THE MOKNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tfce OrejBoniJia's Telephones.
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City Kdltor S
Composing Room - siata
East Side Office "-si "w4
Superintendent Building, - Ked 2SJy
AMUSEMENTS.
CORD RAT'S THEATER. "SVasbington Street
Evening. 8:15, "The Hills of California."
SHIELDS' PARK, Thirteenth and "Washington
Vaudeville.
EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison
Matinee 2:15; evening. 8:15. vaudeville.
Bass Fishing Improves. The sport of
Ashing for bass In Columbia Slough Is Im
proving as the fishermen get better ac
quainted with the habits o the bass. Live
minnows are considered the best bait, but
a good spoon does very well. E. Bate
man, fishing from a boat with a spoon yes
terday, caught nine bass, weighing 22
pounds In all. The last cast he made the
spoon was seized as soon as it struck the
water, by a huge bass, which at once
rushed under the boat With such a heavy
spoon Mr. Bateman had but little linte out,
and he was taken at a disadvantage. His
rod was broken in several places, and the
fish carried away the line and the spoon,
so he had to stop flshipg. Two parties
who were fishing near, using live min
nows, caught a fine string, but only one
of them caught large bass. He used the
largest minnows he could get hold of, and
caught several bass weighing over three
pounds each. One man, who put in a
live chub about five Inches long caught a
bass weighing over four pounds. The big
ger the bait the nigger the fish which bite
seems to be the rule with the bass. The
parties mentioned had a minnow net along
and swept it in little narrow bayous,
catching all the minnows they needed,
but thought they would try another sweep
just for luck. This time they captured a
huge carp, which, thrashed their minnow
net full of holes, but was secured and
killed all the same. The fishing in Colum
bia Slough promises to afford great sport
for Portland fishermen In the future. - It
is bo easily reached that great numbers
are making -visits.
Pioneer Renews Old Acquaintances.
George A. Young, an old-time resident of
Portland, who came here in 1S57, when.as he
eays, "Front street was the only business
street," and who went to Eastern Oregon
to go into the wool business, in 1S79, is in
the city renewing his acquaintance with
all the few old-timers he can find. He is
stout and hearty and jolly as ever. Yes
terday he was talking over old times with
Robert Holman, with whom he was asso
ciated in old times as a member of Mult
nomah Fire Engine Company. At one
time he kept the Clarendon Hotel, and at
another time the Occidental, which he
sold out to Ben Korden and Biljy An
drews. He spoke of Walter Moffett, who
used to keep a saloon across First street
from the Occidental, and about the gang
of temperance agitators who used to go
around serenading saloons, and who gath
ered In front of Moffett's place and sang
and beat gongs till ho got tired. He sal
lied out, knocked a big Chinese gong out
of the hands of the beater, jumped on It
and stamped a hole through it, putting It
out of rune. Nearly all the people he
mentioned have crossed the divide, but
Mr. Young looks to be good for many
years. He says he has prospered in East
ern Oregon and has raised great quanti
ties of wool, and now has sheep on a
thousand hills and wool on all of them.
He Is enjoying his visit to Portland, but
would enjoy it better If he could find more
people and places he used to know.
Weather 't Good for Duck-Shoot-ino.
The'fir.i weather Is very pleasing to
most people. :.ut it is discouraging to the
sportsmni wli. have been plannlngrto go
out duck hunting today. "The bright
sunshiny weather Is not good for ducks,"
said one of them yesterday, "and unless
it takes a change for the vorse there will
not be many ducks shot, wnich is too bad.
as there are thousands of them in our
preserve, both flappers and others which
have come from the north. I shall go
down, however," he continued, "and have
a try at them. Another sportsman was
bragging about the fine young pointer dog
he had Just bought. It is only a puppy,
but the owner asked $50 for it. Finally
he accepted an offer of $35, but refused to
give any pedigree or guarantee at that
price. This did not matter to the buyer,
who took the young dog out on the street
and past the show window of a gun store.
In which was displayed several mounted
skins of Mongolian pheasants, and the
promptness with which the youngster,
who had never seen a living pheasant.
came to "point," and the firmness with
which he stood, was more guarantee of
the good blood in him than all the pedi
grees written, and so thoroughly satis
fied the purchaser that he said, "I would
not take $100 for that pup now."
Bears Plentiful on Lower Columbia.
Sportsmen anxious to kill bear should
take a launch and journey along the
shores of the Lower Columbia. The pas
sengers on a boat bound for Astoria Sun
day, while she was only a few rods from
the Washington shore, just below Pillar
Rock, saw an old bear and two cubs,
which had been eating salmon and salmon
heads on the beach, leisurely climbing up
the bank, not even endeavoring to keep
out of sight. At this season, now that
the berries are about gone, many bears
resort to the river to feed on salmon or
the salmon heads thrown out by the can
nery men, or others, and they soon get
very fat on this rich food, on which they
gorge themselves day after day. It is
probable that the bear meat would have a
fishy taste, but they are not shot for their
flesh, but only for the fun and furs they
yield. When the bears are poor their fur
is rough, shaggy and mangy, but when
they get well fattened on salmon the fur
Is glossy and - shiny, and a good skin
makes a fine robe or mat. A hunter
stands a better show of getting a bear
skin along the shores of the Lower Colum
fcla at this season than he is likely to
Jina anywnere else.
Mechanics' Pavilion Doomed. Once
more it Is announced that the old Me
chanics' Pavilion is to be torn down.
There have been so many desirous of tak
ing charge of the matter that it has been
difficult to make a selection, but finally a
general contract for uie removal of the
whole wreck has been let to. Contractor
Olds, and yesterday he was "engaged In
trying to sublet parts of the work, -with
prospects of success. An official of the
Union Market Company said last even
ing: "I think the greater part of the old
building will disappear this week." One
who has been waiting for years to see the
city rid of the old nuisance, on hearing
this remark of the official, said: '"I ex
pect to see it standing there ten years
from now." It was admitted that the ex
perience of the past gave one a good
reason for such a belief, but that the ap
pointed time for the old shack has come,
nevertheless".
Furnished bt a Portland Firm. It
will please and surprise most of the pat
rons of the Marquam Grand to know that
all of the new draperies, furniture, car
pets, etc, which have received so much
favorable comment since the theater has
been renovated, were furnished by a Port
land house, namely, L Gevurtz & Sons.
This enterprising firm has received the
most flattering congratulations for the ar
tistic taste shown in the draping, and
also for the excellent quality of the fur
nishings. "Veterans Meet Tonight. The dele
gates who attended the G. A. R. encamp
ment at San Francisco last week will give
an account of their trip at the regular
meeting of Lincoln-Garfield Post, to be
held this evening In their new quarters,
third story; City Hall. Sojourning visitors
are cordially Invited to be present.
"White House Bob" Has a Fall.
"White House Bob," the man who runs
the hostelry of the same name three
miles up the Willamette, fell down stairs
Saturday night and severely cut the back
of his head. A lamp which ho held in his
hand set fire to thecarpet, but the flames
tverequlckly extinguished.
Rain Spoils an Outing. Charles E.
Oliver, who left for Scappoose about Au
gust 21, accompanied by his 14-year-old
hoy and a friend, to spend a ten days
vacation in the mountains, has returned.
He said it -was not a very enjoyable trip.
They took a boat to Scappoose, and there
hired a team to take them to the end of
the road In the mountains, and from thero
packed their camp equipage on up toward
the head waters of Scappoose Creek till
nearly night, and then went Into camp.
That night it rained in torrents, and they
all got thoroughly soaked, and they never
got dry again till iney got nome. xne
deer were very plentiful about their camp.
but the fern and salal brush was very
tall and dense, and they could not bo
seen. Hunting in thick "brush, with streams
of water running down inside one's collar
and pouring out at the tops of one's boots
was not pleasant. The boy was the only
one who enjoyed it, but It was a novelty
to him. The creek on which they camped
was alive with trout, but they -would not
bite, being gorged with the Insects the
rain had knocked off the trees into the
water, so there was no fishing. After a
second night in a wet camp, it was de
cided to start for home. The tramp out
through the -wet brush and over the rough
road to Scappoose was not a pleasant one,
and the peace and happiness of the party
was not restored until they had reached
home and had a change of clothing.
Danced Around (the Bamboo Tree.
After spending two weeks with a party
camping on the upper part of North
Beach, N. Davidson arrived home yester
day, and says. the last night they were in
camp was the jolllest of the whole outing.
A very large bamboo, about four Inches
in diameter, had -been cast up on the
beach by the surf, -which excited much
curiosity, as none of the party had ever
seen anything of the kind on the beach
before. They Imagined It had drifted all
the way across from Japan or some of
the islands on the Pacific, and so hauled
it up on the shore and made a great to-do
over it, though it had probably been
washed or thrown overboard or thrown
from some ship or steamer. Finally a
hole was dug and the bamboo set up In
the center of camp, and that evening
they built a big bonfire and all gathered
around it and sang "Under the Bamboo
Tree" for a long time. There were two
mandolins and a guitar in the party, and
the catchy air mentioned was never sung
with more enthusiasm, nor sounded more
musical. Finally the affair wound up by
the singers Joining in a ''ragtime"' sort of
dance to the music of the Instruments,
which was kept up till all were tired out.
Pieces of the bamboo tree were brought
away by several of the party, -who intend
to have them carved or painted as souve
nirs of the Jolly evening.
Return From Successful Hunt. Last
Friday a party consisting of James Coop
er and Elmer Grlebel, of Mount Hood;
Alex Thompson, of The Dalles, and H.
Clausenius, Jr., of Portland, returned
from a very successful hunt In the region
east of Mount Hood, between Badger
Lake and Falls Creek. The first day's
hunt Tesulted in five deer being killed.
Great difficulty was experienced In bring
ing them out. One bf the horses had a
miraculous escape, rolling down the moun
tain 150 feet, with a heavy pack, and land
ing In some thick brush uninjured, save a
few scratches. There are plenty of deer
in this region, and many more could eas
ily have been killed but for the difficulty
in preserving the meat. The party also
reports fine fishing.
Mazamas Will- LroHT the Hills.
There Is to be a big gathering of the
Mazamas Saturday night at Macleay Park,
and every one of the pilgrims is asked to
bring his lunch, a tin cup and also a
Chinese lantern to assist in the general
illuminations and to light the road a part
of the way home. Those of the party
who live down town will board Twenty
third street cars and assemble at Willam
ette Heights bridge, at 2:30 P. M. Supper
will be served In Macleay Park about 4
P. M. ,and there will be a grand illumina
tion, regardless of expense, on the crest
of the hill between Macleay Park and the
City Park. The members of the special
committee in charge of the outing are:
Colonel L. L. Hawkins, Mrs.' John Cran,
Miss E. E. McBride and A. S. Patullo.
Fortt-one Women Forfeit Bail. Some
scores of curious Individuals who attend
ed yesterday morning's session of Police
Court to view the catch of Chief Hunt's
invasion of the Red Light district were
doomed to disappointment. The 42 women.
with one lonesome exception, forfeited the
$10 ball deposited by each, and the money
went with an enticing clink Into the city
coffers. Tne isolated woman -who had no
one willing to pay $10 for her release was
nnea 510 ana went to jail in lieu of the
amount. There were some 57 other petty
cases before the court, which brought the
total number of names on the docket to
the record-breaking number of D9. All -were
disposed of with great speed, continuance
being granted in most cases.
Portland Railway Extensions. The
Portland Railway Company has almost
finished rebuilding the line on lower Wash
ington street, and expects to finish the
new line to Holladay Park within a
month. It only contemplates finishing the
first section of the Portland Heights line
and the Alblna line, and the East Pine
street line as far east as Twentieth street
this year. The completion of the new
lino to Irvington and of other lines named
-will furnish ample work for next season.
Just think of it! Only 50 cents for a
trip to The Dalles and return. Steamer
Bailey Gatzert leaves Alder-street wharf
7 A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days; arrives back Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Only 50 cents. Meals tha
very best. Phone Main 914.
Ladies' Relief Society. The regular
monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief So
ciety will be held at 2 P. M. today at the
First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and
Alder streets.
To the warship, ' steamer Hoo Hoo and
launches leave .foot of Morrison and Sal
mon streets.
Flat for rent, 271 Seventh. Inquire
Graves' Music Store, 32S Washington.
For concessions, Canemah Park, Labor
day, see Dr. DeVeney, 301 Allsky Bldg.
Launches leave for warships, foot of
Stark street
DrsCauthorn and Kelly, Mohawk Bldg.
BAKER HUSS TAKES AN AX
Raises a Disturbance in His Home,
and Is Arrested.
An unknown number of drinks, a dis
turbance created thereby, an ax and a
neighbor, who was once a policeman,
landed William Huss, a baker of Wood
lawn, in the City Jail last evening.
Huss, it appears, had been on a nice
little celebration all by himself. He came
home In a bad state of mind and began
to vent his feelings upon his family and
the furniture. 'The noise disturbed the
community and brought forth the neigh
bors in a hurry. Frank Patten, formerly
a member of the police force, lives near
the Huss residence.
Told by his neighbors that the disturb
ance must be stopped, Huss, it is claimed,
grasped an ax and started to clear out
every one in sight Patten went to his
own home and procured a revolver. Then
he returned to the house of peace and
quietness wherein dwelt the Huss family.
Hues was not so drunk that he could not
realize the difference in effectiveness be
tween an ax in his own unsteady hands
and a pistol held by a man accustomed to
its use. So he gave in. In the brawl one
of Huss eyes were slightly injured and
when brought to the Police Station he In
sisted that a doctor be summoned. City
Physician Zan was found at length
and the superficial Injury dressed.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 30S. Wash., near 5th.
Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor:
six-course dinner 0c; first-class service,
a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to. 8 P. M.
AMUSEMENTS
53rapire Theater. -The
.Tetauwarl troupe-Jugglers and
acrobat.
Loa Dunbyella, shadowgraphs.
Mounts and Delmar, in "Our Coun
try Cousin."
Trask and Rogers, eccentric dancers. 1
Excella, dainty contortionist
Lloyd Spencer, -with new Jokes.
Maude Still, 'the petite eoubrette.
The Three Kuhns, "Emperors of
Music and Song."
Louie Dacre, "The Funny Lady," "and
Lady Dolly. t
Bioscope.""
An audience limited only to the size of
the Empire Theater enjoyed a well-selected
and varied vaudeville programme at
that place of amusement last night. The
entire bill is a fine one.
For topllners there are the six members
of the Tetsuwari troupe of Japanese jug
glers and acrobats. They are as clever as
any team that ever visited this city. The
strong woman of the troupe dances on a
slack wire, and when she gives a sudden
pull to the top part of her stage costume
It disappears and lo, she is dressed in the
stars and stripes. She also juggles clev
erly and balances a pole on the top of
which a Japanese girl performs. The
strong man of the troupe makes his feet
perform manual work by balancing a
drum aloft and swinging it around. But
the sensation came when a little white
haired Asiatic girl climbed on top of the
drum, and then entered the drum while
the acrobat swung her around at aston
ishing speed. Another Jap juggled with
fans, globes and sticks. A fitting finish
came when a Jap juggled with two flam
beau. When the theater was darkened he
swung the flambeaux around his head un
til he seemed to be enveloped in fire. Then
he Blowly decreased his speed and
quenched the fire with a breath It Is a
great act and worth the price of admis
sion alone.
Loa Durbyelle gives an amusing and In
structive act in her shadowgraphs. The
house Is darkened as she stands with a
lighted lamp before a white curtain, and
with her hands makes shadow pictures of
Joe Walcott, the colored pugilist, an In
dian, a Salvation Army lassie, a tramp, a
pair of lovers, a man making an argu
ment, a skirt dancer, John Bull, coyotte,
cow, cat, etc. This found marked favor
with the young people. It was a real
pleasure to hear Mounts, of Mounts and
Delmar, sing. He has a lovely tenor voice
of luscious quality, and his song, "Ma
Honey That Ah Love So Well" is splen
did? He is the best vaudeville tenor heard
In Portland for years, and he and his part
ner were seen to advantage in "Our
Country Cousin."
Louie Dacre wore a lovely green gown
and sang a plaintive ditty, "It's Only a
Tiny Little Doggie." He terrier. Lady
Dolly, also came In and acted. Miss
Dacre's mock lecture on "Man" was quite
amusing. In the blaze of limelight amid
an otherwise darkened house Excella, a
good-looking young woman contortionist,
showed her muscular skill, and twisted in
and out of rings with the ease of a
trained acrobat. Trask and Rogers, black
face comedians, belong to the comic de
partment, and they dance well, one of
their song being "I'm a Jonah Man."
Lloyd Spencer tells a bunch of new stories
and sings a merry song with a good 'Ting
to it, "Hurrah for Baffin's Bay." Maude
Still, a pretty vision in pink and white,
has a clear but not strong voice. The
three Kuhns, singers, dancers and instru
mentalists, could have held the boards for
an hour, the audience would have listened
to them, judging from the warm encores.
They are a clever trio. The bioscope
flashes several amusing pictures. The
same attractive bill for one week.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Hills of California.'
Mr. Bacon is to be congratulated upon
the success of his comedy; there was an
other big house at Cordray's last night
Perhaps the most interesting feature qf
the play Is "the natural acting of the live
stock used In the. second act Last night
the old horse "Blucher" insisted upon a
second drink, and one of the hens cele
brated her stage debut by presenting the
farm with an egg; she was 60 elated over
the event that she insisted upon joining
the quartet in their chorus and had to be
shooed off the stage for- her pains. The
company Is one of the best seen here and
presents the play In a most efficient man
ner. The play runs throughout the week,
with a special Saturday matinee for ladies
and children.
Shields' Grcnt Show.
"This is the best show of the season" Is
what Edward Shields hears on all sides
when the audiences pour out of Shields'
Park, and the assertion Is true. There
Is comedy galore with enough novelties
sprinkled In to make a diversified and
entertaining programme. It is a toss-up
between Rand and Byron and Caston and,
Harvey as to which team Is the most'
laughable. Rand's comedy acrobatic
stunts are numerous, while Gaston's gro
tesque scarecrow dance Is excruciating.
And they are not the only funmakers. The
Bronsons, Rube Perkins, the Lamancs,
Kalcratus ahd the rest of the people are
all in the first division.
Not the Orphenin Rood Show.
Manager George L. Baker yesterday re
ceived the following letter warning him
against an unauthorized company travel
ing under the name of "The Orpheum
Road Show":
"San Francisco, Aug. "27 Mr. George L.
Baker, Empire Theater I wish you would
be kind enough to find out whether there
is a company playing In your vicinity
representing themselves as being the Or
pheum Road Show, and If such Is the case
have the, papers mention that they are
Impostors. We received some printing
which we think came from up north, ad
vertising as above. Of course this would
only Injure the real Orpheum Road Show,
which is likely to play up north the
coming season.
"The Orpheum Circuit
"JOHN MORRISBY."
Ade'ft New Comedy Makes a Hit.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. George Ade's new
FOUND OUT
What a Mother Found Out Abont
Food.
A mother found out what a change of
food can do for a whole family, from the
nursing baby to the adults. In this way:
"Twice during the Summer months my
baby was taken violently III and was
very slow getting over the attacks. His
former diet of cow's milk alone ceased to
agree with him so I combined it with an
expensive Infant's food but he soon be
came very much constipated.
"Then I shifted to Grape-Nuts food and
found that this was just what baby need
ed, adding it to his milk after soften
ing in hot water. Baby-has thrived upon
this food and is now healthy and strong
and chubby as any mother could ask
which you know Is saying a great deal.
"It did not take me long to And outj
that a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream
is just what is needed by the tired nerv
ous mother and I have also proved to
my own satisfaction that when the child
ren are old enough to chew Grape-Uuts
It is far better for them than oatmeal
or any other mushy foods for it develops
their teeth and helps their digestion and
their minds seem much brighter and more
active too.
"Truly here Is a wonderful food and
one for the entire family." Name given by
Fostum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to
Wellville.-
comedy drama, "The .County Chairman,"
received its first Chicafep production at the
Studebaker Theater this evening and
scored a hit The opera was brought out
under the management of Henry SaVage,
and was presented by a capable company
headed by Maclyn Arbuckle. The initial
production of "The County Chairman"
was at South Bend., Ind., on Friday last
Orrln Johnson Appears as a Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3L Orrln Johnson
made his debut as a star at Powers The
ater tonight before an audience that
taxed the capacity of the house, In the
dramatization of Halite Ermine Rives'
novel, "Hearts Courageous," by Ramsay
Morris and Franklin Files. The play and
the star were remarkably "well received,
each making a distinct Impression. Fol
lowing each act Mr. Johnson was given
numerous curtain calls, and responded to
a demand for a speech. Mr. Morris, the
co-author, who was also present, also
made a speech In response to an enthusias
tic demand from the audience.
Willard Scores in "The Cardinal."
LONDON, Aug. 31. On the reopening
of the theatrical season today, E. S.
Willard 'had a great success in the pro
duction of Louis N. Barker's play, "The
Cardinal," at St James Theater. He was
ably supported by Herbert Waring, as
Strozzl, and Nina Lindsay, as Fillberta.
Mr. Willard is giving matinee perform
ances of a dramatization of "Martin
Chtzzlewlt," under the title of "Tom
Pinch," Willard Himself taking the title
role.
"Under Cover" Is Heartily Received.
BOSTON, Aug. 31. Repeated applause
greeted Edward Harrlgan's new play,
"Under Cover," at the Boston Theater
tonight The audience was a large one
and the witty lines of the play kept it
laughing- continuously. All the songs are
catchy, and were encored again and'again.
Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles oc
cupied a box.
Postmaster-General at Theater.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L Postmaster
General Payne and a large party of
Government officials occupied boxes at
the LaFayette Theater to witness Miss
Eugenie Blair open her season. She 'ap
peared In "Zaza," and gave a fine por
trayal of the role. The piece was splen
didly staged.
CARNIVAL POSTERS OUT.
Every Torvn Reached by Low Rates
Will Be Billed.
Everything .possible is being done by
those In charge of the Fall carnival to
make It successful In every particular.
Superintendent Bentley Is most enthusias
tic over the prospects and reports progress
in every department of work. The large
posters were received yesterday, and to
day they will be sent to every town that
comes within the jurisdiction of the low
rates granted by the rail and water lines.
The paper for the billboards Is the prettiest
ever used to advertise a Portland carnival
and no doubt will attract much attention.
The advertising committee has placed an
order for 5000 very handsome red and
white flags. In the center of the flag Is
worked a beautiful "M."
Those in charge of the" spectacular pro
duption, "When Knighthood Was In Flow
er," are meeting with splendid success.
Already almost enough names have been
secured to make the presentation a suc
cess. Rehearsals will soon commence,
and nothing will bo spared to make this
event of the carnival all that has been
promised.
Superintendent Bentley has asked Bert
Kerrigan to take charge of the big ath
letic meet, and Mr. Kerrigan has decided
upon September 21 as the day for the con
tests. Mr. Kerrigan stated last night that
the meet would be one of the most suc
cessful ever seen In the Pacific North
west, and that the biggest gathering of
athletic giants ever seen In Portland will
be present and compete for the prizes.
At themeeting of the committees tonight
a number of things of Interest will be
discussed and decided upon.
Jabour Shows in Senttle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 31. (Special.)
The Jabour shows opened tonight at the
Woodmen's carnival, which commenced its
second week today. Jabour has several
attractions' which have never been seen
on the Pacific Coast, and a large crowd
gathered to see the show tonight After
an engagement of two weeks here Jabour
will go to the Multnomah carnival at
Portland, which opens September 14.
PERSONAL MENTION."
Al Cleveland, of Fossil, is in the city to
remain for some time.
William Jefferson Booth and Miss Kath
ryn Hagan Miller, of Lebanon, were mar
ried, Sunday, by Rev. W. H. Shlllock,
pastor of the Sunnysldo Methodist Epis
copal Church, at the residence of D. F.
Hardman, Thirty-ninth and East Wash
ington streets. -Mr,, and Mrs. Booth will
make their home In Portland.
C. A. Schelbrede, an attorney of Rose
burg, is at the Imperial. Mr. Schelbrede
was for four years United States Com
missioner atSkagway, Alaska, and since
his return from the north-has made up
his mind to forsake the Southern Oregon
city. He will shortly take up his residence
in Portland.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as . follows:
From Portland J. Lamont, at the Union
Square.
From Astoria, Or. J. Grasler, at the
Normandle.
From Spokane A. Bremner, at the Bel
vldere. George Alison, leading man of the Baker
Theater Company, has returned from his
vacation at Seaside. He expects to leave
for Los Angeles, Cal., at the end of this
week.
50c ROUND T
The Dalles Excursionists
are invited to visit our store during their
stay in Pprtland. Never before in the
history of legitimate merchandising
were such bargains offered.
Remodeling, enlarging, taking out dividing walls, tearing
things to piecesthis is the cause of the TERRIBLE CUT
IN PRICES.
A visit to our Cloak and Suit Rooms or to our Dress
Goods Counter will repay you for your time and trouble.
Come prepared to buy your Table Linens, Blankets,
Quiits and Curtains.
We will give you a rebate of 50c for your ticket on a $5.00 pur
chase this regardless of the biggest bargains on-earth.
mcallen &
BAZAR PATTERNS
REDUCED TO IOc.
The. Store Noted
For Bent Gootls
at Lowest Process
L 112151 415
8141516117 16 ft
Our load of new Fall goods is
coming In. Here's the boiled-down
fashion hews for business, cheviots
in neat mixtures and -wool goods in
Scotch colors; fine checks and
plaldb; worsted serges in blue and
black.
Three-buttoned sack suits, single
or double-breasted, deeper lapels
and vest opening.
We wani you to come In and look
at our new goods. They are worth
seeing. And we believe that after
you have seen them you will think
they arc worth buylng-at our prices.
Come and see them,- anyway. Re
member that you don't have to buy,
and that you'll not be asked to buy.
LION
CLOTHING CO.
GTJS KUHX, Prop.
Complete Outfitters to Men
and Boys.
166 and 168 Third Street
In the Mohawk Building.
POSITIVE
AND
NEGATIVE
You have the NEGATIVE, we
are POSITIVE we can print sat
isfactory pictures for you at low
prices.
THE CURIO STORE
D. 31. AVERILL & CO.
331 MORRISON STREET
TOURISTS'
CURIOS
We carry the largest and
most complete stock of
Japanese and Chinese
curios in the city, consist
ing of Bronze Cloisonnie
ware, Silk Embroideries,
Ivory Carvings, fine Dec
orated Porcelain, etc., at
lowest prices.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. 4th and Morrison
Rock Springs Coal
Secure your Winter's supply now. Special
rates 5 tons or more. ,on either the RANGE
or LUMP COAL. This is the best house coal
sold.
VULCAN COAL CO.
Phone Main 2T76. It. R. track. Front and
Glisan.
FRED PREHiN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dckum Building
Take the elevator
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
247K Star Street Phone Main 178
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
412 Mohawk BIdg.,3d and Morrison
McDonnell
ESTABLISHED 1884
PHONE MAIN 7 3 2
RP
Ltvrccst
$3.QO
Js JW jfcats S3
Wen
OPENING OF
AND
STEIN BACH'S
Derb?s
THESE HATS ARE OFFERED BY US WITH A THOR
OUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE HAT VALUES IN THIS
CITY AND WITH A DECIDED DETERMINATION TO
EXCEL THOSE VALUES AT $3. THE REPUTATION FOR
f 'Quality- at-
WHICH CHARACTERIZES THIS STORE IS BEHIND
EVERY HAT WE SELL. IF YOU HAVE NEVER WORN
ONE OF. "OUR HATS, YOU ARE INVITED TO TEST
OUR CLAIM TO VALUE IN. PURCHASING A FALL HAT
FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub
ber plates, as low
as
GOLD CROWNS as
low as
"TORIKS
THE BEST LENSES MANUFACTURED SINCE THE
FIRST SPECTACLES WERE FITTED TO THE
:-: :-: HUMAN EYE. :-: :-: .
Sold Exclusively In Portland by
133 SIXTH STREET,
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
"In the good old Summer time" Is the
test time to have your teeth out and new
ones made. Dr. "VV. A. Wise has had ltf
years experience in this kind of work, and
can do it without the least bit of pain, and
will this branch give his personal attention.
Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found a.
tat way to extract teeth absolutely with
out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert
at Lolt Filling and Crown and Bridge
Work. . ...
Extracting fre
are ordered.
DR. vr A.
WISH-
BROS., Dentists
Open evenings till 9. Sundays
EDUCATIONAL.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Conducted by the Congregation of
tlie Holy Cross and Alllllateil
With the University of
Notre Came.
Standard Academic four-year courses In
Classtcs, English and Science. One-year
and four-year Commercial Courses.
Kegular Collegiate Courses in Classics,
English, General Science. History and
Economics. Finance and Commerce, Civil
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and
Electrical Engineering.
The scholastic year, beginning Septem
ber 7. 11)03, ends June IS. 1204.
Catalogue sent free on application. Ad
dress REV. M. A. Q.BINLAN, C. S. C,
UnlvcMlty Park, Or.
Hill Military Academy
24th and Marshall Streetm.
PORTLAND. OR.
A Private Boarding and
School for Boys.
Day
New buildings, modern and complete;
manual training, military discipline, char
acter building. Boys successfully fitted
for all colleges. Principal of 25 years' ex
perience In Portland. Hoys of any ago ad
mitted at any time. Write for catalogue.
Fall term opens September 16.
DR. J. W. HILL, Principal.
MILLS COLLEGE
CONFERS DEGREES
GRANTS DIPLOMAS
ScmLitirv Course a card- '
ifed foicllipYersifics
Colleges - -
" TlllKTT-EICnTM YEAR.
FALL TERM OPE.KS AVGLU, fa
to Mrs-CTJiills, President.
MILLS COLLTCL P.O. CALIfOWlJA
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
m
lis
Clothiers In t&e Korthnest.
Cor. Foartk sad Morrison Streets.
GORDON'S
SPECIALS
Jftedoras
a- SPrce
J J
WHY DO PEOPLE
NEGLECT THEIR TEETH?
If those that neglect their teeth fully realized
the Importance of sound molars. It would not
be necessary to continually call attention to
this Important duty. Your health and per
sonal appearance demand that your teeth, re
ceive proper treatment. Call and see us. No
pain whatever during any operation.
Dr. B.E.WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
342J WASHINGTON ST.
Corner Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office hours: S A. M. to 5 P. 1L; venins.
Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone.
Main 2119.
99
.THE...
OPTICIAN
OREGOXIAX BUILDING.
when plates or onage
nn T. P.
2C8-213 FAILIHG BOHDIHG. Cor. 3d
and Wash; St
from S to 12. Or. Main 2029.
EDUCATIONAL.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Fits fcoys and girls for Eastern colleges.
A hall for girls, with the appointments
and supervision of a careful home. Prin
cipals at the Academy daily from 9 A. ST.
to 12 M. for enrollment of students. Next
term opens September 11. For catalogue
addres3
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland, Or.
CALDWELL COLLEGE OF ORATORY, ACTING,
OPERA AND AUTHORSHIP
1203 Market Street. San Francisco. Cal.
Diplomas and Degrees Conferred. Fall Term
Begins September 7.
Departments Practical acting, oratory, elo
cution, opera and vocal music, authorship,
playwrltlng, literature and fencing. 17 teach
ers in taculty. Position guaranteed to all
graduates. Write for 103-page, beautifully Il
lustrated catalogue, free.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
THE DALLES, OREGOX. .
Boarding school for girls. Fortieth year.
Remarkable record for excellent health
and thorough instruction. In every depart
ment of an academic curriculum. For
catalogue address, Sister Superior.
Mrs. Allen's School
For Boys and Girls
College preparatory and general courses.
Pupils taken also In seventh and eighth-grade
work of grammar school. Catalogue, address
MARGARET V. ALLEN". 22S Sixth street.
Portland, Or.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Seventeenth annual session begins Sept, 10.
1003.
Address S. E. JOSBPHI. M. D.. Dean. 610
Dekum bldg.. Portland.
COAL
Domestic and Foreign.
Tha best in this market
The Pacific Coast Company
S43 WASHINGTON STREET.
Charles H. Glelm. Agent.
Dr.E C BROWN Ef'