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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAK'S TXLEPIXOXTS. Ccnntlnr-Rocm Main 6C7 Mnlnir Editor Mala e3 Sunday Editor Main C235 City Editor Main ICS Society Editor.... Main C2M CompoclnR-Room t Main 083 Superintendent Baildln? Red S82? East SldoOfflc ...Eat 81 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison st.. bet. Cth and 7th) This afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, tonight at 8:20. -Wilton Lack aye In "The Pit" BELASCO THEATER an and Washington) Matinee at 2:16 and at 8:15 P. M., Har riet's Honeymoon." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Matinee at 2:15 and at S:15 P. M.. Cromwell a Brigadier Burlenquera In "The Wise Guy. , EMPIRE THEATER 02th and Morrison) Matinee, at 2:15 and at 8:16 P. M-. ,!E caped From the Harem." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Centlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. THE OAKS" (on the O. W. P. & Br- Coa line) From- 0 A. M. to 1 A. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M., baseball. Portland vs. San Fran-clsoo. Court Mat Settle St. Johns Troubxjs. Attorney McGarry,. for C. D. Edwards, J. H. Shlolds and oihers of that faction, and Attorneys W. T. Vaughn and O. Young, for Mayor King and Councilman P. J. Peterson, are trying to agree on a plan to submit the trouble io the Circuit Court on an agreed statement of facts. If this Is agreed on, the Circuit Court will pass on the legality of Edwards' seat In the Council, and also the status of Coun cilman Peterson, who isr supposed to be suspended. Meantime, the Council will hold no more meetings until the ques tion Is settled one way or the other. It being found that no business can be transacted while this controversy Is in progress. This adjudication does not ex tend to the charges submitted against Councilman Peterson and Mayor King. The former declares that he will make someone pay for defaming his character, and there Is hardly a doubt but he will carry his case into court. Mazama Picnic Todat. This afternoon at 4 o'clock all Mazamas and heir friends will meet at Willamette Heights bridge, where they will take the trail through Macleay Park for Inspiration KnolL On this commanding height, at 6 o'clock, sup per will be spread, and after the glories of the sunset ha-o died away a blazing campfire will be started and the evening spent merrily with mu6ic and anecdote of the mountainside. By the light of the moon and gay Chinese lanterns, the long procession of Mazamas will then wend its way homeward. All who participated In the recent outing to Mount Rainier are cordially Invited to attend and bring their friends, everyone coming provided with luncheon for one, cup, spoon and lantern. The committee m charge are: A. S. Pat tullo, chairman: Miss Eleanor Glle. Miss Ella E. McBrlde, Mrs. John Cran and I. I Hawkins. Reception to Bishop McDoweli Bishop W. F. McDowell, of Philadelphia, prominent In political reform worK as well as in religious work In Pennsylvania, was given an informal reception in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. last night, at which over 100 members and friends pf the Men's Methodist Social Union were present. After an Informal dinner the programme of the evening was prefaced by Instrumental and vocal music, follow ing which Bishop McDowell addressed a few words to the Union. Dr. James King, also of Philadelphia, delivered a short address. Basebaxx. Today, 3:30. Baseball. Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Recreation Park. 24th and Vaughn. Poptland vs. San Fbancisco. , Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn. Baseball Todat, 3:30. I Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30;- "W ARNINO ! The public Is warned against giving any orders to a solicitor for a city dlreotory representing that ho is authorized by the City Council. The City Council has given no authority to anyone In this line. All orders for the city directory should have the name of R. L. Polk & Co. printed upon them. Under no circumstances pay anything in advance to a directory can vasser unless you wish to lose your money. R. L. Polk & Co. You Ought to Go to First Congrega tional Church, Madison and Park streets, near all hotels, because strangers are welcome, and all Portland people are greeted cordially. Sunday services at 30:30 and 7:30. Dr. House preaches, and one of the best choirs in the country sings here. Mr. Goodwyn, late of Chi cago, sings. Mrs. Bauer, the Coast's greatest soprano, also sings. Death of Mrs. Mart E. Yarnall. Mrs. Mary E. Yarnall d.ied at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. F. Willis, 1S4 East -Forty-eighth street,. September 6. She was 67 years old. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the home of D. G. McFarland, Cottage Grove, Or. Messrs. Baker & Co.. Auctionebrb, are Instructed to sell by auction, without reserve, the costly furnishings of one of the finest furnished residences In Port land. Will be on exhibition on Monday next Full particulars in- Sunday's Ore gonian. " I Notice to Masters and Pilots. "Steamer Numantia Is now on the drydock tit St. Johns and will be for the next 48 hours. Masters and pilots are hereby notified to 'pass same under slow bell. By order of the Port of Portland Commis sion. Dr. Brougher'b topics at the White Templo Sunday: Morning, "Save the City." Night. "Up-Side-Down." Organ recital, 7:30. Orchestra, Temple quartet. Famouls soloist, Mrs. Emma Moffatt, .slngs. Baptism. Low Excursion Rates East. The Northern Pacific has named very low excursion rates to Eastern points and re turn. Full particulars at the ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Port land, Or. For Sale. Ford automobile, model F, perfect running order, seats five persons, folding top, new tires, two. cylinders, large gas searchlight. This machine Is a bar gain for $700 cash. O 8, Oregonian. Dedication Postponed. Dedication of the Central Baptist Church, East Twenti eth and Ankeny streets, has been post poned until September 17, owing to the unfinished condition of the interior. Sundat F.rvER Trips. to Oregon City. Watch us go through the Clackamas Rapids. It's an interesting sight. Boats leave Taylor street 8:30. 9:30, 11:80 A. M.; 1:30. 3:30 P. M. Round trip 25c. First Presbtterian Church services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Dr. Hill -veil! nreaeh mornlnsr and evenlne. Professor Coursen will give short organ recital in the evening. Full description of Brltt-Nelson contest received by rounds at the Milwaukee Country Club. Take Oregon City or Sell wood cars at corner of First and Alder streets. Have you a trip to the East In view this month? If so, call at the Northern Pacific ticket office, 255 Morrison street, for full information as to rates, routes, etc Special excursion tickets will be sold to points East -hy the Northern Pacific Full particulars can be had at the office. 255 Morrison street, comer Third. Call at the Northern Pacific ticket of fice.- 255 Morrison street, corner Third. for full particulars regarding low round- trip excursion rates to the East. For Rent. Two nice inside office rooms. Inquire superintendent of Ore gonian hulldlnr, room aoi. -, Thz CALuintT Rtaurant, 14ft Seventh- Death op Mrs. B. F. Lj.uo iilin. Mrs. B. F. Laughlln, one of the best-known and most highly-respected residents of The Dalles, died yesterday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland. Mrs. LauKhlin's death was T7h61ly unex pected to her family and most intimate friends, her illness being of short dura tion. By birth and marriage, Mrs. Laugh lln was connected, with the oldest pioneer families of Eastern Oregon. ; Trollet Trips Tomorrow on O. W. P. To Oregon City, Canemah Park and G res ham, 25 cents. To Estacada and Upper Claciimas River points, 50 cents round trip. Dinner at Hotel Estacada, 75 cents. Cars leave First and Alder streets for Oregon City on the odd hour and every 40 minutes; for Estacada, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30, 1:30. 3:40, 5:44, 7:15. Practical Talks at Men's Resort. At the Men's Resort and People's Insti tute last night, John D. Daly, Surveyor General oT Oregon, gave an. Interesting talk to on audience of-men on "Home steading Land." This is one of the first of practical talks to be given during the Fall and Winter, Friday nights. Lewis and Clark Temperance Con gress. The various societies that will participate in the Temperance Congress, to be held in Portland September IS to 24, yesterday completed formal organiza tion by the election of officers. Head quarters will open Monday at room 602 Goodnough building. Stuffed Cinnamon Bear for Museum. Colonel Lu L. Hawkins has made an other addition to the City Hall Museum in the form of a stuffed cinnamon boar. The specimon was added to the already large collection yesterday. The animal was one of those which recently died in the City Park. Foot Crushed in Machinery. L. D. Goldman, of SS East Gilliam street, was taken to St Vincent's Hospital last night suffering from a crushed foot as the re sult of having Ills limb caught in the machinery of a gasoline launch on the Willamette River. TICKPOCKETS STEAL MONEY AT ENTRANCE TO THEATER. Chicago Man Ijoscs Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars and Four Railway Tickets. Side exits were barred, and the audience was requested to pass out the front en trance last night while Detective Hart man and Patrolman Evans, unbeknown to most of the theatergoers, scanned the PAUL 6HOUP, OF SAN JOSE, GIVEN POSITION IN PORTLAND. Paul Shoup, Assistant General Passen ger Agent of Harriman Line. Paul Shoup. who has arrived in Portland to take the position of as sistant general passesgcr agent ot the Harriman lines In Oregon, has dene much public-spirited work in his for mer home In CaMfernta. Mr. Sheep was active In the work of the Cham ber of Commerce of San Jese. and also In that of the California Cen tral Coast Counties Improvement As sociation. Whllo In charge of the Coast route of the Southern Pacific he assisted ma terially in popularizing the Mne with the traveling public. As a result of his work in that position he secured a well-deserved promotion. Mr. Sheup Is a young xann ef genial personality, and persosses executive ability to a marked degree. He was among the mast energetic develop ment workers In California ana Pert land will profit by the work he will do in producing passenger business for the Harriman lines. BUM INDICTED faces and dress of all those departing, in the hope of capturing a pickpocket who. earlier in the evening, robbed Maurice Rosonfeld. of Chicago, of &S6 and four passenger tickets to St. Paul. While making his way to the entrance to the theater last nlcht. in eomnanv writhhls wife and daughters, a pickpocket extracted 53j0 from Mr. Rosenfeld's hip pocket and made good his escape in the crowd. Shortly after an attempt was made to pick the pocket of Mike Brady. Brady felt the hand that was slipping into his clothes, but was unable to stop the thief. Ho gave a description to the police, but Detective Hartman and Evans were unable to recognize any one an swering the description among those passing from the theater. Sheriff and Dr. Gesner Accused of y trying to Intimidate.. FEW ALLEGED STATEMENTS C. Sam Smith, Sheriff of Crook County, Is Charged With Per nicious Activity in the Land-Fraud Cases. The Federal grand jury returned an in dlctment yesterday afternoon against C Sam Smith, Sheriff of Crook Count', and Dr. Gesner, charging them with intimi dating witnesses in the pending land fraud cases. Section 53. under which the indictment was returned, provides: "Even.' person who comiDtlr. or by threats or force, endeavors to Influence, Intimidate or impede any witness or offi cer la any court of the United States, in the discharge of bis duty, or corruptly or by threats or force obstructs or Impedes, or endeavors to obstruct or Impede, the duo administration of justice therein, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500, or by imprisonment not more than three months, or both." It Is charged that on August 17 Smith and Gesner endeavored to influence Lark Elliott and John S. Watkins, of Prtne vllle. Crook County, not 'to appear as witnesses in the WUllamson-Gesner-BIggs case, and that the Sheriff offered to se cure the acquittal of Elliott from an in dictment previously returned by the Crook County grand Jury, charging him with the larceny of a horse and a calf. Sheriff Gets Profane. "If you don't go down there (to Port land) and do the right thing, they'll cinch you surer than hell up here," Sheriff Smith Is said to have told Elliott at Prineville. "You know damned well that I can handle this Jury here, and I am the only man who can. I don't want you to think that I am trying to buy you up for Van Gesner." Statements alleged to have been made by Gesner to Elliott are also set up In the indictment returned yesterday, it be ing asserted that upon one occasion he said: "You do the right thing and I'll seo that you get out of your trouble." The defendants are accused of having threatened Watson by declaring that they would.not only destroy his reputation for veracity and Injure him in business, but would. In addition, "get even with him" in case he testified against Williamson. Gesner or Biggs at the land-fraud trials. Conversations alleged to have taken place between Smith and Lark Elliott at the Perkins Hotel in the presence of Doug las Lawson and John S. Watkins llkewlso play a prominent part in the indictment it being set forth that the Crook County Sheriff was loud in his denunciation of those wbo had 'testified against William son at the former trials, claiming to be able to purchase any of them for sir bits. Sheriff's Pernicious Activity. It is claimed that Sheriff Smith has been exceedingly active In the defense ot the three men in the pending land-fraud trials, and that In furtherance of the al leged conspiracy he came to Portland about August 21 and remained here until September 7. employing his time princi pally in the attempt to latimldatc and coerce Government witnesses. Special Policeman Dismissed. At a meeting of the Executive Board yesterday the following special police men were dismissed: J. M. Roberts, George Franklin, Charles Gardner, Richard Howland. John H. Ray. R. H. Austin. J. H. Beyers, Jacob Matson, O. H. Smith, C C. Childers. E. W. Gassett H. E. Parker, C J. Andrews, and the following- specials were appointed for the boats Indicated: Paul J. Merrick, Savler, Fourteenth, Twenty-seventh and tho river; Michael Quinn. Marshall, Eighteenth. Washington and Twenty third: J. M. Bristow. Glisan. Twelfth, Washington and Eighteenth; J. F. Johnson. Glisan, Sixth, Burnslde and Twelfth; H. D. Wagnon, Washington, Morrison, Fourth and the river; Thomas Tracer, Morrison. Taylor, Fourth and the river; Abe Goldblatt, Clay, Ar thur, Fifth and tho river; J. W. Hoare. Third, Burnslde, Sixth and the North Pacific terminal yards; J. K. Hav erly, Knott Union avenue, Holladay avenue and the river; Frank B. Gibson, for crematory and Civic Improvement League; Michael P. Cannon, Third, Burnslde and the river. Object to tho Cost. John Good and many other property owners affected by the proposed improve ment of East Salmon street, from the cast line of East Thirty-fifth to the east boundary of the city, have remonstrated ag&lnst It on the ground that It W a suburban street and the contemplated im provement is more expensive than neces sary at the present time. They auk the City Council to discontinue proceedings VISITORS TO THE LEWIS AND CLASS EXPOSITION ABE WELCOME TO OTJB. STOEE. ENJOY OUR PLEAS ANT WAITING-ROOMS. FREE PHONE: iTjen s fashionable sttire Have you made a careful study of the styles in vogue for Pall and Winter? Yoq know they change radically from season to season. Our Suits and Overcoats have earned the enviable reputation of "being absolute authority on style3. Oall and let us show you the new models. Our Double-Breasted Sack Suit is proving itself very popular with careful dressers. HThe coat is long with broad, square shoulders, broad, close-fitting collar and wide lapels. The Slngle-Breasted Sack is cut after the'same model. The fabrics are distinctively, new, including many pretty novelty weaves in olive greens, gunmetal grays, browns and fancy mixtures. Our Overcoat assortment is most complete. A profusion of handsome color effects' in Newmarkets, Paletots and Long, Belted Coats. Suits $10 to $35 Overcoats $10 to $55 Men'sShirts$1.50 Stunning effects in new Pall styles. Stiff and semi-stiff bosoms with cuffs, attached and detached. Coat and regu lar style in extra fine Percales, Oxfords--and Madras. Folded Squares $1 A very strong Cravat favorite for Fall. A new lot just received of the newest weaves in novelty stripes and figures. The colorings are exceedingly rich. See entrance window. KiHWiMi"111 W mmm n The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest. and institute new proceedings based upon a cheaper class of improvement. Street and Sewer Work Bids. The following bids for street and sewer Improvements were opened at the meeting of the Executive Board yester- da: ... i Elgnteenth street J. tu u.eui, 59S0S.48; Franey & Keating. 47146.72; J. W. Sweeney, $9683.29; Star Sand Com pany, JS649.32; Harry Howard, $8319.14. West Park treet-I. R. O'Neill. $1107.25; Franey & Keating, $800.66; Nlckum & Kelly. $11S5.SS; H. Howard, $1062.38; Star Sand Company. $936.22. Seventeenth street Franey & Keat ing, $6225.29. East Twenty-second street Becnlll Bros.. $730; Joplln & Meeks, $762.S. Malinda avenue Fraey & Keating, $2534.67; H. Howard. $2fi9.11. Sewers Failing froet Franey & Keating, $12,596.58; Bechlll .Bros.. $13, 060.38; J. B. Slemmons. $13,604.85. East Fourteenth Bechlll Bros., $$17.60; Franey & Keating. $513.97: J. B. Slemmons, $885.35; J. R. O'Neill. $873.78. Pennoyer and Moody Bechlll Bros., $402.75; J. B. Slemmons, $517.28. Roosevelt Franey & Keating, $10790; J. B. Slemmons. $206S.5S. Vancouver avenue J. B. Slemmons, $621; Bechlll Bros., $455.50 ' f Vote of Thanks to Firemen. The Executive Board yesterday passed a vofe of thanks to the follow ing members of the Are department who, while on tholr vacations had re sponded to alarms In connection with the recent disastrous East Side fires: Captain H. Burt, of hose company No. 3; Captain L. N. Rellly. of engine com pany No. 5; B. R. Slebels, of hose com pany No. 2; E. M. Lambert, ot englno No. 3, and A. Pullam. of engine No. 4. Multnomah Grange Incorporation. a ThiV. Marearet Iolan and John Sleret yesterday filed articles ot incorpo ration of Multnomah Grange. No. 71, Patrdhs of Husbandry. The objects an nounced are to instruct members in tho most approved methods of agriculture and dairying and to educate them In all other subjects pertaining to me oeauu. fylng, management and maintenance of the home and farm, etc Burns Cottage Attached. The Robert Burns cottage at the Exposition was attached yesterday by the Sheriff In a suit filed by Jennie Payne. She asks payment of $104 wages, and also holds an assigned claim of Tom I Johnson for $320 wages and $248 advanced as freight. Grand Opening GRAVES' MUSIC STORE Saturday, September 2, 1&05 Messrs. Graves & Co. have recently leased tbV-Arcade Theater in the rear of their store, which they have thor oughly renovated, remodeled and handsomely decorated at an enormous expense, transforming itxinto exhibi tion parlors that will be difficult to equal in the United States. Come and hear Melba, Caruso, Sembrich, Gadski and many others. Now's the Time To paint your roofs, leaders and water spouts. There's no protection Ilka paint protection for tin. Iron and other metal and woodwork exposed to the inclemencies of the weather. Strong point with us Is our ready-mixed paints and paints in bulk. Oils, var nishes, putty a plenty, too. FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Trout and Morrison. Schilling's Best make gen erous business. Your grocer is generous with it. Moneyback costs him nothing; costs no body anything. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tho Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties Open all night. S05 Washington, near Fifth. When in Seattle, The Rathskeller." a high-class place to eat. Soa food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c, at 83 Fifth street, near Stark. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. launch For leaves foot Morrison street, Merrill boathouse, 2, 4, 6:30, 8:30 P. M. AUTUMN RATES To the Old Homestead. Effective September 16 and 17, the Rock Island-Frisco System will sell to Eastern points round-trip tickets at one fare, plus $10. good for 90 days, with stopovers in either direction. For full particulars call on or address A. H. McDonald, general agent, 140 Third street Portland, Or. ncsrxrss mots. . It Baby I Cuttlsr Teetk Be rar &&d vie that old and well-ulftd rera dy, Xra. WlailoWs Soothlnjr Syrup, for chil dren Aeethl&r- It toothta the child, sotte&a the rumi, aJ!ty nil TisJn. euro wind colic SHAW'S PURE AJDerica's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKY Vhhotrt a Riral Tdsj BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 utd 110 Fntrtk SctmC 81 DlitrMm 1ms Ot wi TTMfcl MALT Marquam Grand Theater MATINEE AT 2:20 O'CLOCK TONIGHT AT 8:20 O'CLOCK TODAY WILTON LACK AYE " THE PIT" Prices 25cJ35c;5BcI?5c1JU1.50 1 Secure Your Seals Early ETERNAL VIGILANCE Is the price of cletr vision. Dont neg lect the vtrnlnes that indicite failing' sight. Let us examine your eyes and supply 'the glasses needed. THE a a. 1 r- v izr izr VV - L I L- rv 1. l I l-r optician 133 SIXTH STREET OREGOHIAN BUILDING COLUMBIA r f Cold Molded W Cylinder J MM RECORDsLvJL The best recordt za&de for ua on the Edi son Phonograph or the Columbia. Grapho phene. Send us your name so that 70a will receive regularly our monthly supplement of netr records. Catalogues on application. GIBSON CO. S4.1 'Wanhlnstoa St. Portland. Or. EDUCATIONAL. DeKoven Hall Prepares tor TVeit Point and other Eastern Col leges. A home boarding school for boys, giving ex cellent military training and thorough scholastlo work. Personal attention given each pupil with the aim to inspire lofty ldeala ot scholarship, sound Judg ment and In every way to prepar boys for business" and professional life. Lo cated on Lake Stellacoom. S miles south of Tacoms. For circular and full Infor mation address D. S. Pul ford. Prla.. So. Tacoma. "Wash- B. F. D. 2o. 2. KIMBALL MALL Ar.,C!fJ. TteLMsfei&toei American Conservatory of Ka.lt mat DmHtJt Art. Sixty eadaect I ara es ter. UariTeJM Fre Ad ru tare. Teachers trsialag desaruaenU Dlploo.Crtlteat. TMm4trtUl xcslled tree. JOHX . Inform b4ciMSMt.ll, MX. Catalogs MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or xxx UMIVERSITY OF OREGON Klneteath soiau! s4aa legists &vU 13. X903. Address 5- 25. JOSEPH!. SC. D-. Dtss. 19 Dekum bldr. Portland. fichwab Printing Co Mxxr woitK. xzAioyAiLx rxicxs I47M STAUX SXRXSX DS. W. A. -WISE. We do ciowu and brldgeworfc without pain. Our 13 years experience In plate work enables usto fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. "W. A. Wise has found a safe way to extract tteth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise" la an expert at gold filling and crown and brtdgework. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. . WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Building, cor. Third and Wash. Bts. Open evenings till 0 o'clock. Sundays from D to 12. Or Main 2023. DS. T. P. WISX. Fir I vnn's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth, and purifies the oreatn. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY . HUMMER RESORTS. TEETH A 81X00 FULL BEX GUARANTEED TOR 19-00. JBvenlngs. Monday aa& Thursduy, until 8. Fred Prehs. D. D. 8. MB Dekum Bite. 1 wim m Hotel St. Francis EUROPEAN PLAN Special Rates for the Summer Months Full information can be obtained by writing or wiring (at our expense) to JAMES WOODS. MANAGER San Francisco The Seaside House la now open to guests. Flrsrt-Claaa Service la Every Way. Beautiful Walks and Drives oh thai Premises With Boating; xad Flaking; TJavary&Meel Free bus meets all trains. Pain's Wonderful Production Will Never Show Here Again Positively Last Two Nights of "The Last Days of Pompeii zl THE OAKS Each, performance of the great spectacle terminates with a magnifi cent 2000 Display of Marvelonsly Beautiful and Original Pire works. TONIGHT Ladies' and Children's Night, handsomest lady and comic device. Sunday Last performance Niagara Palls on Tire. Seats for "Pompeii" 25, 60 and 75 cents. The 50 and 75-cent seats include free admission to "The Oaks." On sale at Skidmort's Drugstore, 151 Third street, and, at the O. W. P. & By. Oo's Ticket Office, Pint and Alder Streets. COMING Th Hoo Hoos Monday, September 11th. They are Pine-hag fsac x day at "The Oaks" to enjoy the hundreds of interesting features. Xegular admission to grounds 10 cents, children 5 cents. D'Urhano'g Saad every afternoon and from 7 to 8 P. JL KTJSIO AT "THE OAKS TAVE3RN" PROM 6 P. M. TO 12 P. M. Fine luncheon, c; fiinn-tr, Sftc X and Alirrhotta.