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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1902)
THE - HOBNINQ t QBEGONIA; SBP2MBEB 1902, CITY NEWS.: IN BRIEF The OrcgoBlan'i Telephone. ' OREGON. Counting Room H?8. JT Miaas:ng Editor , 0 City Editor i a S Composing Room i "i"1.6?? East Side Office ,f"JL5; Superintendent Bulldln? fl zssa COLUMBIA. Countlns Room ?5I Editorial Room Composing Room , nkn Engine Room AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. SIARQUAM GRAND THEATER Matinee at 2 15. the Pollard Juvenile Opera. Co.. pre senting the. nautical opera. "Paul Jones. Tonight at S:J5, the musical comedy, ,A Gaiety Girl." BAKER'S THEATER (Third and Tamhlll t.) "A Social Highwayman." Matinee and evening. CORDRATS THEATER Belasco-George Ju venile Specialty Co., presenting polite vaude vllle. Matinee and evenlne. SHIELDS PARK. 13TH AND "WASHINGTON Vaudeville. To Keep Bictcles in Basement. The stairway being built through the sidewalk in front of the Commercial Bank is simply to enable the basement to be usea as a bicycle-room. Heretofore it has only been used as a lumber-room, but it having been decided to renovate tho finish of the building by cleaning, repainting and var nishing, it was .concluded that It would be necessary to keep all bicycles out of the halls, the damage to the finish by bat tering and bruising being largely attri buted to them. It was concluded t5 pro vide access from the sidewalk to the base ment, and no longer to allow bicycles to be taken up the elevator or staircase. As tho foundation wall In places is inside the line of the property, it was only necessary to procure permission from the Council to use two feet of tho sidewalk, in order to build the staircase, which is nearly completed. Just how the occupants of the building will like having to take their bicycles down into the basement instead of up in the elevator with them, to be left in the hall, Interests them only. No doubt the change will have a beneficial effect on the finishing.of the halls In the building. "Wcod Butchers" tn Altercation. -Not all the "wood butchers," or men who pile the wood, have gone to the hopflelds, as two typical members of the fraternity were seen on Second street yesterday, en gaged in "a ratlier violent altercation with a meek-looklhg Chinaman, who had em ployed them. "We do not pile Wood up to the sky," said one. "You get a ladder and get up on it. and we -will bring the wood to you. and you can pile it as high up as you like." "I wonder what takes us for? asked tne otner outcner. "What Is the row about?" asked a passer. "Oh, he wants a place two feet square and 20 up filled with wood, but we will fool the Chink on that." As the passer went on his way, the altercation was be ing renewed, the Chinaman plucking up spirit to Insist on what he considered his rights, and the butchers demanding their money, and a mixed crowd gathering around to enjoy tho rumpus. Old Residence to Be Torn Down, The last tenant moved out of the old John B. Price residence, at the southeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets, yesterday, preparatory to the building being- torn down. This residence in the early days of the city was one of the finest mansions in the southern part, and here was raised a rather numerous family of sons and daughters, who have been widely scat tered, but some of whom still reside In this region. Mr. Price died many years ago, and Mrs. Price only a comparatively short time ago. She left the residence property to a daughter, Mr,p. Potter, -who is to have the old buildings removed at once, and a three-story wooden building, 50x100 feet, with stores below and rooms above, erected there. Lost Purse at Carnival. Miss N. SomervHle, who Is at the Imperial from Tacoma, lost a purse containing $30 and a gold watch at the Carnival last evening, and believes that the valuables -were stol en from her. Miss SomervHle was sitting and watching one- of the attractions, with her parse In ber lap, and got up .and -went to another part of the grounds, forgetting nbout the purse. ."When It came to her mind that It was gone, she hurried to the place where she had been sitting, but was unable to locate It, and she now thinks that it was found and taken by some thief. She reported her loss at the police station, and an effort will be made to locate the missing property. Special round-trip excursion rato of fered by A. & C. R. R. between Portland and all beach points during Elks' Carni vaL From September 3 to 11, inclusive, the A. & C. R. R. will sell special excur sion tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and Aorth Beach points and return for $3, Tickets good to return seven days from date of sale, and interchangeable with all boat lines. Train leaving Portland at 8 A. M. daily runs through direct to Clatsort Beach, and returning leaves Seaside et 5 P. M. dally. Portland-Seaside express leaves Portland every., Saturday at 2:30 if. m. ana runs through direct to Seaside and GearharL The Reoulatok Line, The Line foii the Elks And Their "Deers" and Everybody That Likes Good Service and Fine Scenery, "Will make a special trip Sunday. Sentem ber 7, leaving Oak-street dock at 9 A MJ for The Dalles and all way points; or. If you wish, you can go to the Cascade Locks and return. Fine Sunday dinner. zs cents. Astoria Daily Excursions. "White Col lar Line boat from foot Alder street dally 7 A. Ai., except Sunday. Astoria and re turn, $2 50. Both beaches and return, tick ets good seven days. $3. Elks' Carnival, from Astoria to Portland and all way landings, tickets sold September S, 9, 10 at rate one iare round trip. Tickets good to September 14. "Why will you stay at home when you can ride so cheap? Dalles Daily Excursions by "White Collar boats from foot Alder street, 7 A. m. tirandest scenery on earth. The tour ist and stranger should make this trip Tickets sold for Elks' Carnival. Portland September 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, at rate 1 1-3 fare round trip. All tickets good seven days from date of sale from Tho Dalles and all way landings. See "Dalles electric sign. iJotn 'phones Mam 3oL White Collar Line Boat From As toria. All tickets sold by O. R. & N. Co V. T. Co. or Astoria Railroad, to either beach are good on Bailey Gatzert, return Jng from Astoria dally at 7 P. M., except Sunday. For room reservation write or phone A. J. Taylor, agent, Astoria. From September 3 to 11, Inclusive A. & C. R. R. will sell special excursion tickets from Portland to 11 . Clatsop and North Beach points and return at $3, Tickets good to return seven days from date of sale, and Interchangeable with' all boat lines. J. C Mayo, G. F. and F. A. For Dalles, Lyle, Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, . Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. " , Slab wood Short Slabwood, . Full loads, green or dry. Telephone order to Main 550. Western mill. Lmbrellas mido .In Oregon: latest etyles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's. "Washington-& 6th. Loop the Loop. Loop the Loop. Elks' Carnival Tonight. Loop the Loop. Loop the Loop.- A. & C. R. R. makes special round-trio excursion rate between Portland and beaches during Elks Carnival. "Wanted. Twenty laborers; wages $2 per day. Apply x. w . &umvan, Oregon City ur. Bartlett Pears, lc per lb., picked by ouyer. Woodstock car. . oatman Place. Dr. M. C Holbrook, Dentist, has re turned. 117 Ablngton building. . Dr. Skiff, dentist, has returned. Office Sis Dekum building. Young Wovav'r -Narrow Escape. A serious accident -yeas narrowly averted esterday afternoon by ihe'-Gulckneta joe a mdtormaiL The afternoon- .crowd was- leaving tje Carnival grounds, and the Seventh-street crossing .was filled with people. At 4:45 o'clock car 24 of the Wash ington-street line came down Washington at a good rate of speed. A passing" truck scattered the crowd, and a Miss Clinton stepped directly in front of the down car. Shouts were unavailing, and there was no time to reach her. By prompt action on the part of th'e.tmotorman, the car was brought to a standstill within an jnch of the young -woman. When It .Vras seen, that she was . unhurt, several bystanders, gave vent to acrimonious remarks on a railway management that permitted Its1 cars to run at a high rate of speed past the main entrance to the Carnival grounds, "where thousands pass hourly.). It was suggested, by some that -an officer should be posted there for the protection of visitors not so agile as Pomanders In dodging 8w!ftly-jnqvlng vehicles. Joe GoooinS" Gets . 10 Days. Joe Gog- gins, who has made his name famous in thjs city for the. frequency with which ho has overindulged In strong drink, was up in the Municipal Court yesterday on the same old charge.. His case was not even argued. Judge Hogue said: "Well, 10 days." Jailer Roberts was of the opinion that the sentence should be longer, and said: "Well, It's, a case of having" him on hand all Winter, anyway, and he ralght as well get It all at once now. He'll get on a tear again Just as soon as he gets out." The sentence stood, how ever, and Joe left the room with two tears trickling down bis cheeks, thinking that he was a much-abused personage? Elks' Carnival -Excursion; Bailey Gatzert. Sunday Excursion-. Cascade Locks. ' ' $1 50 Round Trip. ' Bailey Gatzert SundatvExcursion. Cascade Locks and return, "leaving Port land 9 A. M., return 7:30 P. -M. Meals the very best, only 25 cents. Music by Brown's -.famous orchestra. Steamer a palace: scenery grand beyond description; connecting In the locks with the steamer Tahoma from The Dalles. Tickets sold all points above the locks Sunday. Land ing foot Alder street, "Dalles" electric sign. Both 'phones Main 35L Five-Minute Schedule Resumed. The elght-mlnute car service on the Washington-street line could not accommodate the traffic Wednesday, and yesterday the ftve mlnute service was resumed again. The management thought that the cars run at eight-minute intervals could handle the people while the newxalls were being laid. but they evidently did not anticipate the number of visitors that would ride while In the city. In 4 hours Wednesday after noon more people were hauled than on any whole day this week, and the largest cars that the company could put in serv ice were loaded to the running boards. Anybody Want to Take This Up? A man in the East, who is evidently hunting for white crows and similar animals, has sent the following letter to the Manufac turers' Association: "Regarding tho chair and refrigerator business, would say that If you have a God-fearinr man. who. Is. willing to do business on Golden Rule principles,, and has $40,000 to invest in an enterprise of thlB'klnd, I can assure him of lucrative position upon the basis of equal ownership, 4. et, my experience against his capital." The -association has not yet found such a man, and tho prob- amuties are that It never will. Locks That Cost $4,000,000, 22 Years in' Building; The Magnificent Multnomah, The Grand Old Castle Rock, Cape Horn, the" "GibraITar" or Or egon. Can be Been grandly Sunday on the steamer tteguiator, that leaves Oak-street dock at 9 A: M. Round trip $1 50; through tne Kapids and into the Locks without transfer. This Is vour onnnrtunirv tn maKe this trip all in one day.- Fine din ner,. 25c. DOO-OWVRVKJ PlV TTo Tn Tinf nt Into,.- CSt the Hoc HcenBA In n mirManr tn tha occupation tax m the city Hall. Yester- uuy licenses -were paid ior nearly 200 dogs, ana piaces were claimed for fefy pf them The OmV' thine- In the nntnrit nt orrlfo. ment was u communication from the man wo jiuau uie xax on a xemaie numbered 13. He said "that his wlfft nh1erto1 tn tWfc number, and, therefore, lhe wished to have ii released, subsequently he changed his ininu. ana, as no request for a release was made, he still retains No. 13. Woods awter Forfeits Ratt a .TnVin son, who was arrested recently on a charge of runninir a wnnrl-njiw TritVinut n license, did not show up when bis name was caned at the Municipal Court yester day. He had denosltea 110 hall nn aa the least amount that he could bo fined on such a charge was $25, he evidently figured out that it was cheaper to stay away ana avoid tne rush. Th -Miiniirvni Judge "ordered his ball forfeited. Forty Gambling Cases to t?v. Tnren- There are nearlv 40 cases nf cmmhiiti i,r In the Police Court, and the trials will b commenced as soon as possible. Of, the total number. SO are Chinese, is men and 6 are negroes. The cases of the ninese win proDaoiy he brought up to day. Chinese Drivers Fined. Mow SIngand Ah Foy were fined 5 enh in tne rnii Court yesterday, on the charge of leaving two wagonloads of fertilizer standing at the corner of Ninth and Burnside streets ior 48 nours xnursday afternoon. Your Grocer can nnttr minnlv im riv. newf bright, delicious layer figs, this jear a crop, waanams & jterr Bros, have Just received the first car shipped to any point in the United States. First Presbyterian Church. Services to morrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. xne pastor, tev. .Edgar P. Hill, D. D will preach at both services. Loop the Loop. Loop the Loop. Elks' Carnival Tonight. Loop the Loop. Loop the Loop. DEAD FROGS. "Were Killed by Coffee. 15-1000 th of -a Elngle grain of caffeine rrom conce tvih km a frog of moderate size, xne rrogp ate of general paralysis, following violent tetanic eonvtilnlnn,. Falck, Stuhlman, Brill, -Johansen, Leven and other famous nrfentista anArJu gators have reoeatedlv nroven it. This same alkaloid caffeine, a powerful cereoro-spmai stimulant, and diuretic Irri. tant. was oriirinallv discovered in irwi Eight years later thelne was discovered in tea, and the two drugs were afterward nroven tn he Identlenl Pnffalrm 4n nntrTa causes the sleeplessness. Increased ire-' quency of the pulse, tremulousness of heart, an- -requent urination noticed after annKing strong coffee. This explains the cause of the nervous diseases that fre quently come to regular coffee and; tea drinkers. The j3rug- slowly -and surely nolsnns th tvetom mnA fln.l lT. V,-J S uu UtlUil uu some form of -fixed disease like valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, kidney complaint or some otner, unless the person la strong enOUgh tO Stand UD SPainnt the Hmir Practically every steady coffee or tea annKer snows some form of Incipient dis ease. Ask any one you know and yon will Kelnom Ann nne entirely. j 'Where's the use in slucim r!m ging,the poor old body Untlf It totters' and trembles' with diseased -nerves? -i.' Can't quit? It 1?. one of the. easiest things you ever tried to do ltjrou will have Postum,Food Coffee made right and, served hot with good cream and sugar. There Is the deep seai orown ot ncn conee uiatjturnfi golden brown when cream is added, Tlj the flavor is unlaue. all its own. Trx- 10 daye or two weeks, and your dyspepsia win either leave or show good signs leaving, and your heart and pulse stronger than for a long time back. It one of the most delicious sensations known, to feel returning health and vigor. Health makes heaven here on earth , and people can "have.it if they 1111, but live as Nature Intended . Quit coffee, ami use the food beverage, Postum Coffee;, . For PosTaro , AovERTissstBNTs. F. T. Rogers was arrested yesterday afternoon orj a warrant sworn out by Thomas Mc- cusker, the president or tne umc im provement Association, on a charge of placing advertisements' In a public place. Rogers had inclosed a telegraph pole In front of his barber shop, on Alder street, wjth a box about 12 leet high and. three feet In diameter, purposing to have the regulation barber stripes painted upon It, He was interrupted. some' time ago. and tried to" .get a permit, but this was not allowedj He has nb'w gone ahead -without the' permit Mr. McCiisker says: "We will fight this case out, and make a test ease of It," New Patrol-Wagon Ordered. The Police Commission met yesterday and or dered a new patrol-wagon,v to cost about ?700. The old wagon has been in use for many years, and Is decidedly the worse for wear. The new one will be placed at the. City Jail, In the quarters now occu pied by the old vehicle, which will prob ably be used by one of the hospitals. Charged With Labcent. R. G. Mars- land., who Is wanted by the Polk County officials at Dallas", on a larceny charge, was yesterday arrested by Detectives Day and Weinef, near Sixth and Gllsan streets. Loop the Loop. Loop the Loop. Elks' Carnival TpNiQHT. Loop the Loop. Loop the -Loop. HONOR IN PUBLIC LIFE. Misanthropic , Estimate Are Not Ilorne Oit by the Evidence. Minneapolis Tribune. Frank W. Hackett former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, In a recent ad dress at Hobart College, said that for the past 30 years he had passed the greater part of his time at Washington in professional practice before the courts and Congressional aji'd departmental com- mitiees, and nad oeen very -closely con nected with men .prominent In public life. He .came to Washington fully possessed with the Idea that most -of our public ! men were self-seeking and controlled by low estimates of duty. He found that ' he had much to unlearn, that the majority. of our public men at Washington were hard-working, honest, conscientious, and doing their best to fullfll their official duties. Mr. Wilson, the Secretary of Agricul ture, bears similar testimony, and quotes Judge Rockwood Hoar as having said to him that he had come to Congress with an Idea that its members were very far irom heing what they ought to be. He had changed his mind and had learned to respect them very highly. Mr. Hack ett quotes John R. Proctor,, of the Civil Service Commission, as thus testifying: "After an exoerlonce of nine vears T irive it as my opinion that public men hero at Washington in the legislative and ex ecutive branches of tho Government, both In the highest and in the subordinate places, are doing their work faithfully and zealously." Hon. Carrall D. Wright, a gentleman of still longer and larger experience, aa head of the Labor Commission, bears similar testimony. v Senator George F. Hoar, whom all must admit to be ex cellent authority, thus wrote In the Forum for April, 1S97: "As many srood and wholesome' laws are enacted today as have been at any -period of our his tory. ' . . . I believe that the people as a whole are' better, happier and more prosperous than ever before, "and that tlie two bouses of Congress represent what is best In the character of the people now as mucn as they ever did." Mr, Hackett also .pays a high tribute to the men of superior scientific attainments; the experts, some of whom are known and honored abroad as well dk at home, who for comparatively small salaries are giving their besUservlce to aur Govern ment. He admits that there are selfish individuals in our Governmental service at Washington but he believes that hon esty and unselfishness are the rule that the great body of our public men are ac tuated by a desire to do their duty, and that in silent, unobtrusive ways they per form many acts of kindness unsuspected' save Dy tneir closest mends. HOPPICKERS, ATTESTIOIf! vVilla tnn nnnnlptHnv aAaann la mm . w w Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company win run iiieir lose Eie&mer ;imore Be tween Portland and' Newberg (Rogers landing). The Elmore will make dally round trips, leaving Portland, Ash-street aocK, at a. a. xicKet omce Tnirdfand Washington or at the dock. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER, The Rio Grande personally conducted excursions to the East, through- Salt Lako City and Denver. Leave Portland eVery Tuesday. Call at 121 Third street. CHEAP RATES TO THE HOFYARDS. Take the steamer Elmore, foot of Ash street, 7 A. M., dally. Tickets on Bale at O. R. &, N. office. Third -and Washington. E. W. Grave. This name mutt appr oavry bos t ttnulne Laxative Bromo-Qulntn Tablet. tb re&edr that cures a cold.ia on day. 2 eiBU. Harris' Trunk Co.. for-trunks .arfd bag, VTivTpP' Co4 not miss our great" sale of .Thomson's and .' ; nulC Warner's Rust Proof Corsets. ' TOWN TALK Never before in, the history of merchan dising was so much interest manifested. By far the greatest range of styles and best Bargains ever offered west of New York. THE SAMPLE LINES -OF THREE OF Suit Cloak ' Manufacturers in the United States . .Secured -for 60c on the Dollar. EveTrythinr that a manufacturer produces from the 50c ariricle for the woman of modest means to the $50.00 gar ment for the golf links. This season we set' the pace in ' the world df'fashion for the city of Portland. An ex amination of the garments and prices will bear out the above statements. You can save enough on your pur chases to supply all your wants in small articles. McAllen & McDonnell f . POPULAR DRY GOODS HGftjSE . ' COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. GRAMD OPENING Of Fritz's ewr Theater, 240-U4 Hara- Ide Street. This elegant new playhouse haa been- en larged and. rerao'deled at & cost of $26,000, and will be' conducted as a high-class vau deville theater wftfi fliet-class talent play ing only the very best artists from 'the Orpheum and Eastern circuits. The grand opening take place thls.(Saturday) even ing. The programme presented contains farce-comedy;, acrobatic acts, novelty acta, travesty acts. Impersonations, operatic vo calists, character singers, gayety dancers rand East India wonder-workers, and Edi son's latest xinetoscope, and many other features, There will be an entire change of programme- each week. The. manage ment will conduct the place In. a manner that will please the. most particular, as there will bcr absolutely nothing objection able allowed. Remember that tonight the grand opening -takes place. Come and en joy yourselves.-. WHERR TO DINE. Carnival visitors: For finest lunches, go to Portland Restaurant 205 Washington. Delicious sandwiches. Just what you will relish most, at- NussIer's, 41$ Washington. 'Write liar &. Sa, Salt Lake City, Utah, for all kind produce, grain, al. falfa seed, potatoes cabbage, etc; In quiries promptly answered. Hlgk-Grade Planes for Itent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and ( repaired. H. Sinshelmer. 11 Third st Many Will Go to Coast Owing to low rate. $3 for round trip, many Elks will visit the beaches. For particulars. Inquire O. R. &.N. city ticket office, Third -and Washington, TONIGHT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 240246 Burnside Street Remodeled aitd Enlarged at a Cost of Twenty TfcousiBd Dollars The Grand Opening Bill will con sist of farce comedy, novelty acts, acrobatic acts, travesty .artists, im tersonstions,operatic vocalists, char acter singers, gaiety dancers and East India wonder Workers, and Edi son's latest kineto scope, and many others. Change of programme each week. Nothing to offend the" most fastid ious, will be conducted as a nijra- classvaudevillejheater, playing onlys the very test artists direct from tne Orpheum and Eastern circuits FRITZ & CO., Props. FAUL THE GREATEST OF ALL 'SHOES H AVE i ARRIVED. LOTS OF NEW STYLES KnightSMeGo. i Sole .Agents WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY U let ftate: ItCbx ar TWrirW tt esB kar. More tolw HIMd eeto vfcfceat htf tskeeMh. MM M ftef mentor THB STAKDAXD BAR. COUnUSG. Jt h. fast, and OHS A? PLICATION. LAST fclirlilflwJttga 125 W. tH St., It Ywk. THE LARGEST and and GRAND OPENING OP : 1 FRITZ'S II THEATER Shirtwaist PIANOS We have added a fine line of the reliable- AJ B. CAMERON PIANOS Also the FAMOUS BEliR PIANOS It will oav vou to Insnect these Dlanoa before buying, as we buy. for spot cash and aell on easy payments. If we get 5 per cent interest for profit wer are aatla- oeo. we nave no expensive Hypnotizing agents to pay large salaries and commis sions' to. Graves & Co. Importers aad JToVbers. LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 122-121-12S'.srxth Street S 1884 I 1902 Ten ' Days Before the schools open, and hun dreds of' children will again be sub jected to torture. No other word adequately expresses the suffering endured by little ones compelled to study under strain of defective vision. Thoughtful parents will take advantage of the offer made by Jhe Portland Optical Institute to examine children's eyes free, and, if needed, supply glasses at special, rates until September 15. This of fer applies to visiting strangers as well os homo patrons. WAliTEK REED TH Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BId. SPECIALS TODAY! MEN'S TAN SHOES ?C and D widths, sizes 6 to 8 J, $3.50 grade at $L50 Boddard-Kelly Sloe Co. BETS AND WASHINGTON. As A guarantee of ABSOLUTE PURITY and SAFETY tUBibetjhefow printed on "BLUE PAPER is pasted on every Mtchen Utensil of GENUINE AGATENICKEL-STEEL WARE , A full assortment ol these goods for sals 11 the leadisK DEPARTMENT and OUSE.FURN1SHING STORES. LAtANCE&QROSJEAN MFC. CO. KW YORK. BQSTOK. CHICAGO. CTinjniTnnil by 17. S. Circuit Court.) HAME OF UTENSIL. Patented Feb. 12.1898. iKcWSt. Nwr YORK. Dos. T.ttSft. t & Agftte Nfekei Btesl Waro" repaired LM&OroejeaaMfff.Co..N0T 84 sad BTeat nurttr. ttamMrriir fnt Irom arsmle, lea&asa ant& maMx often ronsa in e&uaeiea gooam. Verr resoeecf ally. . gXTLLWlLL a Q LAUDING, to im avtr xotst Toauoo rcrrnnngw. .t'uz.rux ijR.BavUt.rUk ut.ru. Aaalrato No, 14.1S&, Nxnr Toes, May & 12S7. " lin iiimc: AJrsqttaetad by toh, wo &b jfcM tfi i ihe epeajoazket a sua pk or - Asfie ffteM Steel Ware ,rasd baxoaaOon. careful unrwliml niTnyifi-f T- T flWM A Rrtom to heath. We can tfeersforo It xor ku evMosry tea onut&r MgctruJ)T yoara, V MIDCkFTJ m kanks. Oimm m . T. Metal Kxetaata. .BAfo. NON-AQUA. V TRADE . . '-A ' Shoes, and Credmoors keep'' ybur- feet dry, and. prevent trouble with your throat aad lungs. Ask dealers: Catalogue free. Strong & Garfield Co. Boston ' lakers of FlHe Shoes :KCaj COST SELL LarEClt Umuisiyial Assortment of Mem9 j ERICKSON'S CONCERT HALL AND CAFE 21 XORTH 5ECOND STREET, CORNER BURXSIDE. AUG. ERICKSON. Propr. H. D. GRIFFIN. Mgr. LADIES' IDEAL ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION MISS ir. E. GIADDEN. OTSS E. BANG, violin. MISS E. HARRISON, cornet. MISS A. ROSS, clarinet. MISS A. PEFFERL.E. trombone-. MISS M. E. GL.IDDEN, piano. MISS D. HERBERT, drums. ALSO LADY VOCALISTS. and Opticians rA15X.KSS DESTISTRT Sr. Kred Prehn. Ielcum bldjr FUllMtlMtk Osl4 crowBs, 22X Brt! work 32K PblUdelphJa crduat. All th Utrt mppll ftacea ior dolus prfot norlc Frd Prehn. Tn Xkum. cor. 3d and TCub&cton. PortUnd, Or. will l'JJla luFillhlul KiUnny, ilvrr ana cure IILl'i?irlr-'PJMi Stomacli Troalilem. Affix U olia Ilocrr, 1610 Pino St. StLouls.Mo. Salem Woolen Mills Store 85 - 87 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STS. "Seeing Is Believing" Clothfrrn In i1n Xnrthwnt. X. W. Cor. Ponrih nnil Mnrrlinn. Attir :or Fall O O'O Never before have we been able to show such large assortments of men's ready-to-wear clothing. The extreme high, grade of excellence pervading every detail of style, manufacture and fabric, places our clothing on a level with the work of the most exclusive merchant tailors. Suits .... $10.00 to $45.00 Topcoats . . $10.00 to $30.00 Overcoats . $10.00 to $55.00 Raincoats . $12.50 to $35.00 Cor. 3d and Washington. WATCHES CLOCKS DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, STERLING SIL VERWARE, CUT GLASS, FINE LEATH'R GOCJDS. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED ..STOCK in the NORTHWEST GOME AND VISIT US lV??ooa Chicago at Sherman House Corner Randolph and Clark Streets. Rooms $1.00 upwards. Refurnished and re decorated; Fireproof. Large, airy and com fortable rooms. Centrally located, near all depots, street cars, L roads and theaters. Popular Price Restaurants. SHERMAN HOUSE HOTEL COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL nr C f RPflWN AXD BAP. DISEASES. We have made some very broad statements concerning our line of Fall Clothing so broad in fact that many who do not know us may con sider us to be overly enthusiastic. We are not. We want every person in Portland to come and see our stock, examine it, compare it with others and give .us only the credit due. We have, beyond question, The Best Popular Priced Cfothing And an examination will verify this to anyone who will inspect it closely and pass upon its merits Our Fall Line Is complete in every detail that goes to make up perfect-fitting, stylish and serviceable clothing. You need no guarantee as to our cloth It is "made in Oregon" and is equal in quality and design to the finest imported fabrics.