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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1902)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresraklaa's Telcpkoaea. OREGON. Counting Room ."..Main 6S7 Managing Editor .lialn 868 City Editor juin 186 Composing Room .- Main fl65 East Side Office East 81 Superintendent .Building Rd SS23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 607 Editorial Boom IBS Compoeing Room .................?11 Engine Room . . .298 AMUSEMENTS. MARQTJAM GRAND THEATER Harry B. Smith's latest musical comedy, "The Liberty Belles." THE BAKER THEATER (cor. Third and Yamhill) Tonight at 8:15, a correct pro duction of Hall Catne's powerful play. "The Christian"; presented by the Incomparable ?1U Stock Company. CORDRATS THEATER Tonight at 5:15: ; the Mttle American beauty. Elsa Ryan. In t Fred Darcy'n new comedy-drama. "Ncvnca. A siuj ut uie Oliver oiaic THE MORNING , 03EG0yt4N;, TUESDAY, QCTOBER XWZ.. This Bridge Likely to Fall.. The Second-street bridge, spanning Marquam's Gulch, Is, City Engineer Elliot said yes terday, likely to collapse at any time and to bury a number of people -who occupy houses tinder it in its ruins. Mr. Elliot made an Inspection of the bridge yes terday, and he -says the foundation has rotted completely. Otherwise the bridge was in good condition, and it might be repaired at a srnall cost. As it Is now, .he says, it Is not safe for any one to pass over It, and when he was standing on it it swayed with every blow that a wood chopper dealt on the ground below. The bridge has been closed for the past month or two, and although it has always been considered dangerous and .r likely to fall at any minute, the people living in the gulch below have not en deavored to get out of Its path. There are in all about Ave or six families oc cupying houses in the gulch, and some of these housea are fastened to the bridge. ToVprevent such a collapse Mr. Elliot will send out a bridge crew this morning to make such repairs as are necessary to keep the bridge in shape. Something Doing in Portiuand. At the present time the business section of the city presents a truly chaotic appearance to the eye of resident and, visitor alike. All the down-town streets are torn up, either to make way for street improve ments or to allow the railway companies to lay heavier rails on better roadbeds. Fifth and Sixth streets will spon be added to the already large- list of blockaded thoroughfares, as the contractors will commence inis weeK io jay sione siue walks from Gllson to Jefferson. Never before In the history of the cltyhave so many buildings and improvements been under way, and never before has there been such an amount of street-car, traffic and so many vehicles and people down town. One of the bankers who Is with tho nartv nrmr viol tin f thf rftv sppmpfl very much surprised at -the amount of public work going on, and said: "It looks as though something were doing here, sure enough." Citt Bonds Sold. Bids for the pur chase of city bonds to the amount of 150, "000 were opened by the ways and means committee of the Common Council yes terday afternoon. The best bid received was that of the Security Savings & Trust Company, of Portland, which was for 104.3 for the entire amount, or a premium of $2150. A. H. Maegly offered 2 per cent for the entire lot, and R. Lea Barnes, of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s bank, asked for the last 55000 of tho bonds at 2 per cent. A. S. Keane, of Chicago, also presented a bid, but as it was not accompanied by a certified check it did not receive con sideration. As there were no other bids, that of the Security Savings & Trust Company was- accepted. The money that will be realized frnm the rdIa nf tho bonds will "be apportioned to the different funds as provided for under the bonding act. Refuse Still, Dumped In. A number of complaints have been received by the City -Engineer, .of the dumping of aged vegetables and other refuse in the Alder street gulch, which has for years given the police a great deal of trouble. The bridge over the gulch was condemned a short time ago, "but the scavengers ap pear to have found an entrance to the structure and to the doorways to the gulch. Most of the refuse, it s reported, Is dumped in the gulch early in the even ing, but the policeman on the beat is ap parently unaware of the fact, and the residents have to Inhale the noisome fumes of matter which is supposed to be delivered at the crematory. At the re quest of some of the residents the side walk inspectors will keep a watch on the bridge, and any scavengers caught un loading garbage there will be arrested. How Much "Was Machine Damaged? One of the matters wWch the Board of Public Works will consider at its meet ing this afternoon will be the amount of damage which a city street-sweeping ma chine sustained by a collision with a car on the First-street branch of the City & Suburban Railway ComDanv. Th was one of three which were recently bought by the board, and cost 5450. On the side of the city it is alleged that It was being operated on First street when a car ran Into it After the collision the motorman did not reverse his power but sped onward and crushed the machine. This is the charge of the cltv which the railway company will be given an op portunity to answer. CoRVALtis College Students' Offi cers. The student body held a meeting at the Agricultural College. Saturday im w-icuieu uie louowmg officers for the ensuing year: President, W. T. Dickey vice-president, R. N. Nash; secretary.' Miss May Smith; treasurer. Albert S TV ellsi sergeant-at-arms, Munday Smith' The students will take part In the dedi cation of the new Agricultural building. A student writes: "We are drilling al most every night and day for that event, and we will be in good training by that time A banquet will be held. The new building presents a very Imposing appear- arming this beautiful weather." The Match Didn't Come oYr.-lsaac SImpklns and John Casey, alias "Box Car Jimmy." who had been sentenced to 60 days each in the county jail for selling whisky to Indians, completed their terms yesterday a,nd were set at liberty. The first use that Casey made of his freedom was to challenge the Chief of Police of The Dalles, who had arrested him, to a game of .fisticuffs, but the Chief was not within hearing distance. Casey generous ly decided to delay the match until he ' could find backers who would pay his fare to the city by the raplda Judge Stearns Will Build. Ex-Cir-acult Judge L. B. Stearns has filed a peti tion with the City Auditor, asking that the construction of a concrete walk hx front of his m-onerrv nn tho l corner of Sixth and Morrison streets, be &edcVnUI June 3' 1901 In hIs Potion ESP le5rns that he intends to tiT ,a b.rlc?c toMUngr on the property. mnnalSO,t tay a moJern alk. I a ce Mfk Jiera Ia,d now In compliance with the ordinance he would ia a short SlhSkt0,aied?r " UP and haa ThSDT?, ""L Without License. Three Italians, Samuel Battley John ?o yesterday by Municipal Judge Hosue n w " e" a Clty "cense. "Let us fZltY vme back w'ze "cense," they sam m chorus. "That's whv censT tVLTS 3;ou teke a city 1 liceman16 & 'remarked - rfinnri., " r, 7r "c "" were ratner un- "ov aiu. Reduced Rates to Corvallis from all points on the Rnn,TO t.1.,7 . r" a11 SdS0f t0ren AgrlcUUura3! "con'ege building tomorrow. Excursion 115 P f "L ?t 7 A. M.. retuVn 9 wrrr vJZ a"ernooh .at Corvallis.' ,i;ILL1OT Fet on Edward's Birth AtA,mee of ihe banquet com- I lf tne BriUsh Benevolent Society ra.a"eMn it was decide" nS o..v. ua,Muei on ivovember 9 the n. nlvereary of the birth of Kinj? JMwrtL Homethief. Easilt Caught. Deputy uiukq istates JHarsnai Kooerts, wno re turned from Pendleton yesterday, tells a atnrv nf tha 'wsnfnr nt o YirrrKntMaf wVi!fh was conducted as cleverly on the part of tne otneer as tne crime was ty tne lar cenlst. A young man giving the name of John Nelson walked into ex-Deputy Sher iff Carney's stable Saturday and engaged a norse lor tne aayi ie was wen aressea and apparently well to do, and the horse was Hvsn Mm Sotrr1oTT nlchf Vi A hnisp was found in Ech where the man had soia mm ror aneriir xayjor was no tlfled of the crime, and he set out on the trail. He had no clew to follow, but he took a long chance and boarded the train tor umauiia. At umatiua ne peere.a through a window and saw 25 or 30 hoboes nnea up ana just one oi xnem was weu dressed. Taylor picked out the well dressed man and charged him with, the crime, ana ne confessed at once, wnen searched a slune-shot wns found in Nel son's pocket He had no money, and when questioned be said he had lost the proceeds of the sale f the horse "over a little game." Wht Cox Does Not Like Winters. K. It. winters, a well-known h-ast aiae ianaiorar was nnea $o yesieraay Dy .Mu nicipal Judge Hogue. charged with dump ing garbage in Sullivan's gulch, near urana avenue, xne money wua ijuiu. J. H. Cox testified that several days since Winters threw ashed, trnrhofirA nnA moss from the roof of one of his hoiiees into the gulch. Winters conducted his own defense, and asked the witness: "Do you like me?" "Well," re plied Cox, "when a man threatens to blow off the ton of my head, it stands to reason that I don't like him." "I didn't know that lt was against the law to throw stuff in the gulch. In New York, where I come from, the city officials drive around to your house every morning in carts and take away your garbage," said Winters, sorrowfully, "but here" "Here laws, you will get in trouble," retorted Deputy City Attorney' Fitzgerald. ,JIe Has His Gun Ready. Some of Portland's Ipqb nnh1li.sn1Htii1 Htlrhf nV- Ject most forcibly to street and sidewalk impiovemenis, ana evidently will do ail in their power to hinder the work, even if it has been ordered by the Council ana approved by the Board of Public Works. One man, on Fifth street laid a wooden walk early in the Summer, and it is still as good as new. The contractors who ftr to In v stnno -wnlloa nn tho ntrnnt h qrder of the city will be along in a few aays, ana wm cnop up jus little waiK witn their little hatchets. The owner was seen the other day looking full of fight, and, on being questioned, he said: "I vand to dell you rlghd now, dod dcr virst man dod put a pick by my sidewalk vill get shotted mlt der head mlt a blstol vot I haft In der house, rlghd away. I von't shtand no mongeybizness, not mid my vaiK. Relating Wjlshinqtgn-Street Track-. The Portland Railway Company com menced to relay its Washington-street track again yesterday morning, and be gan operations at the intersection of Third street. The work on Upper Wash ington street has been completed, with the exception of laying some of the stone blocks between the rails, and lower Washington street will now be rushed along. The crossing at Third street was taken out yesterday, and a brand new one win dc put in that will line up with the new tracks on Third street and Washing ton street. The tracklayers will work west from Third street, up as far as Six teenth, where the new track Just laid oegine. The regular cars are running as far down town as Fourth street. Where Is Young Taylor? Franklin Taylor, of 319 West Boston street, Michi gan City, Ind., is very anxious to secure Information as to the whereabouts of his son, Elton A. Taylor. In a letter he says tnat Elton went to Washington to take up a land claim in June and nothing has been heard of him since. The missing man is a veteran of the Sna.nlnh-Ampr- Ixon Woi. nnri 1tlo. luff oix l c-n.A V.. a wound; which he received in battle. His .full name. Js-4attooed .on- bis. arm, rb'ut runner tnan this his father gives no -description of him. Mr. Taylor will thank fully receive any information as to .his whereabouts. New Way to Acquire Fame. Two or three ambitious youths who were appar ently desirous of making their mark in the world, carved their names in the freshly-laid cement sidewalks at Eleventh and Kearney streets and Sftventeenth and Glisan fltrpetS- And thprotiv xaiioori nnn- tractors to waste a little more cement ana also to offer a reward of $10 for the arrest and conviction of the mischief- makers. The boys, one of the contractors says, eviaently cut their names in the ce raent out of pure mischief, and he in tends, if any of them should be caught to prosecute them to the full, extent of me law. Reception to Montreal Visitors. The dudIIs and faeultv of St. Tn rv'cr A nil- em" tendered a reception to Mother Mary ana juotner .Martin, of the Sisters of the Holy Names, yesterday morning at the Academy on Fourth street. Thp two vis itors are from Montreal, and are touring me country witn a view of Inspecting the various Institutions that come under their charge. Two hundred and seventy-five students, all attired ia their cardinal uni- iorms. participated in the exerelsw. "Mina Edith O'Leary, of Boise, delivered the aaaress or the day, and Miss Esther Leonard rendered a solo. Stock Certificates for France. An unusual order for lithographic printing has Just been finished by the Anderson & ujuniway company, of this city several books of stock certificates in the French language for a mining company whose snares are Deing soia mainly In France. The certificates are handsomely engraved and lithographed in four colors and the work is highly Braised hv financier for whom it was done. With tneir recently added facilities, the An- uereon cc jjuniway company are doing a great deal of fine commercial printing and iitnograpnmg. Housekeeper s to Contrh Tho ing questions of the hour, 'How can we relieve the Dernlexlnr A Where does the cause and the remedy wi ub puimeaiy aiscussed from its several standpoints by women of broad experience at tho firot ot v. , OC11UO Ul. housekeepers' conferences next Thursday. jTuiuunu ocnooi oi uomestlc Science exists ior tne solution of this problem, and alms through these conferences to raajte ine natural interest of all house keepers a positive and effective onp. No Case Against Colfelt. The case against F. Colfelt. the Minnn.t.u,. charged with keeping open his place of uuemess 10 sen oeer alter l o'clock A. M. was called yesterday in the Municipal v-uutt, ana uiu.tk.cu aismissea on the mo tion of the City Attorney. It was stated that the police called at Colfelt's place at 1:10 o'clock A. M.. as ClWtnmorq tzrara going out, and lt had not been proved wmi coueit naa receivea official notice rrom the police to close. If Tou want a dollar for 10 cento hi.,, copy of the Club Journal. On sale at itogers. Carpbntxr Is Exonerated "'Phtoner- dtcd was the decision or the Board: of Police Commissioners at the meeting last night, on a charge that Policeman Car penter had beert .guilty 0f conduct unbe coming an officer in the case growing out of the, arrest of William Rlggs. Carpen ter showed that n mob tried to Rlggs from custody, and that no more iorce was usea tnan was necessary. Two special, officers were appointed, Frank Do lan. to Burnslde-street hrlrtee. and T. H Elliott, to Macleay Park. A request was receivea irom tne Humane Society that a special officer be appointed for the so ciety, but, owing to lack of money, the Commissioners voted against the appli cation. A letter was received from Clerk. Olsen. Of the Munfcttial Court eallfncr th attention of the Commissioners to section 83 and 84 of the city charter relating to the seizure and destroying of gambling implements, and the matter was referred to a speciai-committee. Loafer Well Fined. Tn Hvino evi dence yesterday In the Municipal Court against a big, burly man named Smith Collins, who was charged with drunken ness and -disorderly -"conduct, a' point was made that he had addressed an Insulting remark to Mrs. Hattle Kaabolm as he was walking along Front street to meet mjaiiu. x aon i Know a tning" about it. I was too drunk to know tchnt t cAm or did." growled Collins. "That la nn cuse." asserted Deputy City Attorney rjizKeraia, "j asK that an example be made of that man. and. that It bq made known from this court that it is for women to walk from one end to an other of Portland, and not be Insulted by any street loafer." "I heartily agree With you. The fine will he $?S " nid tho Judge. Loses All Toes of Ovr "RVwr -Pnii.o man Kallieh. of WnndioTt rno r v, tallest and strongest policemen on the iun-e, uuiierea tne loss of the greater part of his right foot In a trollev Mr niManl last night, near his home. He Vas "about to proceed to the cl tV tn rrn on uti. nnr! oLimeu to mount the front platform of w-uuey car wnen he slipped and fell on the track, and the woorton rear car wheel caught his right foot. He nfs lQKen to st. Vincent's Hospital, where it became all the toes on the injured foot. Late last iBt air. jiaiucn was resting as- com- wiLauij us coum- De expected under the tutumsiances. Observation Caiis The obseratIon cars that were In use on the various lines of the .City & Sub- muun railway company during the Sum mer have been taken from their runs and stored in the car barns, where they will remain till Spring again brings warm weather and clear kItIpb r..,H tha"t they were In onerotinn ammi n .1 . 1 tilUU f"u peopie must nave ridden over the the city, seeing its points of Interest and beauty, and it is safe tn number of these were people of Portland, ....y .iCci iiaa any iaea or what lay at their very door, and wpre in tntoi i ""o ui uie auraprinnc nr fha ,, nt i ""i iiiciiupuiia The First of the rpHob nt era conferences to be given by the Port land School Of DnmeoM CM.... held next Thursday at 2:30 P. M. In their All women interested am fnTriti Improvembot Association to Meet.- The South Pn1n.l T . . tinn "r,r u """u imjjrovement Assocla wn h0ld. a meeUng in Hobkirk's Hall this evening, at which several mat ters of Importance to the residents of the ,ui",ij win De aiscussed. Charged With t.idw. onyder was arrested inot t,it. -r. ?Sl Snton sreet8 y Detectives j ..ciuer, cnargea with larceny. Umbrellas made in nn. . . .(,.i. , t 7-- " "-.v-oun, iuieai o.j;Co, luwsn prices. Repairing and re covering, Meredith's, Washington and 6th Carnations and elegant floral pieces reasonable at Burkhardt's, 23d & Glisan! At THE THEATERS 4 -NevHda' at Cordray's. There was another large, audience at Cordray's Theater last night to witness the third performance of "Nevada." Judg ing from the liberal amount of laughter and applause, the play seems to have caught on, and will doubtless do good business "during the week.' There is an abundance of comedy intermingled with the sensational scenes and climaxes, and the scenery is. appropriate. Barry Max well, an old-time minstrel, nw- Moses Mountjoy Montgomery, Is entertaining ana sings well, ana u rea a. Hanby, as M. "T- Perse, an actor, assists In the comedy. Elsa Ryan contributes bright musical numbers, and her acting-is fresh and natural. "Nevada" deals with Western mining life in the early days and Is patterned after the creneral run "of melodmm.is of that description. The dramatic work falls mainiy to ine 101 01 urank aiayne, as Jack Marshall; Will Awards, as Jim Curtis, and J. Duke Jaxone, as Pietro Perez. They have plenty to do in the Wnv of hen W hllre?nee nnil ftta In'tarsof of the audience is never allowed to relaxx ror want or 'something stirring In which six-shooters and bowle knives play an important part. Edison V Prioriographs Are as popular as ever. As an entertainer at home they are unexcelled. Every pleasure that sound can give la condensed -on its cylinders, and the priv ilege of "boxing" your own and your friend s voices for future use is a never failing source of enjoyment. Its variety Is Inexhaustible, for as long as human genius keeps on producing .new music, new recitations, new instruments, the phonograph goes on making perma nent the otherwise fleeting pleasure. The charm of the enjoyment depends on the clearness and accuracy of the repro duction, and for this reason the Edison nhonoeraTlh srlvea ereaton aaMcfantlnn than any other device sold- for this purpose. With the new reproducer and new mold ed records, the phonograph is perfect. I Graves & Co. 124 Oth. Street Corner Washington visitors Welcome. Y. M. C. A; ENTERTAINMENT Opening 3VHmltrr of ftie Jntertaib. ment, Season. Tonight. Miss "BVnnooo n - 1kn.0WS,1.Cal,forn!a Impersonator, pre sents ; A Thoroughbred Mongrel- to the ,"'"tin,ul -ne x. ji. c. A. and their friends, in the AsnMotv, eir The Wilder Harp Orchestra furnishes mu- seats cnarged for reserving FAMOUS "EL BELMONT" Will Be Sold by Handler & Kelley at Aiiree for TTrenty-ve Cents. The famous El ptoimnn i l., than ever regular two-for-a-quarter size, s ior 20 cents. Regular 10 cent size, our nrlee ton tnr. oc . Cut-Rate Cigar and News Store, 291 Wash- uciween rourtn and Fifth. THE FREDERICKSBURG. The attractions tit thtc nl ment this week are In v.i. ., standard estahliciho k i t , wv J "lc pmce. .uene W8 a great favorlto with the audl- r T. ana anelle, the bicycle whirlwinds, introduce nn,.iti ..7 . . ' v. wiiniii are above the avernce mmiiv,. t-.. r have proved to be a great drawm' card! Se-Se"era vltagraph, wifh'new , k .uvuiK pictures, is sne of the best numbers on the nmmmm I?8 ?.st Southern coon-shouteDot S t'anl y'and" other artists appear on the bill. Look out w. cnange or programme. WHERE TO DINE. Good food helns Portland Restaurant. S05 Washington st! ST. MARTIN'S HOT SPRINGS Closed for Renalrs. The nnhllr tm t.v . .. hotel andhMh.'0r" H1" tne 'vU,r, uc" uiaue. ju-n-o. m. t?i .MARTIN. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater -narry a. &mitn s new musical comedy, "The Llbertv Belles." -will heerln nn en gagement of two nights. The piece Is said to Be one or the real novelties of the npn . .T " -- - - son an uie way 01 musical comeaies, ana nromlses -nniieh out of tho nrdlnnrv The music has been, complied from a score of ."composers and is or the bright and catcny order. The company is not only numer ically strong, Dut it represents an unusual aggregation of talent and beautiful women. Twenty-two of the,' parts are. played by very handsome girls, each of whom made quite a reputation aa a stage beauty In the hlg Broadway production. Same play tomorrow nignt. The, advance sale of seats will open" this mnrnlni, o 1A n'flnnlr fftf "Tflnff T)odO." which will be the attraction at the Mar quam Grand Theater next Thursday and jj riaay nignis ana oaiuruuy ma mice. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. W. J. May, of Baker City, Is among the arrivals at the Perkins. " Manny Fox, the leading cigar merchant or iiajcer uuy, is ac ine .eeiveaere. T. H. Sunplc. editor of the newspaper at Bohemia, Is in town, a guest at the Belvedere. D. B. Rinehart, a prominent citizen of urant uountv. is nere in attendance at the United States Court. Ci C. Oshiirn. n drmrerlst of Athenn. In at the Perkins, Having come to attend the rythlan Grand Lodge meeting. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald returned vesterdav from an enlovahle flshlntr and shooting trip along the Willamette "Valley. M. F. .Davis, grand Inner guard of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, and Mrs. Davis arrived yesterday to attend the session, and are at the Imperial. Vic H. Chastaln. president of the State rnarmaceutlcai Association, has come from Melton to attend the Pvthlan Grand Lodge meeting, and is accompanied by his wire, wno win attena the meeting of the Rathbone Sisters. They are at the Im perial. Among the visiting Knikhts of Pythias wno nave Deen attracted by the Grand Lodge meeting are? M. W. Krebs, of Salem: A. M. Cannon, of Medford? Snm. uel Mothershead", of Burns, Deputy Sher iff Of Hhrnev Ponntv and C fZ rcuor-n. seyy of Canyon, all of whom are at the Imperial. William Polfman. nresfdent nf'the iiy unamoer or commerce? rrhorios tt Brecki County Judge W. W. Travilllon and W. C. Cowglll, city editor of the Morning Democrat, arrived In the city last nignt as aeiegates to the Good Roads Convention from Baker County and Citv. J. H. Ackerman. State Superintendent nf i-uDiic instruction, and Professor "E. E. Bragg, County Superintendent of Schools of Union County, were in the cltv vestpr- day. Tho gentlemen represent the execu tive committee or tne eastern division of the Oregon Teachers' Association, and are arranging the programme for the annual meeting of the association, which will be ncia in .L,a uranue wovemDer 24. 25 and 2S. They have secured for the principal speaker at the meetlnsr Professor S. V. Glllan, of Milwaukee, Wis. engineers and assistants of the United atates geological Survey have been or dered to gather at Needles between Oc tober 15 and 20 to begin active work toward fulfilling the provisions of the Na tional irrigation act in the 32 townships reserved for this nurnose some iveelrs a en along the Colorado River between Needles and Yuma, on the California side. E. T. jrerKins, or tne ueoioglcal Survey, will have charge of the work along the Colo ra'dd, which will be the first experiment made In the United States under the new irrigation law. HlKB-Gradc Plaaea for Rt. Sold an cast Installments Phnn. and repaired. H. Sinshelraer. 72 Third st. If It's a "Garland." That's all you need to know about a etova or range. i - , . Are free from nil irm1a nnrf init.n matter. Conrer.lratpd medlefno nnk- ,rv?. small; easy to take: no pain; no griping. viirter xiiiue Jjiver.i'ius. . Apoplexy caused more deaths in New York City m 1901 than were occasioned by bmallpox, Tvohoid Fever. Malarial Fivpr and Scarlet Fever combined. 1 he Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York will j ' .1 not insure tnose wno nave apoplectic svmptoms. This suggests the advisability of in- : MC- 1 ! 1 curing your ine wnne in good neaitn. TKc Ai.rfi nf Ttt Miimi-1 T !r.Iiitm of New York exceed thoie of any other life iniurar.ee ioiny m existence, i ney are over 352,000,000 It has paid Policy-holders over 4)5oo9ooo9ooo which is more than anv ntVr lift. in.i. in the world has disbursed. A young man, ambitious of success, should consider Write for "Wlim St,ll T T The Mutual Life Insurance Company of-New York KI chard A. McCuitnv, President, SHERWOOD GILXiESPT. Mgr., 8eattle. Waah. u. jiuohouai r. e8iaent uneral Agent. C. ?T w TrDf A "NT Ht. . Bherlock bldjf.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or. Hard Work for Old People. PORTLAND. Oct. 13. fTo the Kdftnrl waving rreauently noticed the diffleiiltv 01 eiaeny people in getting on and oft our street-cars I would, like to sureest to mir sireei-car companies mat lower steps wouia ne greatly appreciated. It Is piti ful at times to see the effort reoulred hv old people to board one of our modern street-cars. r CHINESE JAPANESE CURIOS New Silver Cloisonne Vaspr Ivory Carvines. 'Embroider ies and Drawn Work, Gloss Linen Table Covers, etc., also Mattings and Rugs 20 Per Cent Cheaper Than Regular Prices ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison MUSICAL. Transport Logan Has Arrived. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. .Tho TTnltAd States transport Logan arrived her tn. day, 29 days from Manila, via Nagasaki. Brigadier-General Fred D. Grant Is on board. The transport also broueht ! troons or tne Ninth Cavalrv. 1R7 mannia 55 discharged soldiers, 123 sick and a num- Der or insane soldiers. Dierke Music Institute I FlrstIrrIgratlon Work. LOS ANGELES, Oct 13. Twenty-eight Osteopathy JJr. ti. v. Adlx havlne formed n nart. nershlp with Dr. R. B. Northrup. 416 De- kum building, can be found there after October 15. DRS. ADIX & NORTHRUP. Blanket Sale TWO GREAT SPECIALS White Clothes I have used Pearl ine for the last ten years. Always satisfied with it. -It never turns the clothes yellow. Mrs. Rev. R. G. One of the MUHoni. A Wonder, $2.95 Oregon white wool blankets, standard size10-4, fancy bor- dersA WONDER AT $2.95 PAIR. A Wonder, $3.95 The. Oregon City Mills made them and guaranteed them strictly all-wool. This is the last lot or 500 pairs made to retail ror $5.50 pair. WE SELL BLANKETS Special values in D.ownaline Comfortables, White. Quilts and Cotton Blankets. McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND - The store noted for on MORRISON STREETS . lowest 7 6 " CHAS. DIERKE, Principal. EVERETT ST. 'PHONE RED 216 rmno. harmony, violin .and all string instruments taught. Medals and diplomas given. Opens Sept. 1st. Write for illus trated catalogue. 1 .rw.uvftt Good Work Ensrravtnff De Dart mem ore go man fuoao. Largrest Clotlilera in the Xarthrtveat S. W. Cor. Fourth and MerrlseH. MEN'S FALL MS WINTER- CLOTHING SUITS The variety is so extensive that we know we could satisfy, the man of the most discriminating taste. Handsome fabrics and patterns the very best of the season. All sizes for the regular built man, the short, stout and tall thin ""$ 10.00 to $35.00 OVERCOATS Long, short and medium lengths; im mense assortments, the best qualities and best tailoring possible. $10.00 to $55.00 Raincoats Galore Blacks, oxfords, browns, mixtures, etc. $12.50 to $30.00 HOW IS IT WITH YOU? Dou you have any trouble with your eyes? ?onSuhiet !frSoptlclan.haVe SlVC yU COmpIete satIctlbn. not, you better OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED We have our own optical factory ainfgr. Jeweler, and Opticians. Cor. Third and Wanhlngton Sta. ffllgi 1 1 1 ! aX: 9 For Infants and CMldren. B I Alwavs Bought II Bears the Id J?' Jn 1(1 J- Use Jr- For Over "Thirty Years nACTnniA unu I uiiin JC3etablePrcoaratioii Tnr A?- Sbr&atingtbeTood andRegula-finglbcStasadandJBcwelscif Promotes I5Igcstion,Gheerful mess and BsstContalns neither CtounCMorphlne iwrldieral. MOT NARC OTIC. JPuatpfan JkdnSemC GaruudStetr . Arjerfeef Remedv forCnn;li(vi lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverish oess andLoss OF S&EEB Facsimile Sfgnature of NEW ."YORK. EXACT COPY-OF WRAPPER. TMC CtNTAUR COMPANY. NCW VOt i l ii ii iw mm un nn i hi i in ilia, ti i ED UCATIOXAZ HILL MILITARY ACADEMY The Success ana Httrh Standing of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's trradnat. and former pupils during tho paet 24 yeara Indicate the merit of hls meS pares for col eKe in Classical. Sclentmo and English courses. Relru?ar 2oursf practical tralnlnc for business life. Manual training and mcchffil dralni Special courses In modern lanuag;es and music. New buildings: modern eaulD-T ?ltnt:. Prlvate l"PlnK-room; no open dormitory; recreation-rooms; lareTkrlSor? en"d flcuuy? aDd encourased; nUcal and physical laboratortesp: A boarding and day school for boys of all age3; younger boys senarate Fall term opens September IT. For catalogues, etc.. Ipply to eparate- MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREET J' W "'poRTLAnSIr: Im S 1884 1 1902 I OUR LITTLE PUZZLE RUBBER BOOTS FOR. ALI, BEST QUALITY LOWESTPRICES KNIGHT SHOE CO. FIFTH and WASHINGTON The, chief value of spectacles Is OUT OF SIGHT, yet lies In PLAIN SIGHT. This Is queer, but true. It means that the invisible seeing quality Is the key that unlocks ob stacles and permits free vision. Anybody can peddle out frames and lenses at random. Only the expert optician can Impart the sight-giving touch. Tho Portland Optical In stitute, during IS years' practice, haa removed hundreds of orna nental spectacles and substituted tho kind you see with. It's money In your pocket to buy this kind first. WALTER REED TH Optician ' 133 Sixth St., Orconlaa Bid, FREE TO THE BABIES The Darst Company, of Chicago, will pre sent to every baby under 1 year of age In thlt vicinity one solid gold baby ring, with th baby c blrthstone In same. Tou do not have to pay one cent nor buy anything to get this ring. Darst Company are large jobbers of jewelry, and have taken this method of adver tislng their goods. Instead of spending thou sands of dollars for magazine advertising they have decided to give it away direct to con sumers. The firm of A. "W. Schmale. 229 First street, have been made dlstrubtors for Darst Com pany. Bring your baby to their- store and glva lta name and age and you will receive one of these beautiful gold ring3 free of cost. This U not a cheap article, but solid gold of elegant design. "While at A. "VV. Schmale's store don't fall to look over the elegant line of Jewelry on display. PAINLE33 UEXTISTIIT Dr. Fred Frthn. Delcuzn bldjr run Mt ireta c r Uold crowns. 23 K Brldo work K. iJ Philadelphia rradaatu All lh ltrt nnnll. asce ior aolog przect Work. Frrfii Pr.hn m.. D.kum. cor. M and Washington. Portland. Or. C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 1CAH1A A new collar E. & IV. E. & TV. Dr. EC BROWN "eaxdeaiidiskaks- ' Marquam blag..rocms 82-fc.