THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1903.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
x, The Orcconian's Telephones.
OREGON".
Counting Room , Main 007
Managing Editor Main 030
City Editor Main ICQ
Composing Room Main CSS
East Bide Office East 01
Superintendent Building Bed
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room 607
Editorial Room 100
Composing Room -.7H
Engine Room i0
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQFAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at
8:20 o'clock. Otwlp Gabrllowltsch, pianist.
THE BAKER Tonight at S:1G, "For Fair Vir
ginia." CORDRAY'S THEATER This evening at 8:15.
Owen DavU's "A Gambler's Daughter."
Grizzly Beak Takks His Eye. The
handsomely mounted -grizzly bearskin In
the City Museum attracts much attention
Irom visitors, especially from. Eastern
people- The bear Is ostensibly climbing a
tree about as tall as himself to catch a
stuffed coon. Yesterday a young man
who said he was from Rhode Island spent
over an hour examining the bear in every
detail. Ke said they had. no grizzlies In
Ehode Island. He examined the quality
of tho fur; critically examined the teeth
and claws, looked into the animal's ears
and eyew, got upon a stool and tried to
look down its throat, probably to Fee If '.t
had swallowed any coons, and then ex
amined the coon from the tip of its nose
to the end of its tail. This gave him an
idea, evidently, as he went into the
waterworks office and asked what had
Lccomo of ye tall of the bear. He was
referred to one of the Janitors, -who told
him that It had been shot away when
the animal was killed. He also told the
stranger that there was a fine large griz
zly in the City Park, which Is blind, and
that It was to be killed before long, and
mounted for the museum, and it was
thought Ita appearance would be consid
erably improved by glass eyes. The young
man said he would go out to the park to
see this bear, as he thought the beauty
of the one in the museum was marred by
the loss of the tail.
Shade Trees Disappbaiung. The tall,
stately trees about the city, planted by a
past generation, are rapidly disappearing,
and will soon be forgotten. An old-time
citizen suggests that pictures of them
should be made and the history of the
most noted ones put on record in memory
of those who planted them. Most of these
are nearly forgotten, and it will not bo
long till even those who remember them
will bo forgotten also. So the history
would soon become ancient. The worst
feature about the disappearance of these
trees is that present owners of property
have to pay for their removal instead of
those who planted them and derived pleas
tire from their growth and the shade they
afforded. There are two large poplars at
Fifth and Burnside streets, planted by
Prank Goodwin some 35 years ago in
front of the cottage In which he lived for
many years. Now It Is desirable that they
should be removed. The property is
owned by Dr. H. E. Jones, and It is said
that he has offered to pay $73 for remov
ing them. The men in the business of re
moving trees say it is worth ?150 to take
them out Mr. Goodwin was cashier in
Ladd & Tilton's Bank for many years.
One day he stuck in the earth the two
ellps which produced these trees, never
thinking of the cost of removing them.
Outdoor Sport for "Women. Men who
go fishing and sit In a boat or loaf along
the bank of some slough all day angllnj
for the Innocent trout, or other men who
go out and sit in a blind all day wrapped
in waterproofs, in hope of killing a
wagonload of ducks, imagine themselves
brave and hardy fellows. The men who
shun exposure to the storm wonder at tho
hardihood and bravery of the others.
None of them Is "worth mentioning when
compared to the brave women who go
out on tho wind-swept links and play golf
on stormy days, as a number of the
women of this city have been doing of
late. "With stout shoes, heavy rainproof
dretses, golf capes and proper headgear.
Tarn o Shinters, probably, they have been
swinging all sorts of golf clubs, and
knocking caddies and golf balls all over
the links, expanding their lungs, strength
ening their muscles and thoroughly enjoys
Ing themselves. A man who used to play
golf was reproached with effeminacy yes
terday because ho plays no more. He re
plied that he was neither old enough nor
young enough for a golf player, and ex
plained that the game was suitable only
for men over 70 and girls under 20 years.
He declined to explain why, but said the
reasons were evident, but they do not
appear to be.
Price op Beef to Go No Higher. Tho
price of beef in this market has for some
time been high enough to satisfy, or more
probably to dissatisfy, every ordinary
flesh-eating Christian citizen, but the cat
tlemen have been trying to raise the price
of tho cattle they sell the butchers. They
have been paid 4 to 454 cents, live weight,
for their beeves, but were determined to
have 5 cents. This would have increased
the price of roasts and steaks, but for
tunately the scheme has been defeated.
The Union Meat Company had a dozen
carloads of fine cattle sent here from
"Utah, and the Northwestern Meat Com
pany procured five carloads from the
same place." The cattlemen id Oregon and
Washington have now given up the Idea
of getting 5 cents per pound live weight,
cs any quantity of cattle can be got in
Utah at the prices now being paid here.
A dozen- carloads of cattle from Butter
Creek, Umatilla County, where they have
been fattened on alfalfa, passed through
Portland yesterday en route to Seattle.
They may bring 5 cents a pound, live
weight, there, but no cattle at that price
are wanted here.
Cows' "Winter Diet. Many dairymen
have built silos of late years and fill them
with ensilage or corn or clover, to feed
their cows at this season, .and find the
plan to work well. All do not do this,
however. For instance, a reporter yes
terday ran across Messrs. Heynolds and
Cotton, who both have a large dairy some
eight or 10 miles east of Portland, a few-
miles apart. Mr. Cotton uses ensilage
and would hardly know how to keep his
large herd of cows up to their average
output without it. Mr. Reynolds, who has
been running a dairy for about a quarter
of a century, has never used any ensilage.
He feeds has cows, of which he has over
100, on clover hay, with a little oil cake.
the remainder of flaxseed, after the oil
has been pressed out of It, and manages
to keep his supply of milk up to the aver
age In the "Winter. This Js probably all
right, for If all dairymen" used ensilage
there would be no market for 'their has'.
and if all used, hay there would not be
enough of it, so the balance is maintained
and everybody is happy.
Potm Indian pictures in the window of
The Little Art Shop" on Alder street, be
tween Seventh and Park, are attracting a
great deal of attention. Though the deal
crs have neglected the title of the pic
tures for the public, the pictures In them.
selves tell a sad and Interesting 'Story of
the life of tho Sioux Indian.
To Teli. of Tour of Travel. Mrs. P.
J. Mann will describe her travels In Rus
sia, Spain and Egypt at the meeting of
the W oman s Club on Friday afternoon.
and there will he solos by Miss Llnd. The
programme will commence at 3 o'clock.
The annual dinner of the Commercial
Club, which was to take place January
16, will taKe place Saturday evening, Jan
uary 24. Members desired to attend
Colonel James Jackson, chairman enter
tainment committee.
Dandruffene is a guaranteed cure for
dandruff and eczema. Scalps examined
free. D Orian cie Toilet Parlors, 348
"Washington.
Stock damaged by last week's fire com
pletely replaced by new goods. ' Positively
no damaged coniecuonery on hand. Swet-
land & Son.
Dandruffene is a guaranteed cure for
dandruff or eczema. Scalps examined free.
D'Orlan Cie Toilet Parlors. 348 "Wash.
Mann, the Seedman. Agent Burpee's
Seeds. J. J. Butzer also. 1SS Front st.
F. W. BAX.TES & Co.. linotype", printer.
CTisz Bros., dentists, The Falling.
December at the Librart. On account
of the holidays December is considered
the dullest month in the year around a
library, but the statement read by Miss
Mary F. Isom, the librarian of the Port
land Public Library, at the monthly meet
ing of the directors last evening, shows
that both the attendance and circulation
during the past month were excellent. The
total attendance Is given as 11,555, the to
tal circulation as 9733. and the average
daily circulation as 373. The fiction de
partment had the greatest patronage, for
67 per cent of the books taken out be
longed to that class. There are now 197
members of tho library, and the member
ship Is constantly growing. The annual
meeting of the Library Association will
be held on February 7, and the roport of
Miss Isom, covering the first year of her
work here, will be read.
Coxceht at Seamen's Institute. Ona
of the most enjoyable and largely attend
ed concerts given for some time past took
place at the Seamen's Institute last night.
Every chair was occupied, and there were
sailor boys standing six rows deep at the
back of the hall. tMadame Ferrari was
one of those encored, and she responded
with a stirring rendition of "La Mar
seillaise." A German sailor boy played
"Der "Wacht am Rhine," and his mates
and the audience generally joined intho
song.
Anderson Brought to Portland.
Fred Anderson, alias Morrow, was re
turned to Portland this afternoon by De
tective Joe Day. Anderson was arrested
In Salem Monday by Chiof of Police Gib
son, on suspicions of being implicated In
the larceny of a watch and some other
articles from a Portland residence. "When
questioned by the officers today concerning
the crime, Anderson admitted his guilt.
Charged With Larceny. For stealing
a watch Fred M. Anderson 'was yesterday
brought before Municipal Judge Hogue on
the charge of larceny. He admits that he
took tho watch and pawned it. The case
was continued.
Get in out of the wet under one of our
rustproof umbrellas. We make them and
sell them cheap. Recovering. Meredith's,
Washington and Sixth.
Liquid Air at Multnomah Club, Satur
day afternoon and evening, 50 cents.
If you suffer use Gulnean's Remedy.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"For Fair Virginia
That "For Fair Virginia" has. caught
the popular fancy of the local theater
goers Is demonstrated by the large crowds
that are attending the Baker Theater each
night this week. George Alison, the new
leading man. is more than pleasing in
the role of Stephan Dunbar, and is fast
making friends by his easy manner and
intelligent interpretation of his lines.
William Bernard never fails to convince
his audience that ho is fully equal to any
role that it falls his lot to play. He is
always painstaking and always good.
Catherine Countlss has a part which calls
for strong emotional work, and she sus
tains it well. Miss Esmond is charming
as Nell Esmond; In fact, is herself this
week. Space will not permit the mention
of tho mombers in the cast- It may bo
said that the entire company is excellent.
"For Fair Virginia" will bo the attraction
at the Baker all this week.
"The Devil's Auction" Tomorrow.
Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday nights
with a popular matinee Saturday, "The
Devil's Auction" will be the attraction
at the Marquam Grand Theater. Among
the vaudeville and other special features
engaged by Charles H. Tale for the 21st
edition of the "Everlasting Devil's Auc
tion" are Irene La Tour and Zaza, a most
novel performance, and DeWitt and
Burns, comedy acrobats and equilibrists.
Both these acts have been brought from
Europe by Manager Yale and are strong
ly indorsed as London and Continental
hits. Other features are offered In Mor
ton and Van Allen, electric musical gro
tesaues. and a new novelty entitled "The
Dance to the Moon." Seata are now sell
ing.
"Charley's Aunt."
"f!hnrlrv'K Aunt." the funniest of all
fnmerlleq. will "be presented at the Baker
Theater all next week, starting with the
usual Sunday matinee. The only time this
great comedy was ever seen in jcortiana
crna -n-Vion nhnrles Frohman's comoany
presented it at tho Marquam Grand, over
seven years ago. ine unes in j-iia.ney a
Aunt" aro bubbling over with wit and
humor, and It Is safe to say that the
audience will be kept in a continual up
roar during the enure action oi ine piay.
Tt Is one of the few comedies that de
mand? a large royalty for its owner.
"Whone Baby Are Yon!"
Aft. "MVrnn B. Rice whose comedy suc
cess "Whose Baby Are You?" will be
seen here at Cordray's for Tour nights,
Htnrtintr Tiejct Sundav matinee, has- se
cured a cast peculiarly adapted to the pre
sentation oi legitimate iarce. -air. juun
Wnrfl Miss Juno Mathla and Miss Ida
"Ward and a number of others well known
for artistic excellence are in tne company.
Mr. Rice's attraction Is winning as high
praise ior tne manner oi prcBcamuuu
for the acknowledged merit of the comedy
Itself.
Cominfc.to Cordray's.
Next week following "Whose Baby Are
You?" comes another season's comedy
treat "My Friend From India," which
opens a threo nights engagement begin
ning Thursday, January 29, with a mati
nee Saturday. The play has made mil
lions lauch and will be produced by .a
large company of comedians.
"A Gambler's Daughter" at Cordray's
Cordray's cozy theater held -another
large audience laet nlcht, who showed by
numerous encores and cheers how well
pleased they were. This well-acted play
continues through the week and a special
ladles' and children's matinee will be
given Saturday.
MARVELOUS LIQUID AIR
At Multnomah Club.
At great expense this club has engaged
a liquid air entertainment for this city,
with guarantee that a quantity of real
liquid air will be brought, and all the re
markable experiments performed of which
so much has been read. A capable lec
turer and expert demonstrator, with com
plete laboratory apparatus, will make the
paradoxical subject clearly understood
even by the young, and the marvelous ex
periments will entertain and astound alU
The date will be next Saturday afternoon
ana evening.
CLEVER BOY
Took the Teacher's Foed.
Careful observation on the part of pa
rents and school authorities as to proper
food to Use to bring up children will lead
to a healthy generation.
A pupil in a Philadelphia, Pa., school
says: "I had a severe attack of typhoid
fever, after which I was so very weak and
delicate that I could not attend school
regular.
"One day our teacher, who is a great
student and able teacher, gave a lesson In
physiology, in, which proper food was dis
cussed. She recommended Grape-Nuts to
the class, as 6he had used the food a long
while and watched results.
"I thought that if Grape-Nuts had en
abled her to teach a class of boys as she
taught us, the food would do me good In
my weak state, and I commenced eat
ing It
"I have used Grape-Nuts steadily for
over a year, am a little past 15 years old,
and now measure 5 feet 8 Inches, weigh
137 pounds, and am strong and well, hav
ing entirely recovered from my weak and
delicate condition. I am very fond of ath
letics, and Join actively in all tho sports
In our vicinity.
"I can truthfully say that Grape-Nuts Is
just the food for me, and has built me up
Into a strong, active boy." Name given
by Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Y. M. C. A. WORK GROWS
DIRECTORS HOLD THEIR. ANNUAL
BUSINESS MEETING.
Association Has Over 1COO Members
Secretary Cook Urges Need of
$100,000 Endowment.
Results of the year's work wcro com
pared last night at the annual business
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Young Men's Christian Association, and
progress was reported all along tho line.
The meeting convened at 6:15 o'clock,
when tea was served. General Secretary
Stone presiding in the unavoidable ab
sence of President William M. Ladd,
These seven directors were elected In
place of those directors whose terms of
office expire at this time: A. L. Veazle,
I. H. Amos. 'William Wadhams. Fletcher
Linn, Frank Dayton, Robert Livingstone
and R. F. Barnes. The complete Board
of Directors will meet February 10, when
they will elect president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer. The present offi
cers are: President, William M. Ladd;
vice-president, J. Thorburn Ross; treas
urer, John Bain; secretary, A. L. Veazle.
It Is prafctically certain that these officers
will be re-elected at that time. They have
filled these offices with credit to them
selves and the association for tho past
eight years.
General Secretary Cook's report showed
In part: "The Portland Y. M. C. A. has
done tho largest amount of work of Its
kind in this country during the past year.
We have over 1000 members. About 1000
men used our physical department during
1902, over 600 registered In the different
educational classes, and 250 men and boys
were enrolled in the systematic graded
Bible classes. In all three of these depart
ments the association is doing tho largest
work of any association west of Chicago.
Our new building is so crowded for room
that a number of classes met in rooms
next' to the roof. In the boys' department
there are about 400 boys, under tho charge
of Roy Campbell, who is the first boys'
secretary to devote his entire time to this
branch of the work In this country. Our
expenditures for the year amount to $24,
369 91, met by the receipts, less an over
draft on the bank account amounting to
15 53. The greatly Increased work, espe
cially in the educational and religious de
partments, has caused th'e expenses to
grow faster than the receipts, so tho man
agement Is compelled to roport for the
first time In six years an overdraft on
the first of tho year. This condition,
considering the close economy that has
been practiced, clearly emphasizes the ne
cessity of an endowment to provide for
this large and growing work. It would
seem little less than a crime to have to
drop any of the departments of work that
have grown up In tho association. The
shortage on the building fund account is
512.99S 36, mostly caused by subscriptions
that have not yet 'been paid in. Our as
sociation requires $100,000 to begin Its en
dowment fund."
The 33d annual report of the association,
Just Issued, is printed in an attractive
form. On the cover views are given bear
ing the captions: "The dregon River,
That Produces Fish"; "Oregon Trees,
That --Produce Lumber," and "The Port
land Y. M. G. A., That Produces Men."
HOPETO GET HIGHER WAGES
Carpenters Present Nevr Scale to
'Master Builders.
The carpenters have as yet heard noth
ing from the Master Builders' Association
concerning the new wage scale presented
to the builders at their meeting Tuesday
evening. The scale asked by the carpen
ters, to begin April 1, is a minimum of
$3 50 per day, an advance of 50 cents over
the wages previously received. The build
ers will say nothing officially, but It Is
understood that they are prepared to grant
tho wage asked. The Master Builders' As
sociation represents about one-half of tho
contracting builders of the city, and the
notice was served upon all the contractors
individually. Both parties aro confident
as to one particular, and that Is that under
no circumstances will a repetition of last
year's strike occur. Tho disastrous ef
fects of that trouble aro still fresh in the
memory of the members of tho building
trades, while on the other hand tho con
tractors do not wish to Injure so seriously
their business again.
One of the prominent contractors of the
city said yesterday he did not regard the
new scale of the carpenters as exorbitant,
and that he expected the contractors
would grant it without much opposition.
Even if the Carpenters' Union' does con
sider that a walk-out is the only means of
gaining their scale, they will be opposed
by all the other building trades. Accord
ing to the lawa governing tho unions, no
strike can be declared unless two-thirds
of tho members of tho allied trades vote
for a strike. In this case every building
trade in the city is absolutely opposed to a
strike under any circumstances, and the
permission to strike would bo denied the
carpenters, should they wish to bring one
about.
The new scale of wages of tho carpen
ters, however, has been approved by the
Building Trades Council, as It Is consid
ered a necessary and legitimate request.
The CarDentcrs Union held a meeting
last evening, but nothing was received
from the contractors, either individually
or from the Master Builders' Association.
Six hew members were received Into the
union.
Astoria Brevities.
ASTORIA, Jan. 21. (Special.) Articles
of incorporation of the Kopp-Baln Lumber
Company were filed In the County Clerk's
office today. The capital stock is $100,000,
divided Into 1000 shares of $100 each.
Tho demand for logs In tho Lower Co
lumbia River district continues strong and
the price has gradually advanced from $6
per 1000 a few months ago until recently
as high as $9 was paid for a choice lot.
While the output of the camps last year
AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
SPRING JACKETS, SILK WAISTS AND
LADIES' AND MISSES' SILK MONTE
CARLOS
High-class garments. Bought of a prominent New York
manufacturers' agent at half the wholesale price. Delivered
in our cloak room free of charge. Every garment a gem.
Will be offered to our friends and patrons today at prices
that will soon close them out. Ladies, don't miss a good thing.
Our Great Dress Goods Section is attracting' attention.
We carry anything and everything you want in Black and
Colored Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets. All at Clearance
Sale Prices.
Clearance Sale Prices on Blankets. An important
announcement and one that ought to be of interest to all who
purchase for hotels, clubs, boarding-houses, homes, etc.
Values and bargains in every department.
Ladies, make no mistake. See us today on Silks and
Dress Goods. The balance of our Cloaks and Capes at
half price, Closing every garment in stock at reduced
prices. All of our fine Furs at half price.
McAIIen & McDonnell
Cor. Third and Morrison
THE STORE XOTED FQR GOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
waa fully 100,000,000 feet more than dur
ing tho year previous, the excellent de
mand for lumber has resulted In more
than a proportionate increase In the cut
ting capacity of the mills and the scarcity
of logs Is expected to continue until after
the pleasant weather opens next Spring.
OVER LAND AND SEA.
Marconi "Will Have "Wireless Stations
In All Parts of World.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. John Bottomley.
general manager for the Marconi Wire-
lees Telegraph Company of America, has
announced that work .would soon be be
gun for Installation of wireless stations
capable of covering pretty much all the
world.
"In view" of the opposition," said Mr.
Bottomley, "It is Impossible for me to
tell all our plans at the present time, but
a number of stations will be set up here
very soon. There 13 no reason that I
know of why communication cannot be
established between hero and San Fran
cisco soon. It has been proved to our
satisfaction that wireless messages can
be sent over the land as well as over the
sea. We are at present making arrange
ments for putting a number of stations at
points along tho Pacific It is. safe to .say
that New York will be adequately
equipped, too."
ITALY TO ESTABLISH SERVICE.
Money Asked for "Wireless System
to Argentina.
ROME. Jan. 21. The Minister of Posts
and Telegraphs, Slgnor Gallmberti, has
announced that at tho -reopening of tho
Chamber of Deputies ho will aek for an
appropriation of $150,000 to erect wireless
telegraph stations for a service between
Italy and Argentina, The work will bo.
directed by Marconi.
TO SPEND BIG SUM.
Steel Trust "Will Pay Out 9750,000 for
Tube Mill Site.
M'KEESPORT. Pa.. Jan. 21. This city
will be flooded this week with $750,000 in
cash, which is" to be distributed by the
United States Steel Corporation among 107
property-owners in exchange for tho
ground upon which the new $10,000,000 tube
works are to be erected. The money will
be paid out In checks at tho same time,
and the various banking institutions of
tho city are preparing for a rush of busi
ness. All the needs have been executed,
and the final details of tho transaction
are about complete. Hundreds of families
aro seeking homes as a result of the
transfers, and tho great scarcity of
houses is causing much inconvenience.
PERSONAL MENTION.
T. P. Hayes, of Independence, is at the
St. Charles.
S. Howard Ewlng, of San Francisco, Is
at the Perkins.
W. B. Kurtz, the stockman, of The
Dalles, is at the Perkins.
J. R. Whitney, of Salem, State Printer,
Is registered at the Imperial.
C. E. Cochran, an attorney, of Union,
Or., Is a guest at the Imperial.
L. C. Palmer, president of the Bridal
Veil Lumber Company, is at the Per
kins. J. A. Byerly, of Ostrander, one of the
largest lumber dealers In the state. Is
at the St. Charles.
J. P. Isaacs, of Walla Walla, who Is a
merchant and has very extensive flour
mill Interests, Is at the Imperial.
J. J. MqCloskey, manager of the Butte
baseball club, is at the Imperial, with
D. E Dugdale, the manager of the Se
attle club.
John M. Bear, of Steelton, Pa., who is
tho new Pacific Coast representative of
the largo machinery works at that place,
Is at the St. Charles.
G. C. Fulton, of Astoria, a brother of
tho candidate for United States Senator,
and himself an attorney with a large
practice at Astoria, is at the Imperial.
Among the guests at the Portland are:
E. E. G-off, of Albany. Or.; G. K. Patter
son, of Philadelphia; G. A. Letter, of San
Francisco, and J. B. Ellis, of New York.
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, who has been
laid up for two or three weeks from blood
poisoning. Is gradually Improving, but it
will probably be two or three weeks be
fore ho will be fully restored to health.
George Estes, the president of the
United Brotherhood of Railroad Em
ployes, is still quite 111 at tho Perkins,
but his physicians no longer regard his
condition as serious, and it Is likely that
he will be out In a few days.
Pacific Caddeu, who did so much to es
tablish the large French colony at Cath-
lamet, Is at the SL Charles. He speaks
hopefully of the colony's prospects, and
said last night: "We are getting along
very well, but what we need Is moro im
migrants. We want Oregon to take care
of us and to give us a share In whatever
advertising matter Is put out In connec
tion with the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion."
Oscar E. Hendrlckson, representing the
Trans-Siberian Railway, is at the Port'
land. Ho Is one of the few Swedes who
have found employment under the Rus
sian government, and is a big and good
natured young man, who has Just com
pleted an overland trip around the world.
"We aro not trying to bridge the Behrlng
Straits," he said last night, "and we are
content for the present with our Pacific
terminus at Vladivostok. If China will
let us run a line through Manchuria wo
will start to build It at once. The sur
veys have already been made, but we
aro not counting on that. If we could
build the road our terminus would be Port
Arthur, which is open all the year round,
while Vladivostok Is open only for eight
months. But China is in dread of the
European powers just now, and wo do not
expect the concession we would like to
get."
NEW YORK, JanTil. (Special.) North
Edison Phonographs
More Popular Than Ever
What amusement device in the world
today will give you more genuine pleas
ure and fun than an Edison phonograph?
Every pleasuro that sound can give is
condensed on its cylinders; all of the
late operatic selections, vaudeville
sketches, violin and banjo solos, all of
the popular sonrs of the day, and even
mandolin solos by L. Selgel can be had.
Edison phonographs range from $10 to
t in price. Tho new molded records
are 50 cents each, or J5 per dozen. Cata
logues on application. We have Just re
ceived an Invoice of these new molded
records. Call and hear them. Visitors
welcome at
Graves & Co.'s Music Store
124 SIXTH, near Wash.
Victor and' GranhODhone Talklnc Ma
chines and Supplies.
ORIENTAL
CURIO
SALE
We now. offer our entire
stock of Japanese and Chi
nese Curios, Toys, Mat
ting, Jute Rugs, etc., etc., at
greatly reduced prices.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. 4th and Morrison
western people were registered at New
York hotels today a3 follows:
From Portland Miss L. Bernard, at the
Wlnsonla; H. C. Wortman, at the Nor-
mandie; L. Samuel, at the Herald Square.
From Tacoma J. Adler and wife, at the
Albert.
From Spokane V. D. Williamson, at the
Netherlands.
WHERE TO DINE.
For that huncrv feellns: trv the Port
land restaurant, 3x Washington street.
CARD OP THAXKS.
To the members of Astra Circle of the
Women of Woodcraft and my other
friends: Having no other way or express
ing my sincere appreciation of the many
kind acts bestowed upon my children and
myself in the late trial visited upon us
In the loss at our mother and wife I take
this means of bringing to tlum our thanks
for tr.elr loving sympathy and kind acts.
G. W. ADLER.
Hick-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
&nd repaired, ii. sinshelmer. 7a Ttura st.
For a Qnlet Game of Pool,
Parlors. 127 Sth. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg.
For a Social Game of Billiard.,
Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan B;dg.
Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache and all the Ills produced by dis
ordered liyer.
"When you feel bad, take Hood's Sarsa-
It -T 111 ! - J I ,J II.. l t .
riuu. -it win flitiKC juu ucuueuij ucuc.
3
n&84
X
i When a spectacle" vender J
. r. . t X
S guarantees to nt eyes ana x
afterwards finds out he t
v doesn't know how, his
& guarantee looks about the j
ft size of a postage stamp. 35
If cavpi flmp and vlcfnn tn 2
- o
apply at the house that v
Jf UUbO IMIU11 HUH HUM
$
i
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 SIXTH STREET
Oregonlan Building.
AcKibbiiv
ffe AT
HO 1)3 1
NONE BETTER MADE I
Sgg YOUR HATTER J
COAL $6.50
ISSAQ.TJAH AND GRAND RIDGE
ARE THE BEST IN THE MAR
KET. Telephone na your order.
oaic 1251. KING COAL CO.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
!! Park Hotpl
$50,000 IN RECENT IMPROVEMENTS.
Open Jan. 3d to May 15. J. K. HAiba,
Under New Management. C. A. BRANT,
Lessees.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prena. Dekunx oiar.
Full ret teeth, tTr
Gold crowns. 22 K 'l
Bride work. 22K
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest lappll
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dtkum. cor. Sd and TfTaahlngton. Portland. Or.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
Tlr P f RRfiWN ete and ear diseases,
Mamuatn big., roc ins 62S--7,
Special Vaclav
Tfens broken jCines of
50c ijeckwear
INCLUDING FOUR-IN-HANDS, BATWINGS, BOW
AND TECK STYLES
Tfen's Cape ?an Coats
that sold at $6.50 and upwards
CLEAIN-UP
SHOE
BIG REDUCTIONS
WOMEN'S $3.50.
Grade, Lace Shoes,
Up-to-date Styles,
Patent Kid, Vici Kid,
Storm Calf fry pr
at . v)tUJ
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Company
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
BYRON HOT SPRINGS
California's Xoremoot health and pleasure
resort. The hot mineral and mud baths
aro certain cure for rheumatism, gout
and sciatica. For full particulars and Il
lustrated booklet address L. R. MEAD,
Byron Hot Springs, Cah
STO RAQE
BONDED AND FREE
Above High-Water Mark.
Insurance 05 Cents.
ORIENTAL AMERICAN COMPANY,
Tenth and Johnson streets. Phone Main
642.
Rock Springs Range Coal
For coohntove and. small heaters 'tis
cleanest and best $3.50 per ton.
BOTH PHONES. VULCAN COAL CO.
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
ftf-f- sonal
K?Ws LLiSaa
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-rjood" are but?
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. 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 sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the
The Kind You Haie Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CCMTAUft COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NtW YORK CtTV.
LarBcst Clothiers In the Northwest.
Cor. Fourth, and Morrison Streets.
$4. 5
TJiK'lH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late sclentltlc method aplied to the gums.
No sleep-producing agent3 or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI-AisCt-S
and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED ENTISTS of from 12 to 20
years' experience, and each department In
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
you will find us to do exactly as we ad
vertise. We will tell you In advance ex
actly what your work will cost by a
FREE EXAMINATION.
tin PLATES
Set of Teeth, $5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Sliver Filling $ .50
In dur GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
WORK, of which we are making- a SPE
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE of all dental -work
known to tho profession, you will find an
example ot tho HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability of which
to tho HYGIENIC conditions of taa
mouth 13 unquestioned.
New. York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS.. PORTLAND.
Branch. 614 First Avenue. Seattle.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. : Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
KNIGHT
SHOE CO.
Has the
best line of
$2.5
shoes in the world
for men
and women
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
Bought, and which has been,
has home the sifjnatnre of
has heen made under his per-
supervision since its infancy.
Signature of