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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1902)
ilwllllljpllw THE HORNING OKJSGONIAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902. 7, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF t The Oresroalan's Telephones. OREGON. ' Counting Room , Main 637 Managing Editor Main 638 City Editor Main 166 Composing Room Main CSS East Side Office East 01 Superintendent Building R4 2s23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 007 Editorial Room 163 Composing Room ...714 Engine Room 206 AMUSEMEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER This after noonxat 2 o'clock, last performance of Mar guerlta Sylva and company of 45 people In the musical comedy, "The Strollers." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll streets) Last two performances of the great American play by the popular Neill Stock Company, matinee and evening. "The Ulrl I Left Behind Me." CORDRAY'S THEATER Matinee at 2:15. evening at 8:15, last two performances of the original Ferguson and Mack and Caron and Herbert. In the musical comedy, "Mc Carthy's Mishaps." BASEBALL 3:30. professional grounds. 24th . and Vaughn streets. Portland a. Butte. Mazamas to Hold Meeting. Mazamas will hold their ninth annual meeting next Monday in the City Hall at 7:30 P. M. The mountain climbers will elect new of ficers of the club, will receive the finan cial report of the past year, and will dis cuss next year's outing. The club Is now in excellent financial condition. For the first time in its history It has money in bank. The expedition to Mount Adams netted .about fCOO. This is unprecedented in the history of the organization. Debts from last year to the amount of about 5100 have been paid off. The Mazamas will discuss a proposal to unite the four great associations of mountain climbers of the United States in an assault upon Mount McKlnley, in Alaska. This peak is the highest in United States territory, and has never been climbed. The plan is for two members of each organization to Join in the expedition. The plan, if car-, rled out. would draw the mountain climb ers of the United States Into closer rela tions than at present. Chinese Festivity Signs. Some Port land Chinese are well up on the latest methods of advertisement. This Is the week for the festivities at one of the big josshouses. The Chinese have protec tion at this time and have secured a no tice signed by the Chief of Police, catl tlanlng the people against defacing the property of the Josehouse. The big let ters on the sign, however, state that there will be festivity at the place, and the notices have been posted all over the city. A member of the Improvement League was seen last night gazing at them with a mournful look. "JUst as wc are getting things to looking better," said he; "but they are signed by the Chief of Police. 1 do not see why the people in this part of the city need to be notified aiot to deface the property down on Sec ond street." Moke "Work on Seventh Street. The improvement of Seventh street, from Tay lor to Burnside. and from Burnside to Gllsan, with stone blocks will render necessary the putting in of seven. catch basins on that street. There is a catch basin at the northwest corner of each block on the level part of the street, and the blocks are sloped a little from the center, so that the water may run each way. The improvement now to be made will bring this part of the street to a dead level and render necessary a catch basin at another corner of each block In order to carry off the water from Winter rains. To put In these seven catch basins is quite a Job for the street de partment, and will cost the city quite a little sum. Cement Walks All Good. An inspec tion of the cement sidewalks which were laid recently was made by City Engineer Elliott yesterday. Mr. EllIott said that he- found that all the contractors- were doing very good work and were comply ing with the specifications of the city ordinance. There were no defects in the walks such as were noticed in previous Improvements, and it was apparent that the property-owners had obtained he best quality of cement. As an aid -to his in spectors, Mr. Elliott has tested all the brands of cement offered in the Portland market. Memoranda of the result of the tests are kept In his office and will be. Bhown to any property-owner who wishes to have a cement walk laid. Chinese Gamblers Fined. A fine of 515 each was yesterday Imposed upon the 26 Chinamen and Japs who were convicted of gambling at V0 North Sixth street. At torney George C Stout made a vigorous appeal for the defendants on the ground that they were among the first arrested, and that gambling had been tolerated for a lorfg time until just at the time that they were raided. Judge Hogue did not think that this was any reason for mak ing the fine light, but stated that he was afraid if he made It too heavy they would not pay It, but would go to jail. There seemed to be no funds for the enlarge ment of the jail for the accommodation of such prisoners, and court decided to make the fine light. Rumors About the Ladd Tract. Some time ago It was rumored that the Ladd tract on Hawthorne avenue, which was laid out in irregularly shaped blocks and lots by running main avenues diagonally across It, was to be replatted In the plain, old-fashioned way, on the square. For several days a report has been In circula tion to the effect that A. C. T. Myers, the "town builder," lately engaging in business here, was about to build 50 or 100 houses on the- Ladd tract as remod eled. There appears to .be no foundation for such a report, as William M. Ladd says no lots have been sold in this tract, and it is not even known deflnitely whether the tract can or will be re platted. Waiting to Hear' From Mb. Dosch. The committees of the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce on the Oregon exhibit at Osaka are waiting for Informa tion from Commissioner Dosch before raising a fund for a display at the Japan ese exposition. Mr. Dosch said before he left that $5000 would be sufficient, but the plans of the committees will depend on Intelligence that he sends back. The Chamber of Commerce committee con sists of Paul Wessinger, A. H. Devers and Leo Friede. On the Board of Trade com mlttee are T. S. Townscnd, I. B. Ham mond, Adam Appell, B. L. Durham, E. Shelley Morgan, S. C. Pier, J. C. Luckel and John Alleslna. Who Is Julia Johnson's Brother? The following telegram was received from Dublin, Ireland, last night by Attorney George W. Joseph: "Julia Johnson dead. Inform brother. Humfrey, solicitor, Dub lin." Mr. Joseph has no knowledge of any such person as Julia Johnson, or of any relatives she may have in this city. He is not acquainted with Solicitor Hum frey, and he knows of no reason why the telegram should have been sent to him. However, he Is willing to receive any In formation that would lead to the Identity of the brother of the deceased woman, and such matter may be communicated per sonally or by mall. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Best Baseball Games of Season. Best Baseball Games of Season. You Can't Afford to Miss Them. Portland vs. Butte. Best Baseball Games of Season. Best Baseball Games of Season. Everybody Will Be There Todat. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today, Baseball Today, 3:30. 3:30. Steamer Regulator, To the Dalles And Wat Points, Sunday. October 5. Leave Oak-Street Dock 7'A. M. . . Umbrellas made In Oregon; latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's, Washington and Stfe. John Crak, 41 Htmilto-n buildirigj. Yachts Must Move. The Oregon Yacht Club will begin, in a few days the re moval of its floats and anchorage buoys to the selected location near Bundy's bath-house, opposite Ross Island. Since the fire in June the present site has been very inconvenient, and the recent acquisi tion by the street railway company, of the ground fronting the clubhouse anchor age has necessitated a removal. The new situation provides a better anchorage, but is some distance from the business cen ter, and the east end of the Madison-street bridge will now be deprived of one of Its. few eights, the flotilla of graceful white boats at anchor. Fob Mrs. Booth. The Salvation Army on Davis, near Third, will hold its memo rial services of Mrs. General Booth next .SundaV at S:30 P. M. Major and Mrs. Dubbin will be In charge. A very inter esting meeting Is planned, to 'which all are Invited. Monday evening the Majors conduct a Harvest Home meeting at the fame corps. A gathering of cereals, fruit, etc., will be on exhibition, and an altar service held in connection with the meet ing makes It doubly profitable to all who attend. AH the city "corps unite for Mon day's meeting. No Longer Fears the Indians. Jamc3 C. O'Neil. of Paris, Ky., is lh the city, visiting his brother, Mark O'Neil. Just how long he will remain here Is not defin itely known. He Tas warned before leav ing home that the Umatilla and "falwash" Indians were bad out here, and he has been a little nervoiv?, but as he has not yet been scalped or molested, and has not seen any Indians, he may conclude to remain here permanently. No Fast Driving on Bridge. The order of the County Court that no team be driven over the Morrison-street bridge faster than a walk Is violated every day, especially by drivers of United States mail wagons. The reason of the order to go slow-Is that the bridge Is over worked, and fast driving wears and Jars it considerably. The men on the bridge have been instructed to enforce the order. Preparing for Winter. The street department has been cleaning up the datch-baslns at the head of Johnson's Creek, making ready for the Winter floods, which may be expected in- due time. The entrance to the Tanner Creek sewer is now being looked after and the necessary precautions being taken to pre vent damage by Winter storms. Great Increash in Import?. The re ceipts of duty on merchandise at the Custom-House during September amounted to ?6S,SS2 36, an Increase of $36,965 62 over the same month last year. The Imports were mostly from the Orient, and the stock has been one of the largest In the history of the Appraiser's qfflce. Teachers Meet Tonight. The Teach ers' .Club will meet .in the lecture-room of the Library building at 8 o'clock Sat urday evening to plan for the year's work. AH teachers and their friends are Invited. First Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:20 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. In the morning sacrament of communion. In the evening, sermon by pastor, Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D. Todat all children's cloaks, $ 50 to ?6 75, for ?3 10. Last day men's under- - wear, 33c 8x12 school tablets, oc. Clary's "The Fair," S29 Washington, between Sixth and Seventh. Sunday Delivery of Ice' will be dis continued. Ice ordered by 'phone Satur day morning will be. delivered in the af ternoon. Holmes C.dal & Ice Co. Both phones 780. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tucs., Thurs., Sat.. 1 P. M. St. Vincent's Hosp. Mirror Puzzles free today with 25c sales or over at Laue-Davls Drug Co. Watches and Diamonds, lowest prices. A. Vullleumler. 221 Washington. COMING ATTRACTIONS. James and Warde In "Tlie Tempest.' From all indications, a'crowded house will greet the joint appearance next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee at the Marquam Grand of Louis James and Frederick Warde in "The Tempest." So few play goers of- the present generation have seen this most exquisite comedy, that it will have all the elements of novelty attaching to an entirely new play, and will be the means of providing new roles for these famous players. "District Attorney" Tomorrow. The demand for seats at the. Baker The ater for tomorrow afternoon and evening indicates that two large audiences will witness the first production In this city of "The District Attorney." The Neill Stock Company will be seen to a good advant age in this powerful drama, as It gives each member an opportunity for strong dramatic "work. One very intense scene is In. the third act, where John Stratton (Charles Wj'ngate), the district attorney, discovers during an investigation of a young man, who has been falsely impris oned for seven years, that Mathes Brain ard (William Bernard), Stratton's father-in-law, a prominent New York politician. Is the real culprit. Love for his wife on one side and his duty as public prosecut or on the other (as ho Is an honest politi cian) places him In a very embarrassing position. "The District Attorney" will run all next week, with a matinee Satur day. "The Girl I Left Behind Me" Is greeted by crowded "houses nightly, and the mat inee this afternoon promises to tax the capacity. Thrilling Drama Next "Week. "Down Mpblle." a thrilling comedy drama of human interest, dealing with life as it exists today in some sections of the South, which recently came from the pen of Lincoln J. Carter, the American playwright, will be seen here at Cordray's Theater for week commencing Sunday matinee, October 5. Wherever this excit ing and beautiful production has been presented it Is said to have created a furore, and many Eastern critics have praised it. Many students 'of the drama "have pronounced it the finest picture of Southern life ever given to the public, ex cepting perhaps "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It is a play that brings out vividly with exciting events the superstitious belief of the 'ignorant negroes and soirfe of the whites in the South, and in It voodooism plays a prominent part. Matinee at the Marqnam. The beautiful opera, "The Strollers." will be seen for the last time at the mat inee today. The curtain will rise sharply at 2 o'clock P. M., instead of at 2:15, as announced. At Cordray's This Afternoon. "McCarthy's Mishaps" will be presented by the eccentric comedians, Ferguson- and Mack, at Cordray's this afternoon and this evening. These will be the final per formances in this city. Last Matinee of the "War Drama. At Baker Theater this afternoon and to night the Neill Stock Company will pre sent the fine play "The Girl I Left Be hind Me." This' will be the only chance to see this production, as "The District Attorney" lis put on for tomorrow. WHERE TO DINE. Good food helps win success.' Go to tne Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington st. Special 25c lunch served every day at Perkins Restaurant. Under new manage ment. D. M. Watson, proprietor; B. B. Tuttle, manager. CHEAP TO SPOKASE PAIR. O. R. & X. Gives All an Opportunity to Go by Making: Low Rate. Many will no doubt take advantage of the low rate to the Interstate Fair at Spokane, October 6 to 14. The O. R. & N. makes a rate of ?9 50 for round trip from Portland. Including one admission coupon to the lair. Tickets on sale October 8; cood until October 15. City Ticket Office. Third tnd Washington. SALOONS FIND A WAY DOORS ARE . CLOSED, BUT THE , "DRY" MAN IS ACCOMMODATED., Free Lunch Is Served, and for Aid of Ingestion a Drink Is Thrown In. True to their word, the police closed every saloon in the city last "night at 1 o'clock, and they say they will insist that the 1 o'clock ordinance be closely adhered to hereafter. There is a way to meet every proposition, however, and although the saloona were closed, there was- a way to get a drink and a man to tell how to get it. The doors were locked, and the saloonkeepers would refuse to sell any thing over the bar, but the long-established system of free lunch served them in good stead, and they escaped by this loophole. If a customer. knocked at the door and asked to be let In, there was a man there who first sized up his customer and then Informed him that the saloon was closed, and that they could not oell liquor; howe'er, there was no harm in coming in and taking a little lunch, and, "yes. of course, there was no harm lh serving a little whisky with the lunch." Notice was sjarved on the saloonkeepers in advance that they would have to close promptly at 1 o'clock, commencing last night. When seen .yesterday Chief Mc Liuchlan stated that he Intended to en force the ordinance, and that he would ar rest every one that was found to be open after that time. "Will you place them under arrest," he was asked "or will you make them close up?" "They have been notified to close al ready, arid If they do not there will be no parleying. They will be placed under ar cstlat once," he. said, "if they are found to be violating the ordinance." The saloonkeepers seemed to suspect that something like this would occur, and sharp, at 1 every saloon door was locked, front and back. A lookout man was sta tioned at the back door, however, and as a customer knocked for admittance he would have to promise to ask only for a lunch if he was let in. To thin he would promise and line up to the lunch counter. There were no chances taken on spot ters .and an- absolte refueal was made to sell liquor over the bar to friend or foe. The only way to get it was to order your lunch and then ask if you couldn't have something to drink with the lunch. "Any thing you wish," was the prompt reply, and the question of the midnight drink was solved. Some were In earnest and .tried to eat lunch every place they went, but before they had gone the rounds were so well filled up that It seemed a shame to give an order and then not eat it They need not -order much, however, as even crackers were considered a perfectly legit imate lunch under the clrjumstancea "Say, Bill, can't I have a little some thing to eat?" a man" asked as he walked into a saloon. "I am nearly starved." "Why, yes," said the bartender, "you can have a good lunch." "Oh, I donU really care for much, Just a little piece of bread to satisfy this gnawing." and the bread plate "would be set before him. "Rather dry," was the next comment "Don't you serve anything to drink with thcea lunches?" . "Yes, anything." and the customer drew a long sigh of relief as he drank down the much-desired beverage. Saloon-keepers generally seem to think that the saloons will not be closed so early for any Jength of time, but say they will abide by the -ordinance to the letter, as they do not want to take any chances. WILL SEND FRUIT EAST Colombia Dastn Products for Exhibit' in the East. General Passenger Agent Craig, of the O. R. & N., yesterday returned from a visit to The Dalles fruit fair. He was much lmpresed with the variety and ex cellence of the fruit displayed there, and arranged to have a representative exhibit prepared for showing In the East in con nection with the immigration work of the Harriman lines. La Grande has contributed 20 boxes of fruit and vegetables .the choicest prod ucts of the Grand Rohde. Valley, for ex hibition in the East, and Walla Walla will send nbout 1000 pounds of similar product. Fiom the Hood River fmit fair next week another contribution will be made of the fruits that have made that valley famous. All these will go forward to Immigration Agent McKinney, who will use tl.em where they will do the most good for this country. XORTHERX PACIFIC'S PROSPERITY. Annnnl Report Shows Actual Surplus to .Exceed $8,000,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-In its annual re--port for the fiscal year ended June 30 190' the Northern Pacific Railway Companv shows an Increase In gross earnings of ?8.S26,390, an increase In total income of $4,048,566; charges to operating expenses and Income for improvements, $3,555,74S, and charges to capital account, $7,323, 572. The Burlington system, operated un der lease, earned a surplus over amount required to meet Interest on "joint 4s" of ?1,263,3S9. The tqtal gross earnings of the North ern Pacific were $41,387,380; net, $20,09S,966 surplus, $1,547,286 (Increase. $544,667). The total surplus now is $3,054,709. ' The sum of $3,000,000, which was reserved June 30, 1898, for dividends on the preferred stock, has been r.estored to the surplus fund, the preferred stock hiving been retired. This increases the actual surplus to more than $8,000,000. GREAT CENTRAL DEPOT GROUNDS. $2500 Paid for Land Adjplnln? Rose burcr -Grading: Soon. ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) A BIG CLOAK SALE Value and bargains will be offered in our cloakroom today. .A charm ing stock of new designs to select from. Special prices will prevail all through our cloak department and apply to each and every garment. Ladles, don't miss it. . FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS Stacks and heaps of new Fall goods are waiting you here variety suf ' flcicnt to please every taste prices to meet the Ideas of tho most eco nomical. OXFORD GRAY KERSEYS 60-I1VCH. Today we place on sale 7-JG yards of strictly all-wool Oxford gray ker sey, extra heavy, double warp. $1.EG quality today for 97c a yard. 1247 YDS. OXFORD KERSEY ' 60-inch, manufactured from pure combed wool, .extra super, standard value for $2.00 a yard; special sale; price for today and tomorrow, HAl yard. The correct cloth for street dresses, tailor-made suits and walk ing skirts. BLACK KERSEYS and ENGLISH BEAVERS . If you are interested in fine black kerseys, black "Venetian and English broadcloth, we can save you" money. Come and examine odr goods; com pare quality and- price with rome of our competitors 'and you will be convinced that we are world-beaters when It comes down to selling fine' sloths and fine df ess goods, which is the verdict of all the ladles of the Northwest. 1 McAllen & CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS forfeit of $2500 has been paid, securing the Bushey farm, adjoining Roseburg city limits, for depot grounds, etc.,. .for the Salt Lake-Coos Bay Railroad. Official headquarters will -be opened here right away, and construction work Is expected to begin within 30 days. The North Ump qua route will be followed east of here. The question of the road coming to Rose burg seems definitely settled. Too F"ew Cnra for Livestock. DENVER, Ocf. 3. The News today saye: The tremendous demand for stock cars with which to move livestock from the present scanty ranges of the West to points where feed can be had for the Winter has created a condition in tho livestock markets of the West never be fore known, and one that is causing great lo33 and Inconvenience to stockowners. In Denver the market has been almost paralyzed by the inability of the .rail roads to supply cars to take care of the business done, and prices have been stead ily declining, principally because of the same reason. Owns Both Mines and Railroad. VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 3. The Colonist says today that Dunshiulr Is now the sole owner of the Eastern &. Northern Rail way and the Wellington Colliery Com pany, having .purchased the Interests of his associates while In New York recent ly! Dunsmulr Is the Premier of British Columbia. Railroad Notes. O. R. & N. trains from the East continue to arrive behind schedule time because of difficulties encountered on the Union Pa cific, where delays are caused by the strikers. By a drop of 3 cents per 100 pounds In the rate on cedar lumber between Chicago and St Paul, the rate on that commodity from the Pacific Northwest to Chicago has been reduced from 63 to 60 cents. The dirt excavated from the track of the Southern Pacific for Its Improvement of Fourth 3treet Is hauled out of town and used for filling and widening embankment between Portland and Beaverton. " Con crete takes the place of the soil hauled away. Every day increases the popularity and sale ol Carter's Little Liver Pills. The reason Is that when once used relief Is sure to follow. Don't forget this. Hlch-Grade Planes tor Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H Smshelmer. 72 Third st. Business Men have confidence in the young man who has sufficient faith in himself to. take out life insur ance. It bespeaks a desire to succeed, and a belief in his own power to win success. His choice of a' company reflects his judgment, and successful men take this into considera tion. The ai'ets of TheMntual Life Insurance Company of New York exceed those of any other life insurance company in existence. They arc over $3 525ooo,ooo It has paid Policy-holders over $5'69 ,000,000 which Is more than any other life insurance company in the world. has disbursed. A young man, ambitious of success, should constdei these points. Write, for " Where Shall I Insure ? " The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richard A. McCuxdy, President. SHERWOOD GILLESPT, Mgr.. Seattle. Wash. G. ROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent, C. H. WATERMAN. State Manager. Sherlock bids:.. Third and Oak. Portland, Or. THE NAME IS EVERYTHING." on a pen i guarantee of an absolute its excellence E S T E ROOK No. 048 is FALCO the most pen in Over 150 popul a 1 the world. varieties of to suit other styl every ose. All stationers have them. Accept substitute. The Esterbrook STEEL PEN CO 2C John Strtt,N.Y. Works, Garden, N.J. Osteopathy DR. H. V. ADIX (Graduate Still College.) 301-2 McKay Bids., Third and Stark. Hours. 9 to 12; 2 to 5. Phones,' Office, Clay 159; residence. Union. 781. Examination Free. McDonnell The store for good, goods at mi HV Mil 1 esH L I n hid 1 im rr LATEST MUSIC v JUST RECEIVED ! m 1 MUSIC OF THE OPERA "THE STROLLERS" Now. being: played at the Marqnam to packed houses. Complete Vocal Score $1.75 net Waltzes ". 40 net Selections 50 net VOCAL SELECTIONS. Song of the Strollers..' 23 net Loretta 25 net Bold Hussars 25 net An English Coon Song 25 net Lesson in Flirtation 30 net Graves & Co. Sixth Street, near "Washington Sole Agents for WASHBURN GUITARS & MANDOLINS etfepf&$s Mas- 1 " IG 1 E 1 C Good vorK Esgrartfg Department Oregonism pud-lo. j For Women PATENT KID: VICI KID STORM CALF CORDOVAN Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS As a guarantee of ABSOLUTE 'PURITY and SAFETY ihc Label below printed on "BLUE 'PAPER is pasted on every s of GENUINE AGATE NICKEL-STEEL WARE A full assortment of these poods for sale by all the leading DEPARTMENT and HOUSE FURNISHING STORES. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK. EOSTOK. CHICAGO. , (Scstdnsd by U. S. Circuit Court) r NAME OF UTENSIL. Patented Feb- 12. 1899. COST SELL Anjdj&Ko.TS,8BSL Krsr YoltK. Deo. T. 1809. Wo havo taadQ a careful oxamlnotlon of a Bmpto of Acato Nickel Steel Wore " reeelred from The Lalaaoo 4 Qrosjcaa Hfg. Oo.. Nor SO. Ibo osssiel coatlnjj Is homogeneous, of aztra t&loknB,Bnd great purity. . . It la enxjrsltf jrca rent ercente. Uo3 eS antt mow ttotalsao effca found in enameled goods, i Vcrynapectfully, ffniLWBLLp GLADDIRO, Cbecilets to tho Ncvr York Produco Exchange. PWn S P. RJclttu, IVD. Jcla It. E-tL-TaJX Analysis No. lt.ISQL New York, Ma7 & Iot. XiAIiANCUA GUOSJKAN MFG. CO. GxKTuacsB t As requested by yon, wo pur chased in tho opQ3 tsarist a cusplo of " Agato Nickel Steel Ware n and bavo tscdo a careful oaealoal an&ljs&of tho enamel covering of ths We fled this enamel to eiaalvUlu piers and ree fro Anenfc, AntwnoRV, Lead and other & Tiancta injurious to health. Wo can therefore rcooEBisnd it for all culinary and annxxae- purposes. Eeepoctfully yours. niOKRTTS 4: BANES. CbOBteto to the N. Y. Metal Bzcfeesg CopTrlektod. MINERS can depend on "Non Aqua" Waterproof Creed moors your dealer rAIM,K33 llE.VriSTUT Sr. Fred Prrbn. Ilcum bid rail aet tteia I $5 Uold crowns. Bride worn Jlilladelphla crarfuat. All the latt appli ances lor coinf perfect work. Fred JTehn. Th Dfkuxo. er. 3d aad TTuhlsstos. Portlacd. Or. '4 1 ii I STRONG & GARFIELD CO I Makers, Boston Largest Clot STEINBACH'S CLOTHING m 1 1 THE EYES OF CHILDREN Better be overcautious about your children's eyes rath er than take too much responsibility unto your own hands. Neglect may bring regret to you and serious eye trouble for your child. We test your children's eyes and fit glasses, If needed. Oculist prescriptions filled. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS HILL MILITARY ACADEMY The Success and IIlKh Standing of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates and former pupils during the paat 24 years indicate the merit of his methods. Pre pares for college In Classical, Scientific and Enzlish courses. Regular course is practical tralnlnc for business life. Manual training and mechanical drawing. Special courses In modern languages anB music. New buildings; modern equip ment; private sleeping-rooms; no open dormitory; recreation-rooms; large armory; athletics promoted and encouraged; chemical and physical laboratories; experi enced faculty. A boarding and day jwhool for boya of all ages; younger boys separate. Fall term opens September 17. For catalogues, etc.. apply to DR. J. TV. HILL, Principal. MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS. PORTLAND. OR. (9 I 1884 8 1902 ( (9 t Normal Vision Is the exception, not the rule. De fects differ in kind and degree to an extent known only to the close student of optical science. Knowl edge of the human eye' cannot be picked up haphazard. It requires years of hard study to acquire and apply. This explains why hundreds of our patrons, after experimenting elsewhere, have finally sought tin Portland Optical Institute to secure glasses exactly adapted to their needs WALTER REED TH Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bld. n,t f RDnUN XYB AND BAR. DISEASES. Ul. t V n n Uarouam bia..rooma 620-7, Kadway's Iteadr Belief is a cure for every pain, toothache, headacne. neuralsria. rheumatlim. 1 4HKKXKA44 "Best Overcoat 85-87 Third Street, "RAIN hi cm in the Northwest S. W. Cor. Fonrth and Morrison. EXCLUSIVE ' Coats and Suits It's for you to decide whether you prefer to select your Win ter suit or overcoat from our stock, or go to some high-class custom tailor and pay double our prices . . . You II get just as good fit, style, fabric and making here as the tailor can possibly give you. BUSINESS SUITS $10, $15, $18, $20, $25 up to $35 TOPCOATS $10, $15, $20, $25 and $30 RAINCOATS $12.50 to $30.00 V OVERCOATS $40, $20, $25 up to $55 EDUCATION AX. TUUSICAL.. Dierke Musica Institute CHAS. DIERKE, Principal. 686 EVERETT ST. 'PHONE RED 216 Piano, harmony, violin and all string instruments taught. Medals and diplomas given. Opens Sept. 1st. Write for illus trated" catalogue. e LL leathers ! ! LL styles ) 2 LL sizes : -LL widths ONE price $2.50 Knight Shoe Co. SOLE AGENTS Fifth and Washington Streets 444M- House in the State" bet. Stark and' Oak Sts. COATS" The words suggest to the ordinary man, who is not well posted, stuffy, hot rubber or other fabrics that are equally uncomfortable. Those were the rain coats of a back date. THE RAIN COATS OF TODAY Are well made from water - proofed fabrics and cannot be told from the ordinary overcoat. They are lighti well ventilated, and come in all the best shades of fancy coverts, tweeds and cheviots. They are equally suitable for wear in the evenings. We have the largest and best selected' stock of Waterproof O vercoats in Port land. Drop in and see them $10.00 to $18.50