Morning Oregonian., October 11, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

TgE MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OresonfaB' Telephones. .
OREGON.
Counting Room Main GST
Managing Editor ....Main C38
City Editor Main 186
Composing Room Main B35
Eaet Side Office East-01
Superintendent Building Red 2i23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room 007
Editorial Room 168
Composing Room T14
Engine Room 290
AaiESEMEKTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at
8:15 o'clock. HaH Calne's (author of "The
Christian") powerful drama, "The Penitent."
THE BAKER THEATER (cor. 3d and Tarn
hill sts.) Last two performances, matinee to
day at 2:15. this evening at 8:15, the xsreat
New Tork success, "The District Attorney."
presented by the Incomparable Nelll Stock
Company.
CORDRAY'S THEATER Matinee at 2:15.
evening at 8:15, last two performances of
.Lincoln J. Carter s Southern comedy-drama,
Living Exhibit Catches ok Fire. The
half-grown lad who was employed a day
cr two ago to demonstrate the working
of a cabinet bath In the window of a
Washington-street drug store did not see
m,uch chance in the Job to distinguish
himself. He is quite satisfied, however,
with the showing he made, and the man
ager of the store about himself again.
All the boy had to do was to sit In the
heated cabinet, with his head protruding,
and perspire and loolc pleasant. He got
along very well for a while, being let
out occasionally to cool off by promenad
ing through the store In a bath robe put
on over his clothes. The "work" became j
monotonous after a while, and the lad
restless, and in wriggling about he up
set the lamp which heated the cabinet,
and set Are to his robe. It burned slowly
for a time, be.Iag Inclosed, but Anally the
tall of his jacket and rear of his panta-
loons caught, and it was time .to take
action. With a yell and a bound he flung
the cabinet aside, landed on the floor same
distance from the window, and In his
burning robes rushed frantically through
the crowd of customers to a lavatory In
the rear. The customers were of course
alarmed, while the manager had a pre
monitory shock of nervous prostration. A
porter in the lavatory quickly extin
guished the fire by kicking it out, and the
lad was paid off and sent home, but the
thought of the sensation he created In
his wild race through the store repays
him for this. The manager of the store
says a man Jilver knows what trouble is
until he undertakes advertising with mov
ing figures or Jiving persons, In a display
window.
He Seems to Mean Business. The Wy
oming man who has his eye on Portland
as a location for a meat-packing plant
apparently means business. He writes to
the Board of Trade as follows: "I have
the matter of establishing the plant in
Portland well in hand, and beg to state
that the parties who are associated with
me thoroughly understand the business. I
shall shortly be in a position to push the
matter to a conclusion. I feel safe In
saying that the citizens of Portland will
be thoroughly satisfied ?7lt$i the ability of
the gentlemen who. ar&v&ssoclated with
me to develop this Jwelnej." The man
appears to be so much inarnest that he
has sent the following prepaid telegram
to the board: "Please give the names of
all firms in the slaughtering business in
Portland and in the immediate vicinity.
Show the location of each on the map of
Portland. Give the number of hogs, sheep
and cattle slaughtered by each in the
past year, also the. number of each mar
keted by each In Portland."
Mazamas to Enjot Qutino Todat.
Those who are not Mazamas but by their
association with the club are entitled to
'participate In the social outing this after
noon at Macleay Park need not remain
away for fear that the meeting is for
the transaction of formal business.
Colonel Hawkins says the features of the-
outlng will be the lunch around the
campflres, the tramp homeward, arid gen-,
eral sociability. The instructions are that
every one must come armed with a basket
of lunch, a tin cup for the coffee supplied
by the Mazamas, and a Chinese lantern
for the tramp across the hills to the City
Park. Short skirts and heavy shoes will
also be In order. Several members of. the
bar, together with other prominent men,
have been invited, and a rare good time Is
promised by those in charge. Those who
cannot be on hand at 3 P. M. are re
quested to join the throng whenever pos
sible.
Fourth Now a Fine Street. Since the
new pavement has been completed on
Fourth' street, that thoroughfare is the
scene of much business and building ac
tivity. At one time, teamsters shunned
the street, fearing that their wagons
might fall through the holes In the wood
blocks and get lost, but now scores of
vehicles pass by every minute, and prop
erty along the street Is picking up, to use
the real estate term. The two fine large
buildings of Henry Welnhard, the pro
posed structure by Wells, Fargo & Co.
and numerous smaller buildings that will
be erected In the near future will make
Fourth street as busy as any street In
Portland. The Southern Pacific Is doing
lt3 share In the general march of im
provement by laying better rails and new
roadbed.
Who Wants a "Midway" Sign? The
Elks' Street -Fair and Carnival and la
bour's Oriental Circus, 1802, Is a thing of
the past, but there still hangs across Sev
enth street. In a glory of white paint, a
large electric sign, "Midway." This sign
was originally at the entrance of the
Midway, and when the Carnival was dis
banded and. the affair carted away, the
sign was evidently too high for the devas
tators to get hold of, and consequently
they let It hang. It is about 23 feet long,
and several feet high, and it may fall any
day and kill the worklngmen on the Im
provement for the street. The sign Is a
topic for much conversation, and It has
been suggested that It be packed up and
shipped to the St. Louis Fair.
Baseball.
Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
Baseball Todat.
Baseball.
Portland, tiie Champions,
vs.
Selena, the Senators.
Baseball.
Baseball Today.
Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn:
Sunday School Teachers' Class. The
class for Sunday school teachers which
teet at the Y. M. C. A. building all last
season will resume Its meetings today
at noon.- The clara Is taught by Rev. Al
exander Blackburn, and each Saturday
will take up the study of the Internation
al Sunday school lesson for tne nxt day
It is ODen to all men and women, and
meets from 12:15 to 12:45.
Speciai 5 to 8 boys' heavy hose, 10c;
children's soft sole shoes, L 2 and 3, 25c;
walking skirts, extra value, $4 95; men's
special underwear, each 50c; Shetland
floss, no moths, three for 25c; umbrellas.
S5c. 45c 75c and SI, very good. Clary's
"The Fair," 329 Wash., bet, 6th and 7th
v The State Board of Dental Examiners
will meet in Portland at the Imperial Ho
tel Monday, November 10, 1902, at 9 o'clock
A. M. All applicants must present them
selves at this time. A. L. Beattle, secre
tary.
First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
and Alder streets. Morning worship, 10:30;
evening worship, 7:30. Rev, E. T. Allen
will preach morning and evening.
Saturday Sale. Today Only, 10 Per
Cent Discount on All Boys' and Chil
dren's Suits and Overcoats. Salem
Woolen Mills Store. S5-S7 3d St.
Umbrellas made in OregonY latest
styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's, Washington and 6th.
Football Today, 3 P. M.,
Multnomah Field.
H. M. A. vs. Medical College. 15a
St. Matthew's Women's Guild will
hold a Christmas sale Friday and Satur.
day, December 5 and 6.
Bay Rum free today with 25c sales or
over, patents excluded, at Laue-Davla Co.
Delinquent Licenses Paid. Delinquent
license-payers took advantage of the last
day of grace yesterday and filled the
offices of, the City Treasurer and the City
Auditor from the time they were opened
In the morning until they closed in the
afternoon. While the delinquents reprc-.
sented every class subject to the. ordi
nance, the majority were men engaged In
the liquor business. The saloonmcn as a
rule are the first to pass their money to
the Treasurer upon the opening of each
quarter, but this quarter has proved ah
exception, for one-third of them failed to
appear until yesterday, and then they had
to stand in line from 10 minutes to an
hour before they could reach the counter.
Nearly all of them had the same excuse
to make preparing for the Winter's bus
iness. While there are a number of de
linquents in the other classes, the amounts
due are not so large as during the same
period of the preceding quarter, but the
same energetic means to enforce collec
tions will be taken. Today License Offi
cer MacEachern will prepare a list of de
linquents. and will have warrants Issued
for fhelr arrest. Those who pay before
the Treasurer closes his books today will
escape 'prosecution, but the others, who
will be taken before Judge Hogue, will
have to pay both the license and-a nne.
Day or Atonement Services. The
Atonement day services at the Temple
Beth Israel were opened last evening at 7
o'clock. The temple was filled to lis ut
most capacity, and the ushers say that
400 people were turned away from the
doors. Dr. Stephen S. Wise delivered an
Interesting and thoughtful sermon upon
"True and False Atonement," and the
choir, under the direction of Mrs. Rose.
Bloch Bauer, rendered special musici
which has been In preparation for this
occasion lor the past two months. J.
Adrian Epplng sang the canto parts, and
will continue to do so during the services
of today. The music was entirely new.
being specially composed by Slesinger for
Atonement services, and had never been
sung before by this choir. The English
anthems, were: "Thy Hallowed Presence,"
by Carter, and the "Hark, Hark. My
Soul," of Harry Rowe Shelley. Many of
the most beautiful portions were In He
brew, and the audience was perfectly
silent while the choir gave the sonorous
Intonations of that tongue. The services
will be continued today from 10 o'clock
until 6, when the sacred day will be end
ed. Dr. Wise win deliver two addresses,
and the choir, accompanied by the organ
ist. Miss Leonora Fisher, will present
other special musical numbers.
Bailey Not Out for $7000. "Just tell
them that I'm not out for any more
money for my office," said Dairy and
Food Commissioner J. W. Bailey, yes
terday. "The report has tieen going
.around that I Intended to ask the Legis
lature for $7000 annually. I wish to de
nounce the report as false. I am quite
satisfied with the $3900 the state sets aside
for my work. I think that my deputy
and I are doing faithful service for the
taxpayers, and that we can continue to
do so for the next two years on the same
appropriation. All I shall ask for are
several minor changes In the pure food
law. More stringent regulations are
needed as to vinegar, condensed milk and
spices, in order to give the public better
protection. I shall ask the Legislature
for a law requiring squares or rolls of
butter to weigh 32 or 16 ounces. As to
whether I shall ask to have the standard
for milk raised from 3 to 3& per cent, I
have not yet decided."
Charged With Passing Bad Checks.
F. D. Hatch was arrested yesterday
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses, and they police say they have
a clear case against him. He did not
forge any one's name to the checks, so Is
not guilty of forgery. He becomes ac
quainted with men, and then gets them
to cash a check In his own name, al
though he knows at the time that he
has no money In the 'bank. Most of the
checks are on Ladd & Tllton, and the
cashier last night stated that-the man
had never had an account there. The
arnnunt with him Is a trivial matter.
however, andi he succeeds In cashing his
checks among some" of the good people of
the city. Woodard, Clarke & Co. have
one for $10 and are still waiting for his
account to grow so that they can cash It.
William Hass, who made the complaint,
had a check for $5, and . Detective Cor-
dano knows of another of $15 on the same
man. -
Teachers May Get Checks Today.
The teachers In the public schools com'
pleted the first month of the Fall term
yesterday, and checks for their salaries
were prepared for them by School Clerk
Allen. Only a few called curing tne alter
noon, but the clerk Is preparing for the
usual Saturday rush, and he expects to
have a crowded office today. Owing to
the Increase In the number of teachers,
salary day Is attended by more or less
work, and the sooner the checks are dls
posed of the less Is the difficulty In
straightening up the books, as tne uoara
of Education will hold Its regular meet
ing Monday, the teachers are requested
to Call for their salaries today.
Thieves Steal Diamonds. Thieves
broke Into the home of H. Husted, who
lives at 394 Tenth street. Thursday, and
stole two diamond earringB that he val
ues at about $100. No trace has yet been
found of the robbers. It Is supposed that
they watched the house, and waited until
every one was out, and then went In and
seized the plunder. Mr. Husted left the"
house for awhile about 8 o'clock, and
when he returned found his diamonds
were gone. He thinks that they were
stolen about that time. Nothing else
was taken.
Ah Gow Charged With Murder. The
detectives still believed that Ah Gow, held
on suspicion, was Implicated In the mur
der of Lem Gow at a Chinese lodging
house, last Monday night, and a charge of
murder has been filed against him. His
attorneys had applied for a writ of
habeas corpus, and In order to hold him
It was necessary to make the charge. A
witness swore that he had seen him com
ing out of the house where the murder
was committed on the night of the crime,
and he was held on this evidence.
Charged With Embezzlement. Al
Thompson was arrested yesterday,
charged with embezzlement. It Is said
that he bought a bicycle on the Install
ment plan and then sold It.
Special Sale, Saturday Only. Men's
Socks, "Double Heel and Toe," 12c.
Salem Woolen Mills Stoiie, S5-S7 3d st.
Football Todat, 3 P. M.,
Multnomah Field.
H. M. A. vs. Medical College. 15c.
Special Sale, today only, assorted
cream wafers, 25c per pound. Carroll's.
New Grimes Hotel opened for the
Winter.
AT THE THEATERS
Sbus&'a Concerts at Marquam.
AFTERNOON.
"Symphonle Ballade Voyevode"..TschaIkowskl
Corpct solo "On the Banks of the Gulf of
Mexico" ,Hoch
E. Kenneckc.
Suite "From Foreign Lands" Moszkowskl
Soprano solo "Indian Bell Song" Dellbes
Miss Estelle Llebllng. ' .
Nocturne "Kamenal Ostraw" Rubenstem
Mosaic "In the Realm of Dance!" Sousa
(a) "Serenade" .Moszkowskl
(b) March "Imperial Edward' Sousa
Violin solo "Souvenlrt de Sorrentlo" . . . .Paplnl
Miss Grace Courtney Jenkins.
"Soldiers Chorus from Faust" Gounod,
Trombone section.
Encores "Stars and Stripes," "Salome," "El
Capltan," "Passing of Ragtime," "Warblers'
Serenade," "Invincible Eagle": cornet, "Lost
Chord"; Miss Llebllng, "Philosophic Maid."
EVENING.
Symphonic poem "Les Preludes".". Liszt
Trombone solo "Blue Bells of Scotland" .Pryor
Arthur Pryor.
Suite "Looking Backward" ; Sousa
(a) "By the Light of' the Polar Star"....
(b) "Under the Southern Cros3"
(c) "Mars and Venus"
Soprano solo "Thau Brilliant Bird" .... .David
Mils Llebllng.
(Flute obligate- by A. D. Lyons.)
"Second Polonaise" , ."Liszt
Fantastic medley "The Band Came Back" . .
Liszt
(a) Idyl "Summer Girl" ............ Sousa
(b) March "Imperial Edward" 8ousa
Violin solo "Caprice 7de Concert" Musln
Miss Jenkins.
"Scenes In Naples" Massenet
Encores "Stars and Stripes," "Passing of.
Ragtime?' "El Capltan," "Warblers' Sere
nade," "Success," "Invincible Eagle": trom
bone. "Honeysuckle and the Bee";-Miss Lleb
ling. "The Nightingale"!: Miss Jenkins, "Mad
rigal' by Peplnl. I
Personal force, executive ability and
bouvant originality have made John
Philip Sousa the head of the finest band
In America. In an organization that
boasts the best soloists, that prides Itself
Its roll of well-known names, Mr.
Sousa Is the master spirit. His concerts
yesterday wakened the" old enthusiasm,
added to the number of his admirers and
made his comintr the foremost event of
the season in music.
A military band has Its limitations and
these were recognized in the programmes
yesterday. In his own department of
lively, popular marches and the music
of motion generally, Mr. -Sousa li un
rivalled. His new work, notably, "Im
perial Edward," Is on an equality with
his earlier pieces, and the audience en-
Joyed them more than some of the more
ambitious numbers on the list. With a
courtesy not unusual In band leaders he
responded to encore after encore, will
ingly, prpmptly and with spirit. That is
the undying charm of his concerts, swift
transitions, melody everywhere; life and
buoyancy.
In his soloists Mr. Sousa Is usually
happy. Mr. Kennecke was very fine In
his rendition of his number on the cornet
and when he responded with the "Lost
Chord," he won the "house's gratitude.
As a trombone soloist Mr, Pryor stands
In the first rank, and his encore piece was
also well received.
The two women. Miss Llebllng and Miss
Jenkins, had a heavier burden to bear,
and gave far more room for appreciative
criticism. Miss Llebllng was very dis
appointing. Indeed. She has a voice of
excellent training, a register that she
commands pretty well, but absolutely no
feeling, no color Is cvldant In her sing
ing. For vocal pyrotechnics she Is mar
vellous. But after a while such mere
vocalization becomes tiresome, then
cloying and finally exasperating. Miss
Llebllng, If she professes to be an artist,
should realize that God does not give a
woman a fine voice that she may win
applause by using It as a tin whistle.
Miss Llebllng has undoubted talent, un
doubted training of the most effective
sort, but she degrades herart.
Miss .Jenkins Is a far better musician
Her playing Is very .good, and she made
Musln's "Caprice de Concert" a lovely
and attractive iyjmber.
production will be one that will be long
remembered. Mr. King, the artist, has
all the drawings and models of the origi
nal production, which were secured with
the right to produce the play, and has
painted some beautiful scenery. AH the
Incidental music, the same as used in. the
criglnal production. Is In the hand3 of
Frank Griffin, the leader of the Baker
orchestra, and with the assistance of the
competent musicians under his leadership
nothing will be lacking. The company
has been admirably cast- Charles Wyn
gate will make an Ideal John Storm. It
would be hard to Imagine a more per
fectly fitted character, more forceful to
interpret it. He Is ably assisted, by Miss
Countlss as Glory Quajie, tUc young,
girlish daughter of Parson Quayle (W. S.
Dills), who Is so completely woti. by the
man who. plays the love-mad priest. Will
iam Bernard, as Horatio Drake, has
played the part with Edward Morgan, as
also d!T Mlna Gleason as Mrs, Callender,
and Lillian Rhoads, 'Has Lettle, Vnaklng
three of the characters that are thoroughly
at ease In the play. Elsie Esmond will
make an Ideal Polly Love, and Howard
Russel, as Brother Paul, will have a part
In which he Is at home. So those who
attend the Baker Theater the coming
week will see a production of Hall Calne's
powerful play that will be long remembered.
ARRET! 4 PALMER
Leading Scivlttjs Machine Dealers
All Kinds of Sewing Machines for Rent
PHOSE SOUTH. 24G1.
Matinee at Cordray's Today.
"Down Mobile," . Lincoln J. Carter's
latest Southern melodrama, which has
been pliylng to well-pleased audiences at
Cordray's during the week, will be given
Its final presentations this afternoon and
evening. The stage settings and the fire
scene have attracted special attention.
"Liberty Belles."
This morning at 10 o'clock will begin
the sale of seats for 'The Liberty Belles,"
which will be the attraction at the Mar
quam Grand Theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
"Nevada" ft'ext Weelc.
tomorrow's matinee. Miss
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Penitent" at the Mnrqunm.
Tonight only, at the Marquam Grand
Theater, "The Penitent" will be pre
sented. The drama is taken from Hall
Calne's novel of the same name, and" the
story Is said to have lost none of the heart
interest or, the sway of passion. Itspro
duction will be upon a scale of magnifi
cence rarely equalled, and the scenic ef
fects will aid much in the depletion of the
intense emotions and the locale of the
play. In "The Penitent" Hall Calne is
said to have portrayed the whole gamut
of emotions so effectively that even his
most devoted admirers will be surprised
at the denouement. The cast will be ex
pensive, while the scenery bids fair to
exceed most productions of Mr. Calne's
works. '
With tomorrow's matinee. Miss fclsa
Ryan will begin a week's production of
the Western melodrama, "Nevada' at
Cordray's Theater. Miss Ryan, whosa
brief stage career has won her many lau
rels, is supported in this play by a very
able company. The story Is said to be
one of unflagging Interest, enlivened by
comedy of the neatest description.
Football Coach for McMlnnvllle.
M'MINNVILLE. Oct. 10. (Special.)
Horace McBrlde, the college lootDau
coach, will reach McMlnnvllle this even
ing. The college students congratulate
themselves upon securing so efficient a
coach. Manager Smith has nearly com
pleted the schedule for the season. The
college expects to put out the best team
of Its history, as the line Is much heav
ier than last year, though the men be
hind the line will be somewhat lighter.
The team expects to play about eight
games during the season.
Small Fire at Albion.
ALBION. Wash., Oct. 10. (Special.)
fire here Wednesday night destroyed the
harness store of Ed Stover and the resl
rifVMinlpd hv Ate' Miller. Professor
N. E. Watkins, ofSotward's College, and
O. A. Marti, astudent The contents of
the dwellings Were saved and the loss of
the bulldlnglo covered by Insurance.
w6ere to dine.
Good food helps win success. Go to tne
Portland Restaurant, 305, Washington st,
HIsh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third st.
If It's a "Garland,"
That's all you need' to know about a etove or
range.-
Care, worry and anxiety whiten the hair too
early. Renew it Willi i'arKer s nairiaiain
Hlndercorns. the best cure for. corns. IScts.
SWETLAND'S, CHANGE OF
FIRM.-
Lot Q. Swetland has sold and disposed
of the confectionery business at 273 Mor
rison street, to E. P. and Louis E. Swet
land, former owners and founders of the
firm. The firm name will be as hereto
fore, Swetland & Son.
Laces
I prefer PEARL
INE to other soap
powders. I like
PEARLING for
washing lace collars
and embroidered and
lace doilies, which I
do, myself at home,
not trusting them to
the washerwoman.
Mrs. Rev. J. L.
One of the Million.
Tills Afternoon at the Baker.
Saturday matinees are becoming very
popular. at the Baker Theater. It Is a
common occurrence to see this popular
playhouse crowded to the doors at every'
matinee.
When Manager Baker was asked how
he accounted for the large attendance at
the matinees, he saidr "We endeavor to
see that the ladles and children are well
cared for, giving them plays that would
not offend the most delicate sensibilities,
and particularly catering to the homes, as
a stock company is essentially a home
organization."
This afternoon "The District Attorney"
will be- presented. This play has been
running all week and meeting with great
success. Tonight will be the last per
formance, and "The District Attorney"
will then rest his case with the jury.
Hall Calne's "The Christian."
Everything is In readiness for the big
production of 'The Christian" at th
Baker Theater tomorrow afternoon. Ter
terday the scenic rehearsal occupied all
dav. it being necessary to have all the
little- details carefully looked after. The
No Man
is more interested in securing
his family against want than the
wage earner. You can buy your
life insurance at lower rates now
than you can a year hence,
when you are older.
Whv not buy it in the com
pany that has larger assets and
has paid more to policy-holders
than any other life insurance
company in the world r
Assets, over
$352,000,000;
Amount paid to Policyholders, over
- $569,0005000
A yottng man, ambitious of success, should considax
theso -points.
Write for "Where shall I Insure?"
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York,.
Richard A. McCuksy, President.
SHERWOOD GIL.LESPT. Mgr., Seattle. Wash
O. ROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent.
C. H. WATERMAN. State Manager.
Sherlock bldfc.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or.
IP I CANNOT HELP
YOU. I'LL TELL YOU SO.
CONSULTATION FREE.
DR. H. V. ADIX OSTEOPATH,
McKay Bldg., Third and Stark,
f Phones 1
Office, Clay 150 Res., Union 781.
THERE ARE SWELL fr a at POOM for
GARMENTS IN OUR VlAJAlV KVJVJiVl TOD
TODAY'S
All the newest fads and fancies of fashion are contained in those
shown here. We guarantee to show you the best values in
Cloaks, Capes, Jackets and Monte Carlos ever shown in
the City of Portland or in the Northwest.
Suits, Walking Skirts and Cloaks
'Our offerings for today will be
quite impressive- v . . Prices of
ready - made garments were
never so tempting. Every gar
ment made by experts. Fashion
able material, newest shapes,
most effective workmanship.
Eveify garment in stock will be
offered at reduced prices today.
We can furnish stylish wraps
for children and misses made
especially to our orders. A big
sale on fine cloths; black Zi
beline and Kerseys, worth $1.50
and $1.75, for 98c yard today. -
SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS
Opposite Oregonlan Building.
"Ttie NAME 15 EVERYTHING."
Esterbrook
on a pen
guarantee
ESTE-ft
REL-IEF
a smooth
stub pen
Over 15
other styles
every purl
stationers
Accept
The Esterbrook ste
Vorica Ctadcn, N. J. 20 Jt
pii um
-Hi yr
absolute
excellence
BROOK
ijjNo. 314 is
Jllp o'inted
Try it.
varieties of
suit
. All
1 o
no
po
ha-
sul
them,
itute.
cNCO.
-t.K.Y,
Jl
Largest Clothiers la tne NortHtvcst
S. W. Cor. Fourth and. Morrison.
M
en's Fall Suits
and Overcoats
A characteristic display of
the most reliable and sty
lish of men's suits and
overcoats made in America
All the fads, extremes and pre
vailing conservative fashions and
every known color and cut; We
can fit any man of any size or shape
Suits . . . $10 to $35
Overcoats. . $10 to $55
Raincoats, $! 2.50 to $55
STORE CLOSED TODAY UNTIL Q P. M.
We have nsacd extra forces to accommcdata our patrons thl3 evening
yT7 c7 ncEchli
Prices -
consistent tstt
Good Work
Esgr&vrtg Department
Oregonlan Pub-Co.
-J
QueeiQiiality
SHOE FOR WOMEN
HOW IS IT WITH YOU ?
Dou you have any trouble with your eyes?
Do the glasses "you have give you complete satisfaction. If not, you better
consult our optician.
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
We have our own optical factory
Mnfg, Jewelers and Opticians. Cor. Third and Washington St.
EDUCATIONAL.
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
The Success- and HJsh Standing of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates
and former pupils during tfce past 24 years Indicate the merit of hla methods. Pre
pares for collece In Classical, Scientific and Enzllah courses. Regular course la
practical training for buslneM 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 boya of all ages; younger boys separate.
Fall term opens September 17; For catalogues, etc.. apply to
JJH.'J. TV. HILL, Principal.
MABSHAX.Ii AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS. k. PORTLAND. OR.
MUSICAL..
Dierke Musica
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.
Patent Kid Vici Kid Storm Calf
$3.00
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
1884
1902
1 "NON-AQUA"
I t ' " ojl ' Waterproof
I frj 40jmk " for all hard
Strong & Garfield Co. Boston
I Makers
WE HAVE THE BEST $1.0O
CHILD'S AND 1.30 MISSES'
KID AND BOX CALF
SHOES
IX THE CITY. GIVE US A
TRIAL.
FIFTH and WASHINGTON
FREE TO THE BABIES
The Darst Company, of Chicago, will pre-i
sent u every baby under 1 year of age In this
vicinity one solid gold baby ring, with the
baby's blrthsione In Kirnc. You do not have
to pay one cent nor buy anything to Ket this
ring. Darst Company are. large Jobbers of
Jewelry, and have taken this method of adver
tising 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 give
Its name and age and you will receive one of
these beautiful gold rings free of cost. This Is
not a cheap article, but solid gold of elegant
design. "While at A. AV. Schmale's store don't
fall to look over the elegant line of Jewelry
on display.
TW P T RRHWN KYE AND EAR DISEASES.
a ) a. m n a o
1! Mm wodeftf Jili mm
si?
5
o
Strongest Overcoat House in the State"
85-87 Third Street, bet. Stark and Oak Sts.
T
McAlIen & McDonnell
CORNER THIRD AND
MORRISON STREETS
The store for good goods at
lowest prices.
Some spectacles are
neither useful nor
ornamental. Ours
are both.
WALTER REED,
TH Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldj.
Imperial HalrRegenerafor
The Standard Hah- Coloring:
ior Gray or Blecned Hair, Is a clean,
durable ami perfectly barroleas . Jl&lr
Coloring. Any nararai snaao. ivmi
hair beautiful, clean sort glossy. ON3
APPLICATION- IA8TH MONTHS
Sample of hair colored -free. PtIt&c
asiurcd. Bend tar Pamphlet.
IKPERUl CHEM1CI HAFO CO., 135 W. 23 J St, .lew Yark
TAIN1.EBS DENTIST!
Sr. Fred Prenn. Xfekum bid
run t wotia r r
Gold cropn. 2JJC
Brlds work 22K yvl
fhUadelshia cradosU.
All the latect appli
ances tor coins perlect
work. JTrd Preha. Th
Ptkum. cor. 3d aad Washington. Portland. Or.
Kadway'B Ready Keller, is a cure f or every pain,
toothache, headacae, neuralgia, rheumatism.
ATURD'Y
ONLY!
MEN'S BLACK AND
BLUE CHEVIOTS and
WORSTED SUITS FOR
Remember this sale does not
last all week, but TODAY ONLY.
These goods are regular $15.00
values, and cannot be duplicated
in the city today under that figure.
tiie9eit(ctitttieiift9tttQa
dfeiirt i ta ta" "A iff M&r..-i'''t-i'i