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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1902)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBEB 25, 1902- T, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresroalan'a Telephony. OREGON. Counting Koom .....................Main RS7 Managing Editor Main 030 City Editor Main 10a Composing Room Main BS5 East Side Ofiice Eaai 61 Superintendent Building Red COLUMBIA. Counting Room ...........................oC7 Editorial Room 106 Composing Room .711 Engine Room .................,...........20(J AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Matinee to day at 2:15 o'clock, tonight at 8:15. 'William H. "West's Big Jubilee Minstrels. THE BAKER THEATER (corner Trlrd and Yimnill) Nelll Stock Company In "Friends." Matinee at 2:15. evening at S:15. CORDRAY'S THEATER Matinee 2:15. even ing 8:15, "The Convict's Daughter." Visit op Wells, Fargo, & Co. Offi cials. L. D. Brastow, superintendent of Wells, Fargo & Co. for the Western di vision, with headquarters at San Fran cisco, arrived here yesterday, and after spending a few days here will visit Puget Sound towns, and Astoria. Mr. Bnstow has been connected with Wells, Fargo & Co. for some 45 years. He visited Port land last Spring, and says he notices great Improvement during the Summer, notwithstanding labor troubles. He says all the towns on the Coast are going ahead. Yesterday he went out with Eu gene Shelby, the local Wells, Fargp & Co. agent, to look over the barn the company Is building at Eleventh and Lovojoy streets. -The business of the company is increasing so rapidly that the present stable, which accommodates 25 horses, has become Inadequate, so a .quarter block was purchased at Eleventh and Lovejoy streets, where a stable 75x100 feet, with a 25-foot runway. Is being built, at a cost of 5SO00, with accommodations for 40 horses. It Is progressing rapidly, and will be under cover In about 10 days. Homer S. King, president of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s banking department, spent a day in Port land during the week, and A. B. Carlock, a banker, of Fort Jones, Cal., and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agent there, is on a visit to the city. To all of these Agent Shelby has explained bis Idea In regard to the company erecting a large building here, with quarters for the company on the ground floor and a hotel above, which he believes would prove a good, paying In vestment, and all of them have ex pressed themselves as favorably im pressed with the scheme. Collector's Accounts Badlt Mixed. A badly mixed condition of affairs was brought to light yesterday in the Justice Court, over the suit of William Smith, a driver for the Novelty Toilet Supply Com pany, to recover a balance due him a wages, to the amount of $182. Although he claimed to have this amount due, the defendants were prepared to prove that he owed the company about $3. The .case took up most of the afternoon, and, as by B o'clock It seemed to be only fairly under headway, it was postponed. The affair first started by the Novelty. Company arresting Smith on the charge of em bezzlement. It was held that he collected money that he did not turn in to the company. Smith then brought suit for the amount he claimed was due him. The condition of the books made it a very complicated case. Smith had a number of receipts for money that was not cred ited to his account on the books. The manager of the company, however, held that they were not In his handwriting and J must have been forged. It is intended 'to have expert testimony today as to the genuineness of the signatures. Did Missionary Work in the East. J. H. O'Bryan has returned from the East. He was away three weeks, on business, and had a highly enjoyable trip. He was at Washington at the time of the Grand Army Encampment. Many persons In the Eastern States would hardly believe him when he told them that Oregon was land without excessive heat or cold, cyclones or earthquakes, but he thinks he converted some of them to the- blessing of Oregon cltmate. On the return trip across the continent he fell in with the president of a great fire Insurance com-; pany who was full of Puget Sound Ideas and asked him why Portland did not have : direct rail connections with the East." "I told the gentleman what was what," remarked Mr. O'Bryan, yesterday, "and the result is that he. Is coming to Port land." Stddies in Water-Color on Exhibit. The exhibition of studies In water-color of the flowers and plants of Oregon, by F. A. Walpole, of the United States, Depart ment of Agriculture, is still to be seen In the east room of the Portland' Art Asso ciation, In the Library building. The rooms will be open from 2 to 5 this after noon, and also from, 7:30 to 9:30 this even ing, and may be seen again for the last time tomorrow afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mr. Walpole leaves the first of next week for Washington, D. C, where he will turn over these paintings to. the Government, and they will be used by the Department of Agriculture to Illustrate publications now In course of prepara tion. All are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity. No admission will be charged. Jefferson-Street Car Damaged. Last night one of the Jefferson-street cars was severely injured while crossing the Inter section of Eleventh and Jefferson streets, and some of Its machinery was dislo cated. It was not able to be moved, or to move itself, so a blockade on two lines was the result. For some time the pas sengers had to be transferred around the place of the accide'nt, resulting in much annoyance and inconvenience. Later on In the evening, the car sufficiently recovered to return to the barn, where the Injuries were examined. It is thought that they are not serious. East Side Bridge Ordered Closed. The bridge on East Clay street, between East First and East Second, was ordered closed yesterday by City Engineer El liott. The bridge has been" In a danger ous condition for some time, and a great deal of heavy machinery has been hauled over it daily from the neighboring ware houses. When the danger signs were posted the property-owners said they would make an Improvement at once and at their own expense. They will have the gulch filled In and will probably construct a plank roadway. Remonstrance Against Improvement. A remonstrance against the proposed Improvement of East Twenty-second street, from East Burnslde to East Da vis, was filed with the City Auditor yes terday by th'eorth Pacific Coast Amuse ment Company, by John F. Cordray, pres ident, and three others, representing 400 feet frontage lof abutting property. The remonstrance declares that the Improve ment should not be made until the street can be improved from East Burnslde street to the Sandy road. Press Club Meeting. The City Press Club, of Portland, will hold a regular meeting this evening at the rooms on the seventh floor of the Marquam building, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing new members to -the organization, and to re ceive the reports of committees. Arrange ments will also be made for the formal opening of the club, which it Is thought will take place next month. Free Today. Spices with 25c sales or over (patents excluded). Laue-Davis Co. Saturday Specials. Cord and tassel for pillows, 25c; beaded wrist bags, 50c; children's felt hats, 59c; 11-4 blankets, 79c; handkerchiefs, lc; embroidered ker chiefs, 10c, 12c, 5c Clary's "The Fair," 329 Washington, bet Sixth and Seventh. Football This Afternoon at 3. Hill Military vs. P. A. Professional Field, 25 Cents. First Presbyterian Church. Serv ices -tomorrow at 10:80 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, d! D., will preach morning and evening.' " Umbrellas made In Oregon; latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's. Washington and 6tb. Special Sale, today only, peanut taffy, 15c pound. Carroll's, opp. Imperial. ' Oriental Rug Co. for Turkish and Per eian rugs. 318 Alder street. ..Charged With Highway Robbery. T. B. Barston was arrested last night by Po licemen Thompson and Warner, charged with highway robbery. The complaint .was entered by Charles Bgorkins. He kwas robbed some time ago, but until last night no clew had been found to the rob ber. While walking up Sixth street last night he met Barston and recognized him as the man that took his money. A com plaint was filed at once, and the man put under arrest." -y Men's Resort Reopening. Tonight the Men's Resort throws open its new quar ters at 66 North Sixth street. The usual free Saturday night entertainment will be given. Besides vocal and Instrumental music and recitations, short addresses will be given by Rev. E. P. Hill, D. D., and members of the Men's Resort com mittee. The public is welcome. Charged With Stealing Watch. Rob ert Jameson was arrested last night charged with having stolen a watch from the captain of the stea-mcr Kellogg. De tectives Snow and Kerrigan recovered the watch yesterday and obtained a. clew to the robber. He was found last night, and there seems to be some good evidence against him. Football at 3 P. M., Portland Academy, vs. H. M; A., Professional-Eield, 25 Cents. WIDE-OPEN TOWN OR NOT? Rabbi Stephen S. "Wise Discusses - Municipal Problem. "Is It not better to have a few disrepu table persons get blood money than to have the city soli Its hands and Its repu tation by receiving tribute from those whose vice cannot be regulated? What good does a wide-open town furnish? Every dollar that a gambler spends means that one less dollar Is spent legi timately In the city. Is gambling and prostitution good for the city? What do you mean by 'good'? To sell a few more shoes, or a few hats? That alone is a ben efit for our city which will help to fill our city with good, clean, honest, pure people." These are a- few of the Temarks made by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in an able address before his congregation at the Temple Beth Israel last evening. Contin uing on the subject of municipal affairs, J)r. Wise said: "They who came here tonight to hear me deliver a sensational sermon will be disappointed. All I want is a heart-to-heart talk with my people, and this is a most important' time, for the spilrlous law Enforcement League has badly be fuddled matters. Its transparent and con temptible trick to enforce all the laws in such a way that the people will soon re act, and a counter movement will re sult, is worthy of Its distinguished legal representative. "The question is: Shall we have a wide open town? I shall be fair in the discus sion, and I will not omit anything. .Let us then test the' so-called wide-open town. I take this wide-open to mean the pe riodic licensing of public vice. In the first place, there Is a law on our statute books which takes it out of our hands. This makes it Illegal to gamble, and what ever is on the statute books should be enforced. "I have seen men, to all appearances of limited circumstances, throw 10, 20 or even 50 nickels Into the avaricious maw of a slot machine," In quest of the elusive cigar. At home the wife had much use for the 20, 50 or even 100 nickels. "Tho world owes no man a living. The obligation Is all on the other side. No man can expect to make a living by caus ing Injury to his neighbors or-frlends. "It seems hardly possible that there are those who want a wide-open town. How any man can hold this far-fetched and disingenuous theory I cannot understand. It is true that there will always be scar let women, 3ust as long as there are scar let men. There will always be gambling dives for men who make it a practice to frequent them. "As. long as there will he a private graft, why not have the state share the graft? Abhorrent proposition, I can hardly speak Ji If'" it. "An honest Mayor, an earnest District Attorney and a capable police depart ment can hold down the vice. When vice Is licensed and sanctioned, the interven ing agents will not go unrewarded. "Less than one-fiftieth of the amount of vice exists in a closed town than in a wide-open town. Whose money does that gambler spend? Not his own. It has been mulcted out of the pockets oi others. "I am not In favor of blue laws, and I'rr not in favor of rabid Puritanism. Bus If it were in my power, I would erase from the statute books all the laws that were not enforced. Laws on the statute books mean that they should be enforced, and just as soon as they are being broken and. the offenders not punished, they should be erased from the statutes. "If I were Mayor, I would order Mor rison and Washington street cleared of lodging-houses. If I were at the head of the Police. Department, I would clear the restaurants and the saloons of the stalls and private boxes, for they are the worst 'brooders of vice. Sewage and cesspools are kept out of sight, they should be out of sight, and with them, human seweri and cesspools should also be kept out ol sight." PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. W. Kuykendall, the 'State Senator of Eugene, Is at the Portland. F. E. Hawksworth, who runs the iron foundry at Helena, Mont., is at the Port land. ' Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, yesterday joined Judge Lowell at the Imperial. Sheriff F. W. Sltton, of Yamhill County, came In from McMInnvIlle yesterday, and Is a guest at the Perkins. Philip F. Kelley, a well-known com mission merchant of Seattle, is in the city, a guest at the Portland. W. F. Matlock, a well-known politician of Pendleton, and his wife came to the city yesterday and are at the Perkins. Captain Edwards, the United States In spector of Hulls, has gone on a vacation to New England and Washington. He will be away about a month. A. B. Wollaber, chief clerk of the Weather Bureau In this city, has gone to Puget Sound to make a tour of the weather stations and Inspect the storm signals. Robert Mays, brother of State Senator F. P. Mays and Assistant United States District Attorney Mays, has, in company with his family, left for AJberta, Canada, where he will permanently reside. Mr; Mays was formerly engaged in the stock business In Eastern Oregon, and has many friends In that section. NEW YORK, Oct 24. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland Captain E. S. Edwards and wife, at the Broadway Central; C. A. Malarkey and wife, at the Herald Square. From Seattle W. Van Waters and wife, at the Continental; W. D. Trimmell, at the Broadway Central; H. Morgan, at the Na? varre. SAN FRANCISc67Oct. 24. M. FuJI shlma. Commissioner from the Japanese government to Chile. Is in the city, on his way from Toklo to Valparaiso to inves tigate the possibilities of trade between the two countries, and to confer with the Chilean government regarding a subsidy for a proposed line of steamships to be established by Japanese capitalists. THREE FOR 25 CENTS. The Famous "El Belmont" CI par, at Handler & Kelley', 201 Wash ington. This means the fujl size "El Belmont," not the small size sold by other dealers at 10 cents, but the regular two for 25 cents, our price three for 25 cents. Cut Rate Cigar and News Store, 291 Washing ton, between Fourth and Fifth. AT THE THEATERS "Friends" Twice 3Iore. The usual crowded house will greet the isTe!ll Stock Company -at - the matinee this afternoon at the Baker Theater, where Portland's favorite stock company is presenting Edwin Milton Royle's great comedy "Friends." After a very suc cessful week the last performance or "Friends" will he given tonight. "The Convict's Dangfhter." The last two performances of that pure and wholesome melodrama, "The Con vict's Daughter," will be given at Man ager Cordray's theater this afternoon and evening. This wll be the last opportun ity of seeing the play for a number of years, as the company will not come West next season, but will make a tour of the Eastern and Southern States. Every member of the company has endeared himself or herself to the Portland amusement-loving vubllc. The sensational es cape of Weary Willie, the ex-convict, on a fast freight train is a wonderful piece of stage effects. Popular-Priced Matinee. West's Minstrels will give a matinee performance today at 2:1 o'clock at pop ular prides. The last performance will be given tonight. Still on Exhibition. The famous $60,000 painting, "A Glimpse of the Harem," Is still on exhibition on Stark street, opposite the Chamber of Commerce. As a masterpiece It has com manded the best recognition of Amer ica's leading art critics. Today, and dur ing next week, the Portland public will be afforded the opportunity to inspect a painting that has been hung in the salons of the European art centers. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. A Beautiful Play. Next week, starting tomorrow with the matinee performance of "The Wife," the Nelll. Stock Company will begin the ninth week of a most successful run at the Baker Theater which has rarely been equaled by the stock companies of 'many of the larger Eastern cities. "The Wife" Is a comedy-drama In four acts possessing most excellent qualities and having the distinction of making one of the longest and most profitable runs of the many pro ductions of the Now York Lyceum Theater. It abounds In situations giving the artists every chance in the world to display the excellent ability In which the members of. the Nelll Stock Company are not found wanting. The comedy, of which there Is an abundance, is of a character that Is most refined, yet, never failing to create mirth that borders on hilarity. The stage settings called for are of the most magnificent and that the require ments of the scene as well as the story of the play will be supplied in every de tail Is an assured fact. Nothing will be left unfinished, nothing will be overdone, and no pains will be spared by the man agement of the company both Individually and collectively to make "The Wife" one of the best productions at the Baker Theater this season. "Bnrbnra Frletchle." Mr. Clyde Fitch did a bold thing when he calmly adopted the Barbara Frletchle story and built a play upon it turning the old heroine into a charming young one. His success Is said to Justify the adoption, for the play is. generally ad mitted to be the best work from his pen. The opening act catches the aud ience and its Influence Is felt throughout. The Summer-night scene with the pretty girls in light dresses sitting on the steps Is one of the most natural and attractive on tho stage-. As serious Interest de velops the play becomes more . intensely attractive and the whole story moves most naturally. There aTe strong situa tions In every act and these end in a most effective climax when the flag episode ends the play very dramatlclly. In spite of war betwen Federals and Confederates, the undercurrent of the lighter side of life Is steadily suggested. The characters are admirably contrasted and a greater part of the play's success lies in the fact that each character has an individual in terest "Barbara Frletchle" will be seen here, with Mary Elizabeth Forbes In the title role, at Cordray's this next week, beginning with Sunday's matinee. The Royal ftallan Band. Tho Cavallere Emllio Rlvola, who has recently come oi'er from Italy to direct Mr. Channlng Ellery's great Royal Italian Band, which will give two concerts at the Marquam Grand Theater next Mon day and Tuesday nights. Is the most dis tinguished of all the young leaders of his native land. He comes of a noble family, noted for both Its blue blood and Its artistic ability, he is a graduate of the Royal Conserva tory of Naples, and a pianist of unusual brilliancy. The advance sale of seats opened yesterday morning. Scats for "Florodorn." The advance sale of seats for "Floro dora." which comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday nights and Saturday mat inee, October 29, 30, 31 and November 1, will begin next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. PRIMA DOXSA BAXKRUPT. Goods of Amnlle Mnterna Are Being Said Under the Hammer. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. An Interesting sale has Just commenced at St Joihann, a castlo in the neighborhood of Graz. This castle, which Is picturesquely sit uated, and all it contains were the prop erty of the once celebrated prima donna, Mme. Amalle Materna. says a Herald dis patch from Vienna. Every object of mar ketable value is being brought under the hammer. Five years ago Mme. Materna purchased 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 CAIN SAVE FROM $2 TO $5 OX Alili 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 ' MORRISON STREETS the castle, which she furnished sumptu ously, conveying thither the numberless treasures accumulated in the course of her career. She met financial reverses and' endeavored to maintain herself by giving Instruction in muelc an expedient which failed owing to the scarcity of pu pils. Among the objects sold, are many given the sineer during her tours of the United States. POLITICS CAUSE SHOOTING Porto Rlcan Mayor Adds to Excite ment by Havingr Editor .Arrested. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Oct 24. A state of political excitement here yesterday end ed at midnight with the shooting of two Republicans. The wounded men will re cover. On Thursday the editor of the News was arrested on the-complaint of the Mayor, amid a great demonstration, on the charge of libel In publishing a text of the citizens' petition presented to the Governor, asking "that the Mayor be prosecuted for destroy ing municipal records. Many of the sign ers of the petition, numbering 200, have been threatened in dodgers and letters. DENIED BY LADY SOMERSET Assures Britons She Didn't Say Their Xatlon Was One of Drunkards. LONDON, Oct 24. Lacly Henry Som erset, who Is in the United States, has cabled to the Secretary of the British Woman's Temperance Association an em phatic denial of the report that she had made the statement attributed to her to the effect that the British are a "nation of drunkards," which was published re cently in thla country. HAVOC BY TORNADO. Fifteen People Killed and Many Houses Destroyed In Argentina. BUENOSAYRES, Argentina, Oct. 24. A hurricane has swept .over Port DIamant, Province of Entre Rlos. Fifteen persons were killed and many Injured. A hundred houses were destroyed and several ships were sunk. Nogvoya and other places were also damaged. An Extensive Chicken Business. BAKER CITY, Oct. 24. Mention has been made In these dispatches, from time to time, of a chicken hatchery to be erected by Dr. W. J. May, of this city, who Is preparing to establish a natato rium near Haines, In this county, and utilize the water from the hot springs, on which he has a long-time lease, for the baths. The water comes from the springs, "piping hot" so hot In fact that It will boll eggs. Dr. May has built an Immense incubator near the springs, and for the present, be fore establishing the natatorium, he will use the water to hatch chickens. One section of the hatchery is compete, and a setting of 1C00 aggs was placed In the Incubator yesterday. When finished the Incubator will have a capacity of 5000 eggs. The heat Is supplied by conveying the hot water, by means of pipes, through the incubators. When once the required degree of heat Is attained, there will be no trouble about maintaining it, because the temperature of the water is constant, never changing from one year's end to another. Dr. May Is confident of success. He ex pects to have chickens large enough to fry within 90 days from date. By starting each section of the Incubator one after the other at intervals of a week apart he expects to keep a constant and never failing supply of young frys on hand. WHERE TO DINE. Good food helps win success. Go to tne Portland Restaurant. 305 Washington si. HEcnivrioff. - If you wlfah to enjoy a day of rest- and pleasure, take the Ov R. & N. train from Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip up the Columbia, returning. If desired, by boat from Cascade Lccks. Tickets and particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office, Third and Washington. High-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and ' repaired. H. Smshelmer. 12 Third st. "Just Like Mother's" A moss-grown phrase, but it fits our Pumpkin Pies. Made from finest selected pumpkins, aromatic spices and light flaky crust not a BAKERY pie. Baked in large granite ware plates. Try one for Sunday night luncheon. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. SWETLAN D'S 273 MORRISON' STREET. Phones 419. . Furnace or Grate Coal Rcnton or Rock Springs Can't Be Beat VTJLCAX COAL CO., Front Street, Near Gllsan. rr P f P.RfiWN xrs: AND ear iiheaes. larauam bldc..rooxn iUiO-7. Rlpans Tabules. doctors And, a Rood prescrip tion for mankind. 10 for Gc. at druggists'. McDonnell The store noted for good goods at lowest prices. THE WHITE IS KING PHOXE SOUTH 2461. NEW MACHINES FOR RENT. Needles and Parts for All Machines. Write for Catalogue and Prices. BARTLETT & PALMER, SIXTH AND AL.TJER STREETS Opposite Oregonlan Building. J : '- THE NAME IS EVERYTHING on a pen 1st an absolute guarantee of its excellence Counselor's Will please a. stub pen. Over 150 other styles No. 688. all who like Try it. varieties of to suit pose. All 1598 every pui stationers have them. Accept no substitute. The ESTORBROOX STEEL PEN CO. Worki, Ctmdea, N. J. 25 Jalm SSrctt, N. Y. Frugality, thrift and ability mark the American, and in manufactur ing and commerce have placed the United States first among the nations of the world. No institution so typifies the growth of the country as The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York. It has paid policy-holders more than any other company in the world. Its assets exceed those of any other comDany in existence. Assets, over $K2 9 w w5 Amount paid to Policy-holders, over $569 ,000,000 Write for "Where Shall I Insure? " Th Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richard A. McCurdv, President SHERWOOD GIL.1.ESPY. Mgr.. Seattle. Wash. G. ROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent. C. H. WATERMAN. State Manager. Sherlock bld.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or. NO POISON 8 Ur T7 . ID T7 J I J. Acid J-jVCJ. 1'UUUU I in the Enamel of 1 AGATE NICKEL-STEELI ITheBLUE LABEL! Protected by Decision of United States Court Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. v If substitutes arc offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine Agate ware. WE MAKE 1520 KINDS Sold by First-class Department and Ilouse- ; inrnisaing etores. aeau. ior new .dookisw ! LALANCE L GROSJEAN MFG. CO. IlTEW TORK JJOSTOW CHICAGO SAVE FUELWORRY "IF YOUR DEALER TRIES TO TALK YOU INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO US.- HEXTER, MAY & CO. PORTLAND, OK. Those suffering from -weaknesses which sap the pleasures of life B should take a dollar bottle of .luicu x ma. uuc uuiuc win leu 68 a. story of marvelous results and creato profound wonder. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing1 force than has ever been offered. Sent by mall In plain pack age only on receipt of thla "ad" and $1. Made by Its originators. C. I. Hood Co.. pro prietors Hood's Sarsaparllla, Lowell. Mass. Kadway'a Beady Keller is acure for every pain, toothache, headacae. neuralgia, rhcufiiatlsm. 9 j, a 11 me nuriuTTCil m a ' I f Eye Strain OUR OPTICIAN Is a specialist him. You will always find him Oculists' prescriptions for Mnfsr. Jewelers and Opticians. 1884 1902 NEAT ATTRACTIVE COMFORTABLE SHUR-ON EYEGLASSES. WE HAVE 'EM WALTER REED g The Optician V 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdz. $ I Our $2.25 Ladies' Patent Leather French Heeled ; Slippers Are Beauties ... Sizes 2 to 8, AA to EE KNIGHT'S - - J .FIFTH and WASHINGTON ! o 69ai 3 PRIMITIVE MAN In his perplexity chose fig leaves. That was ,poper apparel for Adam. Then every man was his own tailor. Now every man has his own tailor. "VVe would like to be yours. You'd like It, too, after you knew us. Tou should see all the little knacks we put In your clothes just to have you like us. "We have such clever workers that the fitting annoyance is reduced to a mini mum. You'll appreciate that, we're sure. If you prefer ready-for-service wear, try ours. It's unique, it fits. -You'll be as tonished at the variety .It's extraordinary even for this town. SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE "Strangest Orercoat House In the State." 85-87 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN STARK AND OAK r rgeat Clothiers In tke Xorthvrest S. W. Cor. "Fonrth and Morrison. An Unsurpassed Selection ' ..of .. ' Men's Reliable Clothin at $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 Men's Suits In fancy tweeds, which are all the go this season. We've made a spe cial effort to get together at a mod erate price an assortment of these popular goods that we think are the best values In the Northwest; ?15, $1S and $20. Men's Overcoats Strictly all wool, with the very best kind of linings. Mighty few stores can show you ccats that fit and " bang as well as these do at the same prices $15, IS and $20. 9 Extra Special Men's overcoats at $11. See Fourth street window. Can Be Relieved by Proper Glasses In correcting those troubles. Consult ready and at your service at all times. glasses filled. Cor. Third and Washington Sts. Queen Quality SHOE FOR WOMEN Patent Kid Vici Kid Storm Calf $30 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS rAl.LI2S3 IJK.vriSTIlT Sr. Fred I'reho. Dtkum bl.ir i su hi ictu crp Gold crowns, 23S brlds work !K PJ ililladelphla craduat. JL1I iht latest apptl. Jjcti lor aolns jxrrrct . rriu rrean. i n Dfcum. cor. 34 and Washington. Portland. Or.-