Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, " AUGUST i3, 1902.
VETERANS IN CAMP
Great Crowd Gathers at the
Pleasant Home Reunion.
ADDRESS BY REV. EE. COULTER
Portland Minister Condemn JPeaal
znlstlc View of Gompers and
Speaks of the Economic
."Value of Optimism. .
At the G. A. H. cnmpGrouna at Pleasant
Homo yesterday a great crowd gathered
from the surroundings. During the morn
ing many wagons and buggies loaded with
families camo to epend the week. Day
"broke cool on the grounds, shaded toy the
tall firs and vine maple, and the savory
odor of breakfast was wafted among the
many stands which had eprung up the
day before. Those who had obtained
privileges for opening stands of various
kinds had them decorated with the Na
tional colors, so that every part of the
campground was resplendent with flags.
There were SO small tents in the space
reserved for them, all of which had been
rented for the week. Some of the fam
ilies had comfortable camps, with ham
mocks swinging among the trees. The
speakers' stand was handsomely decor
ated. The morning was devotod to a reunion
of families. Old soldiers who had not
met' each other since the last encamp
ment exchanged cordial greetings.
The feature of the day was the lecture
of Rev. Frank E. Coulter, of the People's
Christian Union, of Portland. At 1 o'clock
In the afternoon the opening exercises
were held. Henry Kano, president of the
31. A. Ross Post, presided. He welcomed
the audience to the encampment of 1902,
and expressed the hope that all would
feel at home on the grounds. He then
Introduced Jiles G. Stephens, who Is an
honored member of the local post. Mr.
Stephens said:
"I take great pleasure in extending a;
formal welcome to the guests and audi
ence in behalf of the A. Poat and
Woman's Relief Corps. This Is our six
teenth annual reunion. "While tho Civil
"War Is over and new conditions have
come upon us, we of the Grand Army
of the Republic have come to understand
that these reunions should be educational
to bo successful. "We cannot liope to keep
them up unless they are educational.
There are many and varied appropriate
subjects that may be handled with in
terest and profit on these occasions, and
hence we have Invited several prominent
speakers to make addresses on current
topics for the education and betterment
of tho people who come out to the meet
ings. I think I can safely say that no
G. A. R. reunion held in the state in this
year; has been able to engage a higher j
class of speakers, and I trust you will
receive profit from them."
The fine Gresham quartet, called Multl
Auro, composed of Rev. C. A. Nutley,
William Cathey, Clarenco Cathey and
Fred Conley, then gave several selections,
when 3Ir. Coulter was introduced.
Rev. Franlc B. Coulter's Address.
Mr. Coulter spoke on the "Economic
Value of Optimism," and although he oc
cupied considerably over an hour he was
listened to with" the closest attention by
an audience which extended from the
platform for a distance of 150 feet. He
reviewed at length the labor question, and
scored Mr. Gompers, who recently spoke
In Portland, for not touching on the vital
part of the subject. All the way through
Mr. Coulter appealed for broader consid
eration of the labor and capitalist ques
tion, and strongly urged worklngmen to
be governed by sound judgment and pure
optimism. He was frequently Interrupted,
by applause. In part he said:
"In addressing an audience of G. A. It.
veterans and their friends, I am re
minded that I must needs be practical
If I would be worth while. You old sol
diers have doubtless observed the Im
mense revolutionary change which the
rebellion Inaugurated In the affairs of
men. I think it not too much to say that
the struggle, In its ethical and economical
effects, was the fulfillment of the proph
ecy of the end of the world and the
creation of a new earth. We now live In
a new Industrial heaven which is the
awakening of the masses to tho Divine
optimism and economic power of col
lective endeavor.
"It Is a great truth that the ground
work of all reform Is the mental and
spiritual attitude of the reformer. So it
is that a nation struggling as one man for
the liberty of another persecuted fellow
being' has been the spiritual cause of a
new mental attitude toward economic co
operation. We have at last discovered,
(as in a glass, darkly) the economic
power of the commandment, Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thy self.' The bat
tle Is on, but do longer waged with tho
relics of barbarism, the torch, the club.
The battle, a spiritual one, 13 raging be
tween confidence, faith, energy and op
timism on one hand and fear, distrust,
Jealousy and pessimism on the other, with
victory always on tho banner of optimism.
"This is the modern spirit, as it were.
a large, full-chested broad-browed man of
affairs who finds his life's character In
humor, veracity, enterprise, charity and
success, while over against him stands the
thin, gloomy specter of a dead past, whin
ing because the universe does not stop
ana let it catch up.
'"What is this talk wo hear about envi
ronment, which seems true, but Is not?
une victory is not to the pampered and
fortunate, but to the determined and en
ergetlc We see every day In tho life his
tory of brothers and sisters the failure
of one and the success of the other. Yet
they had exactly the same environment.
and should have made the same record if
environment counts for anything. 'Tls the
oiq story of optimism versus -oesslmlsm.
"Like the Oregon pioneer who neither
wanted to go to heaven or hell because
Old Yamhill suited him well enoucrh. so
It Is with the men and women of today
who are too occupied with business and
attention upon tho moral and economical
obligations they have taken upon them
selves toi be aware of the 'scare heads'
and bogle enemies conjured up by fear
ing minds. They find themselves victor
ious, while those who nurse fear and in
decision and see specters of envy and
malice, discover nothing but failure and
aruagery to the end of their days.
Scored Labor Leader.
"A few days ago it was my pleasure
to attend a great mass meeting of labor.
addressed by the heads of various branch
es of the union movement, as well as
the head of tho American Federation of
Labor. What was my surprise and dis
appointment to hear tho addresses de
livered as mere appeals to the galleries
quantities of sympathy, much Invective
against imaginary enemies, combined
with faultfinding with ministers and
churches-all put together with carefully
rounded appeals to the pessimistic prej
udices of the laborers present, with the
one Idea apparently to provoke anniause
2Cot a word did I hear as to the raising
of labor itself above the prevailing epl
demlc of pessimistic know-nothlngism and
do-nothlnglEm which Is labor's only
enemy today. Are we to believe that
.this giant of American production labor
this greatest power the world knows,
these united worklngmen who have it in
their power to be the kings of economy.
stand In danger of either life, liberty or
happiness at the hands of a few men who
have money? Tho real trouble Is the dis
couraged mental attitude of tho work
man himself, which leads him to flock In
droves waiting-to bo exploited by every
trickster of capital who makes his ap
pearance. 60 hungry Is he for sympathy
that ho sympathizes with himself, like a
boy In his first love, who sits down and
nurses his woe. Or, shall the other hy
pothesis be that the combines of capital
are deliberately directed at labor to
weaken and paralyze lt7 To admit this
would be unwise, proclaiming capital as
foolish and suicidal. Combinations are
not made with the Idea of coercing labor;
if they were they would die for lack of
spirit and. mental powers to make them
vital. Organizations and - combines arc
brought about through the operation of a
commercial law which eliminates waste.
For the truth of this statement let me
direct your attention to the case of Mr.
Hanna, for years tho most abused and
vilified man before tho public eye, and
yet evidence is plenty that organized
labor never had a better friend than he
who has seemed it$ enemy only because
ho did not yield to the extravagant de
mands of pessimistic thought. Mr. Hanna
elraply struggled onward, obeying the
law of elementary waste.
"So far as immediate observation goes,
the" trouble arises out of tho fact that
tho real economical situation is In a
' - - t
' SPEAKS ON OPTIMISM AT G. A. R. REUNION.
; :
1 .'-'' ' H$ "j-i . V-, Ji-iv"-" '
REV. FIIAXK E COULTER, OF PORTLAJTD.
o.
state of transition from extreme Individ
ualism to its finality of a broad centrali
zation. The car of progress moves on.
paying Httlo attention to me cry uj.
emall-souled, who have largely obtained
control of the labor movement. They
have taken It out of tne nanus 01 mo yiu
nosltlvo force and cast
adrift upon the negative sea of class prej
udice. This is trie enemy xaoor u
3 .v,-, nnn it leaders should avoid.
Whence comes the strikes which mean
death to both capital ana lauor uui 1
tho distrust of tho two factions? Tho
workman is afraid to meet his employer,
fearing he will 'do things to him,' and
the employer has an equauy emy icur m
return. . .
"Because things have changed today
from what they were yesterday, we run
i,i,-, onri thither, filled with anticipa
tions of dreaded things about to happen.
The only one we need to tear is a menuw
and spiritual strife within ourselves,
which brings us hate, envy and distrust,
where love, confidence-and energy should
reign. .
Twn nm n thev are because the
war opened up new powers of collective
operation In men ana set in mouon uju
nnivorcni law which economizes In waste-
full excesses. The present combines of
capital and labor have arisen out 01 mis
law not to antagonize each other, but to
finally becomo one.
"Let labor rejoice and be glad ho has
nothing to fear but the loss of his own
progressive spirit. Let the farmers catch
the spirit of the age, the elimination of
Tr-ct Viv ft-4Tnftrjitlon. Let ontlmlsm and
fniirrarRhln take the olace of distrust and
Interference. Learn to know that trusr
Is here because It belongs here, ino
labor union Is with us because It belongs
ioro fTn.oTifirftllon amoncr farmers will
be here becauso common sense will make
them co-operate. Then, when tho rum
and turmoil of today's pessimism Is for
gotten and we emerge upon tho mountain
top of Industrial co-operation, wo snail
realize what we but dimly see at present.
the beauty of tne uivme optimism."
At tho conclusion of the lecture the
Gresham quartet gave tho "Star-Spangled
Banner," and while it was sung tno auau
enco arose and remained standing.
Cnmpgrounu Notes.
Mrs Ahicmll Scott Dunlwav arrived ves-
terday at noon. She became the guest
of the post and woman's euer uorps.
A tent was prepared-for her especial use
for thn threa aavs ane win remain on uio
ground. She will deliver tho main ad
dress this afternoon.
Last night there was a short pro
gramme. The campground was lllumln-
otml "Jiv a Vnpnn nLlcod In tho center.
This Is a platform 10 feet high, and eight
feet square. Dirt covers the floor, on
which a nugo Donnre was ouut, wnicn
thrown Its lleht all over the eround. and
niiirnlnntps th Rnenkers' stand. Thn
Gresham quartet, under the leadership of
Rev. C. A. Nutley, sang many patriotic
and stirring songs from the platform.
There were recitations and solos by local
talent. Tho young people danced till a
late hour.
Mra L. H. Addlton has written tho com
mittee on programme that owing to sick
ness she would not bo able to be present
during the week.
Tho three sawmills In tho neighborhood
of the campground will close down to
morrow for the rest of the week to enable
the young men employed to attend the
reunion.
A MERRY STORY.
The Latest Xumber Jnst Arrived
From San Francisco.
It seems not to matter how often a
story is told. If It is good, and has facts
that are indisputable, it takes with the
public The latest shipment of Mormon
Bishop Pills, every box telling the story
of relief from the effects of liquor or to
bacco habits, and all other excesses that
are Injurious, Is only another proof that
they are In great demand, and that they
do the work at 50 cents per box, or six
boxes for $2 5a They are sold by S. G.
Ekldmore Si Co., Portland, Or.
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip
up the Columbia, returning. If desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and Washington.
For trunks, go to the Harris Trunk Co.
SHALL LAME MAN BE KEPT?
BOARD OF PUBLIC "WORKS DISCUSS
KS CASH OF FltANIC CAS SIDY.
He- Hao Kinc Children and One Ann,
Taut Ib All Bight for Street Work,
Says the Mayor.
The appointment of men to positions In
the street-cleaning and sprinkling de
partment was the principal matter dis
cussed at the meeting of the Board of
Public Works yesterday. Superintendent
Alexander Donaldson, by request of the
board, sent In a report showing resigna
tions In the department as follows:
Hugh Bwlng, foreman: J. H. Cox,
sprinkling-cart driver: J. C. Gatzka,
sprinkling-cart driver; Charles Lund, cart
man; James Mulvaney, cartman; Lars
OLscn. broomman; "Oscar Olsen, broom
man; Joe Whalen. cartman.
Tho report also shows that the follow
ing men have been employed:
E. F. Jenkins, foreman; Frank Cassldy,
buncher, night force; J. Mochow, sprink
ling cartman; E. Heath, cartman.
Tho members present explained that no
report had been made of these changes
until It was asked for. Mayor Williams
said that so far as he was concerned
he had advocated that no man be dis
charged who was reliable 'and able to per
form the work assigned to him. Some
men had been laid off -because there was
no work for them to dO- .and the report
showed that some mcir'had resigned. The
Mayor called attention to -Frank Cassldy,
a man with one arm, who, has been work
ing in the street-cleaning- department for
four months. He eald this man had ex
cited his sympathy. He bad nlno chil
dren and Cassldy said he. could shovel
dirt into a wagon, although it was hard
work for him to do so. Tho Mayor stated
that they were not running an eleemosy
nary institution, and had suggested that
all unfit men be weeded out; but ho
thought the case of Cassldy was a de
serving one.
Mr. Cogswell stated that the former
Board of Public Works had adopted a
resolution authorizing the superintendent
of the street-cleaning force to employ
and discharge men, and the present su
perintendent seemed to think the resolu
tion applied to him.
Mayor Williams said tho cuperintendent
had the right to appoint men subject to
tho approval of tho board.
Referring to Cassldy, Mr. MacMaster
Eald: "If we employ this lame mai It
will open the door for employment of oth
ers of the same kind."
The Mayor replied: "It does not neces
sarily follow that there will be others.
I have refused . to recommend the ap
point of men to these positions, except
when they are able-bodied. This seems
to mo to be an exceptional case. He Is
able-bodied and strong, save that he has
only one arm. He has nine children and
an invalid wife and has been working in
the denartment now for four months."
Mr. SfacMaster asked if Cassldy lost
his arm in the service, and was Informed
that ho did not. Mr. MacMaster pro
ceeded to say that Cassldy would set the
pace for the gang in which tie worked.
which would be slow, and would keep
the others back. They "ought not to have
a. man who could not keep up.
Richard Williams expressed himself as
uncertain as to whether it was proper
to employ any but able-bodied men. He
said further that the superintendent of
the street-cleaning and sprinkling de
partment Is held . responsible for the
amount of work. done, and ought to have
power to discharge men. For example. If
a man got drunk while at work or
brought In his wagon In bad shape.
"But he should report to the beard," Mr.
Cogswell replied. Mr. Cogswell intro
duced a resolution providing that the
superintendent report within two days
the names of men discharged, and the
reason for their removal, and also the
names of men employed by him and by
whom recommended. Tho resolution was
adopted.
A communication from the Buffalo
Pitts Company was read, offering to sell
the city a 10-ton steam road roller for
J2S00, and to provide an engineer for six
days to operate It.
Mr. MacMaster said the city had a 16-
ton roller which needs repairs, and the
Buffalo Pitts Company had agreed to
take It and make an allowance, and sell
the city a new 10-ton roller and put wider
wheels on it. which would be an advant
age- Mr. MacMaster, however, explained
that tho new roller cannot be furnished
at once, and that the old one can bo re
paired at a cost of $300 or $400. The mat
ter was referred to the engineering com
rolttcc, of which ho is a member.
A petition signed by E. R. PIttelkau
and others asking that an arc light be
placed at the Intersection of Taylor and
Park streets, was referred to the light
committee.
R. B. Knight and others submitted
protest r gainst the acceptance of the Im
provement of est Main street, Between
King and Chapman, which was referred
to the street committee.
"Various street improvements1 were ac
cepted.
To Fir Colorado Boundary Line.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 12. Arthur
Kidder, of this city, who has been doing
special work for the Government Land
Office in ascertaining boundary lines, will
go to Colorado this week and with a corps
of engineers ascertain and mark the
southern boundary line of Colorado. The
line is plain enough on the maps, but
along its 500 miles many of the landmarks
are gone, and there are people who do
not know whether they are inhabitants
of New Mexico or Colorado. The first
survey was made 50 years ago and today
there is a vagueness about the lino. Tho
Kidder party will start at the south
west corner of the state and work east.
CABLE TERMS DON'T SUIT
The Pnclflo Orient Line "Will Make
Counter Proposition to Rooaevclt.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. George W.
Clapperton, traffic manager for the Com
mercial Pacific Cable Company, says, ac
cording to the Times, that the company
is not satisfied with the conditions im
posed In the memorandum made public
Saturday by President Roosevelt regard
ing the laying of the cable between San
Francisco and the Philippines and China,
and adds that a reply to the President's
terms will be made In a few days. Mr.
Clapperton was not prepared to tay what
the company's reply would be. but Inti
mated that It would be In the nature of a
counter proposition, embodying certain
modifications of the Administration's pro
posals. One of the chief points over which the
company Is dissatisfied is that referring
to the control of tho line by tho Govern
ment In time of war or war Is threatened,
because, in the terms submitted by the
President, no compensation is provided
for. In regard to other clauses the com
pany la disposed to meet the wishes of
the President, with a few minor changes
In detail.
A draft embodying the company's vari
ous objections to the clauses added by
the President to the proposed contract
has been drawn up by the company's
counsel,- William W. Cook, and has been
cabled to the company'3 executives, now
In London, Clarence H. Mackay and
George W. Ward. On receipt of their
reply a communication will be addressed
to tho President.
SUCCESSOR Td CORRIGAN
Opinion at Rome Generally Center
Upon Bishop Farley.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Among the
passengers who arrived today on tho
steamer Hohenzollern from Naples was
Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman. Bishop
O'Gorman said he brought a letter from
Cardinal Rampolla to Secretary Hay,
also a present and a letter from tho
Supreme Pontiff to President Roosevelt.
The bishop said:
"I shall probably go to Oyster Bay to
see tho President first and then to Wash
ington to see Mr. Hay. Tho popo was In
remarkablo health and spirits when I
saw him last.
"Up to the time of my departure from
Rome, the question of tho appointment
of a successor to the lato Archbishop Cor
rlgan had not come up for consideration,
but it was the consensus of opinion that
Bishop Farley would bo selected."
Woodford Talks of His Trip to Japan
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. General Btuart
L. Woodford, ex-Mlnlster to Spain,
has returned to his home here after a
trip through -Japan. In speaking of this
trip the General says:
"What most impressed me there was the
really bravo attempt that is being made
to raise the standard of education among
the people, particularly among the women.
The public school systom Is extensive.
embracing schools of all grades, from the
kindergartens up to the two Imperial uni
versities at Toklo and Kioto. The Em
press has established a special Institution
for girls at Toklo, known as tho Peeress
school, where the daughters of the no
bility, of high government officials and of
officers of tho army and navy are edu
cated. Among the professors In tho unl-
veritles are several graduates of Har
vard and Yale.
The Japaneso are a wonderful people.
Compared with the rest of Asia, Japan la
almost Immeasurably In advance. Her
peoplo aro clean, polite and Industrious,
and Indicate that Japan is certainly to
be at the front In tho development of tho
new Orient." l .
Western Union Putting: In Sew Line
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. In anticipation of
an early surrender to the Postal Tele
graph Company of the telegraph offices
and wires along the lines of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, the Western Union Tele
graph Company has many construction
and repairing gangs at work In the terri
tory affected. It is building new
lines, repairing old ones, and endeavoring
to establish new lines as far West as
Buffalo. There aro 25 wires be
tween Philadelphia and Pltl3burg,
and 65 wires between Philadel
phia and New York, which will havo
to be taken down before December 1 ana
replaced by an equal number of wires
along the new routes, which it Is said
wll bo by way of the Reading, the Beech
Creek and tho Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg Railroads Into Pittsburg, and by
way of the last-named railway into Buf
falo. PORTLAXD-CI1ICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes GOV,)
Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Portland every day nt a a. ai. uicKet
office Third and Washington, O. R. & N.
Co.
DAIl.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Auy. 12. Maximum tempera
ture. 71 dep.; minimum temperature. 57 deg.;
river reading-, 11 A M.. 7.3 feet: change in 24
hours, 0.3 foot: no precipitation; total pre
cipitation since September 1, 1001. 40.S9 Inches;
normal precipitation since September 1, 1001,
4L.iO Inches; deficiency, S.D1 Inches; total sun
shine. August 11, 1002, 12 hours 22 minutes;
possible sunshine, August 11, 1002, 14 hours
24 minutes.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City ....
Bismarck ....
BoUe
Eureka .... ..
Helena
Keah Bar
North Head . .
Pocatcllo . . . .
Portland
Red Bluff
Koseburg .. ..
Sacramento ....
Salt Lake City.
San FrancUco-
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla ..
Llsht.
OS!
O.OO;
sw
SE
N
NW
W
S
sw
w
SB
E
SE
NE
S
SW
SVT
SW
SE
W
Pt. cloudy
700.00
uiouay
Clear
Cloudy
isa 0.00
010.201
,0.00
Cloudy
0.00
O.tfO1
0.00
0.O4
Cloudy
Clear
PL cloudy
Clear
0.00
0.00
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
0.00
70(0.00
Clear
SCI
T
Pt. cloudy
0.00
Clear
S4l
0.00
Pt. cloudy
0.00'
Clear
0.00
Pt. cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Showers and thunder storms have occurred
generally In Southern Idaho, and la Northern
Nevada and Northern Utah.
It Is decidedly cooler In Oregon. Idaho and
Southern Washington, and slightly cooler In
Northern Washington.
The Indications are for partly cloudy and
unsettled weather In this district Wednesday.
It will be warmer In Southwestern Idaho, and
cooler In Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
23 hours ending midnight. August IS:
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, unset
tied weather, with moderate temperature. Va
rlable winds.
Oregon and Western Washington Partly
cloudy, unsettled weather, with moderate tem
wratures. Variable winds.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
ParUy cloudy and occasionally threatening
weather- Cooler.
Southern Idaho Partly cloudy, with showers.
Warmer west portion.
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time, but was completely cured.
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Tacony. Pa.
The only whiskey recognized by the
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druggists and grocers, or direct.
$1.00 a bottle.
DUFFT IULT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, H.T.
EDUCATI OX AI.
Columbia
Boarding School
COLUMBIA TrrcrVERSITT
Portland, Oregon.
$250 PER SCHOOL YEAR
Up-to-date equipment, schedule of courses and management. Very
finest location on tho Pacific Coast. More than half an acre of cam
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Address REWM; A. QUINT. AN. C. S. C,
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PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
1 Park and Washington Streets A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
YOUNG MEN
Do you want paying: employment with
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fit you for business and And business for you Address
HOLMES ENGLISH AND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Eleventh and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or.
i Don't Read This Ad. i
Unless you are Interested In getting the very best vehicle that
skilled workmanship, combined with faulUess material and an
experience of over half a century, can produce. If you are, then
call at our new repository; where we will show you all kinds
of vehicles, for both business and pleasure, also a complete Une
of harness, robes and whips.
STUDEBAKER
328-334 E. Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon
STRICTLY
RELIABLE
F. L TALCOTT, ft!. D.
'HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFUL
LY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH
University
for Young Men
"With unbounded confidence In our ability, we have
adopted the plan
Not to Ask for a Dollar
Until a Cure Is Effected
This we mean emphatically.
SPECIALISTS
for MEN ONLY
Special attention given to Varicocele, Contagious Blood
Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Pros
tatic Inflammations. Consultation free and no charge
whatever for treatment of any case In which euro Is
not effected. Colored chart of the organs and Diagnosis
Blank sent free on application.
Dr. Talcott & Co.
250 ALDER STREET .
POLIO
9 All New and Greater Thsa Err
x ui 1 ear. m
Ringling Bros1
Circus.
A MODERN UP-TO-DATE BIO SHOW
Presenting all the latest European. 5
Oriental and American Arenlc Sensa-
(pletenes never before attempted. and0
.significance by its overwhelming mag-
nitude. Z
HUNDREDS OP SEXSATIOXAXt J
NSW FEATURES.
( John O'Brien's Latest and Greatest
success.
The Equine Ballet Militant
A Beautiful, Original Creation. J
40 Famous Fun-Making Clowns
aioro than hall of all the Ele-5
phonts in America Trained in. an
Act Never Seen Until Thl Year.
50 Famous Musicians I
a Captain "Webb's Famoui Jnssllng
Seals.
1
60 Aerialists I
Introducing the "World-Famous High-
"Wire Gymnasts,
The Holloway Trio
jAnd the Greatest of all
- Aerialists,
European
; The Dunbars aad The Banvards c
60 ACROBATS
In One Magnificent Congress, 9
0 Headed by the Great Xeliion Fam-t
nr.
30 GREAT RIDERS
Presenting the Greatest Company of
Famous Horsemen and Horsewomen
? Ever Organized.
9
e
12 Hiaags Bld:rs of Icleraatloaal Riccra
. m
0 ROYAIi ROMAX HIPPODROME.
O
Biggest Menagerie on Earth, including
THE OHLT GIRAFFE KNOWN TO EXIST
And 20 Big and Little Elephants. 2
Monday morning, Aug. IS, at 10j
o'clock, the largest, richest, most re-
splendent free street parade ever seen
In Portland. Usual route over ther
principal down-town streets.
Two complete performances dally;?
afternoon at 2: night at 8. Doors?
nntn 1 hnur pnrHor
i :
General admission. f.0c; children un-5
der 12 years 25c Reserved numbered?
seate and admissions show day at the?
Aldrlch Pharmacy, cor. 6th and "Wash-?
ington sts. Unlike other shows, the?
prices, at down-town office are exactly
the same as charged at regular ticket!?
wajrons on show erounds. r
PORTLAND, Two Days OnlyMonday:
ana tuesGay, Aug. 10 and iy.
Exhibition grounds, 22d and Savler.
e
A Word
to the Wise
When you have a thirst fori
something delicious, whole-!'
some and refreshing
try
ROSE'S
Lime Juice
It is the product of the choic-i
est West Indian Lime Fruity
and has won universal ap
proval as the best temperance
drink .and an excellent blood;
purifier.
Ask your grocer or druggist
for it, and insist on having
ROSE'S.
ATJCTIOX SAI.ES TODAY.
At Ford's auction-house. 1S3 Ftrat st at 10
A. M.
3IE7nXG XOTICES.
ORIENT LODGE, KO. 17. I. O. O. F. RS
ular meeting this (Wednesday) evennp. at 8
o'clock, corner Grand ave. and E. Pine at.
Work In Initiatory degree. Visitors welcome.
W. . TERRT. Secretary.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, JJO.
IS, R. A. II., will meet In regular
convocation this (Wednesday) even
in?, at 8 o'clock.
C E. MILLER. Seo.
WOLF August 12, 1902. to da wife of Will
Wolf, a son.
r " "
FUXERAL NOTICES.
MONK la this cltr. August 12. 1902. at the
residence of Chartea Hussey. 333 E. 11th st.
Lillian M.. Infant daughter of. Enoch and
Mary M. Monk, aged 2 years 1 month IS
days. Friends and acquaintances are Invited
to attend the funeral services, which wll. ixj
held at the above residence at 2 P. M. today.
Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
M'CARTY At St. Vincent's Hospital. August
11. 1902. William C. Mcfarty. age OS yeara.
Funeral today. August 13. at 1:30 P. M..
from Dunning & Campion's undertaking par
lors. 20 Burnslde st. Interment at Lone
Fir cemetery. Friends Invited.
J. P. FINLEY & SOX, Progressive
Funeral Director and Embnlmers,
cor. Third anil Jefferson Sts. Com
petent lady asVt. Both phones No. O.
EDWARD HOLM AX, Undertaker,
4th and Yamhill sts. Itena S tins on,
lady asaistant Both phones Xo. 507.
Crematorium, on Oregon City car
line, near Sellvrood; modern, scien
tific, complete. Charges Adults, ?4S;
children, ?25. Visitors. O to 5 P? 31.
Portland Cremation Ass'n. Portland.
JEW' TODAY.
22 pounds sugar. $1; 11 pounds. 50c; two 10
pound .eacks Graham flour, your choice, coarso
or fine ' 35c; SO-pound eack Graham flour, 75c;
a good Valley flour. 70c sack: 4 pounds soda
cracker3 In bulk. 25c: macaroni, in bulk. 5c
pound; early Orison peaches. 50c box; best
creamery butter. 50c: 2 dosea Oregon eggs. 45c
0BEG0N CASH GROCERY
234 N. 14th St., cor. Marshall.
o