Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
THE HOJLJNiJN( ' UKJfiCiUJMlAJM- THJKSiA3r, VUrVBEK 3, iyU2T. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tke Oregoaiaa's Telephones. OREGON. Counting Boom Main 637 Managing Editor Main 636 City Editor Main 166 Composing Room .Main 685 Eat Side Offlce East 61 Superintendent Building te 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 007 Editorial Room 166 Composing Room 714 Engine Room 29tJ AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER One night only tonight. Mr. Nell Burgess (himself). In the greatest of New England plays, "The County Fair." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll streets) Continued success of the Incom parable NeJll Stock Company In "The Dis trict Attorney." CORDRAY'S THEATER tonight at 8:15, Lin coln J. Carter's latest Southern comedy drama, "Down Mobile." Prisoner Attempts Daring Escape. George Holmes, alias Vf.. B. Claffley, made his escape yesterday from th'e city Jail in a bold manner, but was captured a few minutes afterward in a building in which the Chinese Josshouse Is located, by Fire men McAllister and Hayr.es. Holmes ap peared about 2 o'clock before Municipal Judge Hotrue. charged with the larceny of a watch from Mrs. P. I Caples, and he admitted that he found the watch on- the porch of the house, but insisted that he had not entered the place. "I'll waive ex amination," he concluded, and was held in $1000 bail for the grand jury. It vras then supposed that the Holmes Incident had closed for the day, and he walked toward the inclosure leading to the cells. Soon afterward, as most of the court officials were occupied with the liquor cases, Holmes calmly walked out or the court room, downstairs, and went into the Chi nese josshouse. .But as he crossed the street Haynes and McAllister, who knew he had recently been under arrest, sus pected that something was wrong and went after him. By this time the police officials In the Municipal Court had missed the prisoner, and the Word was passed that Holmes had escaped. But the firemen had in the meantime found Holmes, and he was conducted to a cell and the "door locked. He seemed to look upon the matter as a good Joke. Alleged Poltgamist HELD.-Archibald Bryant appeared yesterday before Mu nicipal Judge Hogue, charged with polyg amy on the complaint of Mrs. Bertha Bryant, and he waived examination and was held in $1000 bail for the grand Jury. One of the witnesses in the case, Emma Wittenberg-Bryant, who told Deputy Dis trict Attorney Gatena that she also was married to Bryant.-was held In $100 bail to appear as a witness. Thlshe objected to, and Mr. Gatens stated:' "I am In formed that this witness has said that she means to go to Minnesota. Now, she Is a very material witness for the prose cution, and I ask that she furnish bonds to appear before the grand Jury." Mrs. Wittenberg-Bryant's lawyer objected, and a legal argument ensued, but the Judge was firm and ultimately a bond of j?100 was filed. No New Smallpox Cases. The two smallpox patients who have been in the County Hospital since September 26 are both about ready to be discharged, and it la possible that the place may be free of smallpox patients for a time. During the time since September 26 the arrival in the city of one or two persons afflicted with smallpox has been reported to Health Commissioner Blersdorf, but on investiga tion the reports were found to be false alarms. It is reported that the smallpox Is still lurking In one or two communities about Gervais and Aurora, and cases will doubtless make their appearance here when cold weather sets In. Every effort will be made to keep the disease from getting a start and spreading again in this section. Thousands of Feet of Concrete Walks. Since the passage of the ordi nances prohibiting Portland property owners from laying wood sidewalks, no less than 39,064 feet of concrete walks have been laid within the city limits. These ordinances were passed early In the month of August, so that this amount of walk has been laid in two months time. In the same length of time 11,334 feet of wool walk has been laid in districts not embraced by the cement ordinances. The totals for the months are as follows: August, cement, 20,950; wood, 2050; Sep tember, cement, 14,124; wood, 7142; Oc tober, cement, 3970; wood, 2182. This Is a total of 60,418 feet of both varieties of walk, or nearly ten miles. Replacing Bails on Fourth Street. The work of replacing the old rails on Fourth street has progressed as far as Washington street, and It will be but a short time until the whole length of track as far as Jefferson street will be Improved. Several blocks south of Burn side street the light rail that forms the groove has .been bolted to the heavier rail, but aa the wood block pavement has not yet been relaid close to the rails, it has riot been proven that wagon wheels will or will not slip into the groove. The groove is rather wide, but this Is neces sary, for the freight cars of the various roads have not the same gauge, there being a difference of a full inch between some of the cars. Good, Clean Baseball Tod at, 3:30. Good, Clean Baseball Today, 3:30. Today Is Ladies' Day. Today Is Ladies' Day. 23c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. Portland vs. Helena. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. Today Is Ladies' Day. Today Is Ladies' Day. Every Lady Requested to. Attend. .Every Lady Requested to Attend. No Warning for Delinquents. City Auditor Devlin says that for the present quarter the delinquents who do not pay their assessment for the occupation tax will receive no warnings before legal pro ceedings are taken. The last day of grace Is the 10th of this month, and the lawyers, doctors and merchants who do not "pungle up" at the appointed time may receive rather unpleasant surprises. It has Just dawned upon many of those as sessed that the occupation tax is not bf flcially considered as a jest, and that It must be paid as regularly as the In evitable water rent. Chancellor Strong to Be Installed The Invitations to the public Inaugura tion of Dr. Frank Strong as Chancellor of the University of Kansas have been received in this city. The ceremonies will occupy Thursday. Friday .and Saturday October 16, 17 and 18. Dr. Strong left the State University last year to accept this position, and the warmest wishes of the people of Oregon will attend him In his new office. Woman's Club to Meet. The first meeting of the Woman's Club for the Fall season will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sclllng-Hlrsch building. The president, Mrs. A. S. Dunlway, will address the meeting on the topic. "Our Presidents, Past and Future." Mrs. Lil lian Cole-Bethel will also read a paper, and there will be a good musical pro gramme. Street Will Not Be Tohn Up. City Engineer Elliott has addressed a letter to all property-owners on Seventh street, notifying them that after the improve ment of the street is completed, no one will be allowed tiTdlsturb It for the pur pose of laying gas and water service pipes. Charged With Stealing Shoes. Will lam Brady, 40 years old, was arrested last night by Detectives Day and Welner charged with stealing three shoea from N. Slegal's store, Third and Flanders ttreets. Rummage Sale this week by ladies of the First Christian Church. Donations solicited. Send to Manley tuillding, corner WlHIam3, avenue and Knott street, Al bino. . Ben Freimann Heard From. A great many persons who have been residents of Portland for a core of years, especially those who were obliged to patronize res taurants, will remember Ben Freimann, for years proprietor of one of the .prin cipal restaurants In the city, and famil iarly known as "Leave-It-to-Me" Frei mann, on account of his habit of asking to have the ordering of dinners, etc., left to him. Few of his old acquaintances have heard of him for a long time, and probably manj? of them will be surprised to learn that ' he, or rather Madame B. Freimann Is running the Oregon House, in Bedford Place, London. Con O'Brien, of this city, who was In London at the time of the coronation last Spring, came across Freimann, and says he Is doing well there. Judging from Mrs. Frelmann's card, the Oregon House is a first-class establishment, supplied with all modern conveniences. On the back of the card it is announced that "the following lan guages are spoken by Professor B. Frei mann: English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Greek, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Turkish, Arabic and others." The others Includes Chinook jargon, with which Professor Freimann familiarized himself while here. No Inquest of Samuel Rensiiaw. The body of Samuel Renshaw, 33 years old, who committed suicide Tuesday by jump ing into the river off the Steel bridge, was recovered yesterday noon by Hu?h Brady, and was taken to Coroner Finley's undertaking rooms. The body had been In the water -about 24 hours. Coroner Fin ley made careful inquiry Into the circum stances of the case, and after examining witnesses wno jaw the unfortunate man jump into the water, and others who were competent to tell about his recent history,, came to the conclusion that an Inquest was not necessary. It Is now thought that Renshaw became discouraged with his work and general environment, and that he was on the way to the sub-postal station to resign his position, when ho suddenly decided to take his life. Ar rangements for his funeral- are not yet completed, but It Is probable that the funeral will be held Sunday, to accom modate the letter-carriers and Odd Fel lows who wish to attend. Interment will take pldc-i at Lone Fir cemetery. Veterans to Hold Sham Battle. The SpanLsh-Amcrican War veterans held a business meeting last evening, at which It was decided to make preparations for a sham battle on either Multnomah Field or the. baseball grounds, In the near fu ture. The battle will be entire a benefit performance, the proceeds to be used to establish a special room In one of the hospitals for the soldiers who return from the Philippines sick or disabled. A 'large number of discharged soldiers have re turned to Portland, unable to work, and the Veteran Association has found em ployment for them, or, if they were sick, as has frequently been the case, they have been cared for at the expense of their comrades. The, veterans consider, however, that in the long run it will be cheaper to maintain a special room for the sick, and for this purpose the sham battle has been proposed. The society will go to Oregon City next Wednesday night to Initiate 22 young men who are entitled to join the Veteran Association. No Clew to Leon Quam. There is no clew yet to the whereabouts of Leon Quam. the Chineas wh Ik rhnrA -a-itv, being Implicated in the murder of Lein Gaw, at Second and Taylor streets, Mon day. Yin Gow was arrested .yesterdav morning by Jailer Johnson In a Washington-street restaurant, as It is thought he can shed some light about theacts con nected with the murder, but nothing of importance has so far been gleaned from him. He Is onp of th '-'nn aavov" Chi nese, and it io with difficulty that he has oeen maucea to ten nis name. Otherwise he Is silent as an idol. The Lem family are making desperate efforts to locato Leon Quam, and the latter Is still sup posed to be hiding among Ills faction somewhere on Second street In talking about the case last night, a policeman said that he would not be surprised if. Leon Quam Is shipped out from Portland in a box of groceries or a barrel of flour. Closed Cars for Winter Service. Preparatory for Winter service on the Washington-street car lines, the Portland Railway Company is building six new closed cars and remodeling two old ones. The new cars are 40 feet long, with extra large vestibules at the ends, In which two seats will be placed. Two of the Sixteenth-street cars have been lengthened to. the same lenirth. and will ho correspond In every respect to the new cars, xne wnoie eight will be equipped with double trucks. air brakes, and will be model conveyances in everj' respect. The yellow color that has heretofore been the standard for the company's cars Is being replaced with a bright crimson, and the new cars will be painted in the new color. Brill Sequestered for Ten days. John Brill's son and two neighbors' hoys took the witness stand In the Municipal Court yesterday to testify as to Brill's drunken habits. The evidence showed that Brill's family had given him money to stay away from the house, and that he had promised to do so, but had re turned for more money. "Why did you come hack after your promise to remain away?" asked the Judge. "Well," said Brill, deliberately, "I've a family. I be lieve that a father should be boss as long as he lives. He's still a father." "We can't have you annoying your people this way. .You are sentenced to 10 days in Jail," said the Judge. Plowing Up Seventh Street. The Trinidad Aophalt Company has a force of men at work on the new Improvement of Seventh street, plowing up the street between Yamhill and Taylor streets, and hauling off the surplus earth. After the street has been excavated to the proper sub-grade, the concrete curbs will be put In, and the foundation for the asphalt coating will be laid. This Is the first block to be tackled, and the work will be rushed along as rapidly as possible, so that most of the asphalt can be got in place before the Winter rains set In. The contract calls for a vitrified brick gutter an improvement that Is somewhat of a novelty in Portland. Street Names in Cement Walks. The attention of the City Engineer has been called to the fact 'that numerous cement sidewalk contractors are laying corners at the intersectipns of streets, and are not complying with the sections or ordinance 9283, concerning the placing of street names In the surface of the walk. The ordinance requires that the names' shall be placed within three feet of the inter secting street lines, and most of the con tractors are placing them at the Intersec tion of the property lines. The sidewalk Inspectors have been notified to order con tractors to place the street names In the proper places. Plasterers Hold Smoker. Local Union No. 82. of the Operative Plasterers' tTthlf Uln, h!ld a 8Taoker Iast evening in the r hall, the occasion being the in- ai!?i,1 i J?ew offlcere- These are: mIXS? T Webster: vice-president. secffrv :wGa?Urer- M0n,sh: financial secretarj. W. Lawson; recording secre- c53f Qn ,correBPnaing secretarj,', F.. N. pi?:ot5Aler; Ci ?bers: trustees. L. D fSSSSS wStna o?eSeUlveenSinrd S tt5???LCax'?"us' BoARD to Meet. The State Board of Horticulture will hold its flUli.?erly meeUn " Monday ft Washington street? The membera of the board will submit reports of hor! XSXf1 co"?ltlons n their reject"; KiCte,n,and from these Resident E . L Smith will prepare his annual report Be sides Mr. Smith, the members are W K. Newell, of Dilley; L. T. Reynof S'sf lem; A. H. Carson, of Grant's- Paw -r H. Weber, of The Dalles, Sud? Customers and Patrons please take notice that our store will be closed Sat- Ln U' n aCC0Unt f mly. L. Mayer & Co., grocers, 148 Third. Peaches, Peaches, Peaches. Yellow Freestones. Finest fruit received this 6ea son. Portland Prod. Exchange, wholesale commission. Free Lecture today, 2:30 P. M., Lewis bldg. Subject, "Our Daughters." Ladies invited. Steamer Sue H. Elmore leaves Astoria for Tillamook Saturday, Oct, U, 7 A. M. New Grimes Hotel opened for the Winter. WHAT WILL BE THE END? Discussion of Relation of Employers and Employes. PORTLAND. Oct 9. (To the Editor.) The other day I met a gentleman who had undertaken a' business and given it up. I asked him why? and he said: "Because I did not -wish to recognize the labor union to which my employes be longed. I did not want to be told how to run my business any more than you would want to be directed about your hired help In your kitchen. So I just quit the business." That has a very familiar sound after reading the daily paper. Is it the right fair position to take? Away back liv the dawn of history human beings were forced to labor at the dictates of some one. man who usurpedthe authority over them by the strength of his fist. The an cient civilization all rested on a super structure of forced labor. No one thought of paying their laborers. They had no rights any more than the horses or cattle. As the race developed, however, the idea of human liberty, that a man has rights of himself, "Inalienable rights" as our Declaration of Independence puts It, that must be respected, came to the front. As time passed on this struggle continued until the old civilization passed away and a new one founded on the brotherhood of man succeeded. But this conflict Is still on, as such statements as the above show the old flght between -freedom and slav ery. The strongest fist has been suc ceeded by the longest purse, and the control of a few men of the necessities of life, through which they corner the rest of the people and seek to grind down the wagearners to the lowest figure. They have Just the same spirit as Rameses II, when he forced the Hebrews to build his cities. I think many of these men fail to see the true "Inwardness" of this struggle and would 4e surprised If they "took In" their own position. They go on the assumption that they by virtue of their position can fairly and honestly decide for those under them. But they forget that they are like other human ' beings who act for their own selflsh ad vantage, that with much power they are sure to fall to "do justly and have mercy." It is too much for any human being to be the absolute arbiter of any one else, either in his business or religion. The lesson of the ages is unanimous on this point The employers, too, should by virtue of their superior opportunities set the example of fairness. They com plain of their employes, for their, as they call it "arrogant style." But who started this style and who-are the most reason able in the willingness to submit to ar bitration? President Mitchell has 3et a fine example of absolute self-control under great provocation. Surely, If he. "who ruleth his own spirit is greater than he that taketh a city," this man deserves the highest praise. Only by every man looking, not "on his own things but on the things of others" can this labor question be settled. It must be settled soon or our country will go to pieces. It must be settled according to the law of love. . The law of selfishness cannot carry on a great nation. It can not be "every man for himself," but as in the old words, ''thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." s. L. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The County Fair'' Tonight. . Mr. Burgess, who is making his annual tour, will appear at the Marquam Grand Theater one night only, tonight, as the prim spinster, Abigail Prue, In "The County Fair," supported by his original New York cast. Mr. Burgess gives , the same careful interpretation of the quaint character that has popularized this par ticular role throughout the country. It must be acknowledged that he has no equal on the stage In thi3 line. Sale Opens for SonVta's Concert. The advance sale of seats opened yes terday morning for the two concerts Mr. John Philip Sousa and his famous band will give at the Marquam Grand Theater tomorrow afternoon and night. Sale for "The Penitent" Opens Today. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for Hall Calne's powerful drama, "The Penitent" which will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater next Saturday night, Oc tober 10. Western Life on the Stage. In "Nevada," to be seen at Cordray's next Sunday afternoon and the week fol lowing, Mr. Fred D'Arcy, the well-known author, has shown his familiarity with Western life, and there are no sham situ ations to tax the credulity of the audi ence. Aside from his own deft handling, he may think himself fortunate in having so charming and brilliant an artist as Miss Elsa Ryan, who ia remembered throughout the country as Madge In the play "In Old Kentucky.'-' She will por tray the principal character, Dolly Gray, a winsome little product of the mining camps of the "silver state." "The Christinn" at the Baker. Hall Calne's great play, "The Christian," the- reigning success of the past two sea sons, will be presented-at the Baker The ater next week, beginning Sunday after noon, October 12. There are few who have not read and admired the author's novel; who have not wept at John Storm's trials and Glory Quaylo's sacrifices, and applauded their triumphs. In the dramatizitlon the story has lost none of Its power; rather Is the play an Improvement, especially in Its finl act when John Storm and Glory Quayle are triumphant and happy Instead of being devoured by the mob. It is in the third act that the author has VERY NOTABLE ATTRACTIONS IN 52 AND 54-INCH BLACK AND NAVY mported Zibeline $1.50 AND $1.75 VALUES Today your choice of both colors for '8c A RECORD BREAKER SfirSH on new imported zibelines by any dry goods house west of New York. See us today if you are interested in values and bargains in FINE DRESS GOODS. The best stock ever shown in Portland. High-grade goods a specialty. That's all. McAllen & CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS drawn his strongest climax. Overcome by his love, maddened with the thought that the woman he ldvca Is In danger of con tamination with the world, imbued with the revelation that he must kill her body to isave her soul, John Storm bld3 her prepare for the'end.. With the fervor of the Glory Tie had known In youth, she brings back to him the love of their young days, .their parting when the world cime between them, appeals to his love and con quers and saves himself. COOKING SCHOOL TO OPEN Portland Matrons and Misses to Be Taught Kitchen Mysteries. The Portland School of Domestic Sci ence will open next week In the new quar ters, at Washington and Fifteenth streets. The classes will bo In charge of Miss Mary E. Voorhies, a most capable teach er, who has had a number of years of experience in the Bast and California. The school, which' opened last year un der the direction of Mrs. Ellen R. Miller, was very successful In Its work and proved to be a very popular and useful Institution. A large number of last year's pupils are to enter the school, besides the larger number of new ones who are ex pected to commence the Fall courses. The members of the board of directors Of the Domestic Science School are very much pleased that they are able to begin the year in an entirely fresh and well appointed schoolroom, feeling that this will be an inspiration to enthusiastic work. Besides the two courses In general cook ery, which are consecutive and should be taken in regular order, there will be an Invalid course,- which has been found to be of great, value for nurses and other persons who desire a practical knowledge of cooking for the sickroom. Nurses who have taken this course say that It havs helped them very much, and one nurse, who had a vegetarian patient, de clares she never could have managed In the world If she had not known how to prepare dainty vegetable dishes. Another Interesting feature of the school will be tho "hqusekeepers conferences," which are to be held every month. A ticket for tho first conference, to which all the women in the city will be invited, will en title the holder to attend one demonstra-v tion lecture and all the succeeding conference.-. At these meetings .housekeep ers will have an opportunity to discuss various questions of household Importance and to give each other the benefit of per slnal experience and advice. The subjects to be considered In the courses follow: First course Combustion Building and cure of fire; cooking measurements. Water Uses In the body; uses In cook ing. Tea, coffee, cocoa. Starch Composition, source, food value. White sauce, cream toast, baked apples. Vegetables. Soups without meat Cereals and sugar. Fats and oil.', sources, food" value: use of deep fat. Fried oysters. Codfish balls. Eggs composition, food value; soft and hard-cooked eggs. Omelet, creamy eggs. Milk Composition, food value; custards, rennet. Cheese Manufacture, food value; Welsh rarebit; cheese-Etraws. Scalloped dishes. Baking powders Griddle cakes; muf fins. Biscuits Variety in flour. Bread. . Meats Food value; steaks; cheps.. Beef-cutt'ng lesson at the butcher's. Tough and tender" meats. Second course Whole wheat bread and rolls. Steamed mixtures. Desserts. Fish. Ciims, oys ters. Left-over meats. Cutlets, sweet breads. Boiled and roast mutton, cran berry jelly. Poultry. Soups. Cake mix tures. Frosting and sauces. Pastry. Salads and salad dressing. Entrees. Ices and ice creamJ WHERE TO DINE. Good food helps win success. Go to tne Portland Restaurant 305 Washington st. IIlKli-Grnde Piano lor Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos iuned and repaired. H. Smsbelmor. 72 Third st. War on scrofula Is declared by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Remember, Hood's Sarsa parilla Cures. "A GORDON Hat (soft or stiff) by any other name would be as good." True. But Nine-tenths of the satisfaction of having a good thing comes of knowing that it's good. The tenth tenth is the ability to get an other like it. So look for the GORDON trademark. rtr p r npnwN xra and ear dibeabes. yard McDonnell The store for good goods at lowestpnces. THE WHITE IS KING PHONE SOUTH 2401. Store open evenings. Take a look at the "White. It is a beauty. New machines for rent. Needles for all machines. Write' for catalogue and prices. BARTLETT & PALMER 6th and Alder sts., ppp. Oregonlan Bids. CHINESE rf JAPANESE CURIOS ORIENTAL. CURIOS. FINE, NEW BRASS WARE, TAKONABE JARDTNIERES, SILVER CLOISSONIE. MATTING AND RUGS AT SPECIAL. PRICES. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison jfsXfiw with Good Work Fsf?ravtrg Department Oregonian fuo..o. EVERY DISEASE HAS ITS CAUSE, OSTEOPATHY CURES BY REMOVING CAUSE. DR. H. V. ADIX, McKay Bldgr., Third and Stark. Phones t Offlce, Clny 159 Re., Union 7S1. i 1884 ! A Few i 1902 Words 1 About Prices , Honest spectacles and eyeglasses ) cannot be sold at a blanket price, i covering all cases, any more than ' all jewels, fiom diamonds to gar- nets, can be sold in this way. No ( optician of standing in the United i States pietends to do It. Defects of vision range from trifling to com- 1 plicated, and common sense teaches that the latter cost more in time, , labor and material to fit properly, i to say nothing of skill and expcrl- 1 ence. We sell spectacles as low as ! $1.00 (Including frames and lenses). But these are adapted only to the simplest defects of vision, and even then are not recommended. Our average' prices, except in extreme cases, range from $2 50 to $5.00, and we always give value for value. WALTER REED TH Optician 133 Sixth St., Orcgonlan Bldg. ;: FREE TO THE BABIES The Darst Company, of Chicago, -drill present to every baby under 1 year of age, lu thla vicinity, one solid gold baby ring, with the baby's blrthston In same. You do not have to pay 1 cent por buy anything to get this ring. .Darst Company are large Jobbers of Jewelry, and have taken this method of ad vertising their goods. Instead of 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 made distributers for Darst Company. Bring your baby to their store and give Its name and age, and you will receive one of these beau tiful gold rings free of cost. This Is not a a cheap article, but solid gold of elega'nt design. "While at W. E. Jones store, don't fail to look: over tno elegant une or jewelry on ais- Play. "NON-rAQUA" Waterproof Boots gggto- tor all hara SX3 wnt wenr Ask your dealer Strong & Garfield Co. Boston Makers The Standard Hair Coloring for Gray or Bleached Hair, la a clean, durable and perfectly fcanslaas U air Coloring. Abj naturs.1 shade. XaavlBR hair beautiful, clean and glcssr. ONS APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS, fijunple of hair colored free. Privacy assured. Bond for Paxsphlet. IMPERIAL CHEMICL MAFO CO.. 135 W. 23J St, New Tsrk rAIKLKSS DKNTISTKTt Dr. Fred Prebs. Dkum bids Full t Uflta th r Gold crown. Brldt work : FMladelph'a. era d Bat. All th latest appll asces ior ootng prrVci work. STd J-rebn. Th Xkum. cor. 3d sd TCaahlngtoa. Portland. Or. ICARIA A new collar E. & W. E. Si V. SPECIAL $2.00 Scotch Oxford and Madras Shirts IF YOU ARE LOOKING For a pair of glasses and don't want to spend all the money you have, call on us. We have very -good glasses for one dollar; some others a little higher; but whatever kind you want we can suit you. OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Mnfer. Jewelers and Opticians. 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 hla methods. Pre pares for college In Classical, Scientific and English courses. Regular course 13 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. HILL, Principal. MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS. PORTLAND. OR. MUSICAL. Dierke Musical Institute CHAS. DIERKE, PrlntlpaK 686 EVERETT ST. 'PHONE RED 216 Piano, harmoriy, violin and all string instruments taught. Medals and diplomas given. Open's Sept. 1st. Write for illus trated catalogue. BILT-WELL I il LL leathers LL styles LL sizes LL widths ONE price $2.50 Knight Shoe Co. SOLE AGENTS Fifth and Washington Streets C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 Security Savings &Trust Company 266 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. STATEMENT At the . Close of Business, October 1, 1902, RESOURCES: Loans $1,522,179.63 Bonds $820,463.59 Premiums 16,630.62 837,094.21 Cash and due from correspondents 396,759.81 Real Estate 13,191.7S $2,769,225.44 LIABILITIES: Capital $ 250,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 69,637.20 Deposits 2,449,588.24 $2,769,225.44 This bank invites accounts from individuals, firms, banks, mer chants and corporations, and will extend to its customers every ac commodation consistent with good banking. Interest paid on savings accounts and on irne certificates' oi deposit OFFICERS: H. W. CORBETT, President. A. I.. MILLS, 2d .Vice-President, L. A. LEWIS, Vice-President, C. F. ADAMS, Secretary, R. G. JUBITZ, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS: H. W. CORBETT, L. A. LEWIS, C. A. DOLPH, JAS. F. FAILING, A. L. MILLS, JOSEPH SIMON, C. F. ADAMS. Largest Clothiers la the A'orthirest S. W. Cor. Foarth aad Morrison. TODAY $1.15 lewi&r: Cor Third and Washington Sta. Queen Quality SHOE FOR WOMEN Patent Kid Vici Kid Storm Calf $100 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS t rnif iitni'trrnfir riirilniirllifittil