Morning Oregonian., November 08, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGQNIAN, SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreconlan'a Telephones.
OREGON. , M
Counting Room Main r.Ti
Managing Editor Slain 638
City Editor Main 160
Composing Room Main 055
East Side Offlce Eit CI
Superintendent Building Red 2t3
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room vL
Editorial Room ifj
Composing Room
Engine Room -wn
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Matinee to
day at 2:15, evening at 8:15. Herrmann, tne
CORDRAT'S THEATER Matinee at 2:15.
evening at S:15. "Flnnlgan's Bali.
THE BAKER THEATER Matinee. 2:15. and
evening. S:13. the Neiil Stock Company, m
"Held by the Enemy."
Cast Your Drinks Upon the Watebs.
Etc As a reporter was walking down
Alder street yesterday, a man whom ne
did not at first recognize accosted mm
and In a few words showed that he was
an old friend who had been absent from
the city for a number of years. As they
walked ajong he asked the reporter if he
remembered the time Sandy Olds shot
Emll Weber. The reporter replied that he
remembered the Incident. "Well said
the returned friend. "I happened along at
Third and Alder just In time to see the
shooting, and the sight got onto my nerves
and rather badly rattled me. You came
along and remarked that I was looking
pale and suggested that we go down to
the Reception and get a drink to brace me
up. We did so," he continued, "and I
would like to return the compliment now."
"I had thought that incident was closed,"
was the reply. "Weber was killed by
Olds' sfcot, and Olds, after serving a year
in the penitentiary and knocking about
the Coast as a roustabout gambler for
years," finally died of consumption in Al
bina something over a year ago. How
long is it since that shooting occurred?"
"Oh, twelve to fifteen years." "Well, that
is a long time between drinks, but the
Reception has moved and I have quit
drinking, so we will excuse the return of
the compliment. Your memory of the
treat, however, goes to show that there is
something in the old saying. 'Cast your
bread upon the waters, and it will some
times return after many days,' though
generally in a very soaked condition."
Many old residents will 'remember the
shooting of Weber by Olds, but It is doubt
ful If many of them have any drink com
ing to" them In connection with the trag
edy. For Better Telephone Service. A
progressive young attorney, who thinks
that the local telephone service might bo
Improved, intends that there shall be leg
islation passed at the next meeting of the
lawmakers which will secure the desired
result. A bill has been prepared for this
purpose, and copies have been sent to the
various members of the next Legislature,
with the request that it be given careful
consideration and allowed a hearing when
it once comes before the body. The mat
ter is stated plainly, and provides that the
companies must either give quick and effi
cient service or stand a fine. Section 1
provides that wherever a company re
quires a deposit of money and then falls
to establish a connection with the desired
number a fine of ?25 shall be Imposed. In
section. 2 it is provided that companies
shall immediately answers all calls and
immediately make connections between
the calling telephones and the telephonei
desired and transmit all conversation that
may arise between them, and in case of
failure to do so they shall be liable to a
fine of $1X). Section 4 stipulates that the
Ir.w shall go Into effect as soon as It has
the approval of the Governor.
Mr. WiCcox's Advertising Scheme.
Mrs. George McDonald, who Is a sister
of County Assessor Charles McDonell,
and whose husband Is In charge of a float
ing drydock in Bangkok, Siam, writes to
her brother that Portland Flouring Mills
flour is the staff of life in that far-off re
gion. Even the empty sacks are In favor
as dress goods, and a native watchman
employed by her husband has a full-dress
suit made of them, of which he is very
proud. The beautiful red and blue letter
ing on the sacks he considers as very or
namental, and when he has this suit on
he struts about as proud as a peacock.
Portland people emigrating to Bangkok
will be able to live comfortably tin Port
land Mills flour and to dress fashionably
In the empty sacks. It Is just possible
that the watchman is paid a liberal salary
by T. B. Wilcox for wearing these sacks
as an advertisement. It Is the proper
thing to do In Rome as the Romans do,
and this would be all the easier If one
received a salary for doing so.
Mat Be O. K. Tomorrow. There has
been so much good weather for ducks
during the past week that sportsmen are
looking forward to having as good shoot
ing tomorrow as they did last Sunday. A
watchman from one of the large preserves
who was In town yesterday told his em
ployers that there would be no need of
going out to the lake tomorrow to shoot;
they could just sit on the house and shoot
ducks all around the place. A sportsman
who got soaked last Sunday is preparing
to shelter himself hereafter. He has a
sheet of gray canvas to spread over his
blind, and has it painted all over with
brown and yellow leaves, and Imagines
that the ducks will take him for Autumn
foliage, although he Is not In the sere and
yellow leaf by considerable. The game
law will have to be amended so as to
prevent shooting from shelter.
Win Riches in the North. Archie L,ee
Lewes, son of Frederick Lee Lewes, a pio
neer of 1844, returned Thursday from Daw
son with a 20-ounce nugget of gold, worth
$200, and 55000 worth of dust The entire
amount was cleaned up during the present
year, and Ie the result of Mr. Lee Lewes'
own strength and perseverance, for he ar
rived In Dawson without a dollar. The
monster nugget was taken out on French
Hill, and came very near being thrown
away as waste, for the mud in which it
was Incased gave no sign of the wealth
within. His brother-in-law. Charles
Ewing, a contractor on the Bull Run pipe
line, came down at the same time with
$18,000 in dust as the result of four years'
labor in tne frozen North.
Gale Rages Off the Coast. A south
erly gale has been raging off the Oregon
and wasmngton coast since Thursday,
blowing from both the southeast and
southwest. The wind reached a velocity
of oO miles per nour at iseah Bay yester
day, and 46 miles at North Head. A soak
ing rain fell as far south as San Fran
cIsco, and the country has been greatly
benefited by the moisture. The storon ex
tended to Puget Sound, and the wind ve
locity at Seattle yesterday was 34 miles
per hour. Light snows have fallen over
several parts of Montana, and the first
zero weather of the season occurred at
Edmonton, Alberta, Thursday mornlm
All-Dat Flters 50c dolls, 38c: 25c
dolls. 19c; 50c knit skirts, 29c; ladles' low
linen collars. 15c grade, 5c; ladies' wool
hose. 9c; men's black sox. 15c grade. 5c;
child's combination underwear, 19c. Clary's
The Fair, 329 Washington, near Sixth.
To Address Universitt Club. Hon.
John F. Caples has accepted an invitation
to address the members of the Universltv
Club at their monthly dinner this evening
on the topic, "Four Years as Consul to
Chile."
Sweet Cider, made by the Southern
Oregon Cider Vinegar Company, guar
anteed absolutely pure, for sale by F.
Dresser & Co., Sealy & Mason, J. C. Mann,
Malley Grocery and J. N. Bristol. Try it
First Presbyterian Church. Sen-ices
at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor,
Rev. Edgar P, Hill. D. D.. will preach
morning and evening.
Saturday Sale. Bots' Suits,
Extra Values, $2 50. $3. $3 50.
Salem Woolen Mills Co.. 85-S7 Third.
Football at 3 P. M., Rain or Shine!
Hill Military Academy vs. P. A.
M uitTNOM ah Field. Admission 25c.
Free Today with 50c sales or over, bot
:le of almond cream. Laue-DavisDrug Co.
Donnerbero & Rademacher, plumbers,
temoved to S4 Fourth st Both phones. '
SrEciAL Today. Boys' Ovep.coats $2 50
53, ?3 50.
Stereopticon Views of Oregon To
night. General Passenger. Agent Craig
has for some time been preparing a col
lection of stereopticon slides representing
scenes and industries and life In Oregon
for use by the Harrlman Immigration
agents in the East They are photographic
reproductions of the various views and
are unimpeachable. For this reason they
will carry conviction to Eastern homesecl:
ers when mere word stories, of Oregon
might not be believed. Mr. Craig has col
lected about 200 of the pictures and is
about to send them Bast for use, but be
fore doing so he would like as many Ore
gon people as possible to look at them, to
know that they are true representations
of Oregon scenes, and to write to their
friends In the East accordingly. This will
be advertising of the best kind, because
It will bring the truth within the compre
hension of those who will be Interested In
knowing It In order to give the public an
opportunity to see these pictures, they will
he exhibited this evening" in the carpet de
partment on the third floor of the Meier
& Frank Company's store, where a space
SO feet square has been set aside for the
exhibition. At first Mr. Craig intended
giving the exhibition at the O. R. & N.
general offices in the Worcester block, but
It was found to be Inconvenient to proylde
the requisite facilities there, so he accept
ed the offer of the Meier & Frank Com
pany andthe pictures will be shown there
IN TOMORROW'S
Additional to all the news and the customary departments. The Sunday Orego
nlan will contain:
CAREER OF LEVI AXKENY. Rise of the prominent Walla Walla banker and
. politician to a position of prominence. Illustrated.
THE GENESIS OF THE STEEL. RAIL. Glory of fire and pyrotechnics that attend
their birth. Illustrated.
THE BLACK CHRIST OF THE PHILIPPINES. Sacred image used to deceive
Filipinos seized by customs authorities of San Francisco. Illustrated.
THE GOLDEN FORD. Henry Wallace Phillips. In a humorous short story, tells
of an adventure of Cowboy "Red Saunders."
INDIAN DANCES OF TODAY. "How the chief amusement of the red men has
lopt Its brutal character. Illustrated.
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS ON RIBBONS AND LACES.. Frank G. Carpenter
describes St. Etlenne, the weaving center of Europe. Illustrated.
TRUTH FOR A DAY. Myrtle Reed, author of "Love-Letters of a Musician,;
writes an amusing love story.
EVERY WOMAN WEARS A BOA. Illustrated fashion letters describe the latest
fads.
EQUAL RIGHTS IN THE CHURCH. Posthumous appeal to women from the pen
of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
THE QUEST OF THE WHITE PANTHER. W. Murray Graydon writes a stir
ring story for boys.
tonight and the public Is Invited to see
them. This will be the only public exhibi
tion of them, for they will at once be sent
Eastto begin working for Oregon.
Planks Along Car Tracks. Persons
who have occasion to traverse Washington
street between Third and Fourth streets
are very inquisitive about the planks that
have been laid along the car tracks what
they are for and why they are there. On
inquiry at the office of the City Engineer
it was learned that the street-car com
pany paved between, and alongside its
rails with stone blocks, and Is now pre
paring to lay asphalt in the holes caused
b' putting down the new pavement The
boards are put down to keep wagon wheels
from getting down beside the blocks and
tearing them loose before the work is com
pletely finished. Owing to the inclemency
of the weather the asphalt cannot be put
down, but just as soon as a short dry spell
comes along work will be resumed.
Historical Society Quarterly. The
September issue of the Oregon Historical
Society's Quarterly has just been issued by
Assistant Secretary HImes, and is full of
Interesting essays and reminiscences. The
contents are: "Sheep Husbandry In Ore
gon," by John Mlnto; "The Origin and
History of the Willamette Woolen Fac
tors'," by L. E. Pratt; "The American Fur
Trade In the Far West," by Frances Ful
er Victor; "Reminiscences of James Jory."
by H. S. Lyman; "Recollections of Grand
ma Brown," by H. S. Lyman; "Reminls
censes of Daniel Knight Warren," by H. S.
Lyman, and "Documents. Typographic
ally the book is up to its usual standard.
Y. M. C. A. to Observe Week op
Prayer. Rev. E. L. House, of the First
Congregational Church, will hold meetings
during the week of prayer recommended
by the Young Men's Christian Association
in the rooms of that organization begin
ning next Monday night No effort will
be made to bring men from the street, as
the meetings are primarily for the mem
bers. W. M. Wilder will be in charge of
the music
Men's Resort Entertainment. Tonight
at the Men's Resort, 66 North Sixth street
Rev. J. F. Ghormley will give a stereopti
con lecture on the Yellowstone Park. Ad
mission is free, and all are welcome.
It's Going to rain tomorrow; be prepared
for it by buying one of our rust- and rain
proof umbrellas; latest styles, lowest
prices. Merediths, umbrella specialists,
Washington and Sixth. ,
Today Only. Gentlemen's Underwear,
75c Values 50c, $1 50 Values $1 Per Gar
ment.
CALGM WOOLEN .01ILLS STORE, bO'bi 3D. "
Football at' 3 P. M.t Rakt or Shine.
Portland Academy vs. H. M. A.
Multnomah Field. Admission 25c.
Today. Only. A nice frying chicken for
25 cents. A crab for 10 cents. Vince &
Boody, Third and Clay. Phone Main 101.
Experienced Salesmen Wanted. Lace
curtain and drapery department Lipman,
Wolfe & Co. .
Salem Woolen Mills Store, 85-87 ,3d. .
' $500 REWARD $500.
The Revrard for Mr. J. W. Fuller is
Raised From 150 to $500.
The above reward will be paid for any
information leading to the discovery of
Mr. J. W. Fuller's whereabouts and his
return to his family. He Is 5 feet 8
Inches -high, brown hair, hazel eyes,
weighs 150 pounds, age 4L .but looks older:
wears mustache dark' brown, slightly
sprinkled with gray. When last seen
wore dark coat and vest, striped worsted
pants, black Derby hat colored shirt,
white collar, black tie, polka dot neavy
Winter shoes. Regal make. Was seen at
Meier & Frank's 10:30 A. M., October 27
and about noon same day on Barnes road.
Information may be "sent to "Mrs. J. W.
Fuller, 334 Salmon street city.
WHERE TO DINE. y-:
The Portland Restaurant, 305 Washing
ton, enjoys the best patronage in the city.
Special six-course-dinner at the Imperial
Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second
floor; take elevator; 12 to 8 P. M. -
: t
AT THE THEATERS
t i
H'errmnnn the Great.
It was with much pleasure that the audi
ence last night listened to Mr. Herrmann's
brilliantly entangled English and watched
the fluency of his prestidigitation. Dur
ing every -act he Indulged In philosophical
explanations highly gratifying to the in
quisitive and lucidly apparent to none.
The first part of his programme was of
the genuine mystifying style, which is
his own peculiar property. He discovered
heretofore unsuspected valuables- In com
mon objects, delivered goods at a bargain'
from invisible depositories and always was
courteous enough to afford a most clear
and eloquent explanation to It all. Among
the most effective tricks he has ever
shown is the clock trick. This is really
a brilliant piece of work, and every one
felt that here was something for which
there was no adequate solution. His tam
bourine trick was also a fascinating af
fair, and. its climax was a beautiful one.
The magician is aided In his entertain
ment by the musical Goolmans. Their
features seem never to lose by frequent
repetition. They make melody on any old
thing, from an alarm clock to a picket
fence, and always with a nicety of ac-
OREGONIAN.
complishment that lends charm. They are
to be congratulated on abandoning' the
ancient trick with the bells, which has
lost its savor.
The two star features of Mr. Herrmann's
performance were: "The Princess Mahom
eda" and "The Instantaneous Journey."
The first of these is on the same plan as
the wrell-known "Lunette," and not quite
so exhilarating. But the "voyage instan
taneous" Is truly wonderful and novel In
the extreme. The thing that caught the
eye most prominently was the Chinese
ring trick. This is Jugglery of "the true
Asiatic style, and worth going far to see.
In the same line was the trick of the
flower garden.
Mr. Herrmann "will display the wonders
of his art for the last time tonight at 8:20.
MATIXEES TODAY.
"Held by the Enemy."
"Held by the Enemy" will be given at
the matinee today at 2:15 and tonight will
close a most successful week.
"Flnnlgran's Ball." ,
A matinee this afternoon and tonight's
performance will close the engagement of
tho funny farce, "Finnigan's Ball."
Herrmann the Magician.
There will be two performances by Mr.
Herrmann and his coadjutors today. The
matinee will be at 2:15 -"and the evening
performance at 8:20. Tho matinee will be
at popular prices: Adults, 50 cents; chil
dren, 25 cents, to any part of the house.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Over the Fence."
If you want to get rid of that tired
feeling be sure and secure your seats to
day for "Over the Fence," the three-act
musical comedy which will be the attrac
tion at the Marquam Grand Theater next
Monday night
Its story Is new and novel, written In
a bright and crispy vein, full of humorous
situations, new and novel musical num
bers, pretty girls, funny comedians, and
all the necessary attributes to drive dull
care away. The company is an excellent
one in every respect gathered together by
Manager P. S. Matt ox, an experienced
theatrical manager of years' standing.
Seats are now selling.
"A Poor Relation."
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will open for "A Poor Rela
tion," which comes to the Marquam
Grand Theater next Tuesday and Wednes
day nights. There is an indefinable touch
of human kindliness In "A Poor Rela
tion". It appeals to the simplest and
best emotions.
An Amusing; Comedy.
Starting with Sunday matinee and con
tinuing all next week, the Neill Stock
Company will present at the, Baker
Theater that amusing comedy, in four
acts, "Tho Senator". This comedy has
been produced in New York and other
cities of the country with unbounded suc
cess and it is the one In which William
H. Crane made such a distinct hit Mr.
In the Cloak Department Today
THJE USUAL BATCH OF BARGAINS
A remarkable collection of splendid values in
Ladies' Fall and Winter Garments has
been prepared for today's sale ....
New Box Coats and Monte
In black, castor, tan, navy and oxford prices for today ; $4, $5,
$6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.75 and upwards to $35. A superb line of
misses' and children's long Box Coats, new Silk Waists and new
Walking Skirts latest shown this season.
NEW THINGS in Scotch Plaid Belts, Wrist Bags, Veilings
and Hosiery. Kid Gloves in 2-snap and Foster Lace, 65c pair.
arner s
Rust-Proof
Splendid form-making models, with
hose supporters attached, made of
beautiful mercerized Farmer's satin
and English coutil; long, deep, hip
skirt that rounds out the form. Small
corset dealers supplied.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
UNTIL 9:30.
Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns reduced
to 10 c.
McAllen &
CORNER THIRD AND
MORRISON
CharlesWyhgate will be most successful
in the part of "the Senator," the part
played Mr. Crane.
The scene of the play Is In Washing
ton, D. C, and the story concerns sev
eral politicians of prominence as well as
women well known in Washington's most
fashionable set. While the piece is classed
as a comedy there is a story of seriflment
rurinlng through the play which lends a
pretty coloring. The comedy Is of the
highest order, creating an almost con
tinuous uproar of mirth throughout the
entire performance. The demand for
seats is increasing daily and Indications
point to another week of record-breaking
business at the Baker.
"Yon Yonnon."
For one entire week, commencing with
a matinee tomorrow, "Yon Yonson" will
be the attraction at Cordray's.
If you are not acquainted with Swed
ish folk-character and you are desirous of
studying It, and you do not have the op
portunity to take a trip to Sweden, you
can accomplish the same resu.lt by buying
a ticket to "Yon Yonson." This is the
first, funniest and foremost of Swedish
American comedies, and was written by
Gus Heege 10 years ago. Ever since then
it has played with an undiminished degree
of success from the wind-swept" shores of
Raritan Beach to the mountain-girdled
plains of the Red River Valley. Whether
East or West North or South, "Yon Yon
son" is a perennial favorite with theater
goers, and his attracting powers Clever
wane. The part of Yon Yonson this year
is in the hands of Mr. Nei'se Erlckson,
whose unction, happy looks and natural
ness of manner fit him well for the por
4rayal of the ingenious type of the Swedish-American.
Among Mr. Erlckson's as
sociates In the interpretation of the com
edy are Harry Bond, Harry B. Roche, Lou
ise Jeffries; Florence Gear, Pattl Rosa and
Belle Dolan. Ten thousand dollars has
been invested by the management this
season In a complete new scenic produc
tion for "Yon Yonson."
"A Glimpse of,the Hnrem."
. This Is the last day that the Portland
art-loving public will be permitted to see
the magnificent painting, "A Glimpse or
the Harem," a work of -art that called
for the plaudits of the Old World before
arrangements were finally consummated
for its exhibition in the leading metropoli
tan centers- of America. The - eye that
speaks, the hand that feels, the magi
touch- that breathes life into inanimate
form, are dominating forces that call for
special admiration in the mind of the
casual observer who attempts any serious
study of "A Glimpse of the Harem." No
painting ever exhibited on the Coast has
called for the admiration of the discrimi
nating public that "A Glimpse of the
Harem" has commanded. The place of
exhibit in Portland is on Stark street, op
posite Chamber of Commerce!
COLLEGES ALL IN LINE.
Henry Co-operation Aftsnrcd In Dis
tribution of IUibtlcti' Scholarships.
LONDON, Nov. 7. Professor G. B.
Parkin, who has been charged with put
ting the Cecil Rhodes' scholarships in the
United States Into effect, has made In
quiries at Oxford University as to how
the Rhodes' scholarships will be received.
He has ascertained that every college
concerned in the matter is ready to co
operate heartily. Each college at Ox
fiord la prepared to take two to five schol
ars a year, according to its size.
The Dally Chronicle this morning ex
presses gratification that there Is no tend
ency on the part of the exclusive colleges
to raise objections to being Americanized.
YATES IS BETTER
Condition of Governor of Illinois Is
Somewhat Improved.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 7. Governor
Yates was somewhat Improved in condi
tion tonight. His fever was lower than
yesterday, ., and Dr. L. C. Taylor stated
that he felt-the Govorncr -was doing as
well as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. He also said it would be
week at least before there was any rad
ical change in the patient's condition.
HALF PRICE ASKED
For Broken Lots of ..Pure Wool Un
derirear, Today ends the big sale of underwear at
the Brownsville Woolen Mills store on
Washington and Second streets. To close
out broken lots only half price will be
asked to get a good selection. Customers
should call as early as possible today.
Pensions for Unfortunates.
PARIS, Nov. 7. President Loubet today
signed the law providing for pensioning
the widows and orphans of civil and mili
tary officers who lost their Hve3 at the
time of the recent volcanic disasters in
the Inland of Martinique.
NOT F. C. REED.
The article in last Sunday's Mercury, in
regard to W. H. H. Reed, in which it was
stated lie was ex-Fish Commissioner, was
based on misinformation. The Mercury
does not wish to do F. C. Reed. ex-Fish
Commissioner, an injury, and takes this
metnod ot setting nim right.
Klp-b-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third st
Women, from their sedentary habits, are
often subject to headache and constipa
tion. These are quickly removed by Car
ters x.ittie .L-iver .Fills.
McDonnell 4
The. store noted for good goods at
.lowest nrices.
THE WHITE IS KING
Carload of Sewlnxr Machines to arrive JSoa-
day.
SPECIAL SALE FOK TEN DAY o
Call and take a look at them. New machines
for rent. Needles and parts for all. machines.
PHONE SOUTH 2401.
BARTLETT & PALMER,
SIXTH AXD ALDER STREETS
Portland. Or.
Tlffi NAME IS EYERTOHML"
oa a. pea isj
un absolute
guarantee of
Its excellence
Double elas
Specially
A general
Over 156
I tic No. 135.
easy writing.
favorite,
varieties of
other styles
to 811 i t
)ose. All
lave them.
every pui
stationers
Accept no
substitute.
The Esterbrook steel Pen Co.
Vorfc, Csjn&n. N. J. 26 John Stmt N. Y.
(
g WE EXHIBIT
J THE
DAINTIEST,
BEST QUALITY
OPERA-GLASSES
? Ever forwarded direct from
Paris to Portland.
S'VEST POCKET SIZE'uP. 2
Select your Christmas offer-
ings now, to be reserved until g
9 December.
WALTER REED
The Optician
)
HHnHHHHSHHiltflffinBMBffiSSSSS!
THE CONQUEST
Mrs. Dye's great
American romance
will be published
November 12. "The '
true story of
Lewis and Clark."
U9QB3SJ2n3HBB
The Leader
Ninety-nine per cent, of the busi
ness of The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York has been
acquired since 1859, when the next
largest company began business.
During these forty-two years its
record has EXCEE'DED that of any
other company, by
Total Income, - .$ 2 I 6,8 I 3,5 I O
"ffiffi -to -rolic:: 188,063,836
Premium Income, - I 34,732,6 I I
Iatctcxt Income, - - 82,I75,98l
Surrender Values, - 67,883,475
Death Claims, - '" - ' 442297
Dividends, - - 2'l27777
Endowments and Annuities,
37,229,689
Writs to-day for "Where Shall I Insure? "
The Mutjal Life Insurance
Company of New York
Richard A. SIcCukdy. President.
SHERWOOD GIL.LESFT. Mgr.. Seattle, Wash.
G. ROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent,
C. H. WATERMAN. Stat Manager.
Sherlock bids;.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or.
e
55
A Woman's Shoe that's right
in every detail,
at
KNIGHT'S
Cor. Fifth and Washington
SOLE AGENTS
rr p r npnwN ETE AND EAI diseases.
Ul . C. u. DIU 11 1 Marquam big., rooms 620-7.
RIpans Tabulcs, doctors And, a good prescrip
tion for mankind. 10 tor Sc. at druggists'.
Largrest Clotkicrs In the Northwest
Raincoats and
Overcoats
Modeled in the latest fashions by
York's best skill.
RAINCOATS
$12.50 to $30.00
Priestley's Cravenette Raincoats, cut long,
and lcose, and made in all the popular
overcoat colors. 50 styles to select from.
btzes trom 24 to 00, cne3t.
OVERCOATS
$20.00 and $25.00
Long:, short and medium length Overcoats
in blacks, oxfords and tan coverts.
OVERCOATS
$30.00 and $35.00
Hand-made Overcoats, all the new shades
ot tan covert top coats.
Black cheviots, medium and Ions styles,
with extra broad shoulders and full backs;
also soft-flnlshed gray vicunas.
Finer grades np to 855.
From One Dollar Up
"We have spectacles and eyeglasses that are very good at 51; much
better than you get elsewhere for the "same money. "We give you
the benefit of our experience In fitting these glasses, so in purchasing
your glasses of us you are sure of getting glasses that will not injure
your eyes.
Occullsts' prescriptions filled.
Mnfar. JeTTClers and Opticians.
As to Wet Feet
Probably there is no caution given
by a doctor to his patients which is
so important or so constantly re
peated as the command to a girl not
tq.get her feet wet.
A long train of ills follows upon wet
feet, andthe health of many a
woman has been undermined by
neglect of this.
With women wet feet are not the
result of storms for then rubbers
are worn. They are the result of
unexpected showers when no rub
bers are at hand. The best protec
tion is a pair of "Queen Quality"
water-proof shoes light in weight,
water-tight as shoes can be made,
with absolutely damp-proof sole.
They are a sure safeguard against
danger of wet pavements.'
See these shoes for yourself and
you will certainly buy a pair. We
have them at all times in all sizes
and widths.
Boots $3.00 Oxfords $2.50
tjoddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
PAISLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. DeKum Diagr.
Full set tfeeth.
Gold croft-ns, 22K
Bridie work. 22K
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest appli
ances for doing perfect
Dekum. cor. 3d -and Washington, Portland. Or.
A
Man's Faith
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You rarely see a man bother with a
fashion book or indulge in shopping
tours, do you? He depends upon
his tailor to tell him. That's because
he has. faith.
Next time you need apparel you'll
do well to place your faith in us.
We're up-to-the-miriute on the things
you need. You would realize it, too,
if you'd just come in and take a look
around. The evidence sticks out all
over the shop. This applies to ready-for-service
or made-to-your-measure
apparel. Also the little things that
go with it hats, neckwear, personal
linen, and such things.
The cost? You'll agree with us on
that point, we're sure.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
"Stroncest Overcoat House in the State"
85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets
S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison.
New
Cor. Third and "Washington Sts.
NO POISON
Has Ever Been Found
in the Enamel of
AGATE NICKEL-STEEL
TheBLUE LABEL
Protected by Decision of United States Court
Pasted on Every Piece
PROVES IT.
If substitutes are off ered.write us
This trade-mark Is on every piece
of genuine Agate Ware.
Furnace or Grate Coal
Renton or Rock Springs Can't Ba Beat
VULCAN COAIj CO.,
Front Street. Near Gllsnn.
fMyJ
Sold br First-class Dopartment and Ilouse-
I furnishing Stores. Send for new Booklet.
I ' LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO.
jj ITSW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO
T