The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 26, 1902, Image 5

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The Sunday Oregonian., January 26, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POETLAND, JANUARY 26, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! The Orcsonlan'a Telephones. OREGON. w Jitlng Room Main CC7 kmnaglng Editor Main C36 City Editor MalnlGfl Composing Room ,.. .Main GS5 Eart Side Office East61 Superintendent Building Red2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Rcora ,..GC7 Editorial Rooms 1 Composing Room "' Engine Room 23 Amnacreeats. CORDRATS THEATER "At Valley Forge." BAKER'S THEATER Matinee and evening, "The Queen of Haytk" THE OREGOMAX'S IIAXDBOOK. The Oregonlan's Handbpok tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and the 1903 World's Fair, commemorative of the Lew la and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations, and It Is printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. Two Deserters Caught. Thomas Lynch and Ferdinand Posth, deserters from Company L, Twenty-eighth Infantry, United States Army, were arrested at Halsey yesterday morning and brought down to Portland and lodged la the City Jail last night by Constable Bressler. The prisoners were on their way to Cali fornia when they were taken into custody by the Halsey officer, who booked them as suspicious characters. In the jail both admitted that they had deserted from the Army Posth because he had had a quar rel with the Sergeant, and Lynch because some one had meddled with his papers. After stealing away from Vancouver four months ago they worked as laborers on the O. R. & N. Co.'s lines and In the beet sugar factors' at La Grande. Lynch, one of the deserters, formerly lived In Sacra mento. Cal., where he enlisted. Posth en listed at Mobile, Ala. Both will be taken to Vancouver Barracks today, to be trlod by a court-martial. Small Fires. There was quite a num ber of small fires yesterday, and the fire department was kept busy. At 7:50 A M. a chimney at Fourth and Morrison streets caught fire, and at 11:20 A. M. smoke poured from a dock at the foot of Mor rison street, due to a furnace which was being Used to thaw steam pipes for heat ing purposes. At 4:14 o'clock P. M. there was an alarm from box No. 95, for smoke which poured from a drying-kiln at the mill of the Eastern Lumber Company, near Front and Seventeenth streets, but there was no fire, and the com panies did not go Into service. At 5:52 o'clock P. M. there was a slight blaze In a house on Hood street, near Caruthers, and a quantity of bed clothing was burned. The origin of this blaze was unknown. The alarm came from box No. 74. At 6 o'clock P. M. there was a still alarm for a slight chimney blaze on Union avenue near East Clay street. Turn Verein Elects Officers. At the annual election of the Portland Turn Verein the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: Presi dent, Henry Hanno; vice-president, Theo dore Troutman; trustees, Henry Breit barth. Charles KIrchner, Philip Strelb; secretary, F. Simon; financial secretary, R. Hanish; treasurer, J. Schwind; gym nastic leader, F. Frlschkorn; property man, M. Spahn. The officers will en deavor to place the verein on an equal footing with similar organizations of the large Eastern cities, and their first work will be the improvement of the hall, which was damaged by fire a short time ago. According to plans suggested, a new gal lery will be built in the main hall, and there will be a meeting-room for the offi cers, a social-room for the members, and a ladles' parlor. The gymnasium, will be improved, and whatever new apparatus is, considered necessary will be purchased. An Error as to Date, President W. P. Lillls, o the Young Men's Republican Club of South Portland, writes to The Oregonian that no meeting was called for last Friday night, as was published. A ' meeting will be held this coming Thurs ' day. at which time S. C. Spencer will speak, and Mayor Rowe, City Auditor Devlin and others are expected to be pres ent. Wallace McCamant, the speaker first announced, will be unable to be present, owing to an engagement which will ne cessitate absence from the city. Commercial. Club Officers. The di rectors of Jthe Commercial Club held an interesting meeting last evening, at which the annual election of officers took place. H. M. Cake was chosen president. Colonel James Jackson vice-president, Robert L. Stephens secretary, and R. J. Holmes treasurer. The proposed improvements to the club quarters on the top floor of the Chamber of Commerce building were dis cussed, and there was much enthusiasm for carrying out the plans that had been already set on foot, Old St. Vincent's Closed. The old St. Vincent's Hospital is closed. Patients suf fering from contagious diseases are now treated at St Vincent's Sanitarium, situ ated near the new St Vincent's Hospital," on Twenty-flfth street, head of Irving street A dispensary Is open at St Vin cent's Hospital for the benefit of the poor, to whom medicines will be served three times a week at 1 o'clock on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Sale of Army Goods Closes Monday. Monday evening at 9 o'clock the great sale Of Maynard carbines and other implements of war will positively close. This has been the most successful sale that has eier been conducted in Portland, and thousands Of people have availed themselves of the opportunity to secure a good rifle or Army relic at a nominal figure. If you want anything in this line, Monday will be your last opportunity. Spaniard Charged With Larceny. Joseph Grillez, a Spaniard, was arrested yesterday at Fifth and Washington streets by Detectives Ford and Cordano, charged with the larceny of dry goods valued at 525 from a department store. The alleged stolen goods are now at the police sta tion, and Grillez will have a hearing to morrow, Excitement Tomorrow. Tomorrow, January 27. Sol Peiser, adjuster of the four (combination) bankrupt stocks at 113 Third street, will offer at special sale 250 men's all-wool suits, worth 515, for $1 85; men's colored (stiff bosom) shirts, worth $1 25, for 35 cents; ladles' Sorosis shoes, worth $3 60, for $1 98. Council of Jewish Women. Owing to the sudden indisposition of Dr. Stephen S. Wise, the open meeting of the council which whs arranged for this evening has been postponed to Sunday evening. Feb ruary 9, when Dr. Wise will give his ad dress on "Shakespeare as a Moral Teacher." Automobile Delivery Co. We will de liver for 10 cents packages weighing 50 pounds or less to any part of the city. Electric Ten-Cent Delivery Company. Inc., 328 Washington street Both 'phones. Main 362. Charles V. Jennings, manager. Mrs. Abbie C. French gives magnetic massage and electricity, teaches physical culture and hygiene. Treatments at homes or at office. CG Lewis building. I. D. Boyer has returned to his old stand, 177 Fourth street with a full line of suitings for gentlemen and ladles. Your patronage solicited. P. C. & O. Ry. Usual Sunday rate of 25 cents to Oregon City and return. Cars leave First and Alder streets every 40 minutes. Fullam's heavy-sole lined box-calf $4 shoes at $3 50 a pair. The proper thing for cold weather. 2S7 Morrison street Mantles Ten Cents. Gas and gasoline mantles 10c each, or 51 per dozen. 43 Third street Ladies, for velvety complexion try Mme. Cecil's Peach Bloom. Imperial Hair Store. Dr, E. H. Thornton has removed his office to 203 and 207 Marquam building. Carroll sold 170 pounds of his choco late chips last week; Increase, 20 pounds. Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co. Telephones Main 53. Open all night Hurst & Co. have Just opened a first class candy store at 290 Morrison. J. F. Compton, moved to 202 Washington. Charged With Driving mt Bictcle Eath. John Chin was arrested yesterday at Third and Alder streets by Policeman Hogeboom, charged with driving his wagon over a bicycle path at Piedmont. Net Interest of 10.80 per cent obtain able on $57,000, A gilt-edged Investment, F. V, Andrews & Co. Dry Fir and Oak Wood. Hoover's woodyard. 'Phone Sooth G3L Great Values offered. Marks Shoe Co. PAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licensee. Louis Menlake, 38. Johanna Wedeklng, 32. Werner Petterson, 2S, Hilda M. Rude-n. 20. Thomas Darling, 51, Minnie Phoebe Hutch Ins, 30. Contagions Diseases. Clarence Bruner, 558 Powell street; scarlet fever. James Bean. Yakima railroad camp, near Vancouver; smallpox. llnildlng Permits. Charles Wlcklund, one-story dwelling. East Eleventh street, between Beach and Falling; (1350. J. McDonald, one-story dwelling. Borthwlck street, between Page and Russell; ?17O0. Portland Trust Company, two-story dwelling. East Eleenth, between Beacon and Frederick; ?2300. William D. Relman, two-story brick house. Third street, between Burnslde and Couch; $3000. E. Peternon, two-story frame house, East Eighth street between Couch and Davis; 51500. E. Peterson, two-story dwelling. East Couch, between East Seventh and Eighth; 51500. Real Estate Transfers. J. C. Bajer and wife to Arthur E. Mc Breen, S. 20 feet of lot 2. and N. 0 feet of lot 3. block 152. Caruthers' Addltlon.5 1,800 Sheriff, for Mrs. B. Boeschen. to L. P. Horaford, .9 acre, section 2, T. 1 S., R. 1 E, ,...., 18 Portland Manufacturing Company to C H. Holbrook. 10 awes, section 1, T. 1 N., R. 1 W. 2,000 W. W. Chambrcau and wife to C H, Chambreau, 10 acres, section 14, T. 1 S., R. 2 E 1 Lewis Russell and wife to Thomas C Bloomer, 55Hxl00 feet Washington and Ella streets 7,000 Solomon Lipman and ttlfe to Fred A Lincoln, parcel land. Caruthers' Addi tion to Caruthers' Addition 1 T. W. Jenkins to Joseph Charpentler, lot 7. block B, First-Street Terraces.. 550 Portland Trust Company to M. E. Thompson, lots 3. 4, block 9, Williams Avenue Addition 1,120 Mary A Parke and husband to Emma G. Robinson, lot 6, block 133. Portland 2,500 David Goodsell and wife to Otto J. Kracmer, lot 31, subdliislon 2, De Lashmutt & Oatman's Little Homes.. 500 Antonio Serlcko to Thodoro Serlcko, 50x 100 feet Caruthers Addition to Ca ruthers' Addition 1 Louise H. Clarke to Grace Metzgcr. lots 0 and 7. block 1, Metzger's Addition to Gresham 575 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Company to Charles Nelson, lot CO. block 33, Lone Fir cemetery 35 Sheriff, for L. B. Cox, to J H. Middle ton ct al parcel of land. Portland HolKhts. and blocks -. & ft, 10, 11, 12. 13, 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25, 20. 27. 2S. 29. and lots 1. 2, 3. 5. 6, 7. 8. 13. 14. block 5; lota 2. S. 4 9. 10 11. 12. 13. 14. 10. 16, block 7. Portland Highlands 24.300 Benton Killln ct al. to O. Hooer. lots 3. 4. block L Pleasant View Addition 500 Abstracts, and title Insurance, by the Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co., 204-5-6-7 Falling building. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Do not hesitate; select the very best Portland Restaurant 305 Washington. The Elk restaurant, 263 Alder, will serve the most complete dinner Sunday ever served in this city for 25 cents. Chicken, turkey or duck dinners. Mrs. J, L, Mitch, ell, manager. The Perkins restaurant serves an ex cellent Sunday lunch and dinner at rea sonable prices. D. H. Brown, proprietor. Turkey, goose, chicken or duck dinner at popular prices. Number of other good things at Strouse's restaurant, 229 Wasn lngton. between First and Second. COLD ENOUGH FOR YOU? Some , think It's too cold,, but usually these are the unfortunate ones who have not a modern fireplace and mantel such as M. J. "Walsh alono can supply. He also carries a full line of portable wood and coal grates, andirons, fire sets, spark arresters and fenders. Fireplace repair ing properly attended to and burned-out parts replaced. Show-rooms 245 Wash ington street Both phones. CALL FOR MISS SMITH. Miss Smith and the cold snap are at tracting the attention of Portland people. Miss Smith Is the best 5-cent cigar In the universe commonly retailed at 10 cents. Ml Preferlda, regular three-for-a-half value, our price 10 cents straight Cut-Rate Cigar and News Stand, Hand, ley & Co., proprietors, 291 Washington, Perkins Hotel building. DO YOU EAT BREAD. If you do, ypu never had the best un less you have tried either Snowfiake, Pullman, Mama or Whole Wheat Ask your grocer. Northwest Baking Company, 349 to 351 Gllsan street OSTEOPATHY. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 415-416 Dekum build ing, Third ard Washington streets. Ex amination free. 'Phone Main 349. TEMPTING PICTURES Temptingly priced. Call and see them, Sanborn. Vail & Co,, 170 First street THE GREAT SALT LAKE ROUTE to the Caat. Lowest rates and most attractions via the Rio Grande lines through Salt Lake City and Denver. Through sleepers. Once a week excursions. Magnificent scenery. Before buying tickets, call at office, No. 124 Third street BANNER YEAR EOR MINES OUTPUT OF PROPERTIES IN THE UXITED STATES IX 1001. Otker Coantrle AreNot Far Behind la Xearly Every Case Great Coal Production. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L Estimates of tho mineral products of the United States, which have Just reached the Treasury Bureau of .Statistics, indicate that they will exceed In nearly every particular those of any preceding year. Not only will they exceed those of any preceding year, but exceed in nearly every case those of every other country. In gold, In silver, In iron, in steel, In copper. In coal and In mineral oil the producte of the United States in 1901 exceed those of any other country, and In every instance except possibly copper surpass her own record In any preceding year. The esti mates of gold and sliver production are from the Mint Bureau, and those of pig iron, copper, coal and mineral oil from the Engineering and Mining Journal. These estimates put the gold production of 1901 at JS0.21S.EW. against $79,171,000 in 1900, which was the highest record In gold production that the United States had ever made. They put the ellver pro duction of 1901 at 59.653.7SS ounces, against 57,647.000 ounces in 1900. The pig iron pro duction Is estimated at 15,500.000 long tons, against 13.7S9.242 long tons In 1900. In which year the figures exceeded tnose or any preceding year. The Coal Production. The coal production is estimated at 267.850.CO0 long tons, against 210.965,917 long tons in 1900, the year of highest production heretofore. Of petroleum the production Is estimated at 66.030.000 barrels, or 2.772.- 000,000 gallons, against 2,61.233,5CS gallons in 1900, the year of largest production heretofore. Of copper the production Is estimated at 5S3.O00.O0O pounds, or 265,625 long tons, or about 5000 tons below the figures of 1900, copper thus being the only lten In the entire list which shows for 1901 a smaller figure of production than that of last year. That these figures clearly put the Unit ed States In the lead In the production of all these articles Is ehown by a compari son of the 1900 figures of production of the United States with those of other countries. The London Dally Mall Year- Book puts the pig Iron output of 1900 at: United States. 13,789.242 tons; United King dom, 8,903,570 tons; Germany, 8,494.852 tons; Russia, 2,821,000 tons; France, 2,699.494 tons. With the 1901 figures for the United States, 15.S0O.O00 ton there can be no question that the United States maintains the lead in iron production. Greatest in the "World. That the coal output of the United States for 1901 will surpass that of any other country Is evident from a statement of the above authority, the London Dally Mall Year-Book, which states that "the United States has for the last two years outstripped us as a coal-producing coun try. In 1900 the United States total out put was 245,422,000 (metric tons; that of the United Kingdom 225,181.000 tons; Ger many, 109,225,000 tons; France, 32,577,000 tons, and Belgium, 23.352,000 tons." This statement, coupled with the fact that the figures of the United States production In 1901 exceed by 27,000.000 tons those of 1900, make it apparent that tho United States was in 1901 clearly in the lead in the world's coal production. As to the precious metals, the estimate of the Mint Bureau Is that the United States product pf both gold and silver ex ceeds in 1901 that of any other country. As to petroleum, while the Russian figures of last year slightly exceeded those of the United States, It is probable that the enormous total of 66,000,000 bar rels, or 2,772,000,000 gallons estimate for the year 1901 places the United States again in the lesd in the production of that artiole, theso figures showing an in crease of 110,000,000 gallons as compared with 1900. A.PODITE SHARK. Trying: Apparently to Listen to a Fisherman's Talc. New York Sun. The sharks in the great central pool at the aquarium are Incessantly on the move, always going round and round and round the pool at a steady, uniform gait Of two men who were the other day standing leaning against the side of the pool talking, one, Inspired perhaps by the sight of so many fishes of all kinds In view all about, was telling a remarkable tale about how many thousand squlntllllon million blackfish he caught onqe in a sin gle day off old Barnegat light, -and how they had to stop catching them finally and that too. Just when they were getting thicker than ever for fear they'd swamp the boat by overloading It they, had so many fish In It already, all this being told with many and elaborate descriptive de tails. On his second round after this story-teller had begun his recital one of the cir cling sharks, when he came around near to that part of the pool where the two men were standing, slowed down visibly and fairly loitered past there, going as slowly as he could wiUjput coming to a dead halt To all appearances he was listening now to that fish story, of which he had got an Inkling when sailing past at his usual gait on the previous round. Beyond hearing distance the shark speeded up again and made the rest the major part of the big circle at his usual gait hut approaching once more the qura ter where the two men stood, the black fish story still going on, the shark slowed down again to dead slow. Just keeping going as he sauntered past, anxious, ap parently, to hear about that remarkable catch all he could, without laying him- WHEN YOU SEE SUCH TROUSERS In other stores, they are marked $5.00 and $6.00. When you see them in our store, you will notice a big difference in the price We have marked them down to . !po75 The trousers are all new patterns, neat stripes in" fancy worsteds. We have about 200 pairs of odd pants from black and blue unfinished worsted suits,actual cost $5 and $6, which we offer for $2.95 FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. THIS COLD SNAP 'AsatasuJt$12 We can get alpng without, but a s-aap In dia monds will Interest everybody. I have tnem both loose and mounted, it you are In the market for one. sire me a call. My prices sell. THE VERY LATEST In opal and tur quoise rings. Stickpins, brooches and all Wnda of Jewelry. No old stock In tho house. THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK. DO TOU WANT something- nice,ln the way of a stickpin! A large variety to pick from. No two alike. GUFF BUTTOHS Sterfag Slrer, 59c sp. Grit FBIel, $1.00 up. Stfd GaH, $2.50 up. E. J. JAEGER, Jeweler 00 Morrison St., bet. 4th. aai Gth, Soatli side of street. Highest price paid for old gold. The White is King of all Sewing Machines. They Arc the Finest Ever Sent to Portland TRY ONE BUY ONE They will make yonr work easy an J life happy New Machines For Rent. Snpplies for all makes of sewing machines White Sewing Machine Office 122-124-126 SIXTH ST. Opposite Oregonian Building. Oregon Phone, Oak 1331. self open to the charge of being an out right listener. Of course, It may have been by the merest chance that the shark slowed down like that at this point on these two suc cessive clrclings, but that's what the shark did, and so the man leaning up against the coping of the big pool telling about his terrible catch of blackflsh off old Barnegat had besides the chance hearers from among the visitors this cu rious special audience of two; one, his friend, standing near him and listening patiently outside the pool, and the other that Interested, wondering, perhaps in credulous, but certainly polite-mannered shark, swimming slowly Inside. PREMIUM MUSH..' Best for the baby, best for grandma, best for father, best for the children, 'beet for every one. best for you. Premium Breakfast Fooc! makes Premium" mush. ASK FOR WORCESTER. "When you buy salt, try the Worcester urq, strong, whlto and brand. It Is granulated. Jannary M la TJoJcet Day. Billiards and pool. (127 6th, nest Oregonian. . ,' , Save Yonr Ticket fer Jannary 31. Billiards and pool. 127 6th. nest Oregonian. The American Clsrar. Good as the name. Buy the best. Dr. O.D. Ireland. dentlst.Oregonian bldg. OSTEOPATHY For the present is devoting its time cur ing the cases other schools give up as in curable. We court investigation. No charge made for consultation. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." Dr. W. A. Rogers Cf A. T. Still Schssl of Gjfnjiilcr. KlrknCIt, ). -Dr. G. Lord Gates Ctlj Izij Craduite of Oiltepalfcj la Perllaai. Phone Main 27, Ofllcea, 532-3-4 OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrks vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at -J 00 Oregonian building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helen's School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academic and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courtes In music and art. The sec ond term begins Monday, Feb. 3. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal. j fe4PbMJjft W Steinbach Trade Festival Riches take wings and bargains also fly away if ndt taken in time. Remember our Annual Clearance Sale MEN'S AND BOYS' - CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Will not last always. Don't wait "to buy till things are You will be sorry -if you do so. Here are reductions that will shock you, but the sensation will be an agreeable one. It is always pleasant to find that our money will go further than we expected it to, and this experience can be enjoyed at Our Great Reduction Sale BY PURCHASING FROM OUR STOCK Men's All-Wool Suits and Ovcrcpats, In stripes, checks and solid colors, $12.50, $16 values, $11.35 Men's AH-Wool Suits and Overcoats, best values ever seen for the money, $10 to $12 values, $8.85 Men's AH-Wool Casslmere Pants, In halr-IIned stripes and checks, $6 value $4.35 Boys' Long Pants Suits, all-wool, made same as men's In style and fit, $9 to $12.50 values, $8.00 Boys Tailor Two-PIece and Novelty Suits (up-to-date), $5 and $5.50 values $3.85 Men's Crush Hats, In all colors, $1.25 and $1.50 values 95c Men's specials In Neckwear, in Tecks and four-in-hand, 50c extra value 25c The trade winds are blowing in our direction so hard thavt we are taking in sales. Let us add you to our thousands of patrons. Leading Cfothlers of the Zerteipf&ss Hftfs- I AMPCt V3""'d Prices consistent with Good Work 'Engraving' Department Oregonian Pub.Co. 9ae Do you wear a GLASS EYE? We have 2000 to make a se lection from, and guarantee to match the natural eye or money back. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Portland, Or. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 400 Morrison Street. Second termcwlll open Monday. February 10, 1002. Classes In Mathematics. History. Eng lish, Latin and Greek. Special students ad mitted to regular classes. For circulars ad dress MARGARET V. ALLEK. 400 Morrison st, School telephone, "West 1100; residence tel- t ephone, TVe?t Ci. A- , . ' Jl SAVE MONEY & CLOTHING l -I 1 1 7S . " ) J MpA a. JfTo' fj - SALEM WOOLEN MILLS Northwest Fourth and NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT The public appreciates a good thing-. Sales are In creasing dally. Most wonderful and cheapest light of the age. The new AMERICAN and STAND ARD vapor lamps stand unexcelled before the world for flnl3h, beauty, design, brilliancy, cheap ness and lowest prices of any first-class gas lamp made. Ten times cheaper than electricity. Five times cheaper than kerosene. One-third cost of city ga3. 100 - candle - power, one month, 23c to 30c. Don't be a mossback any longer. Have the best light or nothing. Pacific Specialty & Gas Lamp Co. Phone Clay 2S4. 313 3IORRISON ST. (Musical Bargains $65 Grapbophone.wlth 30 records $28 $140 Clang!) & Warren Organ $90 $50 Thery. "Paris" Violin CeUo $30 $100 DeBain Helodeon $20 $80 Set of Clarionets $30 f $25 Bcnary Banjo $10 $125 Boenm flute $50 $75 Hlghan Bo Cornet $25 50c Sheet Haste 25c They Won't Lat Long'. I FISHER MUSIC CO. Baer Theater Block 190 Third St. A. O. U. W. LIBRARY Second and Taylor streets. Open from 1 to 5:30, 7 to 0:30 P. M. Fre to members of contributing lodges. CITIZENS OF PdRTliAND wishing the Drlv (lege of using a library that has the new and ' popular dooks can ao so ior a very reawnaDie price. Call at the library for prices for six months or a year. Teachers special rates. 1 1 BEST HOUSE COALS Renton Lump Coal, at f0 CO Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal fc.W VULCAN COAL CO., Front St.. near Gllran. Columbia phone 610. Oreson phono Red 170C. Our goods are sold direct from the mill to the consumer. "We cut out the middleman's profit, which means a saving to you of from three to five dol lars on a Suit or Overcoat. We Are the Only Direct Representatives of a Woolen Mil! In Portland. mm" "R Great Clearance Sale The purchasing power of your money will be greater than ever, enabling yqu to buy flh,e ready-to-wear garments at nearly one-half their original value. Blankets Very finest White Blankets former price $10.00, sale price $7.50 Extra quality large Double Blankets, white and gray $3.60. $4.95, $5.85 high. Morrison (cor. entrance) MORE LIGHT LESS EXPENSE Can be obtained by using our old reliable M. & M. Arc Portable Lamps For stores, street-lighting, churches, halls, and, in fact, any place where you want light, of 500 candle-power. One M. & M. ARC LIGHT GIVES MORE LIGHT than one electric arc light, At Cost ot Only One-half Cent Per Hour. This lamp 13 sold on trial, subject to perfect satisfaction; is fully guaranteed for one year; over 30,000 in actual com mercial use in the United States today. If you want more light, do a little figur ing. Note how many hours you burn your gas or electric lights, then figure the cost of our Gasoline Arc Lamps. They arc on the list of the permitted devices of the National Underwriters Board of Consult ing Eigineers, and are absolutely non explosive; no smoke, no smell. You will be astonished at the cut on your light bill, and you will be more astonished at the Increase In your light. Do not turn us down because you have had seme other light that did not work satisfactorily, but give us a trial. Re member, we guarantee all the claims we make for our lamps. We carry a stock In our store and can make you prompt de liveries. Special prices and protection given to agents. Write for catalogues of full particulars. C. W. LORD, State Ag't, Portland. DR. SWAIN, Dentist, No. 713 Dekum Bldg. Graduate Penn. College. Res. -437 Larrabee st. Teeth on rubber, celluloid, aluminum, gold and platinum bases; crowns, bridges; painless ex tracting and filling. Investigation will prov9 my prices to.be most reasonable. Personal at tention given all operations, insuring durable and artistic results. Work -warranted. On parle Francals. C. C. NEMCHSTLB ... DENTIST ... Marquam Buildinr, - Rom 301 C. T. Roberta, Manager No. 85 THIRD STREET .