THE SUNDAY 'OKKGO'nIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 190,0.
9
MAN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
WOT BY HIS FRIBXD WHILE THEY
WEK4S HAVING A GOOD TIME.
Jokn Petersen, a Boilermaker,, LIv-
Ikk en the Hast Side, Received
a Ballet la His Breast.
At 2 o'doek tats aoraiag John Peter
son a, batlermaker, was saet by -J. B.
Xealon, at the reehteace 'of the latter, coro
ner or East Mill and Bast Seoofid streets.
The shooting appeared t have been more
by accident thaa by design, as the men
Lad been drinking and were having
good time The btdlet .penetrated the
left breast of Peterson a little above the
heart and made a sertottE 'wound, though
the surgeon did not think it would pr,ove
lata! No arrest was made.
IRRIGATION STATISTICS.
Process ef Celleclloju lay tUe Cextsns
Office Mostly Iy Hall.
"WASHINGTON, Feb. M.-Thft reclama
tion, of arid lands, which was a promi
nent feature of iood-preduciag operations
In India, China, Bgypt and Mexico many
centuries ago, Is "now receiving more atten
tion from the United States government
than ever before.
In congress, the house has appointed a
strong standing eomraittee on lrr.gatien,
v,Jb a chairman and a majority of Its
meTibers interested In or representing Ir
rigable 3ecttons. In the senate, the com
XL.tire on reclamation of arid lands Is
aim isrly constituted.
These committees listen to the demands
ot the people and formulate legislation
which Is intended to add to the resources
ct nature quite as substantially as if large
areas of proline territory were being ac
quired from the outetde.
The officers of the geological survey are
making an extended investigation of the
QuarJty and constancy of water supplies
In irrigable districts1, locating and survey
ing sites available for permanent impound
ing resenoirs, measuring the wastes from
eefpage, evaporation and unchecked floods.
ard generally determining or comparing
the -alues of different methods of irriga
tion and the utility of different sources of
water supply.
The census office, confining itself strlct
2) so exact facts and conditions, Is sup
plement Jig these efforts of the govern-
ffit"t by making a census of irrigation
! Trt'ls, dame, reservoirs, springs, canats
ard ditches, and the oost and character
thereof, of ownership, volume and con
stancy of water sources; of water rights.
sa es and rates, of the acreage, quantity.
and value of irrigated crops; or unre
cia tnod but irrigable land areas, etc
Most of this Work Is being accomnr.Ehed
"b means of schedules sent through the
ma is in advance of the main field work.
Which the law says shall be done In June,
1M0. Director Merriam deemed such a
course warranted by the estimated Increase
in irrigation wells to 12.W6, and the ditches
ax a canals to ,b during the past 18
3 ears wh ch means that probably more
iran loowo producers are now raising
crops and herds abundantly on lands
which without Irrigation, were desolate
aha alueless.
Preliminary returns to the census office
I from irrigators and irrigation companies
are quite satisfactory, and the director
requests that all who have received or may
re.e.e nerearter schedules from the de
partment, do their beet to answer the
seieral questions therein and return the
tl&nks at their earliest convenience.
Also, that Irrigators who have not re-
ce ved them will write and ask to be sun-
plied with schedules. The request will be
compiled with by return man.
In this way, accurate statistics will be
atfeured of an. Industrial feature which, in
efrn. t is equal to adding several produc-
ib states to tne domain of a nation
! w hose staple food supplies already domi
nate tno markets of the world,
in
AIMED AT OREGON SHEEP.
Kevf QHaraatiae Law Passed by
Wyoming: Legislature.
Sheepdrovers wfco purchase stock In
Oregon this year, to drive through Wyom
ing, -will not have as eafy a time getting
throuch that fetat rmmin- tn T rr
j "Williams, of Moorcralt, "Wyo., who was
in rortiana. yeeteraay. Mr. Williams,
Who Ir interMtMl In frianmM-alelnti- at K.f
point, says a new state law will go Into
enect mis spring, quarantining ali outside
sheep for a period of 89 days, at the state
boundary, and the stodk has to be dipped
and :r spec ted and approved before, being
perr uea to move on. This law is os-
tefie.hlv nilarsnriKs minilBllnti !,. ia
tidently aimed at Oregon and Washing
ton sneer, wnicn recent purabasers drive
ens ward to the feeding grounds.
Eveei, according to Mr. Williams, are
ev h higher In Wyomlns thau. they are
en the Pacific eoast, as yearlings will be
w r h W a head after shearing this snrlnc.
"Kt c 2 1 ear-olds Wilt b rtrObnhtv H PKnte
1 tt r, As the same olass of stock can
-e 1 ar based In OregOB and Washington
fwr 52 3" he consiuers the investment here
a iuoa one, though therfe Is a certain er
ccr vf loss to be ngured on. It is the
CCDnesS Of Oresan dhwn thorofn
ei bp Wyoming ahesprateers object to
u niey nave hsm titeee influences In
- -i ng a so-eallet "quarantine" law
1vls winter has been of the "oocn or-
er v i Wyoming Sheep ranges, as very
e snow has fatten, and the thermom-
c r vs not indicated lower than 20 be-
1 v zero Last year it reached 88 below.
?veo are driven out Into prairies and
bc.3 lands on the nrst fall of snow, the
-c's camps betog amply covered
R '" in which a bunk aft a stove are
afSDd The WasttMl envarinirs cnnalet nt
I tw o J oknesses of oajtvas, with a blanket
b. i teiTveen. wummwe being provided
to glit up the Interior. Those portable
camDs ,.an be made verj' warm and com
i ,-uU een during the prevalence f a
c sxrd, and so the herders put In the
w.rtf-j -Bithont dtmculty. The principle
r uL e rames from the wolves and coj
fc. which are unusuaUy ravenous and
Ces ru e in the winter season, and as.
t c sh-p are not eadeeea. borders often
?"V Red t0 SWird, gua In hand, on cold
bocp are gradual! driving out the cat-u-
rm his portion of Wyemlag. as cattle
w . r.nt feM where sheep ranee. There
las bera no trouble, however, between
i J'm1!Ti f nd 8hen. ' eafthwfceoig.
tlEes tbo fa;t that the lan belongs io
he Prnmem and so the cattlemen
ae surrendered without -a struggle.
rtr Z, lll ,conJrt4ble cattle stttl rang
.rg n the land, hut tiw ur m .Jlz
so, . be a thine of the jst. -
PREMIUM LISTS REVISED.
Slate Beard of Agriculture Takes
Action.
board of agrtcutture, rurm4 freWsSerl
ing or the board a comnMe revision f
mK6t " K cbang in minor
C ? .vA 2Jrtr " decided
r for the best dwptar Ivm each county
of agricultural and borttrultural prod.
urt and the sum of M 1 to be awarded
f vhe best farm dtelay made by the
iWner of the exblMt of horses, cattle.
A state en-cult Wa also organised by
rep'-wtrfattves of Orefoa, California and
Tshlnrton limirir mT &iriMiltu. tti
- - . H.n. a, x ire
dates arranged ft the Sacramento state
isr are supwmwr x m m. for Oregon
Scptwaber U to St; and for Washington,"
September 2 to 29. Idaho had no repre
sentative at the meeting, but the board
thinks that state will soon be included In
the circuit -
Asock sale wIM alscr become a feature
of he fair, for the benefit of exhibitors.
Richard Scott, of Milwaukle, has beon se
lected to superintend this department.
9 ' '
KLAMATH TOLL GIVE $l50,00a
Enthusiasm. In -the Railroad Enter
"prlse Activity In Timber JLand.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Feb. 10.-A
large and enthusiastic "meeting was held
this evening at the- opera-house In the in
terest of the proposed Oregon Midland
railroad, from Klamathon, Cal., on the
Southern Pacific, to Klamath Falls. The
meeting was addressed by a number of
speakers, committees Were appointed, and
the company is assured of a subsidy of
$150,000 from Klamath county.
The immense timber area of -this county
Is being rapidly acquired: by Eastern cap
ital, in anticipation of the proposed rail
road. Sixty-three timber claims have
been filed on within the past SO days, and
the woods are full of locators.
RE3IAIX5 OF PRIVATE HORX.
Received In Eneene. and "Will
Be
Given Appropriate Burial.
EUdDNE. Feb. 10. The b6dy of the late
Private Charles A. Horn, company G,
Second Oregon volunfeera, arrived this
morning by express. As soon as the re
mains arrived they were taken in charge
by the Lane county Volunteers' Asso
ciation and conveyed direct o the Ar
mory. A guard fit honor was established,
and all arrangements for burial Were
taken in charge by the ex-volunteers, at
the request oi the parents of the de
ceased. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, and the remains
will be burled in the family lot In the
Odd Fellows' cemetery.
"Wiashincton National Guard Changes
OLYMPIA? Wash., Feb. 10. The follow
ing changes In the First Infantry 'regiment,
National Guard of Washington, are an
nounced in general order No. 3:
Under the provisions of section 56 (48) of
the military code, a company of infantry
stationed at New Whatcom, designated as
company M, First Infantry regiment, is
hereby admitted to the National Guard
of Washington.
Appointed and commissioned: Pr. E. M.
BTOn, Tacoma, major and surgeon, with
rank from January 30, 1900; Dr. J. N.
Pecock, Colfax, captain and assistant sur
geon, with rank from January 30, 1300;
Rev. S. S, Sulllger, New Whatcom, cap
tain and chaplain, with rank , from
February 9, 1900; Ed E. Hardin, to be
captain of company M, nith rank from
January 20, 1900; William Hildebr&nd,
to be first lieutenant of company M, with
rank from January 20, 1900; F. J. Carpen
ter, to be second lieutenant of cbmpany M,
with rank from January 20, 1200.
Promoted!. M. Richardson, to be cap
tain of company H; A W. McCallu, to be
first lieutenant of company H; F. W.
Luelling, to be second lieutenant of com
pany H.
Bowling at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Feb. 10,-The Seattle Bowling
Club took three out of four games from
the Union Club In the cocked-hat tourna
ment tonight. The contest was full of
features. Harrison, of the Bo-nllng Club,
made the present tournament record In
getting nine straight strikes. He sloughed'
his last frame. Harrison, Gillette and
Darlington, of Seattle, maintained the av
erage of 4Gi pins per game during the
evening. Individual scores:
Seattle B. C I Union Club
Sauls 146 Parsons . 150
Baldwin 131JBaker 156
Huston ...154JGriggs ,....,160
Harrison 195jTousey 163
Darlington 194
Gillette 172
Eberly
.199
.155
Steeb
Total 992
Total 9S3
Score by games
Seattle Bowling Club. .235
Union Club 221
210 262282992
251 249 266 9S3
Monmouth School's Representative.
MONMOUTH, Or., Feb. lO.-Fred J.
Melndl will represent the state normal
school In the intercollegiate state ora
torical contest, which will be held In Mon
mouth on March 9.- Four contestants
from the different literary societies of the
normal school delivered orations in the
college chapel last evening, and the judges
awarded Mr. Melndl the first placed
"Wasco's Election Precincts.
THE, DALLES, Or., Feb. 10. Wasco
county nas been redlstrlcted In regard to
election precincts. This has been done
according to the road districting, and
adds three new precincts. Mountain pre
cinct was formed from West Dalles, South
from Hood River, and Boyd from Dufur.
This Increases the- number to 25, and great
ly facilitates the elections.
Children Poisoned by Well Water.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 10. Three chliaj-en bf
P. D'Arcy, living near South Union, were
recently poisoned by drinking the water
from an abandoned well. At first the chil
dren were not considered seriously 111, but
within the last few dajs alarming symp
toms have developed, and the little ones
are now in a precarious condition. The
chlldf en are all under 7 years of age.
i '
Prominent Miner and Pidneer.
ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 10 John S. Reea.
who came to the Pacific coast in 1852, one
of the most nromlnent mining and public
men of iNbrthern Calif brnla, and the origi
nal own6r of the famous Black Bear mine,
died suddenly of heart failure today-aged
05 3 ears, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. W. E. Conner, of the Hotel Oregon.
, "Will Represent McMInni Illc.
M'MINNVILLE. Or., Feb. 10 At the
contest last night to represent McMlnn
ville college at the intercollegiate oratori
cal contest there were two contestants
A. L. Black and W. L. Thompson. The
orations were above the average. The
Judges awarded the honor to W. Lair
Thompson. ,
tjbnnare for Professor Ropers.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 10.-Professor -F. J. Ro
gers, of Cornell faculty, has been appoint
ed to a like position in the Stanford 'uriH
versity. Professor Rogers Is the oldest
son ef Governor Rogers. - ""
"Soft Money" Parties of Douglns.
ROSEBURG. Or., Feb 10,-The county
central committees of deqiocrate, populists
"Breaks up"
An Open Winter.
An open winter is not without its ter
rors for those who do not use Dr.
HumprireyS' Specifics. Jn the east
wind lurks Grip and Cblds ("broken
up" by 'iT"). In the tiampnse Rheu
matism' ("16" is the cure). l5yspepsia,
Indigestion and Weak Stomach are es
pecially prevalent In Winter (cured by
"li"). Humphreys' Specifics furnish
a cure for eadh and every ailment. All
drug stores sell them, 26c a.hsttlg.
We have a few copies of Dr. Hum
phreys Specific Manual Bditfon de
Luxe white and gold. to send free on
request; address.
Hfijaphreys' HSmeopaihtc Medina Cto., Cor.
"EVuitaxn -i John Stc, ?. T;
cactus or Dunlop douhie4uhe tires (hand madeo)
Cleveland bicycles are equipped with Burwell double-tube heavy
tread or Hartford single-tube cactus tires. These are the best tires
on the American market and will last a rider two to three years.
Columbia Chainless, bevel gear.' igrjO
Columbia Chainless, bevel gear r. 1899
Columbia Chain ; t900
Columbia Chain ..- -jggg
Cleveland Chainless, bevel gear. -. . . i . . I ...' h . . 1900
Cleveland Chain, road racer .., .' .v 1900-
Cleveland Chain, light roadster -. -. . .?! .... 1900
Cleveland Chain ". ,7v ., 1900'
Hartford, best wheel on earth for the money . . . !.!...!.!.!?.!.. . 1900
Hartford ;.iv '. ;. , ; - , jggg
Pennant Special ,.'.'. '., ." . . -.f. .1900
Pennant . i , ....,).'.'..'.'.'.. .1900
WANTED-50 SECOND-HAND WHEELS IN TRADE FOtf COLUMBIA
CLEVELAND AND HARTFORD BICYCLES.
Second-hand Wheels In A1
' New and
- , , Coaster
Am
eric
EAST PORTLAND AGENCY:
F. P. KEENAN, 130 Grand Ave.
and silver republicans met at the court-
house today and arranged for their 'county
conventions to be held April 10.
Nctt Oregon Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 E. R. Miller
has been appointed postmaster at Bagle,
Or., vice J. Ii. McEihany, resigned.
" ' a
Brutal KeprtO, Murderer Killed.
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. Feb. 10. Early
today at Cherry station, Just across the
Kentucky line, Jim Gordon, a: negro farm
hand, enraged because Mrs. George Bol
Mns, a highly Tospected white woman, re
fused to give him moriey, savagely at
tacked her and clij her throat with a
butcher-knife. Her screams were heard
by her husband, whq shot the negro twice
and beat out his brains with the gun. Mrs.
Rollins died in a few minutes.
Theatrical Company for Nome.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. T. Daniel
Frawley has made arrangements to take
a company of actors to Cape Nome, His
theater In the north will be a canvas af
fair capable of accommodating 2200 or
chestra chairs. His company will consist
of nine men and six women, and they
wiir leave here for Cape Nome late in
May, at the close of the season at Los
Angeles.
' e
Little Girl Accidentally Shot.
BUTTE, Feb. 10. Virginia Godin, aged
7 years, daughter of Harmlsdas Godin, was
killed today by the accidental discharge
of her father's revolver, In her own hands.
He had laid the gun down and. left the
room. When he returned she had it in
ner hands, playing with It. Hetried to
grab it away, when it was discharged.
o
Mncrniu Is Reticent.
WASHINGTQN, Feb. 10 Mr. Macrum,
ex-consul to Pretoria, has returned to
"Washington from his home In East .Liver
pool, Oi He is engaged in the fihal settle
ment iif his accounts with the state ahd
treasury departments, and mean-while con
tinues reticent as to his past and present
business.
Explosion in Firecracker Works.
FOSTORIA. O., Feb. 10 Six men were
injured by an explosion in the Columbia
flecracker works today. A large part of
the factory was wrecked. Dell JSver
hardt, the mjxer of the explosives, will die.
Frank Duteher, a visitor. Was burned and
hurt by falling walls, and four workmen
sustained severe burns.
a O
Santa Fe's First Train.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-Paijl Mor
ton, second vice-president ot the Santa Fe
railroad, who is now in this city, says
that his company vill run its first regular
train into this city about May 1. He
states that in time a trans-Pacific steam
ship secvlce tb connect with the road will
probably be established from this city.
a
The Cliieneo strike.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Seven thousand
worklngmen, who have been engaged on
buildings in course of construction, quit
work today. This act, it is asserted, marks
the real beginning of the war. between
labor and the contractors which will sub
pend building operations in Chicago for a
long period, the end of tvhlch no one sees.
o
Transport Columbia Arrives.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. The United
States transport Columbia arrived Odsy
from Manila in ballast. She made the
trip In 30 days.
i a V
Venerable Bark Sold.
A bill of sale for a ene-sJxth interest 'In
the ancient bark Oakland Waa filed at
Port Townsend Monday by Charles Aclr
ennan. In favor of James E-. Bell andjA
O. Nelson, the consideration being" $0.
Bell. and Nelson now are stole owners of
the vessel, each'ownlng a five-twelfths in
terest previous to the refient purchase.
The bark Oakland is a historical old draft.
and in her former days she has madesav-
oral fortunes for her owners. She waa
("built at RatlU 2e-. 35 jears ago, and glfl&J.
i. ,
OUBLE
SING
oium
evelan
j
is
repair. . . . : .'.......' $8.00 to-$25;00
Second-hand Wheels Sold on Easy Payments.
Brakes Fitted on AH 1900 Models S5.00 Hxtra. ''
Bicycie
Portland Branch
that time has been in active service. She "i
is 150 feet lone. 34.5 feet In hrennth.
13 feet depth, with, a tonnage of 50 tons.
e i i
Ens-cue's Contagious Diseases.
Cottage Grove Nugget.
According to reports, Eugene has two
Mormon elders ami one case bf smallpox.
Of the two contagious elements we are
inclined to have thet latter In our midst,
for It will yield to treatment, while the
other never does, unless at the end of a
rope in the. hands of lndlgnantcitizens.
Decent society should quarantine the fes
tive elders at their first breaking, out
q 0
New Northwestern 'Officers. f
Marvin Hughitt, Jr., has been appointed
freight traffic manager of the Chicago &
Northwestern, Edmund D. Brignam is the
new general freight agent.
o
Ladies' fine vlcl kid shoes, 41.05, worth
$3 00 529 Morrison; don't mistake the
number. .
A ftESTAUBANT EPISODE.
A Sdrt ot Straw Vote.
An advertising agent, representing a
prominent Nevtf York magazine, while on a
Xecent western trip, was dining one even
ing in a Pittsburg restaurant. '
"While waiting for his order he glartced
over hinewspaper and noticed the adver
tisement of a well-known dyspepsia prep
aration, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets; as he.
himself Was a regular us.er Of the tablets
he began speculating as to how many of
the other traveling men In the dining-room
were also friends Of the popular remedy
for indigestion.
tie says: "I counted 23 men at the tables 1
and In the hotel Office I took the trouble
to interview them, and was'' surprised o
learn that nine of the 23 mrde a practice
of taklhg one or tvfo of Stuart's Dyspepsja
Tablets after each meal.
One of them told me he had suffered so
much from stomach trouble that at ono
time he had been obliged to quit the road.
but since Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets J
had been entirely free from Indigestion,
but he continued their use, especially
while traveling, on account of Irregularity
in meals and because, like all traveling
men, he was often Obliged to eat what he
could get and not always what be wanted.
Another, who Idoked the picture of
health, said he never ate it meal without
taking a Stuart Tablet afterwards, because
he could eat what he pleased and when
he pleased, without fear of a sleepless
night or any other trouble.
Still another Used them ecftuse he was
subject to gas on stomach, causing pres
sure on heart and lungs, "shortness of
breath'and distress in ehest which fie no
longer experienced since using the tablets
regularly.
Another claimed that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets was the only safe remedy-he hd i
eer found for sour sfpmach and aclditylt
lleve the trouble, but the tablets' were
much better and safer to nse.
After smoking, drinking or other" excesses
which weaken the digestive organs, noth
ing restores the stomach tq a healthy,
wholesome condition so effectually as Ship
art's Dyspepsia Tablets. - "
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the r
natural digestives, pepsin, diastase, .hfcl;
every weak stomach lacks, as well as irufrt
hr&rastln and yellotf parlla, ahd cam lie
jsafely relied upon as a radical cm-e fop
every form of' poor digestion. j-SoId by
druggists everywhere. J
A llttla book on stomach troubles'Tnalled
free by addressing F. Ai Stuart & Co..
P Marshall . Mich. i , ,
Hariani Wine World FamoUi Tonic
- -i - - -
Ite stiod- Mitel afre immediate and lasting, it
Is also eb" palatable, afcrefeable to tbp taile
and acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
Aa aft Appetizer, lake beforp meaW; a-a Inl
Lgestlve, take after mteals; as a 'General' Tonic
gaid bx ajljbrugsists. jtelia gj2e?Jlat?s.
or Stimulant, at any time.
AND EXPENSE
A
bia
cire i.ueu wain narirora sinniR
$75.00
$60.00
$50.00
$40.00
$75.00
$50.00
$50.00
$40.00
$35.00
$30.00
$30.00
$25.00
Pope SalesDept.
132-134 SIXTH STREET,
Nerve and
The, Curse of
Civilization
Modern
Neglect alone is dangerous Nature has
provided Galvanic Electricity that nefve
strengthening, blood-Invigorating and"
health-restoring nerve remedy, which cer
tainly and Unfailingly cures these terriblo
nervous diseases, If taken in time.
Use this great and wonderful power and
the nervous, Irritable, weak and trembling
feelings will disappear; your sleep will
be natural, calm, restful, and you will
wake mornmgs feeling strong and vigpr
ous, instead of tired and exhausted; all
gloomy depression and sense of anxiety
and dread will fade from yobr mind; your
nerves will become strong arid steady as
steel, your strength, energy and ambi
tion will be restored, and perfect health
take the place of weakness and debility.
"The Century's
"With special attachment for men, em-
bodying a home treatment, usurping none
of the time which, if a business man, mUst
be valuable to you, for It is worn at night
while you sleep, and sends, a soothing,
strengthening, pleasant currehf of Galvan
ic Electricity throughout all the Weak
ened parts, passing through the prostate
glands, bladder, kidneys and strengthen
ing the digestive organs.
"Three Classes ofMen"
Send for mV free book, "Three Classes
of Men," today. It explains ali fully; or,
call at my .office and examine m1 Appli
ances ahd test the current, free of charge
xis is a pleasure to mo to give a suiierer
the advlce'he requires. If you do not live
In the" vicinity of the city, by stating your
case fully to me on bjank I will semi you
for that purpose, I will be able to accu
rately advise you. Do not delay, but write
or call on me at dncc.
DR. A. T. SANDEN
RUssel BIcTg., Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sis, j
PORTLAND, OR
Office hours: 9 to Si Sundays, 3 to 12.
11L00I TAiSY PILLS
rr 24 years Ufe onlr safe and rellabk
Female lvepnla or tor Ml troupe.
KelleTesw.lhin 3 day. Atfirapjtfets,
6r Br mall. Prieq, 2. Send e. far
"Womn'SafeGuarf.,,WiTcoxMed-
iricn2sas. ja$ajt aasjEs,
Greatest
Health-Builder"
,s
H
THEY ARE
WHEELS
Of SATISFY
icycle
HEiHklB
VffipPJw
ompany
PORTLAND
NO PAIN! NO GAS!
No eharg for painless extraction when teth
are orereS. All work done by graduate dentlata
of 12 to 20 years experience; a specialist In
each department. "We will ten ym jB advance
exactly what your work will cast hya free
examination. Gle va a. call, and yau Wilt find
we do exactly aa we advertise.
Set of Teeth ?3.0O
Gold Filling: ..,,........ ..$l0O
Gold Crown ...3.0u
Silver FIlllHff , .so
NO PLATES
'flfch
All work examined by professional manager.
Dr. J. S. Walter, registered dentist.
New York Dental Parlors
N. E. Cor. Fourth mi Shrrljia Strati
Lady always In attendance.
Hours,, 8 to 8. Sundays. 10 to t
U1A METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Feb. 10-8 P. 31 Maximum,
temperature, 55, minimum temperature, 4Jf;
river reading at ll A. M, 60 feet, ohahg-a hi
the last 24 hour. 0 1 foot; total preclpltaMea,
8 P. M. to g P. M , 0 01 lnA; total preetpUa
tlon from. Sept. 1, I860, 24 34 inches: normal
preclpttatldn from Sept, 1. lfiCQ. 23 70 inches,
deficiency. 4 1 Inches, total Sunshine Feb. 9,
0 52, possible Sunshine Feb. 0 10 06.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
Heavy rain baa fallen ttlenr the Waahington
coast, and light rain in the Sound country and
In Northweet Oregon. The movement or tne
low area eastward acrced the Canadian jtrev
InCM has caused a generat rise In tempera
ture, except in Southern Idaho and Ordgsn,
where the Influence" of the high pressure on tlie
south- Is felt. East of the Cascades' in Wash
ington th rise is about 15 deg . in Men(&ni t
la from 12 dor at Helena, to 24 deg. at Havre.
At the latter jAIee there was a chlncok wind
of 3ft miles pr hour, from th southwest. Tfl9
rain area, on the eoast of Washtogiea ti ex1
pected to extend eastward.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hurs
ending at midnight Sunday, Feb 11.
Western Oregon Fair, southerly wtoda.
Eastern Oregon Fair, weterly winds.
Western Washington Occasional ralnf itoutfc
to west wind.
Eastern Washington Fair; southwest winds.
Northern Idaho 5alr, southwest winds.
Southern Idaho Fair, winds south to west,
trick Jo high at Pscatelio.
Portland and viefnity Fair: southerly 'wlnda
O. K. SALISBURY, Section Director
- ' '" - ' - " . . '" ' ' ' T-
SEW TODAT.
Forbes-Davis Fuel Co.
Union 481. CelumMa gift
Best Fir "Wood, Snvred ....... .SB450
Rent Fir "VV'odd, 4 Feet Ldajfe.,.. .. 3.23,
We handk? all kinds of wood ami cbtf. tVe
guarantee full cords
FOOT OF EAST YA&H1LL KT v
BY J, T. WILS
AUCTION SALE
Of & good lot of hoasehoW furniture, ete on
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14. at W AM.
at saTesaieiKs 1S2 FtROT STREET mprfertog
oiA-preee uRivitnt:ri yarior &i, targe
mirror.
la oak frame, oak Bookcase . oak Md
tSefcdai
rd. uk
rookers; cane-seat eeir9. aanxiDi
cttrtalns. TWO OAK 8HfiwCAai
Bruwels and ingrain carpets, dlatog add hr
UbteJ. ooucffes: sewing macalaear oak and Aek
bedroom ets; sjxinss and BuUUreases, oae niaf
lei bed. chiles crft. cook staves, heaters; RfliSi
en tables and chairs, and a zfwafeer ef ether
wxSfat ana heceesrx art
TernKr cash. Sale eBtama&eoa wrmt nt a
gdHHSv
iffttJ'MmVT in J
L A. M. ' J. T. TOffl, AnctKweer.
!tiV$ 1aAY.
Money to Loii Jrt 6 Per Ccnf
On eifcr aramrtv. mTmmmIHMR. SK3 MMhC.
64 Chamfer of OjuumWHi
BY CURIE &.PAH
AUCTM SALE -'.
OfFIae HraftBeCare, Preserve
Frat, We t '
I st. mr Aldr. sett fer WJBMC ACCTKW.
to en Hlgtoet Mttr. M ttJS5M2r2
44 piece, elvgant oak wardrobe, viiih g?
BfcJ. mirror, oak :icrary taMe. two iuumswm
SSinigw et springs, wmseseotfeattwc U-
tesr rtc. till umt ao. tJt,
BEeHs and weal carpets aXl Jfa a
e. law CTMtatnaiwwy aaaMt
aats. hansintr stnti athtr buna.
Aa. MVtlr uul M fhAAfttnf 9tOVC6.
UcltahM and lawtdnr naakOtte. jars
I'.' jt r .- . - -- mT nttojur-
artfoiao. OOOB or ttew MQflDAl
kivSk - Immluiii at
vrri rmn uin is. ' vpm " --"
Xai Bwawyatda aar to 3Mat.
. AUCTfON SALE .
tOf atawat-iiewv aa at de teUm? jfe8tfc
eanlaaaa ot ta -raoa iuhi. .
352 fint Street, Cwncr of Mltfr on
Wcdrtesday Next Pb. 14. at WA.-M.
irsvAMut una lirfi anllnn tmm ta KH. Z
BkAH m tWa dtrtfe. at nM atewttow Wf Mw
contenta of th ootta. roaeistta& m jpK
ln iiwl Mass . 8rilMW: mattffooagt nl-
0tfin TarkMl aacli. tn coturar.
reakers: Jaee and athar cvwtahw
Wm cwaioard. ttm&e tatla and at
XsfB wATtx arlovm 9LC
WARS, kttchaa -traaawra. . taMa
and athr imcal aHMas.
TWsmle V Wo wettBr tie auiMoa at yyw
Ma SHnriditab jPteMalaak tUftngh iwaitay
aftenwaa. TXKMS CAJOZ.
Olin TAO. AmOaaara,
Don't Forget Our Rwfor WetXIy
AUCTION SALE
At the new JMcttoa. rMm. nm Fhwt.sC. ear.
MhdfaM. M -miXHSDAT XXXT. FHft,. J. AT
1 A. M. Is a4ition to rorydilwg Miarr
for boueo furkiUiilaK. to wIU sail aaaaial OOuf
CARPET3: TWMfTY-lTVB TX&& fWW3
AJ.D SHOES, JOBW 1ACB CVKIAJSOt, IffC.
Goods on tieW WKDXX80AT ATXVRNOOX.
Tou fare Invited to took through. Sale uttr.a.
rata or ahlae. Tame iati. Bf yom aave ftwat
ture ik any attar hted of Mtowe gaada to MU.
call lis vv We Tuwre made moaoy far atiea;
we eaa io th same far you
CCRHl Jc FAOB. AMftfaaear.
282 First st. OrasMTpimw North !
Auction & Commission Company
S. L N. CILM W, Ackoecr
SPECIAL A.UCTI0N SALE
OS JlLMOBT-NSnr FURMITCIW, AT MM
0SKCB. We-are nstrtwtea t sen by um auaHsn. at
the residence, SOS Hodney ave , ketw te
ramento and Raseeilste. (take Vjf9r AlHna
er Woodi&wn cars), TOMORAOW. TKB. M, at
19-A. M., the recently pttrchaMd IwiOtww, n
elMBK Pretty pattern wwlon erpet; 10
xerds ftae nMUtiBK. fltoe lae curtain, with
fttttrgs center tabfee In oR and rattea. hand
some couch, in velour. handsome Mass fted
etedde. with apfAigs. dromUng eases. In am
hesrany finish, and white maytov with yllrte
tntrrors pretty roekert art jaiMreo, extMston
taWe; six dlninr ehairs lady's desk, ht Mk.
pretty screen onyx stand, banquet tatnp,
ereckery and x!awre. MaadoHil. aantlaiwan'a
btajele, ahadeo Aleo fine a4r-tlgK heater, csm
pel. Wue-flam oil stove, fte Oraad OaMtn
Rle- range kitchen trooeure. etc.
N. B. The above goods are aa goad new.
Sate oa Monday aJtarp at 10 A, M.
S. L. N OILXAM, A4Mtiwec
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
QF FINE FURNITURE
WE ARE IXSTRVCTK1 TO SELL BY AUC
TION ON TUTTSDAY NEXT FEB U AT
A. M . AT 411 WASHINGTON ST . TE
VERY NBAT AND ALMOST-NEW TVHStf
TTOE Oy RESnCNCK: COMPR1MNO, IN
PART: FINB BRUSSELS CARPETS, ART
aOOFARE?. PRETTY ROCXEK8 IN XAMO
ANY. GOLDEN OAX AND ANTIQUE OAJC
CENTER TBLES. LIBRARY TBLB, IN
OAK. HANDSOME FOLDING BED IN
QUARTERED OAX FINB BRASS BED
STEADS, MATTREE0ES SPRINGS, PARLOR
DSK..COUCH. IN FINE VELOUR DRAPM
1ES. BEDROOM MttTS. COMPLETE;
SPRINGS; HANDSOME PARLOR FURatl
TURE. CHIFEONIEE. ETC ALSO Effrtlf
EN FURNITWREi JT2TE OAK BXTKNBfOK
TABLE.
X B Bdyett wW do w t attend thts sftte.
aa t)K goods are aJmoet new Tuesday aeait, 10
A. M., 411 Walrtg4Hi St.
S. U X 6TLXAN. Auotionear.
Attractive and Peremptory
ADCTI0N SALE
Of (he FurnKwe f Re5fdcncs Recently
Purchased.
We will eall ay aaetiea eale at reaidenMk 4M
SALMON ST, car MMi, on WBDNEERAY
NEXT. EM M ATA M . THE VEjiY
NBAT AND AT eOOD AS NEW FURNITOTte
CBOWOHT TWO MOWTHS AGO) INCLirD-
iECG. BRUSSELS AND WOOLEN ART
SQUARES. VERY PRETTY CHABW AJTO
ROCKERS, IN WHITE MAPLE COUCH. Of
VELOUR CENTM TABLE, LACE COR
TAIXS, DRAPERIES. SOFA rL&HKMW.
RTJOE. MATTING. VERY HANDSOME OjMC
FOLDING (WINDSOR) BED WITH
ROR. FINE FLOS MATTRESSES THE .
IJJG. PILLOWS; LAMPS. M:uJa
BEDROOM SUIT. WTTM OVAL M
SPRINGS, ETfi: EXTENSION TXBLB.
ING CHArR: JUJfDOME OAK SU
(Latest tmsfSm. dinner set gi
HEATING StQVTKi COOK STOVE. 1
N B Goods a apod as new Sale w
next. 10 A. M. ahtf.
3. U. N OILMAN, Auctioneer.
AUCH0N SALE
QN FRIDAY NEXT; at 411 Washington 6.. at
IV A. M.. w wW n fey auction the 2iMMfere
etc, of reeVlence.
Safe Friday, at hi wae-
ingwa .,
atWA x
S". L. W OILMAN. Aucir.
o.BaKnaCo
Tomorrow, AVonday, February 12
AT 4 X)N80N ST COR 1STH, w Are In
structed to sell the enttrfe fomtphtows aC-pai-vate
resWesoe, camprleJng Four piece pastor
suit. In heayy tapeetry covering, pretty ratten
rockers, cteter taW, costly qnartr4ee
rsdkara. with uphototered stii Itt enW Math
er; ail palirthw loe curtatra, rt MT Bru
sete earpeta. parlor tamps IniaW taWe- conchy;
larg tntrrora. bamboo book thelf sprtaiK-adms
hed fcwng. hall tree xtslon tabl heavy
chdnin tabj cowera dlninfc chairs gtaebware;
aMckary. HYtWnre etc two flrst claen whltte
enamalW tatftteaSa, with bra t-lmmlngs.
three-ply and Yum Yum Jpitngm curled hon
nalp Sattrespea. heat foaae-reathr pillows
)uar xmtt Ki&nlutta. Marealla abrnlds odd.
f dressersi,' to oak ad mahonany llnlith Wilson
afr-ttght hemter nnw-ciawi raw w nw
ha'.d traaanre. kltcbesi safe linoleum eight dty
fak, S&otiur eflkrt Sai at M A M shar?.
GEO BAKER CO., Auctioneers.
s$&
ni'v.
4Srj
Sdneadaae.
BEJB t.l
On Thursday Next, February 15
AT CENTRAL AUCTION ROOM w Alder
and Park Sts. we shall salt tfe fnrnttur? and
edtiteato of S-nom bouse remoe4 to our Mlw.
rMm for coriMnc al. comprising Flret
daas parlor stttt. 5 pieces, oak frames jphol
str4 patent roehers. cotKhea center tables
hanginK- lampa; tue Brafnela carp .so. cur
taieft; all paintings bric-a-brac hall tree ex
tension table, set of dlnjng chairs real leather
seat, caryer chair, glassware and crnrkery
ttmr ge4 bedraom fets. complete wtth springs
and iftattrenseo' ftathef pi!kws bedding -otiet-r.
BwiiffVi lf treasur dmp !if taiies,
Sfcaras, and tan usual ltlLQhn rqulit9
Sale ttMA X Both pnonea.
GEO RARER CO . Aactioneatx.
r