swanson vs. Kinney, Four Bounds. Freeman vs. Murray, Ten Rounds. Gleason vs. "Kirby Kid, Ten Rounds, On Their Merits. t Exposition Building. Admission, 50c: Reserved Seats, ?1. Doors Open 7:30. Exhibition Commences 8:30. No Delays. Building Heated. Seats on Sale at Schiller's, and Sportsman Saloon, Fourth and Wash ington Streets. Dont fall to see our stock of Christ mas umbrellas, great variety, low prices. First-class recovering and repairing. Mere dith's, Washington and Sixth. Dr. Temple Dushesne lectures at A. O. T. W. Hall. Tuesday, 8 P. M., on "Woman in the Hindu Religion." Admission, 25c. The lesson at the Domestic Science School next Tuesday, 2 P. M., will be bread and rolls. Admission. 25 cents. Indian Baskets, suitable Xmas gifts for Eastern friends. Basket-Rooms 121 13th. F. W. Baltes & Co., linotypers, printers. : Old Man Badly Hurt. Charles H. Wheeler, 79 years of age, a tender on the steel bridge, who resides at 573 East Couch street, was very severely. Injured by fall-; lng down a trap in the sidewalk on Third street, near Morrison, yesterday morning. He had come from home on a car and was running to catch the car which would take him down to his work on the 6teel bridge. The scavenger had opened the double trapdoor in the side walk in front of the Cambridge block, and as It was quite dark, the old man did not see the gratings and stumbled over one, falling into the basement. In falling he struck against the other door ot the trap, and received a severe gash "on the fore head and another on the cheek. His front teeth were knocked out, and he -was badly cut on the side of the neck. His wounds were dressed by Dr. Morrow and he was sent to the Good Samaritan Hospital. While not likely to prove fatal the wounds are very severe, the flesh being loosened from the bone over the whole of one side of his face, and the cuts on his cheek and forehead being five inches in length. No Smallpox Epidemic The pains taken by health officers to stamp out smallpox, and prevent an epidemic of this disease In this region this Winter as there was las.t, appear to have been successful. Only one case of smallpox has been re ported In the city so .far this Winter, and it is hoped that no more may be heard of. Several cases of diphtheria of malignant type, and one death from this dread din ease, are reported from Alblna. Every precaution has been taken to prevent it from spreading. An effort is being made to have the janitors in the public schools provided with small and inexpensive fumi gating machines, and supplies of formal dehyde tablets, so that they can keep the school buildings disinfected, by fumigating one room each day. To fumigate a whole school building Is quite an extensive job, which the Health Commissioner and Ills small force cannot undertake to do as often as It ought to be done. Cement Work Botched. There are several persons or companies engaged In the business of laying cement sidewalks. all of whom are generally supposed to be doing good work, and whom the people generally would like to see continue In the business and prosper. Persons who obtain private permits to have cement sidewalks constructed have to depend on these contractors for good, honest work. as the city does not provide an Inspector to look after such work. It Is learned that one sidewalk was botched the pther day by one of these contractors. The cement cast should be 16 Inches in depth six Inches thick at the top and eight Inches at the bottom; but In the case mentioned. It was discovered that the curb was less than a foot in depth and ran to a narrow edge at the?, bottom, instead of being wider than at the top. Parties de tected In doing such work will surely bo exposed. Children's Books on Exhibition. The librarian of the Portland Public Library will open an exhibition of children's books tomorrow In the children's room at the Library building. This exhibition will consist of the best of the many publica tions that have appeared this Fall, and Is Intended to show Christmas buyers just what sort of volumes are the most suit able for gifts. People who have to make selections of books for the little folks are often at a loss as to what kinds of books are best for youngsters, and generally books selected are Inappropriate for the recipients. Books that are Interesting and that will be appreciated will be in the ex hibition, and all those who have any of this kind of buying to do should make It a point to visit the library and see the show. Contractor Was Merely Ignorant. E. G. Gates, a contractor, was charged, yesterday, before Municipal Judge Hogue, with erecting three buildings at and around Sixteenth and Lovejoy streets, without having obtained three permits from the City Engineer. It was shown on behalf of the defendant that he had ob tained one permit which expired Novem ber 27, and that he obtained two other permits yesterday morning. The arrest took place Saturday afternoon. "I didn't know that 1 had to take out a permit for each separate building. T didn't know that this is the law," said Gates. "If you don't know the law governing your busi ness, you should change- your business. Ignorance of the law Is no excuse," com mented the; Judge. Gates was fined $10. Two Boys Fined. Four boys. Charles Celstlno, Clyde Crosby, George Martin and William Brook, were before Municipal Judge Hogue, yesterday, charged with riding bicycles without having a lighted lamp attached. Celstlno said: "After I was arrested, I went home and thought there was no need to appear in court." "I was on my way to buy a bicycle lamp when the policeman got me," explained Crosby. "Most of the messenger boys have lamps now." Celstlno and Brook were each fined $2, and tho two other boys were discharged. " Custom-House Sells Opium. Fifty cans of prepared opium were sold to Lai Wah by the Custom-House authorities yester day at -$3 70 per can. This is the lowest price accepted for some time, and the 100 cans sold several weeks ago brought $4 10 per can. The Chinese merchants have formed a ring to keep down the price of all opium sold after seizure, by the simple method of previously deciding upon one price and persistently refusing to bid against another. Witness Is Arrested. John Johnston, of Salem, was brought to the Police Sta tion last night by Sheriff Colbath as a wit ness In the case in which he accuses Nettle Clayton of the larceny of "20. John ston was afterward released ' on his own recognizance to appear this afternoon at the Municipal Court. When the case was recently called before Municipal Judge Hogue, Johnston was not present and a warrant was issued for him. Ministerial Association Meets. The Methodist Ministerial Association held a regular meeting In the auditorium of the T. M. C. A. yesterday morning. The paper of the meeting was read by Rev. C. E. Cllne. pastor of the St. John's M. E. Church, who took as his subject, "How God Reveals Himself in the Bible." The paper caused a lively discussion and the association adjurned only after twice ex tending its regular time. Over Australian Cable. On Monday, December 8, 1502, the British Pacific (Aus tralian) cable -will be open for public busi ness to the following countries: Fanning Island, Norfolk Island, Fiji Island, Aus tralia, Tasmania, New Zealand. The pres ent rate to above places (except Fanning Island) is "1 11, which will be reduced to 58c per word commencing on above date. Fannlng-Island rate will be 46c per word. Marquam Gulch Bridge. A good start has been made on the work of repairing the First-street bridge across Marquam gulch, which is about all that could be expected under the unfavorable circum stances of weather. The stagings are all up and the tackles for hoisting timbers adjusted. The repair gang went to work yesterday morning, but it was rather un pleasant weather for such work. Fancy Sale at St. Lawrence. This evening the ladies of St. Lawrence parish open a fancy sale in the hall at Third and Sherman streets, at 8:30. Many beautiful articles will be for sale, such as fancy cushions, ladles' handkerchiefs, etc., etc No admission charged. All Invited to at tend. Musical programme. Selling Liquor to Indians. Deputy United States Marshal A. A. Roberts has returned from Pendleton, where he went to arrest Ben Johnson, charged with sell ing liquor to the Indians. Johnson ap peared" before United States Commissioner John Halley and was bound over to the Federal grand Jury. Hear Dr. Duchesne on "Woman, in India." Wise Bros.; dentists, TJie Failing. . Half-Price book sale, at Ewlng'a BambooFurniture "Wholesale and Retail. R. KOHARA GO. 287 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND OR, Rtvhr Gradually Rising. The river rotie only one-tenth, of a foot yesterday, and though the rain, which fell Sunday night and all day yesterday, may cause a further advance on the gauge. It is hard ly probable that the water will go beyond the 15-foot mark at the highest. The river at Portland stood 12.8 feet yesterday af ternoon at 5 o'clock, 14.3 feet at Albany, and 9.4 leet at Eugene. This shows that the, water gradually rose yesterday at Portland, J. ell halfa foot at Eugene and rose slightly at Albany. The effect of the latest rain has not, therefore, affected the upper river, while the lower part still feels the effect of the first wave of high water. For the 24 hours ending at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon 1.56 inches of rain fell. From the disgusted looks of some pedestrians as they crossed the streets, It was evident they consider the Weather Bureau's statement entirely In correct and that the river was to be measured in fathoms, not Inches. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Symphony Orchestra Tonight. A most pleasing programme will be pre sented by the Symphony Orchestra to night at the Marquam Grand. The Inter mezzo from "Nalla," one of the orches tral novelties. Is bright and melodious, and the overture to "Egmont" Is always popular. Miss Sawyers' numbers will show her ersatillty as an artist, ranging as It does from the daintiness of the Cho pin "Berceuse" to the brilliancy of the "Allegro de Concert." Felix Dreyschock, the famous Berlin teacher, says of Miss Sawyers: "With loving care she grasps the spirit of the composition to be ren dered, and her remarkable talents enable her to' reproduce in a truly perfect man ner what has been received by her warm natural perception." The concert will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Rip Van Winkle Tomorrow. The following editorial clipping is taken from the Seattle Dally Times, of Friday, December 5: "It would, seem as If Joseph Jefferson, the greatest .Rip Van Winkle of ,the last generation had transmitted all his dramatic talent and ability to his son Thomas, -who is now playing at the Grand Opera House." Mr. Jefferson will be seen at the Marquam Grand Theater tomorrow and Thursday nights In the lovable old character of "Rip Van Winkle" which so many thousands have seen and admired, supported by an ex cellent company. The advance sale opened yesterday. Sir. Bartlett's Lecture. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the ad vanse sale of seats will begin for Norman Howard Bartlett, who de livers his celebrated society lecture, "To Hell in a Pullman," at the Marquam Grand Theater next Friday night, Decem ber 12, under the auspices of the Portland Lodge of Elks, No. 142 The following Is some of the criticisms taken from the Eastern press: Carnegie Lyceum was packed to 'the doors last night to hear Norman Howard Bartlett. For an hour and a quarter the audience of fully 700 people listened with intense .Interest to one of the keenest and cleverest speakers now on the road. jew Vork World. "To Hell in a Pullman" is a powerful lec ture, full of human interest, bristling with sarcasm and alive with originality. . . . Mr. Bartlett Is an Individualist, possesses a strong personality, and has a voice susceptible of al most endless expression. Boston Globe. Mr. Bartlett Is a gentleman, a student pf men and" books, .refined in his manner, con scientious In his calling; and. above all, a practical Christian. Editorial in the Times, Hartford, Conn. "To Hell in a Pullman" Is a gem in the lec ture world. White Mountain Echo, Bethlehem. N. H. Mr. Bartlett Is" one of the most delightful speakers ever heard la our city. Journal, Lew lston. Me. EAST FOR THE HOLIDAYS Beyond a doubt the most attractive trip across the continent Is via the Canadian Pacific. If " you are contemplating a trip to any point East, call at 142 Third street, where you will be presented with a book let descriptive of this great scenic route. WHERE TO DINE. "Whit to eat" solved correctly at tho Portland Restaurant, 303 Wasnlngtoq. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second floor; take elevator, 12 to 8 P. M. 15 T. LOUIS AND SOUTHEAST. A New Tourist Service Inaugurated by the O. R. & N. If you are going to Su Louis. Memphis and other Southeastern points, better call tfp O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Washington, and ask about the new tour ist service inaugurated by the O. R. & N. via Denver and Kansas City. Printing, Lithographing-, Embossing;. Anderson & Dunlway Co.. 20S Alder street. Blank books to order. Both phones. x-or a unlet Game of Pool, Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan BIdg. HOUSE KEEPERS Who wish to be intelligently informed as to the true character and legit imate market values of Dry Goods See Mcallen & McDonnell, the Store noted for GOOD GOODS at LOWEST PRICES. LINEN SALE Our reputation for sound linens has never been questioned. SPECIALS 74-Inch double damasks, extra heavy, rich designs. Special 65c yard Similar grade in 63-lnch. Special 50c yard i Great range of bleached and cream damasks, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 45c yard Extra specials in napkins: DINNER SIZE: $1.00, $1.35, $1.65 and $2.00 dozen. Checked dollies, 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c and 65c dozen We are headquarters for TABLE LINENS, BLANKETS. QUILTS, and CURTAINS. You run no risk. We protect you In PRICE AND QUALITY. McAllen & POPULAR DRY The store noted for good Roods at lowest prices. Edison Phonographs Are as popnlar.as ever. As an entertainer at home they are unexcelled. Every pleasure that sound can give is condensed on its cylinders, arid the priv ilege of "boxlne" vnur nwn and vnfir friends' voices for future use is a never- failing source of enjoyment. Its variety is inexhaustible, for as long as human genius keeps on producing new music, new recitations, new Instruments, the phonograph goes on making perma nent the otherwise fleeting .pleasure. The charm of the enjoyment depends on the clearness and accuracy of the repro duction, and for this reason the Edison phonograph gives greater satisfaction than any other device sold for this pur- D0SC- . 'n. ' - With the new reproducer and new mold ed records, the phonograph is perfect. For sale by . Graves & Co., Leading Music Dealers, 124 6th Strce't, Corner Washington. Vialtora Welcome. SWELL Gibson Girls, on leather, pen work, $3.00 each. Hundreds of Calendars with views of Oregon scenery, 10 cents each. Oregon Pine Tree Cal endars showing different woods of Oregon, $1.00 each. A Discount on all Indian Baskets Our beaded Indian bags are going fast Come and see them while they last. Eastern friends are par ticularly interested in Western In dian relics. Our selection sure to please. Prices, ,50c, 75c, $1.00, SL25 and S1.50 each. Closing out Old Blue Canton China bargains to the early buyers. CAMERA BARGAINS A few second-hand, kodaks and cameras, up to date, that an expert cannot tell from new, on which we can save you from 30 to 50 per cent less than retail price, "v TRY US D.M.AVERILL&CQ. THE CURIO ST.ORE 331 MORRISON JSTs THE STAMPEDE SALE. Indeed It Was on Monte Carlo Coats, Also Jackets and Skirts. Saturday and loriday was a great eye opener to the ladles of Portland. They found out vthat-we had the. proper things in coats, and. that, we are the .people yhq .make them, and that one of our coats fits and. looks' as 'though they were mailed This Ik the last day of the stampede sale. Our shop Is running" double time making Vinon cmTYi.Tfc " n tiVT TVn n 'IfffHr -turn ing out a lot ready to wear: Nowhere- else in Portland do they make these garments. If we have ., not. . your size or color ;yQU want done; some Qf those In work wiir suit you, and you can have some little extras in trimming put on them if you want . THE J. M. ACHESON. COMPANY, Merchant Tailors, Ladles Coat and Skirt House. WRIGHT'S MUSIC HOUSE. Open every night until Tfmas. An ele gant stock of instruments.sul'table for presents. Prices from 25 cents to $125. Make selections now; we will store and deliver goods later If desired. Cash; or Installment without extra charge. Wright's, 349 Washington street, opposite Cordray's. High-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Piano3 tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72-Thlrd st. For a Social Game of Billiards. Parlors. 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Btdg. BLANKETS THREE GREAT SPECIALS: Oregon wool blankets, white, with fancy borders, standard size, $2.95, $3.85 and $3.95 Comfortables Sllkolcen and Cretonne covered, "snow white -cotton filling, full sizes, extra specials. In extra fine goods, 95c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.45 and $1.65 We have cheaper grades also. Blanket Sheets Soft and fluffy In gray and white, 65c, $1.00; $1.25 and $1.50 Pair Out of the Common Lace Curtain remnants, i to 2 "yards oj 0014 uiojj sa n it? A3 upuasoKtej '3ioi $10.00 pair, will be closed out at prices ranging from 15c up to $1.00 Each, or in pairs to match. McDonnell GOODS HOUSE, Cor. Third and Morrison AN S '"""l f Off jj jfen's Our assortment of Holiday Cravats is an admirable collection of the NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS in the finest material tastefully made up in shapes Prices 00 00. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ' '0 0 0 Many new and attractive ideas in fancy silk Suspenders, -" boxed one pair in a box 3UC tO 0000000000000 0 0 00000 0,0 Toys Toys Toys Our rnsb holiday wholesale trade on toys is now nearly over, and weare' cloning out onr lnrge remaining; stock at greatly reduced prices. Every description of dolls, games, iron and mechanical trains," children's books, rocking horse, doll hnggics, Chinese and Japanese curios, matting, etc. ANDREW KAN & C0. Cor. Fourth and Morrison A SIGN THAT YOUR LOVER IS THINKING OF YOU Or your husband, brother or whoever you favor by presenting with a pair of our handsome and comfortable slippers as a Christmas gift, Is when they are taking solid comfort and gazing at the footwear that affords them such luxurious ease. "We are showing a superb assortment of holiday slippers. PRICES $1.00 TO $3,00 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Company SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS BYRON HOT SPRINGS California's foremost health and pleasure resort. The hot mineral and mud baths are a certain cure for rheumatism, gout and sciatica. For full particulars and Il lustrated booklet address L. R. MEAD, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. PAINLESS DEJSTISTRY Dr. Fred trenn. ueisum diub. Full set teeth. ffr Gold crowns. 22K "t Brfdjre work. 22K Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appli ances for doing perfect work. Fred Prehn.iTh8 - - Dekusn. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 Largest Clothiers in the S. "W. Corner IMMENSE DISPLAY 'OF Jtl ouse A magnificent display of our immense i holiday lines of men's ' 1 . high-class . ' Smoking $3athrobes. Dressing This, so far as we know, is by far the most extensive line of Men's House Garments that has ever been placed on sale in the Northwest. The styles, fabrics and qualities are of unusual excellence. Cravats and Suspenders jror Christmas &fis sanctioned by the latest fashions.. 0000000000000000000000000000 Marquam Grand Theater Friday Night Calvin Helllg, Manager. Rev. Norman Howard Bartlett Will Present His Celebrated Society Lecture To Hell in a Pullman UNDER THE AUSPICES OF, THE Portland Lodge of-Elks, No. 142 PRICES Entire lower floor $1.00 Balcony, first six rows 75c Balcony, last six rows BOc Gallery 33c and 25c Boxes and loges $7.50 For Christmas Goods See our line of PICTURES, CURIOS, VASES ART WORK IN LEATHER, ETC. No trouble to show goods. Leave orders for your framing before the rush. 307 WASHINGTON ST. I CHRISTMAS CAROLS $ f CANTO No. 7 JF you want to make certain that your friend's eyes will be correctly fitted after wards, secure his Christ mas glasses from us. We not only guarantee our own work but are frequently called upon to make the other fellow's guarantee good by undoing his. "WALTER REED !g The Optician 133 Siiih S'reet Oregonian Building rir c r ddoum eye and ear diseases. Ul . la. j, I! n Marnuam hlir.. rooms n20-7. Rlpans Tabules, doctors find, a good prescrip tion tor man&lndt 10 for Be. at druggists'. 000 0 0 0 0' 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Off 00 '0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 . 00 00 0'0 0O 00 00 00 O0 00 00 00 00 , 0 00 00 00 Northwest. Fonrth and" Morrison. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO 90 0O 09 90 90 OO 00 0 00 99 99 00 O 0 00 99 99 99 99 90 90 09 00 O0 00 09 00 90 09 9 99 99 99 99 09 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 09 99 90 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 '9 9 99 99 99 90 '9 9 December 12, 1902 Advance sale of seats will open tomorrow, Wednesday, 10 A. M. OUR LINE OF Extra High-top Shoes for Misses at $1.75 ARE MIGHTY FINE. IGHTI SHOE COMPANY. OPPOSITE PERKIXS HOTEL cecii9t9t9ete9tt9cte HAND vSAPOLIO; It ensures an enjoyable, invigor- j ating bath; makes every pore ! respond, removes dead skin, r ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, -and leaves i a glow equal to a Turkish bath.' ' ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Sarmenis Sowns ICAItlA. A Bcvr collar? B, A W E.