THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 19Q2.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tke Oregroalan's Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Boom MMaln037
Managing Editor Main e33
City Editor Main 186
Composing Room Main OSS
East Side Office East 61
Superintendent Building Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting: Room ,.iX57
Editorial Room 168
Composing Room 714
Engine .Room 29tf
AMUSEMENTS.
alARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at
8:15 o'clock Klrke La Shclle presents the
favorite character actor. Mr. J. H. Stoddart,
in a beautiful ecenlc production or Ian Mc
Laren's Scottish Btory. "The Bonnie Brier
Brush."
THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and
amhlll) Tonight at 8:15. Edwin Milton
Boyle's greatest comedy success. "Friends."
presented In an excellent manner by the In
comparable Nelll Stock Company.
CORDRAYS THEATER This evening at 8:15.
the powerful melodrama. "The Convict's
Daughter."
. Soon to Get Possession. The Iewis
and Clark board has not yet formally ob
tained possession of the Fair site at
Guild's Lake, but the contracts are all
made out. and are in the hands of the
owners of the property. The contracts all
have one form, and only await the signa
tures of the property-owners. The num
ber of contracts is about IS. The board
will pay the taxes on the land until the
property is returned to its owners, and
will restore it to its present condition.
The agreement is a long one, covering
about four 'pages of paper. Two houses
on Thurman street will have to be taken
away. Their owners are street-car em
ployes, who will be indemnified for any
damage. The houses will probably be
moved from their present locations, and
be returned after the Fair. Plans for a
switch to the Fair grounds from the
Northern Pacific are complete, and will
be submitted to that railroad for ap
proval. Sailor Who Was Full of Fight. "I'm
a native of Denmark, and I speak no Eng
lish," said Johannes Johnson, a sailor,
who was accused in- the Municipal Court
yesterday, of being drunk. "That sailor
came ashore Saturday night looking for
fight in Whltechapel he and his mates,"
testified Policeman Bailey. "I think he
got all the fight he was looking for, but
when I met the gang Sunday morning,
about 2 o'clock, I told them to go to their
ship, and they all did so except Johnson.
He still wanted fight. Johnson, who had
said that he did not speak English, be
came excited during the recital of Bailey's
testimony, and he broke In: "I was not
drunk. I had a few beers I forget how
many. I did not want to go with' the po
liceman that Is why I fought him."
"Next time the police want you, go with
them quietly, or It will be worse for you,"
advised Municipal Judge Hogue. "You
are fined $5."
New Code Will Soon Be React. The
prospect Is favorable for lawyers being
able to procure copies of the new Oregon
Code some time about December 1. The
body of the work has all been printed for
some time, and now the copy for the in
dex is in the hands of the printer, and
work on it is being pushed as fast as pos
sible. It is expected that the index will
be ready to go to the binder about No
vember 5. The work of binding the 1000
copies of the Code ordered will be hurried
up as fast as a big force can do it, and
a large proportion of the books ought to
be ready for delivery by December 1. Get
ting out a new Code Is a tedious job. It
takes a long time to collect and collate
the laws, to get the printing done, and to
prepare an index and get it printed; and,
when the binders get the work in their
hands, It cannot be told how long they
will take to complete It.
Cunious Insect. Mr. W. Y. Masters,
the lawyer. Is carrying around a curious
little insect in a glass vial, where It Is
incarcerated in company with a tiny
shred of Oregon blanket, upon which it
appears to subsist with avidity and com
fort. The wool-devouring animal, upon
being touched, draws Itself up Into a tiny
round ball, about as big as a pin-head,
and plays 'possum in an exemplary man
ner. The Insect Is evidently the pioneer
of a clothing pest, which, If numerous
enough, would make the familiar moth
look like SO cents. Mr. Masters will send
a specimen from his menagerie to the
Agricultural College at Corvallls, to see If
some of the wise men there can give its
pedigree and character.
Ah Lee Mourns His Chum. Ah Lee
mourns because he has lost his chum,
Le To Kee, who was a cook on board the
ferryboat Poeter, and who after
wards came to this city, where he
has disappeared. Ah Lee wrote this letter
to the police yesterday: "After Le To
Kee he resign his work early in October
he went down Vancouver, Wash. The
restaurant work again and he again en
gaged in that restaurant about two, three
weeks. Then he resign again and come
back here about few days. Then gone to
find the job. Since he went out in that
day he never return." The missing man
Is 35 years old, stands 5 feet 6 Inches in
height, weighs 130 pounds, is of slim build,
with dark face. Do you know him?
Expenses of Citt Physician. A special
meeting q the Council committee on
health and police was held yesterday aft'
ernoon for the purpose of considering the
resolution directing It to investigate the
office of the City Physician. The commit
tee ascertained that the bills which had
been submitted to the Council, and which
had been understood to be for the ex
penses of the physician's office, Included
the entire health department. It was,
therefore, decided that consideration of
the matter be postponed until a Joint
meeting of the committee and the Board
of Health could be arranged. The meet
ing will probably be held within a week
or so.
McIsaac Mourns a Lost Wheel. A
thief has got away with C. H. Mclsaac's
bicycle. If the gentleman who absquatu
lated with the wheel had known that the
machine was the treasured property of the
genial secretary of the Manufacturers'
Association, he would probably not have
thought he needed the bicycle more than
did Mr. McIsaac. The property was treas
ured by the secretary all the more be
cause It was borrowed, and was his own
only for the time being. The loss would
not have been so enervating had the
wheel been Mr. McIsaac s own, but now
he has to pay for something he hasn't
got.
Dredging at Montgomery Dock. The
endless chain dredge Enterprise, which
the Star Sand Company has been operat
ing in front of Montgomery dock for the
past 10 days, has made progress very sat
isfactory to the company. The amount of
gravel dredged Is between 1200 and 1500
yards. The work of dredging in front of
this dock has always been difficult, owing
to the fact that the bottom Is hard ce
ment gravel. It has been blasted very
successfully on this occasion to within 100
feet of the dock, and this has made the
work of dredging easier and more suc
cessful than usual.
No High Potatoes This Year. D. E
Melkle, a Front-street merchant, has re
turned from a visit to Eastern States
"Jfo high prices for potatoes this year,"
says he. "The Eastern States have big
crops this year; so have Colorado and
California. Last year California spuds
had a heavy demand In the Southern part
of the Middle West. This caused good
prices on the Pacific Coast This yeai
California will not enjoy this big outlet
for its product. The whole country has
plenty of spuds."
Fruit From Hood River. The perman
ent exhibit at 246 Washington street has
received an assortment of very fine apples
from Hood River. The assortment con
tains about 40 varieties of fruit Some of
the apples were on exhibition at the Hood
River horticultural fair. The best will be
preserved in Jars.
The First demonstration will be given
at the Portland School of Domestic Sci
ence, 483 Washington street, this afternoon
at 2:30. Admission 25 centa Subject,
"Spinach Puree, 8alad and Bobotee." '
One-half store for rent 207 First street
. The Cathedral Fair. The fair under
the management of the ladles of the
Cathedral parish will continue ' until
Thursday night of this week. Merrill's
cyciery is crowded each ovenlng with a
throng of visitors, taking in the fair, and
the ladles highly appreciate the patron
age bestowed on them. The conductors'
contest still remains the great attraction,
and last night the vote recorded was as
follows: Railroad conductors, Veach 234.
Dustln 175, Glendennlng 333, Blew 50;
street-car conductors, Johnson 357, RItter
300. The contest between a number of
young girls for a handsomely dressed doll
closes Wednesday night at 10 o'clock sharp.
During the noon hour the ladles serve a
home-like, appetizing lunch, which the
business men of the city are invited to
patronize. The leading features of the
musical entertainment tonight will be the
appearance of Professor Weber's Mando
lin and Guitar Club, ProfessorEpplng in
a baritone solo, and Frank D. Hennessy
In a favorite selection.
Death From Old Age. It is a rare
thing In these days of advanced medical
science that a death occurs which cannot
be accounted for by some germ, growth,
internal injur,', or other affliction, for
which there might be a cure; but the
death of Mrs. Lindia Scott, who passed
away at the Good Samaritan Hospital
last night, is ascribed entirely to old age,
an affliction that medicine will not com
bat Her strength has been falling for
some time, and several months ago she
was brought to the hospital. There could
be found no cause for her weakness other
than her age, and the only treatment
seemed to be to nurse and care for her
and make her last days as pleasant as
possible. It seemed that her life's work
was done, and the vital spark was to be
slowly taken from her. She seemed to
have no near relatives, and little Inform
ation concerning her history could be
gathered from the few friends that visited
her at the hospital. Her ago was 71 years.
Dull Winter in Dawson. C. E. Pogue,
once well known as an Astoria baseball
player, has returned from Dawson, where
he has been employed for the past two
years. Dawson, he says, will probably be
more deserted than ever before. "This Is
due to the fact that no gambling is per
mitted in Dawson now. Every man that
has J200 or $300 is coming out this Winter,
while In the years before he would prob
ably haye gambled away every cent of it,
and could not come out Money Is very
much scarcer there than it was when I
first went In. Meals at $1 apiece were eas
ier to pay for then than they are now
at 50 cents. I left Dawson on September
34, and reached Portland last evening, as
we had to wait In Skagway for a week."
Fined for Not Having Licenses.
Eight business men, M. J. Gill, Philip A.
Jones, Vincent E. Gill, George J. Erdner,
Rudolph Hochuli, C. B. Hand, Jacob J.
Blum and Christian Blum, were before
Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday,
charged with carrying on business with
out having taken out a city license. Mr.
Hand, who took out his license since the
complaint was served on him, was fined
$5. The others pleaded guilty, and were
allowed to go on the understanding that
they will procure city licenses today, and
then pay a fine of $5 each Jnto the Muni
cipal Court
Yami's Fine Grows Larger. YamI, a
Jap, who has often been arrested for
drunkenness, was again before Municipal
Judge Hogue yesterday on the same old
charge, and he pleaded guilty. He was
asked what he had to say In defense, and
he gave a short military salute. "What
does the man mean?" asked the Judge,,
frowning. "I think he is giving Your
Honor the high sign," remarked Deputy
City Attorney Fitzgerald. "That Jap was
fined $15 last time," remarked Jailer Rob
erts. "Give him $20 worth of jail this
time," was the Judge's order.
Men's Resort Removal. The Men's
Resort, free reading-room and mission,
which has been located at 69 North Third
street for th-2 past three years, has re
moved to C6 North Sixth street, where
very cheerful quarters are being fitted, up
for the reading and lecture-rooms. The
reading-room will be ready for use in a
couple of days, and a good programme
will be given at the regular Saturday
night entertainment. This entertainment
will be. the formal opening of the new
quarters. The entertainment is, free, and
all are welcome.
Booklet Is in the Press. The booklet
which the Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade are Issuing for the Harrl
man Immigration 'Bureau Is now In the
press, and will be Issued in a few days.
Its publication has been delayed by the
slow arrival of paper. The edition will
cost about $2250. The money was raised
by the two commercial bodies. Each copy
of the edition will be about 8x4 Inches in
size, and will have 32 pages. The publica
tion will have a handsome cover, and will
be replete with half-tones.
Banquet to Consul Miller. Plans are
making for a banquet to H. B. Miller next
Thursday evening. Mr. Miller is United
States Consul at Nlu Chwang, China. He
has been absent from his post for the
past several months, and will start back
In November, In order to be on Tluty about
the first of the new year. Mr. Miller has
delivered a number of lectures In Port
land and other cities of Oregon about
trade conditions In the Orient He Is
now in Grant's Pass, whence he will start
for Portland today.
Where Is Her Son? Information was
received from Mrs. G. E. Simpson, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, that her son, George W.
Simpson, Is missing from home, and Is
supposed to be In Oregon. She is very
anxious concerning her son's welfare, and
would receive any Information of him
with joy. Her address is 435 East Third
street South, and any one who could send
her this Information would do much to
relieve a mother's anxiety.
Look Out for Him. W. R. Haines, age
about 40 years, black hair, eyes and mus
tache; goes on crutches, and has one foot
in a sling, is begging lor money rrom
house to house, gives false address,
should receive no aid. but reference to
the City Board of Charities. W. R. Wal-
pole. Secretary.
The Arion Society; will give the first
concert of the" season at their hall this
(Tuesday) evening, and not Thursday
evening, as previously statea Dy error. -
Umbrellas made In Oregon; latest
styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's, Washington and 6th.
i
Two Per Cent Dividend.
We will pay a dividend of 2 per cent per
month on money ($10 up), payable month
lv good security. Call or write Portland
Dividend Co., 242 Washington street, city.
BEADY, STAET!
An Athletic Event.
You want everybody wants, brain and
muscle, wind and stamina, and can get
them If fed properly. This Is an athletic
age. The man or woman who Is weak or
sickly. Is not in the race; success socially
or In business goes only to the strong and
healthy. It Is largely a matter of choice
with anyone for proper living, and proper
food will bring the prize.
An athlete In Chicago tells of the good
results he obtained from proper food; he
says: "Last Spring I began to train hard
to become an athlete In track events and
to, grow stronger; I now know that ,what
strength and victories I have secured Is
due to the use of Grape-Nuta When in
training for an athletic meet I would
just live on Grape-Nuts alone for three
days before the event was to come off.
During this time I "have won six cham
pionship races out of two athletic meets.
In a 300-yard run my time was 35 seconds,
and in the 75-yard dash the time was 9
seconds, both being a good record.
"Grape-Nuts has given me a stronger
mind and also bodily strength which no
other food could have done in so short a
time. I have gained strength In a most
remarkable way since using Grape-Nuts.
"Members of' our football team have a
training table on which may be found
first of .all the 'athlete's favorite food,
Gfrape-Nuts.' " Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
AT THE -THEATERS.
"The Bonnie Brier Bush."
Earl of Kilspindie... Charles MacDonald
Lord Donald Hay, his son
Thomas P. Jackson
Rev. John Carmichael, Free Kirk
minister of Drumtochty Al Phillips
William MacLure, a doctor of the old
school Russell Bassett
Lachlan Campbell, a Highland sheep
farmer.. .' J. H. Stoddart
Flcra Campbell, his daughter
Miss Katherine Mulklns
Tamm'as Mitchell, his shepherd.......
Augustine Duncan
Annie, a dairy maid Bessie Baldwin
Archibald McKittrick. known as
"Posty," a malltarrler. . . Reuben Fax
Sandy MacPherson, a piper
James Anderson
Geordle, a laddie t
Miss Gertrude Robinson
Jeannie, a lassie.. Miss Edith Taliaferro
Margaret Howe, of Whinney Knowe
Miss Adelaide Cummlng
Kate Carnegie, of Carnegie Castle...
Miss" Helen Holmes
Jock Anderson, harvester.. R. C. Easton
Watty DcDougall, harvester.."Vm. Hall
Alice Dlmmouth, harvester
. Lawrence Maxwell
Kenneth MacKenzle
,.,M. D. Stepner
When human hearts are laid bare, tears
and laughter become the essence of life.
Heaven has given us no other way of
marking our community of "feeling", and
after all there Is nothing of such sweet
simplicity. Last night the long-loved
scenes of "The Bonnie Brier Bush" were
enacted at the Marquam, and it was to a
house hifshed in reverence that Mr. Stod
dart became for the hour the austere,
harsh, stern, zealot with a tender heart
Seventy years have passed. over this old
man's head, and It seems as If the mellow
ing seasons had ripened the .actor into a
wizard to whom every passion of the
soul was utterly known.
There is little change in the story, little
that Is not familiar to all the world, but
It Is not often given to theater-goers to
forget the glaring lights, the machinery
and the tinsel In such measure as was
granted the audience last night
The two central men In the play are
Lachlan Campbell arid Posty, the latter
role in the hands of Reuben Fax. They
typify the opposltes of Scottish character.
Campbell Is a religious fanatic, a reader
of iho Old Testament, and concealing his
loving devotion to Flora under the strict
ness of his sect Posty 13 a tippling, dri
ly humorous body, with an Inexhaustible
fund of wit Both are true to nature;
neither is complete without the other. To
speak of Mr. Stoddarfs work in a critical
spirit Is to transgress on safcred ground.
It was all so fine, so touching, so faith
ful. Sobs choked applause.
Mr. Fax, as Posty, was the cause of In
extinguishable laughter. His very pres
ence was an Impulse to mirth; his tasty
Jokes and his queer Incapacity for taking
anything seriously were superb.
In the original stories Dr. MacLure is
perhaps the greatest favorite. In thle
drama he is most certainly overshadowed
by others, but the genuine man is there,
and Mr. Bassett is to be congratulated on
a most honest piece of work.
To play properly the part of Flora
Campbell one should have known the
depths and the heights of life. Miss Mul
klns is a fine actress, and she is nowhere
disappointing. But in all courtesy It may
be remarked that, were she less of an
artist she would strike a deeper note. She
betrays a complexity of motive once or
twice that nearly dims the limpid fidelity
of the greater part The role is hard, and
it offers untold occasions for comparative
failure; Miss Mulklns does not fall. Annie,
as portrayed by Miss Baldwin, is charm
ing and lovable, and as delicate" a bit of
girllshness as could be Imagined. The
success of this part Is that, insplte of a
deal of comedy, Annie is preserved in all
the glow of untainted modesty.
Mr. Phillip's John Carmichael was more
appreciated as the play progressed, for
he did not, at first, have a chance to show
the full strength of the role. Even at the
last It remains a sort of monotone, a
really unyielding element.
The others are all evidently good actors,
and there is nowhere visible the much
dreaded hand of the mere mechanic. One
delightful feature of the evening's per
formance Is the singing by the harvesters.
It Is in no sense specialty work; It Is
honestly and truly required by the play.
And when "Annie Laurie" arid other fa
vorites swept softly Into listening ears
it added more to the setting of the play
than did all the splendid scenery that has
been lavished on this production. In
deed, the incidental music, as well, was
appropriate and satisfying.
Portlanders do not often have the privi
lege of attending so good a -performance
as Mr. Stoddarfs "Bonnie Brier Bush."
Certainly they never listened to a more
beloved actor than Mr. Stoddart himself.
The same bill tonight and tomorrow
night.
COMING ATTRACTIOXS.
Advance Sale for West's Mlnntrels,
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats for William H. West's min
strels will be placed on sale. Next Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday nights, with a pop
ular matinee Saturday, this famous or
ganization will be the attraction at the
Marquam Grand Theater.
An Approaching Crlnis.
London Daily News.
But far more Important than thp lm
mediate effect of the step is its bearing
upon tne great policy which is rapidly
rlnenlnj under the aulckeninir ravs of th
Presidential fervor on the subject of the
people ana the trusts. President Roose
velt is not merely making speeches. He is
making history. If he Is given time and a
free hand he will, before he disappears
Into private life, go far to solving the
vast problem that faces not only Amer
lca. but, under the paternal aegis of the
A BIG
Scotch
36-Inch
Today we display a nice collection of new worsted Scotch
PJaidSj representing all the famous clans of Scotland, 3641 5-8
. yards, all told. Guaranteed for wear and durability. Nothing
nicer or neater for children for Sunday wear or for School
children always neat and genteel. Worth 35c yard. The
price today will be
19c
Or 76c for a Girl's Suit of 4 yards
Ladies, watch this space on the 7th page of the Oregonian,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays it will pay you. We are
in a position to give you value and bargains and closer prices
than any house in the city.
McAllen &
CORNER THIRD AND
MORRISON STREETS
Times, is fast developing here also. Na
tionalization was once a name of evil
omen. The crushing tyranny of trusts,
making whole communities of thinking
beings pawns in the hands of a few spec
ulators, who are as merciless In their
maneuvers against the commonwealth
as Napoleon was In the sacrifice of his
men. Is fast changing the trend of men's
thoughts. It is fortunate that at such a
crisis 30 powerful and well-balanced an
Influence as President Roosevelt Is at the
rudder of affaire. The duty of American
patriots Is to take care to keep him
there.
RISING IN SANTO DOMINGO
Commander Mason Leaves Cape Hay
lien to Make nn Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The following
cablcgrairi has been received at the Navy
Department from Commander Mason, of
the United States cruiser Cincinnati, dated
at Cape Haytlcn, yesterday:
"Secretary of the Navy: Cincinnati ar
rived. Government forces control Gon
alves. Touched at Port DuPalx this
morning: no Flrminii'ts there; town In
charge of a committee of safety. Consuls
will meet government troops 15 miles
off. All quiet at both places. The United
States Consul at Monte Chrlsto reports
revolution In Dominican Republic and dis
turbances there. Will Investigate tomor
row and report from there."
A later dispatch received said that the
Cincinnati had already sailed from Cape
Haytien for Monte Chrlsto, which Is a
small town lying about 30 miles east of
Cape Haytien.
The meeting between the Consuls and
the government forces referred to In the
foregoing dispatch is incidental to the
surrender of the town of Gonalves, which
was arranged for by joint action of the
Consuls.
BEAT ALL RECORDS.
The Sale of "EI Belmont" Cigars,
1 for 25c, at Handler fc Kclley's.
That the people know a good thing when
they hear "about It is attested by the
rush for the celebrated "El Belmont
cigars, sold by us only at three for 25
cente. The Cut-Rate CIgan and News
Store, 2D1 Washington, between Fourth
and Fifth.
THE FREDERICKSBURG.
The concert programme this week at
this popular place of amusement Is above
the average,"' which speaks well for It, as
there are certainly very few free concert
halls in thin country that present such a
programme to their audiences. Among
the attractions, Miss Louise Keeslng, the
opera singer, who has a superb voice,
makes her initial appearance In Portland.
Dot Stanley, the coon shouter; Baader
and Lavelle, the bicycle whirlwinds, who
are the great exponents of trick bicycle
riding; Flo Ferguson, the charming ballad-singer;
Olivette, in songs from down
South. See the great vltagraph in new
sets of moving pictures.
WHERE TO DINE.
Good food helps win success. Go to tne
Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington at.
EASTERN' TRIPS
Are most enjoyable when made over the
North-Western Line between Minneapolis,
St Paul and Chicago. For information as
to rates, time of trains, etc., write or call
on H. L. Slsler. general agent, North
Western Line, 24S Alder street, Portland.
ARB YOU GOING EAST?
The most pleasant way to cross the con
tinent Is on one of the Denver & Rio
Grand popular personally conducted ex
cursions. Inquire at 124 Third street for
particulars.
High-Grade Pianos, for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third at.
Constipation, which gives rise to many
graver troubles, is cured and prevented
by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them
and you will be convinced.
The Hazards
of business suggest the safe
guard of life insurance. You
may be very successful to-day,
but statistics show that over
ninety per cent, of business
men fail.
Life insurance can be always
converted into cash if you have
the right policy, and in case of
death it provides at once, cash
funds for your business and
your family.
The Assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York exceed those of any other life insurancs
company in existence. They are over
$35
2,000,000
It has paid Policy-holders over
$569,
OOO.OOO
which is more than any other life insurance company
in the world has disbursed.
Write for "Where Shall I Insure?"
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Richard A. McCurdy, President.
SHERWOOD GILLESPT. Mgr.. Seattle. Waah.
Q. ROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent.
C. H. AVATKRMAN. State Manager.
Sherlock bldjr.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or.
SALE OF
yar
McDonnell
The store noted for good goods at
lowest prices.
Plaids
THE WHITE IS KING
PHONE SOUTJI 2401.
NEW MACHINES FOR RENT.
Needle nnd Parts for AH Machines.
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
BARTLETT & PALMER,
SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS
Opposite Oregonian Building.
Matting
and Rig Sale
Buy your matting from the Dig
est and direct importers. Offer
20 per ceot
Less Than Regular Prices
in order to reduce our stock to
make room for our holiday
goods. Also Chinese and Jap
anese curios, fine Satsuma,
new silver, cloisonne vases,
toys, ping "pong, games, etc.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
No wonder they are proud.
It's a HAND-MAbE Kingsbury Hat
and Indorsed by Union Labor.
If your dealer doesn't sell Kings
bury Hats, send $3.00 with your head
sisse and style desired to Taylor fc
Parrotte, Chicago, nnd snme will he
sent you at once. Express prepaid.
1884
1902
WHEN
LETTERS
BLUR
And you are compelled to- hold your
book away off, perhaps to abandon
your evening reading altogether,
Nature lias sounded her -warning
YOU NEED GLASSES. That is
the time to act. Let us fit you with
needed lenses, and save further de
terioration of your faithful friends
YOUR EYES.
WALTER REED j
TH Optician J
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bid.
Queen Quality
SHOE FOR WOMEN
Patent Kid Vici Kid Storm Calf
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
RENTON LUMP COAL
None Other as Good at $6.50 Ton
VULCAN COAL COMPANY,
Front St., near Glltmn.
Kelly
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
$20
THERE NEVER WAS
"Vhen people of all ages are troubled with their eyes as much as they
are today. -fl?he 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.
3Inf& Jewelers nnd Opticians.
jSyegefab!ePrcparatiouforAs-slniilatiiigtliroodandBeguIa-ting
theStamachs andJiawels of
PromotesT5Tgesfion,Cheetful
fiess and Res t.Contains neither
OpwitiMorphine norHiDral.
Not Narcotic.
EtBefOWiOrSAMUZLEiniBEB.
JPuarftan Seei"
JtoAtlUSdtt
AnittSee&: tSeo
JKmSeed
CbnntdSsger .
Ancrfect Remedy forConstloa
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions ,r evensn
ness andLoss OF SLEEE
TacSimlle Signature 61
EXACT COPY" OF WHAPFEB.
musical.
Dierke Musica
nstitute
CHAS. DIERKE,
Principal.
686 EYERETT ST. 'PHONE RED 216
Piano, harmony, violin and all
string instruments taught. Medals
and diplomas given.
Opens Sept. 1st. Write for illus
trated catalogue.
eioteaeeaeteittetsaaa
ISOROSIsi
HAVE LOTS OF NEW
STYLES AND LASTS
THISSEASON. DON'T J
FAIL TO EXAMINE.
KNIGHT'S
FIFTH and WASHINGTON I
o e
JM.IXL.ES3 UENTISTllT
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dckum bid?
rullaatueth fr
Gold crow Hi. 22 IC 1
Brldr work 2.'K
Philadelphia, cradaate.
All lha l&t.at appli
ance for coin perr-ct
work. Vtttl I'rehn. Th
Dufcum. cor. 3d and Wajhlactoa. Portland. Or.
xr c r nunuN kye and ear diseases.
til. 1-. v. uiw ii u-rouam hide.. room. iCiO-7.
mid) m
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
S. AV. Cor. Fourth and Morrison.
EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN
FINE TAILOR-MADE
SUITS and
O'COATS
$20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00
The stylish, dressy appearance of Stein
hach's clothing, together with its perfect
fitting qualities, is the secret for its en
viable reputation among the critical dress
"ers of .the Northwest.
FALL SUITS
$20 to $35
The. finest possible tailoring, single or
double-breasted styles, made from 'elegant
new suitings.
OVERCOATS
to $35
Blacks, oxfords and fancy mixture, long,
short and medium lengths, with broad
shoulders, and the new lapel, serge and
silk linings.
A TIME
Cor. Third nnd Washington Sts.
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
THE CtNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
Good Work
Esgr&rtrtg Department
-a
MINERS can depend on
"Non Aqua"
Waterproof
Creedmoors
Ask
your
dealer
STRONG & GARFIELD CO
Makers, Boston
Eggcrt-Yonng Co., Agents.
Bears the
Signature XJ u
ft yr 'n
Use
jf For Over
ICARIA
A new collar
E. &W.
E. & TV.