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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1902)
THB IfOENIKG OREGONIAK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1902. 71 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregoalaa's Telephones. Countlmr Bnnm x.i km Managing Editor l"""""lMaln 638 CUy Editor Main 16S omposlng Room Main KS5 East Bide OSlce -....East CI superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 067 Editorial Room - 166 Composing Room 714 Engine Room 298 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Return of tne eminent actcrs, Loula James and Fred erick Warde. In a grand spectacular produc tion or Shakespeare s delightful comeay, "The Tempest." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill streets) Continued success of the Incom parable Nelll Stock Company In "The Dis trict Attorney." CORDRAY'S THEATER tonight at 8:15. Lin coln j. carter's latest Southern comeay drama, "Down Mobile." The Flock op Timber-Grabbers. A party of 13 men from Duluth, Minn., left Portland yesterday for their home, havlnj? spent some time in the Upper Deschutes country, taking timber claims. They came out from the East together, did their field -work together, acted as wit nesses for each other and return home to gether, all of which may be properly with in the letter and spirit of the law. But there is said to be some relation between these men and a prominent lumber cap italist of Minnesota, and that the' land they have taken will soon be found to be the property of the lumberman. This Is not so clearly within the terms of the law. Such arrangements have frequently operated to prevent the entrymen" from taking title, and tftso to make them much additional trouble. Companies of timber seekers from the East have been numer ous in the Descnutes country this season, "Vnot a week passing that the railroads have been free of this business, and it is said that a large number of the entries "will never pass to title. Government in spectors ' have been looking into the mat ter, and have evidence that is said to assure the defeat of many of the entries. Of course, those who have taken the land in good faith for their own benefit, and not for the purpose of speculation or for third parties, are proof against contest, if they have complied with the form3 of the law. One of the lamentable features of this business is reported to bo the number of women appearing as entrymen, when they have never been near the property they claim. This involves perjury, and opens a long train of trouble, aside from the fact that no title is good that rests upon fraud. After Reckless Huntssiek. The boys who have been in the habit of hunting pheasants in the Ryan tract, west of Ir vington, may possibly get into serious trouble. The birds are numerous in this large, uncultivated field, and the boys of the neighborhood arm themselves with light rifles after school hours and go af tei the unsuspecting birds in squads. Will lam Muirhead. who lives at the corner ol Ninth and Tillamook streets, has vowed vengeance on the amateur hunter wjtfo 3ent a bullet through his kitchen window Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Muirhead was in the room when the bullet crashed through the glass and imbedded itself In the wall over the stove. The bullet apparently came from the direction of Anderson's brickyard, near the head of Knott street, but, as a large vacant district. Hes be tween the yard and Mr. Muirhead's house, It is impossible to find the careless per son who shoots so recklessly. Death of Albert Whittleset. Mr. Al bert Whittlesey, formerly well known as a G. A. R. man, and in lumber circles, filed Monday morning at 4:30 o'clock, after an illness of over six years. He was born in Cleveland, O., in 1843. where he en listed in the Forty-first Ohio Infantry, ind served three years through the Shiloh, Chickamauga. Chattanooga and Atlanta campaigns, rising from private to First Lieutenant Coming to California In 1869, he lived in Portland for the past 23 years, being connected .with the Pennoyer miU and the North Pacific Lumber Company, also acting as secretary of the Oregon & Washington Lumber Exchange. His health failed from long-continued over work in the Summer of 1896, and since then his decline was gradual. Mr. Whit tlesey was a man of quiet life, but widely known for his sterling integrity and an unselfish devotion to duty. Quick Action on Sidewalk Repairs. a he quickest response of a nonresident to an order for the improvement of a de fective sidewalk was recorded in the office Jf the Citv Engineer yesterday. A portion of the walk surrounding a block in Sell- wood, owned by V. A. Humphreys, of Oakland, Cal., was found by Inspector uarr to tie in very bad condition. Mr. Humphreys was notified Saturday that an Improvement would have to be made, and yesterday his agent applied for a permit. He had ben Instructed to make the im provement at once, and next week 150 feet of new plank walk will be laid. Mr. Carr said yesterday that; if all the notifications were answered as promptly, the life of the bldewalk Inspector would not be so hard as it is at present. Now people do not improve their walks until the order of the Council is. made. Ministers Commend Mator. The Port land Ministerial Association met yester day at 10:30 A. M. in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. The Rev. E. M. Sharp, of Mount Tabor, read a paper on Dr. Joslah Strong's new book on the regeneration o(. ouuici. x e paper was roilowed by a short discussion by the ministers. On the same line the work of Mayor Williams in the regeneration of Portland was heartily commended, and a resolution passed that a letter be addressed to Mr. Williams, signed by the president and secretary, conveying the grateful sentlmente of the association and Its pledge of support Ac tion was taken again on the departure ol Dr. Robert McLean for Porto Rico, and suitable resolutions passed. Professional Baseball Today. 3:30 P. M. Professional Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Professional Baseball Todat. 3:30 P. M. Make It Five! Make It Five! Tiiat's the Way to Do It; Up Against the Real Thing, Otherwise We'll Rue It. Portland vs. Helena. Everybody Bring His Voice. And Root Like All Creatiow? Perhaps We'll Leave the Senators' at the lower Station. Professional Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Professional Baseball Today, 3:30 p! m! Professional Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Alaska Mails. In General Order No. 911 of the Railway Mall Service. Issued October 4, It is announced that it is Im possible to transmit mail matter In the form of parcels in Alaska during the Win ter.; months to the offices named below. Such matter will not be accepted for reg istration. Letters, however, may be ac cepted for registration whenever present ed. The offices are: Amik, Barrow, Bet ties. Bluff. Candle. Chisna. Circle, Copper Center, Council. Deering, Eagle, Fort Yu kon, Golovin, Igloo, Jackwade. Koseref sky, Nome, Nulato, Nushagak. Rampart St Michael. Safety, Shishmoref, Spooner, Starr, Tanana, Teller, Unalakleet, York. , Great Rush to Pay TAXEs.Yesterday was the last day to pay 1901 taxes, and there Was a big rush at the Sheriffs of fice. The amount taken in is estimated at about 520.000. Unpaid taxes are subject to a penalty of 10 per cent and 12 per cent interest The delinquent roll will now be made up and costs added. The amount of taxes delinquent Is small, and will be known in a few days. The Club Journal, owned and edited by women, for women, is rapidly advanc ing in popular favor throughout the Northwest People of culture and good taste cannot afford to be without it Oc tober number on sale at Roger's. Umbrellas made in Oregon; latest jtyles; lowest prices. Repairing and re iovering. Meredith's, Washington and 6th. Porterhouse and Sirloin Steaks 12c a pound at State Market, 221 First street, lorner Salmon. i f To Improve Willamette Heights. A reawakening of the Willamette Heights Improvement Association has taken place, and the members have of late held several meetings and planned for some active work. It will take up first the question of having the ruling changed on the estab lishment of the curb-lln.es. It wishes to have the line from five to six teet farther out In order to give room for a narrow lawn between the curbing arid the walk proper. After this has been accomplished, the question of cement sidewalks will come up. A number of new walks are to be laid on the heights, and this associa tion will attempt ta have them all of ce ment The association has been inactive for the past two years, but has again taken up the work where it was left off. Fire Damages Fulton Brickyard. The buildings and the machinery of the Port land Brick Company, at Fulton, near the Taylor's Ferry road, were partially de stroyed by fire. Sunday evening. The plant was worth about 520,000, and the in surance amounts to about 52000. The loss cannot be estimated. The origin of the fire is not known.. The yard had been operated by Cook & Cardwell, but it was sold by them to the brick company which consisted of six concerns, the Kern Com pany, Anderson, Versteeg Bros., Krebs Bros., Cook Bros, and Randall & McKen zle. This company purchased from the firm of Cook & Cardwell a yard that cost about 520,000 to equip, and it expected to begin operations in a day or two". To Arrest Fast Auto Drivers. Or'lers were given to the police yesterday to ar rest any one running an automobile at an excess speed, within the city limits. Every policeman who heard the order said: "Yes, sir," but wondered privately how he -could overtake a fast auto and ar rest the offender. Complaint was made to tne uniei oi .police tv rpsiiipnts nf th East Side, who referred to the recent col lision between an auto and a carriage hauled by two horses, at Grand avenue and East Burnslde street The contention was raised that on this occasion the auto was going at an excessive rate of speed. There is one comfort in the fact, said an auto repairer, last night, that there aro only a few autos In Portland. Petersen Refused to Move On. Au gust Petersen was before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterdny. charged with roaming the streets after midnight, without any lawful occupation. "I found Ptorsn asleep at the Jefferson-street depot." com plained a policeman. "I told him to get up, sma ne said: "This Is a free country, and I want to sleep right here.' I told him that if he did not leave the nlnof nnr go to his home, he would be arrested. ana ne saia that he was as good a me chanic as any one on the rockplle." Pet ersen, who admitted having served time in jail for larceny about one year ago, was told that his case would be continued until his story was Inquired into. Special Meetings by VnuiKTRma Th "Volunteers of America, 26 North Second street, will hold- a series of special meet ings, commencing this evenlnrr. Tho speakers will be Rsv. Mr. Bledsoe, of the East Side Baptist Church, tonight; Rev. H. V. Haslam. of the East Side Methodist Church, Wednesday night; a local preach er Thursday evening; Rev. Mr. Talbott, of the Taylor-stroet Methodist Church. Friday evening. There will be a song and praise service Saturilax- Avuninr a . Lieutenant H. S. Stewart, the Kentucky singer. Plumbing Inspector's Rewiiit.-Th monthlj reDOrt Of Pllimfclne- Tnonstni' Hulme, which was submitted to the Board oi Health yesterday, shows that the total number of new buildings inspected during September was 72: old bullrilnirc with now fixtures 70, cesspools connected 31, sewers connected 58, written notices served 48, special permits issued 2; .total number ol licensed plumbers 42. renorts nf riafwtur plumbing 14. plumbing remodelled on no nce b. ana tne total number of visits for the month 592. A SPECIAL meetinc- Of thf nrvtrrm T lnnnn ueaiers .frotectlve Association will be held in Red Men's Hall. A n tt w t- pie. today. October 7. at 5 p -r Important business will tw-transacted in connection with the recent arrest and pending trial of saloonkeepers pn account of the 1 o'clock ordinance. All members are urgently requested to attend. All oLner interested liquor-venders respect- iuuy mvuea. ay order of the president. S. A. Arata; John A. Wattson, secretary. .DRUNKEN BLACKSMITH FINED. John Drlscoll. charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, faced Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday and remarked that he was a stranger In town. "How long have you lived in Portland?" asked the Judge. "I don't know, sir. I have been drunk since my arrival. I'm a blacksmith by trade," answered Drlscoll. He was fined 55. Portland Art Class. The first meet ing of the Portland Art Class, will be held Wednesday morning, October S, at 10 o'clock. The second division meets Mon day, the 13th. at 4 o'clock. The third and fourth divisions wiir meet Thursday, Octo ber 9. at 10 o'clock. The School of Domestic Science Is now located at Fifteenth and Washington streets. Classes are being formed, and full particulars may be obtained by call ing at the school. Ladies' Relief Society. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held today at 2 P. M. in the First Presby terian Church, corner of Twelfth and Al der streets. Lost Male black and white Japanese poodle. Finder call at room 314, Failing building. Reward given. Carnations and elegant flloral pieces reasonable at Burkhardt's, 23d & Glisan. WHERE TO DINE. Good food helps win success. Go to the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington at RECREATION. If you wlih to enjoy a day of rest and pleasuie, take the O. R. & N. train from Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip up the Columbia, returning, if desired by boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office Third and Washington. ' Zilch-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Smshelmer. 72 Third at. If It's a "Garland," That's all you need to know about a stove or range. FOOD FOR SLEEP A Sure "Way to Comfort. The right kind of food will restore any weak stomach. It is better off without drugs and a little judgment In selecting light weight and easily digested food does the trick. A man in Grand Rapids, Mich., upon re covering from a severe attack of nervous prostration, says: "The principal trouble was an Intensely irritated condition of the stomach, so se vere that diluted milk would cause a sen sation as if molten lead had been swal lowed. At length I began to study my own case, and abolished, drugs and com menced experimenting with my diet "Grape-Nuts was brought to my notice, and I found It very palatable, and as a regular morning dish it met all the re quirements, and sustained me until mid day. After using Grape-Nuts a week, physical discomfort grew less, my strength began to return, and I gained steadily in weight "Along with all these improvements came good, peaceful sleep, which had been so flighty a visitor, and with it came returning hope and ambition, and now, with perfect health, It gives me pleasure to give Grape-Nuts the credit It deserves.'-' Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 30, AT THE THEATERS "The Tempest" at the MarqBan Pro0p?ro, rightful Duke of Milan... Mr. Warde Antonio, his brother, usurping Duke Alexander Carleton Alonro, King of Naples Seymour Stratton Sebastian,, his brother Thomas Weadock Ferdinand, son to King of Naples.. Norm in Hackett Gonzalo, old counsellor J. H. Holllngshead, Lord Adrlen W. F. Hufflngtcn Lord Francisco George -McCulta Lord Caliban.. ..Mr. James Trlnculo, a Jester Thomas Coffin Cooke Stephens, a drunken butler Wadsworth Harris Shipmaster R. E. Jamison Boatswain James Du Sang Ariel Miss Edith Fassett Miranda Miss Teresa Maxwell Nymphs, reapers. Lords, attendants, demons, grotesques, etc. If Shakespeare had lived today in the age of stage effects, he would undoubtedly have written comic opera. Last night's production of "The Tempest" was a glit tering example of the scenic art that pauses at nothing, and were it not for fond memories- of the old play that Shakespeare wrote, one might steep the mind In pleasure. Unfortunately one may not forget, and, in spite, of the gor geous scenes and Illuminated dialogue, there Is a polish, a patent-office brilliancy about the production that almcst chills at limes. When that is said, disparagement ceases. Mr. Warde acted the role of Prospero with dignity and grace. He still has the gallant presence that has endeared him to his public, still the same sonorous voice that leaves the ear listening when the words have ceased. His characterization was conslstnt and generous, with a note of mysticism. For Mr. James Caliban the appreciation borders on wonder. Slightly reuplsive at the first, the savage grows to have a powerful, not unpleasant attrac tion. And, above all, Mr. James does not forget for an Instant that the fool Is known "by his hands. Toward the final scenes this queer, almost bestial being be comes an obsession to the fancy, a rent in the veil that hangs between us and the pregnant void. Tho3? brave bullies', Stephens and Trln culo, were excellently played by Mr. Har ris and Mr. Cooke, Mr. Cooke especially finding a distinctive key. With a most splendid presence, Mr. Hackett fully sat isfied the part of Ferdinand, and in every scene in which he appeared caught the attention of the audience. His lady to love, Miranda, was sweetly and tenderly enacted by Mrs. James, who took the place of Miss Maxwell, who is 111 and unable to play. Of all In the caA possibly no one awak ened deeper Interest and repaid it so fully as did Miss Edith Fassett as Ariel, the spirit of the air. Surely nothing could be imagined that requires more delicacy, more sureness of impulse than this part Yet Miss Fassott's Ariel is an embodied caprice, a being with a zephyr for a soul, the bouquet of fancy. The rest of the cast are fairly competent and da not detract from the high standard of the piece. Mr. De Grossc's music is tantallzlngly good. It Is of an appropriateness that is refreshing, and of a delicacy truly com mendable. His setting bf the lyrics is exquisite. Scenically there Is little to be desired. Every device that can add realism or aid fancy has been used, and notably in the first scene of the shipwreck, the effect is marvelous. It is remarkable how so small a thing as the shrilling of a boatswain's whistle brings, the final color before the Imagination. The ballet is good, though It seems as though at times the attempt had been made to display more motif than a ballet justly may. It is .very doubtful whether it is artistically correct to em ploy It In "The Tempest" as a Greek chorus, and such was the apparent effort last night It slackens the tension, and the transient perfume passes the while. This play will be produced tonight and tomorrow at both matinee and an evening performance. Though the advance sales have been very heavy, the management .desires It to be known that there are still many seats to be hald COMING ATTRACTIONS. Nell Bnrgeas In "The County Fair" Thnradny. The advance sale of seats for Nell Bur gess in "The County Fair" will open this morning at 10 o'clock. "The County Fair," with Mr. Nell Burgess as Abigail Prue, and his original New York company will form the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater for one night only, Thurs day, October 9. "The Penitent" Comes Saturday. "The Penitent" which Manager W. E. Nankeville will present at the Marquam Grand Theater one night only, Saturday, October-11, is said to be one of the most powerful plays on the stage, both in con ception and dramatic interest, and will be produced with a cast of exceptional play ers. The story is said to be intense, with the motive Very Interesting and the cli maxes thrilling. Sonsa's Band Plays Friday. The advance sale of seats for John Philip Sousa and his -famous band will' open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Next Friday afternoon and night this popular American band will be the at traction at the Marquam Grand Theater, giving two entirely different programmes! "Nevada." Hiss Elsa Ryan, the Dolly Gray of the new drama, "Nevada," which will com mence a week's run at Cordray's Theater next Sunday afterifton, has no fear of losing her laurels or of being overshad- FALL AND WINTER ESS GOOD DR Stacks and heaps of new Fall goods are waiting you here-variety suf ficient to please every taste-prices to meet the ideas of the most eco nomical. OXFORD GRAY KERSEYS CO-INCH. ,Today we place on sale 74S yards of strictly all-wool Oxford gray ker sey, extra heavy, double warp, ji.50 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 n il 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 our goods-'com-parc quality and price wjth some of our competitors and you will be convinced that we are world-beaters when it comes down to selling fine 3loths and fine dress goods, which is the verdict of all the ladles of the Northwest McAllen & CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS owed, nd has provided herself with a most capable company. Many" stars ven turing on their first tour fear to do this, but Miss Ryan is both conscientious and generous; conscientious in that she gives her audiences the very best In every char acter impersonated, and generous be cause she Is willing to share the honors with her efficient support Miss Allen in "The Eternal City." WASHINGTON, Oct 6. Miss Viola Allen appeared as Donna Roma- in Hall Calne's dramatization of "The Eternal City," which received Its first production in this country at the National Theater tonight The house was crowded. The play'provcd to be one of tremendous force and power, and scenically is one of the most magnificent produced on the stage in recent times. Miss Allen's supporting cast includes Edward Morgan, E. -M. Hol land, Frederick Belleville and George C. Boniface. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. P. L. McKenzle left yesterday for several weeks' visit to the Eastern States. Police Captain Holman returned last night to duty, after a pleasant vacation trip. Four business men from Spokane, A. C. Perry, B. C. Kingsbury, John Bresnahan and C. T. Stole, are at the Portland Ho tel. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, who went East three weeks ago to place his young chil dren in school, returned to Portland yes terday morning. He placed his two little daughters in Nazareth Convent, Nazareth, Ky., and his son at Taf t's School, Water town, Conn. Rev. J. F. Ghormley, pastor of the First Christian Church, left last evening for Omaha, to attend the American Christian Missionary Convention, a National assem bly including .between 23,000 and 30,000 of the most prominent members of his de nomination. Rev. Mr. Ghormley will work toward a meeting of the convention here next year, and to aid In that pur pose will deliver several stcrcopticon lec tures, giving views of Portland and other points in this state. He expects to be gone about threo weeks. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (Special.) Northr western people registered, today at New York hotels as follows: From Portland W. M. Keller and wife, at the Park Avenue; J. A. Ames, at the Ashland; B. T. Sinoheimer, at the Grand; Dr. D. H. Rand, at the Fifth Avenue; A C. Mohler, E. E. Lytle, T. B. Smith, at the Imperial. From Seattle R. Maltby and wife, at the Marlborough; F. W. Wilmans.. at the Albemarle; F. Newman, at the Sinclair; W. B. Hutchinson and wife, at the Al bert From Everett, Wash. J. C. Farmer and wife, at the Park Avenue. From. Tacoma L. Gross, at the Albert AT THE FREDERICKSBURG Several new attractions are on the bill this week at this popular music hall, some of the artists appearing in this city for the first time. Jean Dowling, the phenomenal contralto, comes direct from New York. She sings Krcmler's latest success, '"Mid the Orange Trees and E!os soms She Is Waiting," and other beautl ful songs. Alma Roselle is a great favor ite, and deservedly so: the march song, "Dear Old Stars and Stripes, Good-Bye," which she sings, with illustrations by the great vltagraph. rouses the audience to a great pitch of enthusiasm. The great Noel, impersonator, is one of the best features of the evening's entertainment Belle Belmont, the coon shouter; Richard Wilde. Dot Stanley, Olivette and others appear. Arrested for Collecting Wrong Bills J. H. Knight "who works in an office in the Allsky -building, was arrested last night by Detectives Ford and Cordano, charged with obtaining money by false pretence on the complaint of J. G. Pope, a San Francisco traveling man. Pope told the police 'that while visiting the Allsky building yesterday he lost several bills bearing the stamp of the Harry Unna Company, of San Francisco. One bill for $6 50 was made out to H. C. Schroeder, an East Side grocer, and it is charged that McKnight called on Schroeder and collected the money, giv ing the Unna Company's receipt. It Is also charged that McKnight tried to col lect $12 50 from the Whyte Grocery Com pany, but was not successful. When taken to the police station McKnight said "It's true that I collected the money irom aenroeder and gave a receipt Some one brought the bills into my office dur ing my absence, and' I understood that they had been sent to me for collection. I have simply acted as an agent in this matter." Charged With Violating Saloon Law. J. T. Donovan and A. Liswisr.- two saloon-keepers at Fifteenth and Savier streets, were arrested yesterday by Po liceman Nelson, charged with keeping open their saloons after 1 o'clock A. M. To Try Gambling: Canes. The gambling cases against W. M. Ay ers and several other men recently ar rested at the Portland Club, will be tried before a jury at the Municipal Court this afternoon. PORTLAND-CHICAGO. Seventy hours is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Special" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. LI. Ticket office Third and Wash lngton. O. R. & N. Co. Osteopathy DR. H. V. AD1X (Graduate Still College.) S01-2 McKay Bldg.. Third and Stark. Hours, 9 to 12; 2 to 5. Phones. Office. Clay 19: residence. Union. 781. Examination Free. McDonnell The store for good goods at lowest prices. TjlE WHITE fS KING PHONE SOUTH 2401. Store open evenings. Take a look at the ""ne. ui is a Dcauiy. new macmnes for rent Needles for all machines. Write iui uiiiuiugue ami prices. BARTLETT & PAJLMER 6th and Alder sts., opp. Oregonian Bid? 99 9999 9 9999 S'S' 999 99"9 9 1884 1902 CEMENT SID.EWALKS ANDO URSPECTACLES are cheaper than alleged cheap substitutes." They wear better. WALTER REED 2 g TH Optician g 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bld&, The Sense of responsibility so essential in develODl'ner a vmino- man's rnn fidence in himself, is most easily created by the possession of a hfe insurance policy in the grciest company in the world. ' 1 am insured in The Mutual Lite Insurance Company of New York," he says, "and have equal rights with all other policy-holders in assets amounting to over $352,838,971.67" When one has youth, health, ambition that is the time to insure. The cost of life insur ance moves up with each year aaaed to your lite.- Write for "Where Shall I Insure?" . The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richard A. TifcCuRDY. President. SHERWOOD GILLESPY, Met.. Seattle, Wash. v. tiutit.M uLiAiri; Kesment General Agent, C. H. WATERMAN. State Manager. Sherlock bid.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or. CHINESE tP JAPANESE CURIOS ORIENTAL CURIOS, FINE. NEW - BRASS WARE, TAKONABE JARDINIERES. SILVER CLOISSONIE, MATTING AND RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison MUSICAL. Dierke Musical 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. FREE TO THE BABIES The Darst Company, of Chicago, will present to even' baby under 1 year of aee. in this vicinity, one solid gold baby ring, with the baby's blrthstone in same. You' do not have to pay 1 cent nor buy anything to get this ring. Darst Company are large Jobbers of Jewelry, and have1 taken this method of ad vertising their goons, instead or spending thousands of dollars for magazine advertis ing, they have decided to give it away direct to consumers. The firm of W. E. Jones. 201 Alder street. between Fourth and Fifth, have been mad distributers for Darst Company. Bring your baby to their store and give ita name and age. and you will receive one of these beau tiful gold rings free or cost. This Is not a cheap article, but solid gold of elegant design. While at W. E. Jones' store, don't fall to look over the elegant line of Jewelry on dls. play. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AM ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by peopte of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Largest ) ) O 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 WASHIXGTOX STREETS EDUCATIONAL. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY The Success and High Standing of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates and former pupils during the past 24 years indicate the merit of his methods. Pre pares for college In Classical, Scientific and English courses. Regular course Is practical training for business life. Manual training and mechanical drawing. Special courses in modern languages and 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 school for boys of all ages; younger boys separate. Fall term opens September 17. For catalogues, etc.. apply to DR. J. W. UILX, Principal. MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS. PORTLAND. OR. 1 nil"! in i atm jyegetablcPrcparationforAs slrrtilaUng tisFood andRegula tlng lhaStrtmflrhs andBawels of Iomotes'KgesUon.Cfceciful Hess and Eest.Contains neither OprunCMorphine norlfinp.fal. Not Nahc otic. BHa&efOl&IfrSXMUELEITCnKB. ijiwjnwiir- fifmStcd Ctsrtntd Sugsr . Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion. SourStoiuaeh.Diarxhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish oess end Loss OF SlEEB TacSinule Signature of WElW "YOEK. EXACT COPVDT WHAPPEB. consfsterrf wtl Good Work Engraving Department Oregoniaj Pui.Co. PAIXLESS DE.NTISTttT ur. rea f enn. utkum bid run t teem uoia crowns, 23K 1 Bridg trork stK. PnlUdelDhla. rr1ti.i. All tht Utefft annll. fcace lor Coins perfect Work. Wsri Pr.h. iri.. Xkuoa, w. M ul Wohlortos. PortUaa. Or. 1 Clothier in the Xorthtreiit S. IV. Cor Fourth and Morrison. MEN'S HIGH-GRADE SUITS and COAT $25.00 $35.00 PERFECTION OF STYLE FIT AND FINISH IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE IS EXEM PLIFIED in EVERY GARM'NT A comprehensive gathering of fashion's latest fabrics superior tailored garments that will retain their shapeliness and give excellent wear. OR A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Year thc cKirrauit company, new york city. B1LT-WELL LL leathers LL styles LL sizes -LL widths ONE price $2.50 Knight Shoe Co. SOLE AGENT3 Fifth and Washington Streets Blood Poison Is th worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sored in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, ca tarrh, don't know it Is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 035 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. ?2.0o per bottle, lasts one month. For sale only by Frank Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Fir F T RR0WN KrE AX D EAK dibsaxes. ICARIA A new collar E. & W. Bears the Signature hjr Use v For" Over ASTORIA E. & TV. r