3
10
THE MORNING OlUHUUriiAK, SATUKDAX, NOVEMBER 5, 1904.
INDIANS AT THE FAIR
They Will. Display Both Wild
and Civilized West
GANQES ON GUILD'S LAKE
Expectations of Eastern People to Be
Gratified by Sight, of Red Men,
Both Before and After Con
tact With White Men.
Indiana are to be one of the features of
the Lewis and Clark amusement attrac
tions. It is-recognlzed at Lwis and Clark
headquarters that the Easterner never
loses Interest In Indians, cowboys and
other features of the West in the early
days. It is intended that the most exact
ing Easterners will have every 1 opportu
nity afforded to see Indians, both in their
savage state and in their present condition-Much
attention is now being giv& to
the Indian features. It has been decided
ihat a Wild "West show Is an essential,
and, while this show will most probably
come under the head of concessions, the
Indian schools and exhibits tending .to
show the progress of the Indian will be
under the direct supervision of the Expoi
sltion management. The management will
siss .secure the services of Indian canoe
men on Guild's Lake. These redskins will
represent every tribe that was in any way
associated with Lewis and Clark on their
famous journey across the Western Con
tinent. They will be dressed exactly as
were their ancestors a hundred years ago,
and their canoes will be the rude bark-and-skln
craft in "use at that distant
period. Skilled in paddling these vessels,
the tribesmen will furnish a striking pic
ture as they ply the waters of Guild's
Lake.
For the Wild "West feature the advisa
bility is being considered of setting aside
several acres of land for an Indian camp
to be constructed and maintained by the
Indians themselves in essentially Indian
fashion. The sham attacks on emigrant
trains and skirmishes with cowboys and
pioneers could be held on one of the pa
rade grounds.
. Several offers to bring Indians here are
already on file. One of the most favor
able was received yesterday from Captain
Nolan, a noted Indian scout, who makes
his headquarters In Spokane. He states
that he has 200 Indians on contract who
could be brought here. They are all the
finest types of the tribes of the North
west, he states, and have plenty of the
eouioment. necessary to a Wild West
tournament. Captain Nolan says the In
dlans have expressed a willingness to
come here, always being anxious to en
gage in realistic sham maneuvers, since
actual warfare Is aenied them.
In connection -with the Wild West fea
tures will also be broncho-riding contests.
shooting tournaments, both mounted and
dismounted, roping contests and other
Western feats of physical endurance and
prowess, such as arouse the admiration
of the tenderfoot, who will undoubtedly
be represented In numbers.
"It is these essentially Western attrac
tions that the Easterner Is going to look
for." said an experienced Exposition at
tache, "and they will be disappointed If
they do not see the Wild West of the
past on a more elaborate scale than ever
before presented."
PLACARDS TO CATCH EYE.
Will Be So Prepared That Visitors
May Read as They Pass.
The important matter of arranging suit
able placards for the different parts of
the state's exhibit is under consideration
by the Lewis am Clark State Commis
sion, which has charge of the entire Ore
eon exhibit.
Many suggestions have been considered,
but the system o be adopted is one in
which economy of attention is the prin
cipal factor. The placards are to be large
and displayed in such manner thz the
visitor may read while passing the ex
hlblt as the average person will hardly
stop at every exhibit, and advantage must
be taken of his haste.
In large letters the name or the ex
hibit will Je placarded, together with
terse and comprehensive inscription set
ting forth a few of its principal charac
teristics. For example, the walnut ex
hibit will be announced somewhat as fol
lows: "Walnuts.
"Flourish in Oregon. Supply scarce,
Demand large. Price high."
Under this announcement will be more
detailed information and the fullest de
tails of the industry can be obtained by
any one becoming interested. The details
of the placarding system are now being
worked out by Secretary E. C. Giltner.
KIND WORDS FROM ST. LOUIS
Globe-Democrat Recommends Liberal
Support of OregorfXountry Fair.
In its editorial columns the St Louis
Globe-Democrat, one of the leading pa
pery of the Middle West, devotes more
than a column of space to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, in an Issue of several
days ago. The Globe-Democrat advises
general participation In .the Portland Fair
next year and states tnauthe project is
most worthy and Is hound to bring In
estimable good to America. The editorial
concludes as follows:
The country would be profited by giving
liberal support to the. Lewis and Clark Expo-
Ition. It Is situated very far from tne center
of the country, to be sure, and thug will be at
a disadvantage as compared with Chicago In
1693 and St. Louis in 1904. But the Oregon
metropolis la a very progressive and Interest
ing city. The Pacific Coast Is a very Im
portant part of the National domain, and every
American ought to take especial pains to visit
It some time or other In his life. The chance
for crossing the Continental Divide and enter
ing the vast empire on the country's sunset
verge ought to appeal to the great body of
Americans living to the east of the mountains.
Portland's Fair will deserve and should receive
a liberal patronage from the people of the
whole United States.
WALNUTS GROWN IN OREGON
Supply Does Not Approach demand
and Price Is High.
Several sacks of walnuts to form the
nucleus of a walnut exhibit were pre
rented to the State Commission yesterday
by Thomas trince, of .Dundee. The wal
nuts are fine specimens and show what
nutbearing trees can Jo in the North
west. '
"This is a branch of the farming Indus
try that Is wrongly neglected, said Mr.
Prince. "Not only do walnuts grow well
In Oregon, but the supply is entirely in
adequate to the demand. I can sell every
walnut I raise in my orchard and get big
rates for them. The farmer who does not
include a number of walnut trees in his
orchard is overlooking a good bid."
TO PREVENT EXTORTION.
Fair Management Arranging for Uhi
form Charges by Draymen.
.Negotiations were commenced yesterday
between the Lewis and Clark manage
ment and local truckmen and transfer
companies looking to the establishment of
a uniform rate of charge- for transferring'
exhibits and Ahe equipment of concession
aires. The Draymen's Association had a
committee on hand to carry on nerotla
'tiosSj and after looking over th ExpotI
tion grounds the commlttee'agreed to sub
mit a schedule within a day or two.
The Idea of the Exposition management
Is to prevent exorbitant transfer charges
to participants in the Fair, and, unless
an agreement is reached with local haul
ers, the management may arrange an In
dependent transfer system.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
MATINEE AT MARQUAM.
Last Performance of "The County
Chairrrian" This Afternoon.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock the 'last
performance of the greatest of all comedy-dramas,
"The County Chairman,"
will be given at the Marquam Grand The
ater. Never in the history of theatricals
have the newspapers' of this city urged
the people to witness a play as they have
this clever comedy. Now, don't be late
and say "I -wish I had gone." This is.
as all the papers have said, one of the
best plays most capably acted that Port
land ever had. No performance tonight.
Last Chance Tonight.
In Mlzzoura" Is admittedly one of the
funniest of American comedies, and that
Portland can appreciate a good thing Is
demonstrated by the big business done at
the Columbia Theater all through this
week. This afternoon it will be presented
In matinee, and the final performance of
the bill will take place tonight.
Ever since the big old Missouri ox team
appeared on the streets with the famous
saying, "Pike County or bust," printed on
the wagon, the theater-goers who remem
bered the first Ralph Stuart production
and Miss Countlss' great portrayal of the
girl, Llzbeth, began talking of the play
and advising friends to be sure and see it.
Nearly every one who saw it at that time
went again to the Columbia this week.
and it is safe to assume that not one was
disappointed in the excellent rendition
given by Portland's present favorites. To
night is positively the last chance to see
"In MIzzoura" for a long time to come.
It should not be missed 1y any lover of
character study and genuine fun and
comedy. . 4
"Heart of Chicago" Today.
But two more performances of the
greatest spectacular melodrama of the
age, "The Heart of Chicago," Lincoln J.
Carter's masterpiece, will be given at
Cordray's the schoolchlldren's matinee
this afternoon and the final performance
this evening. Lincoln J. Carter is so well
known that the American people need no
Introduction to him or his work, and it
was long ago decided that "The Heart of
Chicago" is the best of his many melo
dramatic spectacles; It Is 11 years old
and Is just as powerful and Ihrilling now
as it was in 1S33, when it was first pro
duced. You should, not miss it today.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Promise a Fine Performance.
There is every promise that In "The
Girl I Left Behind Me" the Columbia
Theater Stock Company will do some of
the very 'best work in its history- Rehear
sals have indicated that the play will be
done with a thoroughness, spirit and dash
that must, in Itself, appeal strongly to
theater-goers. Mr. Baume will play Lieu
tenant Hawkesworth, a part which he has
given thorough study on more than one
occasion, and every requirement of which
he understands. Miss Countlss also has
Kate Kennlon, the Army officer's daugh
ter, and Portlandera will remember with
pleasure her excellent impersonation, es
pecially her strong emotional work In the
third-act. when the stockade Is about to
be captured by the Indians and her father
is on the verge of killing her, to save
her from a worse fate. Mr. Bernard will
play his old role of the coward, in which
re scored a great hit at the Baker two
seasons agsj. Fred Esmelton will play the
Indian chief, Scarbrow, and Dot Bernard
will be seen as Fawn, the Indian girl.
Scats are now on sale.
Mason and Mason Next Week.
The last week of the management of
Cordray & Russell, of the famous Cord-
ray's Theater, will be a notable one, for
it will present America s foremost Dutch
comedians, Mason and Mason, in their
blKcest musical comedy success, "Fritz
and Snltz." The supporting company con
.slsts of 50 people, largely beautiful girls.
and the lines and music are among the
best which have been woven Into a mu
slcal attraction in this generation. The
engagement opens Sunday afternoon. Re
member that on Tuesday night election re
turns will be received from all parts of
the country by special wire to the Cord-
ray stage, from the time the perform
ance begins until morning.
Jeffries' Sale Today.
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will open for Champion
James J. Jeffries, who comes to the Mar
quam Grand Theater next Tuesday night
(election day), November 8, in the stirring
Western drama, "Davy Crockett." A
three-round scientific boxing contest will
be given immediately after the perform
ance between Joseph Kennedy and Cham
pion Jeffries. The election returns will be
read from the stage.
"The Tenderfoot" Coming.
"The Tenderfoot," one of the biggest
and most tuneful musical comedies that
ever came to the Coast, will be the atr
traction at the Marquam'Grand Theater
next Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights.
Nbvomber 10, 11, 12, with a special-price
matinee Saturday. The advance sale of
seats will open next Tuesday.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Matinees at the Star.
The two matinees at the Star Theater
today offer especial attractions to school
children. The bill is full of special fea
tures, humorous and entertaining, not the
least of which is- Kitty Rockwell's daz
zling name-clothed dance. 4The Great
Bank Robbery" is one of the most inter
esting moving picture films ever presented
in Portland. As a star feature for next
week's bill the management has yielded
to popular request and announces the re
turn engagement of Sylvester, Jones and
Prlngle, the famous minstrels. They will
open the hew hill Monday afternoon and
their return will be hailed -with delight by
the thousands who enjoyed these great
entertainers on their previous visit.
Bigney at the Baker.
Among the epoch-marking attractions
at the Baker this week is Bigney, the
world's greatest bridge-jumper and high
diver. He has won his title by bona fide
achievements, of which his latest is a fair
example. Yesterdy morning he dived
headlong from the top of the Burnslde
street bridge into the Willamette, a dis
tance of 14 feet. He was picked up un
injured by P. G. MacLean, the well-known
sketch "comedian, who is now appearing
at the Baker In company with MIss Mack
In their clever comedy sketch. Mr Mac
Lean himself Is one of the most cele
brated swimmers and athletes In the
country. Among Bigney's other feats was
a headlong dive from Brooklyn bridge,
he being the only man who has ever made
a successful attempt except Steve Brodle.
There are a dozen reasons why you
should go to the Baker. Go and see.
That's all.
Matinet at the Arcade.
Todayi and tomorrow are the last days
of the Arcade's great bllL The young
folks will more than enjoy the interesting
moving pictures of the Cossacks charging
into battle against the Japanese Infan
try. These pictures haye great, edoca
tlOQi And. historical lrajgorUnct tfid tvra
worthy of being seen by" every school pu
pil of the city. George Evans, a black
face' comedian. Is a fountain of. mirth.
wmie xne unpxr oanja ana guitar playing
of the two Alvlnos is a noveily act of the
highest class. Two matlneea this after
noon. The Lyric Today.
Another day of the wonderful Lyric
vaudeville festival is here, and happy ln-
aeed are those who are destined to attend
one of. the perfdrmances. The greatest
hlll.in the history of the theater is on
and will give way tomorrow night for
something even more pretentious. If you
miss seeing Joe Allmon, the unbleached
American, and all the other great stars
who have kept their audiences in a de
lightful frame of mind all week, you will
nave to nurry up. It will be too late af
ter tomorrow night. See the Lyric show
today and you will be satisfied that all
the claims made by the management are
true. Thousands of
the praises of Keatinir &. Flood for tHv-
lng them such a splendid offering of
hlh-class vaudeville for such a. trlflim?
admission fee. Wise up. . Go today.
Bijou's Last Chances.
Today and tomorrow are the last
chances to see Roscoe, the hypnotist, who
nas maae-thc BIJou public marvel this
week. He goes back to Seattle for a re
turn engagement. Kellsey Moore has been
watched this week by several men espe
cially interested in Slack-wire nerffirme
Praise from such men means something.
After Serious lllnpas TTnnA'm CTo-o-.nt.-m-.
imparts the
needed.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BErORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 4. Maximum tempera
ture, 54 deg.; minimum, 41. River reading at
11 A. M., 1.3 feet; change in past 24 hours,
rlsi 0.5 foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to
5 P. M.. 0.07 Inch: total frfne Pent ember 1.
1904, 90 Inches; normal.. 6.40: deficiency. 3.59.
Total sunshine November 3. 1904. 1 hour and
12 minutes; possible, 10 hours. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) ,at 5 P. M-, 30.07.
- PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
I
Baker City
580.00 SW
72:0.00! S
ICloudy
Bltmarck ..........
Boise ....
Eureka
Helena
Katnloops. B. C...
North Head ........
-Pocatello
Portland .......
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San Francisco .....
Spokane
Seattle ,
"Walla V.'alla ,
uiear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
PL cloudy
Clear
66;o.00 ";SE.
50 0.00 GSW
GOiO.OOM'B
5S0.02!lti,S
04 0.00; B
54(0.07 S
co;i.oo
5S.6.06
iSW
Icioudy
SW
SE
iv:
8'.V
8JSW
12 S
88
rt. cloudy
62K).O0
Cloudy
600.00
uiear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
50 T
64,0.00
5S T
Light. T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The disturbance yesterday evening off the
Oregon coast moved rapidly northeastward. It
caused a maximum wind velocity of CO miles
from the southeast' at North Head and pros
trated the telegraph line to Tatoosh Island, so
the velocity at that station Is not known. Light
ralna occurred In Western Oregon and "Western
Washington, and the weather Is nbw cloudy
and threatening lnthc eastern portions of these
states, but aa yet no rain has fallen.
It is cooler in the Sound country and slight
ly warmer In Southern Idaho, while elsewhere
In the North Pacific States no Important
temperature changes have occurred.
The Indications are for light rain in this dis
trict Saturday, and cooler weather east of the
Cascades.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecast made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
28 hours ending at midnight, November 5:
Portland and vicinity Cloudy and threaten
ing, with light rain. Southerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western "Washington
Cloudy and threatening, with light rain. South
erly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern "Washington and
Northern Idabo-tRaln and cooler.
Southern Idaho Cloudy and threatening, with
rain west portion; cooler.
EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster.
MEETING NOTICES.
v-
ALB IK A LODGE. NO. 101. A. F.
& A. M. Stated communication this
(Saturday) evening at S o'clock. F.
C. degree. All F. C. cordially Invit
ed. By order W. M.
A. J. HANDLAN, Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A. F.
& A. M. Special communication -this
tbaturoayi evening. 7:30 o'clock.
"Work in F. C. Degree. All F. C'
are Invited. By order W. M.
I. W. PRATT. Secretary.
DIED.
ALBEE In ttiis city. Nov. 4. 1904. Edwin W.
Albee", aged 20 years. Notice of funeral here
after.
MORGAN In this city, Nov. 4, 1904, John "D.
Morcran. of Scariooose. Or., ared 40 vears.
Remains will be shipped to his former home
for interment today ny J. r. Finiey Sz son.
1
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WHITEHEAD Friends and acquaintances de
siring to view the remains of the late Edward
K. "Whitehead may do -eo from 10 A. M. to 4
P. M. today, at Finleys Chapel. Interment
Boonton, N. J. (
GANZEMILLER Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully mviiea to attend the funeral
eervices of John F. Ganxemlller, which will
De neia at miey s cnapei at 3:1S p. il.. sun
day. Interment In Lone Fir Cemetery. Cin
cinnati papers please copy.
GAY In this city, on1 November 4. 1904,
Emma Wolf Gay, aged 31 years. Funeral
Sunday. November 0, 1904. at 1:30 P. M..
from Holman's Chapel, corner Third and
Salmon sts. Relatives and friends "respect
fully Invited to attend. Interment Lone
Fir Cemetery.
JENNINGS In this city. November 2. 1904,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings, aged 46 years.
The funeral" will take place Saturday. No
vember 5, from the residence of her broth
er-in-law. K. J. Jennings. g4 Park sC, at
uisu. cervices ai oi Jiary s uainearai.
15th and Davis sts., at 10 A. M. Interment
Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Red Bluff, CaL, pa
pers please copy. Friends Invited.
DUNNING, McENTEE A GILBAUGH,
successor to Downing & Campion, under
takers aad eaabalmerB, modern in eTcry de
tail, 7th asd l'lae. Phone Main 430. Lady
anlitaat.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Undertakers end
embalm ers, have Biored to their new bolld
lng, Third and Salmon. Lady assistant.
Telephone No. 507.
J.. P. FTNLEY A BON, Funeral Directors,
cor. 8a asd Madlaes. Office of County Cor
oner. Lady aselftaBt. Telephone No. 9.
I :
T. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52.
UNCA1LED-F0E ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHECKS. . AND MAT BE HAD Bl PRE
SENTING TODR CHECKS AT THE ORE-
G ONI AN OFFICE:
A 61, 65.
B 29, 47, 54, 55, 62, 63; .
C 28.
D 61, 66.
E 57. .
F 57. 60. 65. '
G 30. 39, 57. 66.
H 29. 40, 58. 59. .
J 57. " , "
K 39. 57, 63.
L 29. 61. 63. 65. 66.
M 37, 39, 52, 62, 89.
N 28, 40, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 61.
O 39. 41, 42; 52. 56, 58, 66. -r
SO. 34L 66, 65.
Q 27, 44). 42. 54U 65, S00.
K , 48, 62, ?.
S 17. 26, 5, 59, 61.
1 T 28. 38. 56, 66, 62.
V -26. 96, 68, 84.
W 13. 42, 5.
T 36, 54). 69, 62, 65. .
XEW TODAY.
8?
FLANDERS STREET
SS. SI600 S3?
BRWnX IMfT AXBi SZD. t
SPWyW 4OT1R
HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Streets
EUROPEAN PLAN
Kees3. $1.66 to $3.66 Per Day.
AccsirdlBs to Locatloa
J. F. DAVIES. Prt.
St. Charles Hotel
( CO. (INCORPORATED.)
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
- PORTLAND, OREGON
Europeaa Plaa Rooms 50c to $1.50
"First-Class Restaurant In Connection
CLASSIFIED AD. SATES.
"Room "Rooms and Board." "Hons-
aeeplsc Rooms." "Situations Wanted," 15
words or less, 15 cents: 16 to 20 word, 20
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No
discount for additional Insertloas. "
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," 30 cents lor 15 words or less;
10 to 20 irards, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 54
cents, etc. flrst Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, cue-bait: no further discount un
der one month.
IMPORTANT The Ictt second-time rats
on advertising that runs either In the classi
fied column, or under bead "New Today,"
will be rfrea only when sdTertlslnz Is In
serted on co incentive days. Dally and Sunday
Issues. Advertising that Is scheduled to
appear at Intervals of one or more days
apart will be. charred for at fall ose-timo
rate each Insertion.
"NEW TODAY" (canst measere acute). 15
'cents per line, first insertion: 10'cests per
line for each additional tasertloB.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Orexonlaa, and left at this
efflre. should alwars ba lndoel la aealed en
velope. No stamp is required oa such let-N
term. t
The Oreeonlan will sot be responsible for
errors In advertisement taken thrones ths
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
OLD GOLD. JEWELRY MADE OVER OR
exchanged: diamonds, precious stones, loose
and mounted: watches, jewelry repaired; close
prices; good work. Tingry, tha Jeweler. N.
E. cor. 3d and "Washington. Breeden bldg.,
ups tains.
FOR SALE CHEAP 4 HOUSES ON FIFTH
and Flanders. Apply- Povey Bros. Ql&sa Co:,
Sixth and Davis.
SUNNYSIDE
Your choice of some of the bf lots In
Sunnyslde, $350 to $400 a lot, part cash,
balance on time." Improved streets, city
water, sewers. Our branch office, corner E.
37th and Belmont sts.
Title Guarantees Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Ground floor. Fourth-st. side.
FOR SALE:
Worthington Compound
Duplex Pump, second
hand, Al condition. Size
10xl87Xl4xlO. Deliver
ing 875 gallons per min
ute. Check valve, lub
ricator, etc., complete.
Inquire A. W. Cochran,
Or'egonlan Building.
PTIIOAT T nnPCJ have several
VHiAl liUlS bunches of lota for
sale cheap to clcse out'for Eastern owners.
Title, perfect. A few dollars Invested now will
show a handsome profit next year. The
Title Guarantee ' & Trust 'Co., "0 and 7
Chamber of Commerce.
Wooflstock
Lots in this most attractive
subuYb are 100x100 feet. We
sell fhsm at $25(1. We will hnilH
on them for you.' You may pay
in installments: For particulars
and term's, call on the owner
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON
109 THIRD STREET
$5.00 DOWN $5.00 A MONTH
CHOICE LOTS
AT "
ST. JOHNS
On the high ground, within a fe,w raln
.utes' walk of, the big sawmills and the fac
tories. Hydrant water, perfect drainage.
fine new schoolhouse, three new churches
and several stores.
Title Guarantee&Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce
GroBBd Floor, . ... Fourth-st. "side.
(Brascb Office at St. aohas.)
WE OFFER
Oso of the finest quarter-blocks) on.
Portland Heights
Ose Mock frees the can. Location perfect.
PtftTUXB TKUST XMftflY 9F mm
100 Thir Stmt.
PERKINS
. PORTLAND,. OREGON
Ffrst-Clas Check Restaurant.
Connected With Hotel.
C. O. DAVIS, Sec. urd Xreas.
THB
ESMOND HOTEL
OSCAR AKQEBS8N, Hmitf
Front and Morrison Streets v
PORTLAND - OREO ON
FREE 'BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS.
Rates European plan, 50c. 75c $1.00. jLSO,
(2.00 per day. Sample rooms in connection.
AMESE31EXTS.
THE STAR -THEATER
Cor. Park and Washington.
The Best and Most Fashion
able Vaudeville Theater
MR. AND MRS. JACK BURC1I.
EFF AND MILLER. ,
" KATE ROCKWELL.
JUMPING DE ONZO.
j IIAKRV BOYD.
WILL C. HOYT.
THE PROJECTOSCOPE
Showing the great marine picture, "The
Great Bank Robbery."
Shows 2:30 to 4:30 P. M.. 7:30 to 10:30 P.
M. General admission, 10c; reserved box
seats, 25c.
CoIumbiaTheatcr'f
Fourteenth and Washington Streets.
Matinee Today, Last Time Tonight
Portland's favorite company presenting
IN MIZZOURA
All next week, starting matinee tomorrow,
Belasco and Fyles (Treat military play.
The Girl I Left Behind Me
Information rcsrardlns; prices and bow to se
cure beats.
Prices Evening. 15c. 25c 35c 50c: nai
lery. 15c Matinee. 10c, 15c, and 23c:- gal
lery. 10c.
AH day down town Ticket office ODen at
Row & Martin's drugstore. Sixth and Wash
ington, irom iu a. a. to tp. ji. aiain no.
After 7 P. 11.. at the theater. 14th and
Washington. 7 to 10 P. M. Phone 311.
iMarqoam. Grand Theater
W. T. Pangle
Res. Mtrr.
Phone Main. 668-
fsri.'and's I Last Performance. I Re
leiilag I This Afternoon I Ptrfanunes
TbMlir I at 2:15 o'clock. I TeeliM
The greatest rural comedy .ever witnessed In
America. Portland Evening Journal.
KtsrrW. Stntf GEDftSc hM
Cffirt j ABE'S Cmhit Bran
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Special matinee prices, 25c to $1.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE. Resident Manager.
- a. Phone Main 8G3.
One Night TJnly. Tuesday. November 8, 1904,
The Champion of the World,
JAMES J. JEFFRIES,
In
"DAVY CROCKET."
A three-round boxing contest will be given
between JosepH Kennedy and Champion
Jeffries Immediately 'alter the performance.
Prices Lower floor, $1; balcony. 73c, 50c;
entire gallery, 50c. Seats -jiro now selling-;
CORDRAY' S THEATER Cordray &RusseII.
Managers. Portland's most popular play
house. Two more performances. Thl9 after
noon and evening, Lincoln J. Carter's great
spectacular production. "THE HEART OF
CHICAGO." Another big success. Wonderful
mechanical devices. A vivid nicture or tne
great fire. See the marvelous approaching
train. A powerful company, introducing
cpeclai line of high-class specialties.
Week commencing Sunday matinee. Nov
6. matinee Saturday, special engagement of
MASON AND MASON.ln Mark Ew Swan's
latest successful musical comedy, "FRITZ
AND SNITZ." Direction of MessTti. Broad
hurst and' Currle. -to Fun promoters 10.
The grand singing chorus. New. bright mu
sical numbers. New scenery, costumes and'
properties. Nothing but laughs from rise to
tail ot curtain.
Prices. 10c 20c. 30c: troeclal reserved seats.
50c Matinee. 25c to any part of the, bouse:
children ftneelal jmhV in-
BAKER, THEATER.
KEATTNG & FLOOD, Managers.
Third and Yamhill.
LARGEST 'CONTINUOUS "VAUDEVILLE
. UQUSE IN THE WORLD.
- EVERY SEAT 10c
One performance afternoon; two every eyenln-
THE ARCADE THEATER
The Original Family Vauderille House.
This Week.
THE ALYINOS .
GEORGE EVANa.
CLIFFORD AND SMITH
SULLY AND PHELPS
KATE COYLE.
THE BIOSCOPE.
. Shows 2:30 to 4:30 P. M.. 7:30 to 10:30 P.
M. Admission, 10c. to any seat.
LYRIC THEATER
l Corner Alder and Seventh.)
HIGH-CLASS
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:30 to 4:30; 7:30 to 10:30; Sunday. 2 to 10 P.
M. This ad. and 10c will admit two people
any matinee, except Sundays and holidays.
TEN CENTS NO HIGHER.
BIJOU THEATER
SIXTH ST.. OPP. O REG ONI AN.
This week's programme.
ROSCOE. HYPNOTIST
MISS ETHEL FOSDICK
JEROME & LAMONT
KELSEY MOORE
HARRY NEWMAN
MISS PEARL GREYS ON
NEW MOVING PICTURES.
(All for 10 Cents.
Afternoon, from 2:30 to 4:30; evenings.
from 7:30 to iu:ao.
NEW TODAY.
$200 a Lot and Upwards
Beautiful lots in Piedmont and West
Piedmont; 50x100 feet, more street now
being opened and Improved and more and
bigger watef mains to be laid at osce.- Take
the "V" car and itlt Piedmont and West
Piedmont. Our branch 'office Is opposite he
new big. car barn. R. B. Cary in charge.
Title Guarantee s Trust Co.
INVESTMENT BONDS
Wrurt sad stocJi VmcM' a ao. V.
CtwUmcs C&. Chabst: c .Qswmsi i
NEW TODAY.
Sacrifice Sale
' Lots
for
$35.00
On the Peninsula: are selling at this price to
ciwe out an estate; must be sold before the
15th of this month; get some before they are
all gone. Brown. 351 Start st.. opposite ui-
btary.
1 1
(NOTICE!
Having disposed of my Dental
Office in Labbe bids. I have re
moved my business permanently
to my residence. Mo. 472 Wil
liams ave.. corner Kugcne st.
Take U can DR. ALDEN.
JbOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. acres, 10
acres cultivated; some line, targe bearing,
fruit trees, house of 4 rooms, large barn. I
mile to bchoal: good water, good road to Ore
gon City. 7 miles; $20 per acre. J. L. Wells
Co., M Grand ave.
FOR SALE CONTRACTS. ICO ACRES
each, of the Columbia Southern Irrigation
Company. Deschutes, CrooU County, Ore
gon. Will trade or sell in amounts to suit.
W. H. Grlndstaq. 210 Stark st.
NASHVILLE HOMES COMPLETE FOR
$400; modern homes for $730 to $1500; nice
building lots. $80 to $150; easy terms, $3
down and $3 per month. See owner, Joe
Nash, at Nashville Station, on the Mt.
Scott car.
FOR SALE ONE OR MORE LOTS,
cleared and fenced, ready to build on. for
the same price that agents are asking for
unimproved lots. F. E. -Carson, Tremont,
Mount Scott "car.
2 MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGES. PRETTI-
est little homes in upper Alblna, 15 min
utes walk to Steel bridge; will sell one
or both. 3.23 San Rafael St., cor. Rodney
ave.
$00 LOTS 5 AND 6, BLOCK ALB IN A
Addition to rortiana; nicely improved; also
SO acres saw timber in Lane Co., Oregon.
Apply Byers, Box 13, Grangerville, Idaho.
200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargain on O. W. P. electric line. O. R.
Addition. Lents, Or. Take Mt Scott car. Sc.
$4600 NEW MODERN. 8-ROOM HOUSE,
Z3d St.; noimng ute it lor me .money:
move right in. W- H. Grindstaff. 246 Stark.
NOTICE IF YOU WOULD BUY A NEW SIX-
room house at iwo-iniras if vaiue xrom tne
owner, address W 65. Oregonlan.
FOR SALE 500 ACRES STUMP LAND. lt
miles Irom roruaao. inquire zai xi. Mor
rison st. C R. Davis Fuel Co.
$1000-CORNER LOT, S. E. COR. HOOD AND
urover eia.. iuu ieet oa xauou sl see owner,
211 Glbbs st.
SALE OR RENT HOUSE 5 LARGE
rooms, cheap. See owner. Telephone Scott
101.
FOR SALE 9-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN,
full lot; bargain, aaa urana ave. ti.
HOME CORNER LOT. 0 ROOMS. 5675 CASH.
Berry & Alexander, N. 6th.
FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT AT 249 N.
16th. Inquire of owner.
FOR SALE FARMS..
GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED
125 acresi of which 75 or 80 acres is under
plow, and rich Lewis River bottom land that
doesn't overflow, balance good hill land; a
good 7-room house, two large barns, granary.
fruithouse, woodshed, chicken-house, ctcr
good bearing orcnara; lences in good condi
tion; 15 cows, cream separator, mower, hay
rake, plow and other farming Implements; on
level county road and Lewis River, li miles
from Kerns and 2 miles from Woodland.
Must aell at once. Price. $4500, with $1200
down. Imu3 & Willoughby. Kalama. Wash.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 57 ACRES.
lying near urejuu jjnuiiiiy cieareo,
well watered: no rocks; with dairy and
route. Chas. E. Reynolds. Oregon City. R.
F.' D. No. 3.
1
FINE FARM, 35 ACRES, NICELY Ill
proved. 8 miles east; electric car, fine
roads; 6 acres Winter apples Just bearing;
fine soli, excellent water. 227 Front.
HOMESTEAD LOCATIONS FINE LEVEL
farming lands, abundance of good water;
making up -party to stsjrt in few days. No.
4 N. 8th, opposite Postofflca.
RARE BARGAINS $1600 BUYS 255 ACRES
near Brownsville. -P. O. Box 275, Oregon
City. Or.
76 ACRES NEAR NEWBERG.
gonlan.
K. 63. ORE-
FOR BENT FARMS.
YAMHILL FARM. 220 ACRES. READY FOR
seeding; cash only, but cheap. Cook, 251
Alder st.
TIMBER LANDS FOS SALS.
PERSONS WANTING TO BE LOCATED
on homestead or timber claims apply to
SOS Commercial bldg., Portland. Or.
LAND SCRIP.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP.
Approved, unrestricted, ready for lramcdlats
use. LOWEST PRICES.
EL F. & F. B. Riley, 603 Chamber Commerce.
ALL KINDS OF LAND SCRIP, GENERAL
land practice; our forest reserve scrip for
non-timbered lands Is now ready. Collins
Land Co., Concord bldg.
FOREST .RESERVE, SANTA FE AND OTH
er guaranteed land scrip on hand ready to
locate. Maglnnls & Son. 227 Falling bldg.
APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP NOW
ready. H. B. Compson, 618 Marquam bldg.
WANTED TIMBER LAND.
Wanted 'we will .Fay. cash for
good Umber lands well located: must be
bargains for quick deal; send full Informa
tion or iio attention paid: from claims to
2000-acre tracts handled. Address B 29.
care Oregonlan.
XO EXCHANGE.
FOR' EXCHANGE SEATTLE PROPERTY
for lodging-house or any business in Ore
gon: wnat have you got? Box 9, Hub
bard. Or.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AN AUTO
mobile in good running order. The Ames
Mercantile Agency. Ablngton bldg.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
WANTED LOT WITH FOUR OR FIVE
room cottage, on or near car .line, close in,
for $1000 cash. O'oS, Oregonlan.
TO LEASE.
LARGE' WAREHOUSE. WITH TRACKAGE.
centraL Apply Wakefield. Fries Co., 223
Stark.
FOR SALE.
Korses, Vehicles aad Harness.
FOR SALE TEAM LARGE GRADE AN
gora goats; Jet black and pure white; to
gether with yokes; also carload, high-grade
Ahgora stock, goats and pure-bred billies.
Edward L. Naylor, Forest Groye, Or.
BARGAINS $123 BUYS FAIR OF HORSES
9 years old; weights 2400 lbs., are sound
and good workers. Harness nearly new. Call
Red Front Stables. 15th and Burnslde sts.;
ask for iSr. Turner.
WOLFSTEIN boys and seluT horses, wagons.
heraeeE buggies, farm Implements. 227 Front-
LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AN 2D-HAND
veWctat on Coast for sale cr hire. 211 Wash-
FOit SALE SMALL PONT: " WILL WORST.
aM rlCe; cheap. Anderson Bros.. 254 3d st.
2Usee1huMtM.
DXKM ORK TYPEWRITERS -Wt sell, rent,
rwnair in machines. J. E. Huxiey, 83 41b.
FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair If wlU Elateme; It rolls, easy to
lay: needs no painting or coating; good over
tla iion. tin or tiulcxles. best ror new roots
Elaterlte Roofing Co room 2. Hamilton bldg
FOR SALE NEW AND SECOND-HAND-bllllaid
and pcol tables; easy payments; wa
rent tables; with privilege of buying. Mod
ern, bar nxiurtfj. cnep prices. Urunswtok-Ualke-Collender.
40 3d su
FOR SALE ONE Sxlo CAMERA. COMfLElE
with accessories for gal.cry wu.k; very cneap
for coan. Aiiurcss N. Leex. Wsv, or.
FOR SALE TWO SAFES. QNE ALMOST
new; will sell cheap if taken at once.
Eilers Piano House?
FOR SALE LARGE AIR-TIGHT KEATING
stove. In good condition, ttta Terrace roaJ.
Main 3011. '
Moving picture film. .-ong slides, magic lan
terns. T. p. Andrews, R9 Moat.. S. K. CaL
IF YOU WISH GOOD 4-FOOT LIVE Flit,
oak and ash wood., go to Hoover & Conway.
Bargains In typewriters, supplies, office goodd,
luDber stamps, tuiiii. Coast Co., 2il Stark.
FOR SALE TWO FRESH COWS; GOOD
milkers. Call at or address. 910 E. Yamnili.
BICYCLE CLOSING OUT SALE $40 WOLFF
Amoricana now $23. 7th and Morrison.
A STEWART RANJO FOR J6.50. AT-UNCLE
Myrs, 143 3d st.. near Alder.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED TEA AND COFFEE AGENT; A
hustling, capable man of large acquaintance,
to work up a wagon route? In city or coun
try, for established firm; largest retailers In
the United States; splendid' Inducements of
fered to the trade; no graft; good pay to right
party. Address, stating experience and ref- .
erence. Grand Union Tea Co.. Seattle. Wash.
WE PREPARE YOU QUICKLY AS ILLU3
trator. cartoonist. lawyer. pharmacist.
stenographer, bookkeeper, journalist, ad
writer, correspondence man, banker. Write
for free book, "Profits of Knowing How"
tells everything. National Correspondence
Schools. 82 When.. Indianapolis, U. S. A.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLEBODIED,
unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35.
citizens of United States, of good char
acter and temperate habits, who can speak,
read and write English. For Information,
apply to Recruiting Officer. 3d' and Oak sts..
Portland, Or.
THE ORIGINAL JOHN A. HOLER HAS
opened one of bis famous barber colleges) at
644 Clay sc. San Francisco. Special Induce
ments this month; positions guaranteed; tu
ition earned while learning. Write correct '
number. 644 Clay St., San Francisco.
LOGGERS. MILL AND. YARDMEN. LAB
orers, city and country: men and teams,
farmhands and, milkers, restaurant and
mess-house help; work, of all kinda. Ca
nadian Employment Co., 249 Burnsld and
220H Morrison, Phone Main 3074.
POSITIONS $1000 TO $3000 PER YEAR
for managers, bookkeepers, salesmen, etc
Offices In eight cities. Plan and booklet on
application. Call and see us. Suite 45, Con
cord blk. Pacific Commercial Bureau. Inc.
1
WANTED ANY PERSON DESIRING TO
make money safely, surely, quickly, right
here at home on an investment of $25' to
$150, will answer this "ad." for personal in
terview right away. S 67, Oregonlan.
I 1
WANTED WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR
clerks, bookkeepers, office men. managers,
salesmen; If wanting high-class positions,
call or writs National Commercial Bureau,
room 20, Aliuworth bldg.
LEARN BARBER TRADE AT HAIGHTS;
he teaches you free' In shops; only practical
method; wages -while learning; don't mix
us with fake barber colleges. 047 Com
mercial su, San Francisco.
MEN TO' LEARN BARBER TRADE EC 8
weeks and secure profitable positions. Special
Inducements thl3 month. Catalogue mailed
free. Moler System Col.. San Francisco. CaL
WANTED 100 AMATEUR SINGERS. ACT
ors. musicians, for vaudeville circuit and
road shows. Newman'B Vaudeville Circuit,
the Raleigh, 6th and Washington.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS COMMISSION:
newspapers, .periodicals, magazines, trade
journals. 418 Chamber of Commerce.
Clyde's Advertising Agency.
HUPtTT-FRs. ttttitttr smr, SALARY OR
commission; can make $10 day. Call or write
U. S. A., 344 Sherlock bldg., Portland. Or.
INDUSTRIOUS AND AMBITIOUS YOUNG
man. who has good acquaintance in Port
land!. Room 307 Ablngton bldg.
WANTED AGENTS. SALARY OR COMM1S
sioa: $3 to $6 per day. W. R, Taylor & Co.,
23 Labbe bldg., Portland, Or.
YOUNG MEN GREATEST BARBER SCHOOL
system In U. S.: tuition, $17.50. Charles
Halstead. Agent. Portland.
WANTED YOUNG MAN TO JOIN PRIVATE
class in mechanical drawing and engineering.
Address E. C, Oregonlan.
WANTED SEVERAL EXPERIENCED
quartz miners to run long cross-cut tun
nell. G 60, Oregonlan.
Men wanted to learn barber trade. Barber
College. 741 Howard St., San Francisco.
i
DR. WALKER, 181 1ST., CURES ALL PR
vate diseases of men. -
'ANTED I
WANTED A LADY HAVING $500 TO $1000f
who would like a safe, sure, giltedge Invest
ment here In Portland, that will bring- qulcJc
returns at a highly satisfactory per cent.
For personal Interview address, without de
lay, P 67, Oregonlan.
DOMESTIC HELP OF ALL KINDS CHAM
bermalds, cooks, waitresses, nurse girls,
second girls, housekeepers, housework, $15
to $30. Canadian Parlors, 228H Morrison.
Phone Main 1323.
WANTED 100 AMATEUR SINGER3. ACT
ors, musicians, for vaudeville circuit and
road shows. Newman's. Vaudeville Circuit,
the. Raleigh. 6th and Washington.
WANTED FAMILY COOK, $35: ALSO SEC
ond girl; $25; must be experienced, with
references; Swedish preferred. 230 Yam
hill. Phone Black 2881.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN
family of 3; good wages, good home. Take
"S" car. get off at-Abernethy, go 2 blocks
west to 104 Abernethy.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
work: also nurse giri lor enna; iwo aauits.
one child In family; Apply Box 64, Cascade
Locks, Or.
WANTED RESPECTABLE GERMAN
woman, under 35. housekeeper, widower,
with children. 230 YamhilL Phone Black
2S81.
LADIES EARN $20 PER 100 WRITING
short letters. Send stamped envelope for
particulars. Ideal Mfg. po... Caasopolls,
Mien.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS, COOKS,
waiters, chambermaids, general workers." St.
Louis Agency, 230 YamhilL Phone Black
2381.
POSITION AS CASHIER BY LADY. WITH
several years' -experience; restaurant pre
ferred; references. Phone Main 4570.
WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL FOR DTN-Ing-room
and general housework; city refer
ences required. 341 Uth. mornings.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR WIDOWER: AU
burn hair preferred: a good home. Pioneer
.Employment, -ii jhoitisqu.
YOUKG LADY,' WITH TASTE FOR ART. TO
learn book and magazine illustrating Ad
dress E. C. Oregonlan.
GOOD TEMPORARY .COOK WANTED.
Call today, not before 10:30 A. M., 712
Main st., near King.
WANTED JAPANESE GIRL TO DO COOK
Ing and housework. Apply to 473. corner
14th and Alder. '
WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. 12S. 14th. between Washington
and Aider.
WANTED APPRENTICES AT THE PORT-
land Dresscnttlng Schcoh 428 Alder st.
WANTED A CQOJEC AND WAITRESS, $50
per month. Alpine tffflcc 1j2 First st.
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. 400" Tillamook st. r
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: GOOD
cook. 400 Morrison.
IIE.r WANT A) MALE OX FKMAI3C
WANTED EXPERIENCED CANVASSER,
either sex. for good paying proposition. 380.
Washington. Phone Main 87.
MTCATSOJfS WAXTK MALE.
JAPANESE' BOX, "WANTS POSITION AT
clean! or Ik lore'or office. H T, Oregoniaou,