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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1902)
THE MORNING- OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregonitm'n Telcphomca. OREGON. Counting Room Mais 6S7 Manaplnc Editor ,MalnK City Editor Main 1M Composing Room ....................Main 6S5 East Elde Offlce ..East 81 Superintendent Building , Bed 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room , ......067 Editorial Room 16 Composing Room Engine Room .293 AMCSEMEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Last per formance today at 2:15 o'clock, special mat lnee of the kt eat est success of the season, "Kins Dodo," THE BAKER THEATER (cor. Third and Tamhlll) Only two mere performances, mat inee today at 2:15. evening at 8:15, Hall Catne'a greatest play. "The Christian, pre sented by the incomparable JclU Stock com pany. CORDRAVs THEATER Today matinee at 2:15. evening at S:15. last two perform ances of the little American beauty, Eisa Ryan, In "Nevada." Work on Holman Building. When Ed ward Holman, a short time ago, pur chased the old Gllman residence property at the corner of Third and Salmon streets, for the purpose of erecting a handsome building thereon, the work of clearing off the ground and excavating was com menced at once. In a short time this work ceased and nothing more was done there until yesterday morning when the occupants of the Gxlman residence moved out. A force of men was set at "work at once, quickly dismantled the building, and Contractor Cook soon had an engine on the spot and at work tearing the old house down. Mr. Holman stated that the delay In preparing for the construction of the new building had been caused partly by Its being impossible to get tne tenant to evacuate socner, and partly be cause the architect had still some details to decide upon, and partly because he had to have a lot of Roman bricks made to order. He says that construction will be pushed as rapidly as possible. The building Is to be of two stories with a elate roof and attic. The first story and basement will be occupied by the Holman Undertaking Company, .and the upper story will be In two flats which will be occupied by Mr. Holman and his son. Pressed brick and plate glass will be used extensively. Mr. Holman says It Is in tended to the finest building ever erected by an undertaker for his business in this country. Jacob Kaber on Triau That the officers meant business when they ordered the saloons to close at 1 o'clock was demonstrated' yesterday when Jacob Kabor, who keeps a saloon at Third and Davis streets, was brought into the Police Court charged with isolating the ordi nance by keeping open until 1:25. Jt was also stated that when Officers Bailey and Gibson attempted to arrest him he had pulled a gun and told them to get a Avarrant before he would go with them. A charge of threatening to kill was also preferred against him on this account. The officers testified that on their regular rounds they had found Kaber's saloon open and doing business at 1:25. Wit nesses were brought by the defendant who swore that It was six minutes be fore 1 when the officers- arrested the saloon-keeper. The case was taken under advisement and the defendant given a chance to bring more witnesses to estab lish his claim of closing on time. Java Peafowl, for Homer Davenport. -The trio of peafowls from Java, which arived here on the steamship Indrapura some four months ago, and for which no sale was found, were shipped yesterday to Homer Davenport, New Jersey. The Java peafowls differ from those usually seen here in several respects. They have long tufts on their heads, are longer legged, and the feathers on their necks -are marked with the same kind of "eyes" as the tail feathers. They are also free from the horrible harsh voice which makes the common peafowl a nuisance, Mr. Davenport takes a great interest in birds and fowls of .all kinds and has ex tensive aviaries on his place In New Jersey, and when he heard of the Jave peafowls being here he bought them at once. Klamathon Fire Losses. D. C. Pelton, of Portland, who was Interested In a 500, ODO timber and sawmill purchase recently -made In and near Klamathon, Cal., says he suffered little in the fire that burned the Klamathon mill a few days ago. The mill was valued at only $60,000 and It was Insured for J40.0Q0. 2Cone of the timber burned. The lessee of the sawmill, the Pokegama Sugar Pine Lumber Company, lost heavily by the burning of the stores, boarding-house, a number of dwellings and a quantity of lumber. It has not yet been decided whether the mill will be rebuilt there or at some other point. Sale of J?iiird-Street Property. iN. Simon, oftflPaxton, Beach & Simon, yes terday sold the fractional lot, 20x100, on Third street, near Morrison, occupied by Selling's shoe store. The purchaser was F. W. Winters, of the Log Cabin Saloon, on Fifth, near Morrison, and the price paid was $40,000. The property was owned half by Mr. Simon and half by his father's estate. It is under lease .till June, 1903. It is understood that Mr. Winters will move his saloon to the property as soon as practicable, and that the space un occupied by It will be added to the Ore gon Market, next door. Annual. Meeting of Manufacturers. The Manufacturers' Association will hold its annual meeting and give a smoker "Thursday evening, October SO, in Alisky Hall. Eight directors will be elected to serve three years. "The total number of directors is 24, 16 of whom dwell outside of this city. Tlie announcement of the meeting says "members will be given op portunity to become better acquainted with each other and to exchange ldas and views on the best method of increas ing the sale of goods made at home." Tea at Children's Home. The Ladies' Relief Society will give a tea, at the Children's Home, Corbett street. South Portland, on Wednesday, October" 22, "from 3 to 5 P. M. A cordial invitation to attend Is extended to the general public, as well as to the many kind friends and patronJ. of "The Home." Members of the society will, be in attendance to extend the court esies of tho Home to all wishing to in spect it. The presence of all members is desired. New Sidewalks on the Heights. The fever for sidewalk improvements has ex tended to Portland Heights. Over 1200 feet of new plank walks have Just been laid on Chapman street, between the head of the steep Incline and Spring street. Also there has been lately completed 6S0 feet of cement sidewalks on Sixteenth street, upon the Heights, and further im provements of the same kind are soon to be made. Football Footbalu Whitman College of Walla Walla. vs. Multnomah Club, Todat 3:30 P. M., Multnomah Field, Rain o?t Shine. Both Teams in Excellent Condition. The Gams Will Bb Fast From Start. Clary's the Fair, 329 Washington, be tween Sixth and Seventh. Flannelettes, yd. 10c; knit shawls, 23c each; wool knit skirts, 45c; woman's combination, 45c; walking skirts, $4 25; children's soft shoes, 25c; blankets. 2Sc. First Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P, M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.. will preach morning and evening. Wanted Women or girls to pack prunes. Inquire Mason, Ehrman & Co.'s warehouse. Fourteenth & Kearney streets. Umbrellas made In Oregon; latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's, Washington and 6th. 'The Genuine." Try one for Sunday night lunch. Shetland's real home-made pumpkin pies. Phone, Main 418. Free Today with 25-cent sales, or over a bottle of Marigold Cream at Laue Davis Co. The Teachers' Club will meet this evening, 7:30, at the Library building. Charcot. With Stealing on a Train.- George E. Snyder is charged with stealing ?50 in bills from Mrs. Lippkowski on the Southern Pacific train between Portland and Ashland, October 2. The case was to bo tried yesterday and the Municipal Courtroom was filled with people inter ested in the case. Owing to the large amount of work, however, it had to be postponed until today. District Attorney Gatens states: that he has some strong evidence against Snyder and thinks that he will be convicted. Snyder was a news agent on the train, in Jthe employ of the Dennison News Company. J. B. Markley. conductor of the Pullman car, states that the colored porter, Graves, complained to him that about midnight on the night of the robbery he found Snyder In the toilet-room of the train, with tho window open,, when In the vi. clnlty of Albany; that Snyder was asuea what he.. was doing in there at that time of night and said that he was washing. But the porter says that there was no wntrr in th bowL ImDortant evidence 13 that of the teller of the .Canadian Bank of Commerce, on which t,hc stolen duis wero drawn. Tho teller states that on October C he exchanged money for one 5100-biIi and four $50-bllls for a man an swering the description of Snyder. Fltino Iron Splinter Does Damage. A plate-glass window onJThtrd street was broken Thursday by a peculiar accident. A small piece of iron about the sire of a walnut flew from the construction work on the car track, and struck the pane. The iron came from the Impact of sledge hammers. The value of the pane was about $100, fully, covered by insurance. The Insurance agent was In mourning all day yesterday. "Beats the dickens!" he exclaimed. "Insure a window and It goes to smash. Insure a house and It burns up. Insure a man's" health and ho gets sick. Insure his life and he dlfes. In sure him against accident and he breaks a leg. These losses make me weary. No, I don't have to pay them, but they make me weary Just the same. I wisl some window would break or come house burn up, or some man get sick that wasn't in sured. When you hear of any such, Just let me know, will you?" Twenty-eight Apples to the Bushel Box. A down-town market got In a lot of Hood River apples yesterday and the price was so high tfcat he could get no orders for them over the telephone. Housewives flatly refused to pay $2D0 a box for apples at this time of the year. The market man did not worry about that, however, when people began to collect about his stand and ask how much apiece the apples were. At 10 cents each he sold several boxes of the fruit In a short time and then concluded he was not mak ing profit enough for selling In that man ner. There "were only 28 apples In .a bushel box. So he resumed quoting at $2 50 a box and he is not at all arrald.they will spoil on his hands. Gorgeous Wolf River apples that run 23 to tho box must be expected to rise to the top, and to stay there, too. Dead From Ptomaine Poisoning. ii, Hanshew, who Is employed by the O. R. & N. Co. at Wyeth, came to Portland last night and brought tidings of the death of Glenn Livings, a former resident of this clt. Livings and Hanshaw had been working together, and the former sudden ly threw up his hands and fell dead. what caused bis death. Mr. Hanshaw savs. is not known, but the doctor who attended him was of the opinion hat he had been poisoned by ptomaines. - ane night previous to his death Livings had eaten a quantity of canned grapes, but although others had partaken of tho same fruit none of them suffered from It. Liv ings was about 32 years old and he has relatives In Ohio. To "Give Away" a Baby. The service of "giving away a baby," one of unusual Interest In Salvations Army circles, will be performed at the barracks on Davis street, near Third, tonight. Colonel French will preside, and all arc Invited to attend. Tho baby to be "given away" is the 11-mqnths-old child of Ensign and Mrs. Sawyer. It will not.be; given, away in the literal sense, for its parents will retain possession of it. while Its soul will be de voted to the Lord. This Is the usual form" of baptism in the ATmy, but it will probably be the first time It has been sen In Portland and the members of the organization are making great prepara tions for the occasion. Fine Poplars Cut Down. The five large poplars which have graced the north side of Everett street, between Fifth and Sixth, for many years, were cut down yes terday In order to make room for cement walks. The roots of the poplars had caused a sort of upheaval of the piank walks in the past, and In order to prevent such damage to the more expensive pave ment in the future the property-owners decided to cut down the trees. The tow ering poplars were the admiration of all visitors to the north end of the cltj and while they will be missed people whose business calls them to that section will be comforted by the better walks afforded. x Cathedral Fair. The follbwlng pro gramme will be presented at the Cathed ral Fair, Merrill's Cyclery this evening Musical selection. Miss E. Hogan; fancy club swinging, Mr. Volker: song, Mies Harwas; The Man of Mystery. All Hoy; tenor solo. Mr. Belcher. Don't forget the noon lunch today,.. served from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock. Conductor Veatch took the lead last nht In the railroad conductors' contest and has 233 votes to his credit. with Glendennlng 1S1. Dustln 130. O. John son, the street-car conductor, has 2C6and j. Kiter zso. Elks' Memorial Service. As a com mittee to make arrangements for Its an nual memorial service, the Portland lodge of Elks has appointed Max M. Shlllock, Dr. W. A. Wise. Major J. P. Kennedy, William Forbes and George H. WemDle. The memorial service will be held on the first Sunday in December, and tho com mittee and the lodge Intend to make it one of the most noteworthy in the history oi ine orqer in tne Korthwest. A. Feldenheimer. of A. & C. Felden heimer, who has returned from his trip to the Eastern markets, states: "Never berore in the history of our country have manufacturers of goods in the jewelry line been so busy. It Is ndllceable that oraers are very generally specifying the better grades throughout. From the Pacific to the Atlantic Coast business con dltions are excellent." Men's Resort Entertainment. To night at 7:45 at the Mejx's Resort, 69 North Third street, a free entertainment will be given. Wallace McCamant will speak on "The Rogers Clark Expedition." A short musical programme will precede the ad dress. No admission charge is made and ail are welcome. Football Football. Whitman College of Walla Walla, vs. Multnomah Club, Today 3:30 P. M., Multnomah Field. Rain or Shine. Both Teams in Excellent Condition. -LHB UAME WILL BE FAST FROM START, At the Unitarian Church tomorrow at tne morning service the pastor. Dr. Cres sey, will speak on "Spiritism.". LOCAL CHURCH TO PROFIT Oregon Diocese Will Receive Part Fiona Fund. The Roman Catholic church of Oregon win qououesa receive a good percentage of the Pious award recently decided in fa vor of the United States by The Hamm tribunal. Archbishop- Christie states that ne win not Know toe amount of Oregon's share until he receives word from the Archbishop of San Francisco, but that as the lion's thara will go to California. where it properly belongs, the amount to come here cannot be very great. The fund was started bv rich Spaniards before the accession of California by the United States, and when the Mexican authorities retired they claimed that the fund be longed to tho Mjexlcan government, and in come way their claim was not disputed. The Catholics did not share this opinion and this fund, has been a bone of contcn tion for half a century. The board oi arbl- tratlon which decided the case at Tho Hague this week in favor of the. United States fixed the amount at $1.420,6S2 67 In Mexican currency- This Is to be paid within eight months, besides tno sum ui J43.C50 93 to he paid each, following year. COMItIG ATTRACTIONS. "Friends" Here Xext Week. r-AA hnitcoa onntlnue to be the rule at the Baker Theater, where the Nelll Stock Company nas sevutu onirfifTPTTient. This popu- IU a. jjiuucuuo ..0 a- -,. lar organization seems to be the taiisoi the town and the talk with Its ensuing dis cussion makes every one want w ace iu mv n .efntvis .causing a long line at the box office from the time it opens in" the morning until It closes after tho performance. -TV. -Weill Rtonk Company continues 'to. make- a strong Impression in its Imper sonations of the diiierent ciwruciuis, i aivinr mnKt enthusiastic ovations at every performance. In fact, three or four curtain calls are a Common occur rence this week. "The Christian" has made a- phenomenal success. Next week, beginning wun a. umuu tomorrow, an elaborate production of Ed win Milton Boyle's beautiful comedy, "Frlpnrtfi " will be irlven. There are strong touches of pathos which make the comedy all the more enjoyaoie. production of "Friends" will be very handsome, and, added to this, are the superb toilettes of the ladles in the cast, which will excited no end of feminine ad miration. Thc eomoanv hao been care fully cast, and no doubt Portland's favor ite stock company will add iaureis to uie already long list "The Convict's Daughter," Cordray's. With the matinee tomorrow will begin a week's engagement of "The Convict's Daughter." The story Is a touching one. The startling revelation found between the leaves of an old family moie mscio3 lng to an escaped convict and tramp the Identity of his daushter as a most beau tiful and accomplished yoUng lady, who has been adopted and reared by a South ern Colonel of distinction and fortune, sur prises the convict so much that his bet ter feelings overcome him, and he then and there resolves for his daughter's sake to be a man In the future that will be an honor to the child. The secret of her birth, however, is revealed by Colonel Gould himself when the hand of his sup posed daughter If asked by a young Southern gentleman. His rival hears the story also, and In order to win' her him self tries to take advantage of the situ ation. The girl's own father makes hl3 appearance at this unlucky moment and the rival lover remembers him as an escaped convict and threatens to send him back to prison unless his aids in winning the girl's hand for the rival. A brief outline of the plot having been furnished, the author furnishes the rest. He has provided an American play for the Amer ican public, full of startling surprises and dramatic climaxes. A clever company of players, each se lected for personal ability In a certain line, a wealth of scenery and effects, In cluding the marvel of an approaching freight train and daring escape of the convict make this a powerful dramatic play and one not to be missed. "Beside the Bonnie Brier Busb." "The- Bonnie Erier Bush," with tho fa vorite old actor, J. H. Stoddart In the stellar role, will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenlnga This new play could scarcely be classed as a dramatized novel. In fact, It would more properly qualify as a dramatization found ed upon a. series of disconnected stories. In weaving tfiese sketches of Ian Mac laren ilnto his play, James MacArthur, himself a native Scot, has treated with the greatest reverence the atmosphere of his birthplace. The advance sale of seats opened 3'esterday morning. .. - - - feb -. .- MATINEES TODAY. "Nevada" at Cordray's. v Probably the most Interesting matinee of the year at Cordray's will be that of "Nevada" this afternoon. The sale of seats already assures a packed house, and the great popularity of the pretty star with the gentler sex assures an occa sion of uncommon enthusiasm. Miss Ryan lnfrdduced some attractive new oongs last night, and. was the recipient of a deluge of flowers. The last per formance will bo given tonight. Last Performances "The Christian." The Baker Theater will no doubt be crowded to the door this afternoon, also this evening, to witness the last two per formances of "The Christian," which is being presented in an excellent manner by the Nelll Stock Company. Last Performance of "Kingr Dodo." With all the brilliancy that beauty, music and wit can give, "King Dodo" and his court held carnival at the Marquam last night. His reign has been one of ef fervescent gaiety, and this afternoon he and his merrv followers will filmr thir Jests for the last time at Portlanders. The matinee will begin at, 2:15, and all re served seats must bo called for before 1 o'clock this afternoon. BENEFIT TO SHOE WEARERS We have a large and well-selected stock of shoes for men, women and children. For the benefit of our present; customors, and these whom we hope to make our customers, we will give a benefit sale or Saturday, of this week. Our regular prices are as low as tho lowest, but on this day only, we are going to allow every one who buys a pair of shoes a discount .of 10 per cent on the regular price, except on goods that we are under contract to sell at a fixed price. M. BILLINGS, 229 Morrison. Testimony in Damage Snlt. Tho taking of testimony was completed and arguments made In the case of Wll- Big Cloak Sale Today Saturday Our great bargain day in Cloaks, Capes, Jackets, Monte Carlos, Street Skirts, Walking and Fine Dress Skirts. A brave assortment of Jackets for you to choose from. Tailoring skill and general excellence in every one of them. Notice the shapes and fitting. The set and the tone are exactly right? YOU CAN SAVE FROM $2 TO $5 OX ALL GARMENTS TODAY ACCORDING TO QUALITY Silk Waists and Flannel Waists We show a brilliant variety of New Silk Waists today. Prices the lowest ever quoted on fine waists, both in silk and flannel. KID GLOVES AND CORSETS-Two strong lines will be placed on sale today at special prices. Ladies, don't miss it. McAllen & CORNER THIRD AND 7AORRISON STREETS belm Wllhelmson 3c Co., owners of the steamship Norman Isles against the North Pacific Lumber Company, In the United States District Court yesterday a'fi ternoon. This is a. suit for damages In the sum of $16,500. It is alleged that on, No vember SO, 1900, -while the Uorman Isles was lying at the defendant's dock and a new propeller was being Installed the company's steamer Fannie, with barges' in tow, tried to effect a landing and In attempting to do so broke a blade of the steamship's propeller. The loss of the propeller caused a delay of 20 days, and the plaintiff asks the amount sued for. F. R, Strong and Henry E. McGinn represented the plaintiff, and T. N. Strong the defendant. Arguments on both sides were made, and today Judge Bellinger will deliver his charge to the Jury. SOLDIER'S STORY A PAKE Philippine .Cruelty" He Wrote AlOHt Only Idle Boosting of Fellows. WASHINGTON. OcT 17. Several months ago a paper In Pennsylvania contained what purported to be a letter written by William Ti TinsrAnhprcpr. nf. flnmnaiiv A. Fifteenth Infantry, to" his mother In Dan- ville. Pa. In It he was made to soy that "the dead bodies ot tho Filipinos Jay around, on all sides, unburled, In various stages of decomposition." and that when u Filipino dropped "our boys always shot him seven or eight tlmc3, so that he was covered with blood from head to foot." This story obtained general circulation and wa3 the subject of much criticism against the Army. The matter was made the sub ject of an official investigation by General Chaffee, then in command in the Philip pines, with the result that the story was shown to be without foundation. Private Longenberger, the reputed author of the letter, . wrote to the commanding officer of his regiment that the story glveD a mis taken Impression. "I heard the story from another enlisted man," he stated, "and have witnessed the death of a native In the Philippines, and I now believe that the story told me was only Idle boasting." WANT RANSOM MONEY BACK Churches Jlcqncst Hay to "Proceed Against Tnrltcy in Stone Case. AVASHINGTON. Oct 17. Representa tives of the missionary societies have at length formally requested tho State De partment to make' a demand on Turkey for repayment of the amount of ransom paid on account of tho release of Miss" Ellen M. Stone. The requests assume the ljablllty of Turkey as settled, but the Stato Department has by no means as sured Itself on that point, and It Is stated that the responsibility still lies between Turkey and Bulgaria, with, perhaps, the weight of evidence against the latter country. FARO GAME BROKEN UP. Proprietors- of the Gem Club Are Arrested. Tom Williims and Jim Vernon, pro prietors "of the Gem Club, at 127 Sixth street, were arrested last night at 10 o'clock, together with a man named Mar tin Ready. Officer Johnson entered a charge of gambling against them. It appears that he discovered them engag ing In a game of faro. They were re leased on bail and will appear today. ARION SOCIETY Will Give First Concert of Season Thursday, October 21. v The first concert of the season will bo given by this society at their hall on Thursday, October 21, 1902. The following persons will assist: Mrs. Sherman D. Brown, violin; Charles DIerke, piano; Paul Wesslnger, baritone; Louis Dam jnasch,' tenor; Alotf male chorus, Louis Dammasch, director; orchestra. Professor Anton Ziim. After the concert, dancing. Admission, 50 cents. WHERE TO DINE. Uood food helps win success. Go to tne Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington st. ST. MARTIN'S HOT SPRINGS Closed for Repairs. The public will take, notice that the hotel and baths are now closed, and will remain so for. about two months, owing to extensive repairs Deing mane. MRS. M. ST. MARTIN ZIIch-Grade pianos for Reat. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Smsheimer. 72 Third at. mi Good Work Eigravin Department OregonJsxn Pub.Co. Furnace or Grate Coal Renton or Rock Springs Can't Be Beat VULCAN COAL CO., Front Street, Near Glisan. McDonnell The store noted for good goods at lowest prices. Edison , Phonographs - Are as. popular as ever. As an entertainer at home they are unexcelled. Every pressure that sound can givo Is condensed on Its cylinders, and the priv ilege of "boxing" your own and your friend's voices for future use Is a never falling 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 otherwlser fleeting pleasure. The charm of the enjoyment depends on the clearness and accuracy of the repro duction, and for this reason the Edison phonograph gives greater satisfaction than any other device sold for this pur pose. With the new reproducer and new mold ed records, the phonograph Is perfect. For sale by Graves & Co. 124 6tli Street. Corner Washington Visitors Welcome. "THE NAME IS EVERYTHING. Estcrbrook on a pen isi ian absolute I Its excellence guarantee of I Easy. Writer. No. 130. Is exactly! 119, me imj what its plies.. Try it. Over xsoSpt varieties of to suit other styles! at every pu3 rpcrse. All stationers have them. Accept no Vsubstittite. The Esterbrock steel pen Co. toric5,CBto.r.X 2 Jo?Si7ttl.M.Y. Anticipation A l:fe insurance policy is usually for a long period. The record of the company in which you insure, therefore, becomes of first' importance. The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York gives you the best security for the future. Its Assets, larger than those of any other life insun since company in the world, exceed $35 2,000,000 It has paid Policy-holders over $569, OOO.OOO which Is more than any other life insurance ccmpmny in existence his disbursed. Write for "Where Shall I Insure The Mutual "Life Insurance Company of New York. Richard A. McCurdy, President. BHERWOOD GILLESPY. Mgr.. Seattle. Wash. Q. ROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent, C. H. "WATKRirAN. Stnte Manager. Sherlock bide. Third and Oak. Portland. Or. TheBLUE LABEL Protacted by Decision cf United States Court iPasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are of fered,wr!te us This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine ARate Ware. WE HAKE1 1520 KiNDS hr F.rKt.clflHs Dcnartmont and Hoase- S i.Vi . - cf..J TJ aaWIa 1 LALANCE 8. GROSJEAJTMFG. CO. 1 2TCW TOIIK BOSTOJT CHICAGO OUR. SOLID, SERVICEABLE, lilTTLE GENTS BOX CALF VICI KID ASD PATENT LEATH- J e er ! $1.75 Shoes! HAVE NO EQUAL. ight Shoe Co. ; FIFTH and WASHINGTON Sole Agent. 9 I NO POISON I I Has Ever J3een Found 1 in the Enamel of j IAGATE NICKEL-STEELj KifdienUteiels 1 iBK STRONG & GARFIELD CO I Makers, Boston Essert-Youn Co., Agents. THERE NEVER WAS When people of all ages are troubledjvtth their eyes as much as they are today. The causes are so numerous It would be very hard to enumerate them. The only hope Is to have them corrected with glasses. Our optician will give you good advice If you will consult him. Oculist prescriptions filled. Mnfg. Je-it-elerji and Opticians. 1884 1902 Never attempt to treat diseased eyes This Is the province of the oculist. We always refer such cases to a man of unquestioned skill and knowledge in this branch of the eye service. But when it is "a question of correcting visual de fects, whether congenital or the result of age. our facilities and ex perience e"hablc us to restore, with accurately adjusted lenses, the ex- tm act degree of vlsloff normal con- J dltions call for. Thousands of ) g grateful patrons attest the truth of ( this asserUbn. ) I WALTER RE.E-D TH Optician. i jj 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. Cm ) MUSICAL, Dierke Musica CHAS. DIERKE, Principal. 686 flERETT ST. 'PHONE RED 218 Piano, harmony, violin and all string instruments taught. Medals and diplomas given. Opens Sept. 1st. Write for illus trated catalogue. 0 "Best Overcoat 85-87 Third Street, HOP Opticians I (MemooT. ill Mm, e e Largest Clothiers In the NorthTrest , S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison? EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN .MEN'S $15.00 $18.00 Men's Perfect-Fitting Suits made of fancy cheviots in the new gold mixtures, the green ish and red effects, the Coro nation cloths; also blue -and black cheviots and serges; sin gle and double-breasted styles. Tho best findings are used exclusively. Hand-sewed buttonholes. Hand-padded shoulders. A TIME Cor. Third and Washington Sts, Queen Quality SHOE FOR WOMEN Patent Kid Vici Kid Storm Calf $100 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS PAINLESS IJKXTISTltT Sr. Ired Frebn. Dkum bids rail Mt teth Gold crowna, ZUC Krldsa trork 22 JC $5 Ksiladelpbls eradnaU. All ta Utmn sppu. sscu tor aalag perfect work. .Fred Prehn. Th XHkum. cor. .3d and Wublnstoo Port Una. Or. i Tir F f RRflWN 'ee and ear diseases. UI t. . DKU n n uarquam bids-rooms C2-7. House in Portland" bet. Stark and Oak Sts. RAINCOATS M Suits "RAIN WILL NEITHER WET NOR SPOT THEM' We are Portland's largest distributers of these useful, comfortable and reliable garments. Prices ranging from $12.50 TO $20.00 UMBRELLAS j An exceptionally large and complete line of gloria umbrellas. Made to wear and give satisfaction. Prices: $1, 5T.25, 1.50, $2, $2.50