The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1904, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1904, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOSIAN, BORTLANI), AUGUST 21, 1904. 21 doings of soeiETg . Continued From Page J 8 ant J. G. Mcllroy, United States Army, "Who has been appointed an officer In the legation guard at Pekln. Mrs. "W. H. Games -was a passenger on the last trip of the steamer Columbia from San Francisco. She -will be In the city for a fortnight, -when she will re turn to California where her daughter, IDagmar. Is attending school. Mrs. Edward Simpson and little daugh ter left recently for Dawson, to Join Mr. Simpson, after a stay of nearly a year. Miss Josephine Holbrook, a sister of Mrs. Simpson, will remain In Tacoma, Wash., until Fall, when she will Join her rela tives. I Arthur Murphy, son of Dan R. Murphy, the well-known attorney, left on the steamer Columbia Frida3' evening. He will enter Stanford University and take up the study of law. He was president of the June class 1904, and one of the most popular students of. the Portland High School, and many of his friends gathered at the steamer dock to wish him a safe voyage. At the Women's Union. Miss Lena Leuthold was one of this week's transients. Miss L.lllle Sullivan, of Seattle, is mak ing her home here. & Miss Lena Myers, of Scott's Mills, left on Thursday after a stay of a week. Mrs. A. B. Jennings has returned from her vacation at her home In Eugene. Miss Belle Hoge, of Hudson, Colo., was here over Thursday night on a visit to her nelce, Miss Mabel Hoge. Mrs. A. D. Call, of Boise, Idaho, who has been iere for over a month, left on Friday evening for Baker City. Miss Adeline Z. Husk, of Newark, N. J., was here ov,er Friday night en route from the Cascade Locks to Corvallls. Mrs. F. 3L Scott, accompanied by Miss Belle TVlckerham, of Waitsburg, Wash., were transients for a few days this week. Advance Styles Here. First lot of nan's veiling, brllllan tlne and silk waists are ready ,for In spection. Lawn waists about half price. Beck's, 272 Washington st. M. SIcheL 2S8 Washington street. Invites you to call and see the new Fall blocks of the Jameson Hat. Careful dressers should not miss this opening. Miss Cole announces that she will be In her dressmaking rooms and ready to take orders September L 419 Ablngton bldg. OREGON. Baker City. The event of the week for Baker City was the old folks reunion for Union and Baker Counties, which was held here Thursday. Three hundred and twenty five old people between the ages of 65 and 102 years, were royally entertained by the citizens of Baker City. All men and women In Union and Baker Counties over 65 years of age were invited to the re union. This was the first time the people of Baker City have attempted to entertain the old' neoole. The first three outings , were at Sumpter, the fourth at La Grande last year. Aside from the enter tainment at the Baptist Church, the main thing was tho banquet. This important department was under the charge of Mesdames Donald. Lake, Carter and El lis, who were assisted by Mesdames Ames, Johnson. Wisdom, Imhaus. Postlethwait, Bowen, Brinkley, Saxton, Wisdom, Rand, Stuckell and Porter, and Misses Barton, Benson, Boreman, Hill, 'Swinger, Pres cott. Oanadav. Miller. Jackson. Kellogg, Palmer. KInneson, Hughes and Carter. Among those who may be credited with a large share of 'they success of the. whole affair are Hon. Joseph Barton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roll Parker, Manny Fox, Mrs. Olmstead, W. E. Grace, and C. tl. Breck. The quests from Union County, in charge' of a committee composed of Mrs. Sailor, Mrs. Slater, Mrs, McKlnnon, Mrs. Schallke, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Cavlness, Mrs. Scrlber, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Couch, Mr. J. D. Slater, and Mr. Church, arrived on the noon train. They were met by the reception committee and the White Swan band. Conveyances were on hand to convey all the old folks to the Baptist Church', where the formal exercises were held. Governor Chamberlain came In on the same train with the Union County visit ors. The entertainment at the church was rather informal. A song by the Phil harmonic Society; invocation by Rev. Dr. Bell; welcome by Mayor Carter; a brief address by the Governor: a recitation by Miss Lucy Edwards; an address by Dr. Bell; old songs by the Philharmonic So ciety, took up the time until the banquet was announced. The banquet was served in the National Guard Armory adjoining the church. The old people were served In the order of their Class badges white for all over SO, red for all over 70nand under SO, blue for all over 65 and under 70. The oldest man present was Andrew Loahr, of Union County, who will be 102 years of age October 15, 1904, having been born in Canada in 1802. The oldest wo man was Grandma Palmer, of Baker, who Is 90 years of age. All the old people over 80 were given the place of honor at the head table. As z. special mark of respect, Governor Chamberlain was seated with the oldest of the old people. The Governor and Grandfather Loahr occupied the places of honor at the head table. After the ban quet, a number of prizes were awarded. La Grande. The members of the Commercial Club gave an enjoyable social dance at the club hall Thursday evening. The ladles of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huntington Wed nesday evening. Mesdames J. E. Foley and Roesch en tertained the ladles of the High Five Club at the home of the former Thurs day afternoon. Prizes were -awarded to Mrs. Cavana first, and Mrs. Allison sec ond. Miss Lillian McCall entertained party of friends at her "Valley View" home three miles irom tne city Monday evening in honor of her friend. Miss Franclllla Duncan, of Pendleton. A new game of cards was introduced, which was a very enjoyable feature of the evening. Mesdames J. Carr and J. Van Buren sang -two beautiful vocal selec tlons, and the Mjsses Florence and Edna McCall furnished some excellent piano music. The crowd returned home' about midnight In a carry-all. Pendleton. Seth Catlin, of Portland, is visiting friends here. Miss Ethel Fraker has gone to Port land and the coast for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rader have re turned from a visit to St. Louis. Mrs. Frank Neagle and children have gone to Ocean Park for an outing. Mrs. C O. French and son, Charles, have gone to Meacham on a camping trip. Mrs. F. J. Moule and Miss Harrlette E. Thompson are camping with a party of friends at Salings Camp. Mrs. F. S.' Dyment, of Walla Walla, visited Mrs. W. L. Thompson for a few days while en route home from Bing ham Springs.' Mrs. H. F.t Johnson and daughter, Harrlette, have returned home from a month's vacation passed in Hood River and Portland. Mrs. Frank B. Cloptoh and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Borie and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. F- W. Vincent and family are among the Pendleton people who are enjoying camp life at Bingham Springs. Postmaster L. Livermore and son, Bob, have returned from a visit in Portland, Oregon City and Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert -Kunkel and son have returned from a delight ful trip to Spokane and the Coeur d'Alene Lakes. Dr. W. G. Cole enjoys the distinction of owning the only automobile in Pen dleton, and is seen spinning around the streets every evening. Rev. 2. H. Brooks has returned from the East; accompanied by his bride, and they will make their home on the South Main Street Hill. The Misses Charity and Harriet An keny. of Walla -Walla, -vyere guests of Mr. S. P. Sturgis for a few hours Mon day while on their way to Bingham Springs. Astoria. Mrs. F. D. Kuettner spent part of the week in Portland. F. L Dunbar and Oswald West, of Salem, spent Sunday at Seaside. Mrs. Edward filler was tho enter tainer of the -Thursday afternoon club this week. ,' Mr. and Mrs. I. Morris, of Portland, are in the city .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crohn. A very enjoyable card party was given on SPuesday evening by the ladles of St. Mary's Catholic Church in their WEDDED AT HILLSBORO WEDNESDAY HIS. AND MRS A very pretty wedding was celebrated at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Imbrle, of Hillsboro, Or., August 17, 1004, at high noon, when their eldest daughter, Miss Mary BL, was united in marriage to Blmer II. Smith, of Long Beach, "Wash., for merly of Portland. Rev. J. F. Day, of the Hillsboro Baptist Church, officiated, the ceremony being performed under a beautiful canopy of flowers. The house wa beautiful in fern, Oregon grape, swwt peas and early Autumn leaves. The bride wore a gown of embroidered chiffon, over white elllc, and 'carried a bouquet of bribe's roses, the bridesmaid, Miss Madge Imbrle, wearing green organdie and carry ing pink bride's roses. "W. B. Hare, of Portland waa groomsman. "While the cere mony was being- performed, Ml;s Mabel Ballard, of Seattle, played softly, "Oh, Prom toe Me." After the wedding the party, consisting of about 60 relatives and friends, were seated to a delightful luncheon on the spacious verandas. Mr. and Mrs. Smith departed on the evehlngt train for Long Beach, Wash., where thtiy will be at home to their friends after September 15. The groom Is a well-knowrTbusIness man of Pacific County, 'Wash. The bride Is very popular In Washington County, where she has a large acquaintance, having been a Deputy County Clerk for eeveral years under her father's administration. She is a granddaughter of the late William Mauzcy, a pioneer of 1S43, and also -of the late Robert Imbrie, well known all over the state. hall on Grand avenue. The hall was prettily decorated in evergreens and red crepe paper. An unusually large, num ber of people were present to enjoy the evenings entertainment, which was In charge of Mrs. .Max Sklbbe, Mrs. Arohle Cook, Miss Eva Goodman, Mrs. John McCann and Miss Magee. A very pretty wedding took place In Bozcman, Mont., at 8 o'clock on last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Palmer, when her daughter, Ethel Palmer, was married to Mr. Thomas B. Leake. The rooms throughout the residence were ' beautifully decorated with sweet peas, the wedding ceremony being performed under an arch of sweet peas. The bride was dressed In a beautiful gown of cream voile over taffeta silk, with a veil of mallne. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Tho bridesmaid was Miss Edyth Houston. She wore a gown of pink crepe de chine. and carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. Dr. Clyde Jump acted as best man, and Miss Grace Griffin played Mendelssohn's wedding march. Rev. Mr. Lewis, of the Episcopal Church, per formed the ceremony. The bride was given away byiier mother. A large re ception was held at the conclusion of the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Leake departed on tho midnight train for a two weeks' trip to Hunter Hot Springs, and upon their return they will reside in Bozeman. Salem. Wednesday evening, August 17, at the First Congregational Church in this city, Miss Lois Coshow was married to Mr. Charles E. Fuller. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Hcppe, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Only relatives and close friends of the family were present. The wedding was a quiet affair and the ceremony brief. The church had been decorated with ferns, palms and white clematis.. Miss Margue rite Chamberlain, daughter of Governor Chamberlain, sang "Thou Art Mine Own." As Miss Helen Calbreath played Lohengrin's wedding march, the bride entered the church leaning upon the arm of her father, and preceded by the maid of honor. Miss Eva Coshow, walked slow ly to the altar, where they were met by the groom, accompanied by Mr. Frank Douglas. At the close of the ceremony Miss Calbreath played Mendelssohn's wed ding march, while the guests repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, where a reception was held. The bride Is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Coshow, of this city, and a very popular member of Salem's younger social circle. The groom is a member of the grocery firm of Fuller & Douglas. After spending a few days at Cascadla; Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will be at home in Salem. Forest Grove. Mr. Samuel Markee, a pioneer of Wash ington County, celebrated his SSth birth day last Sunday, and a number of rela tives gathered in his honor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Royal. Those present, among whom are children, grand children and great-grandchildren of Mr. Markee, were" Mr. and Mrs. James Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Markee, Mr. and Mrs. William Quick, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas, Mra Rebecca Bunker, Mrs. Sellers, the M Misses Oral and Page Gardiner, Bertha itoyai ana Jessie jaarKee, and Messrs. Lowell and Glen Markee and Fred Jones". A pretty home wedding occurred on Wednesday evening at the Hillside resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Curtis, when their daughter. Miss Daisy, was united in marriage to Mr. Loren H. Watklns, of this city. The parlors were beautifully decorated with "roses and ferns, and a large arch of Oregon grape, under which tho bridal couple stood, while the cere mony was performed by Rev. J. E. Bar ber. The bride and groom are both well known and popular young people, and will make their home In this city. WASHINGTON. Aberdeen. - The Daniel Club of the Presbyterian Sunday school had a pleasant picnic on the grounds at Athletic Park, Monday afternoon. The Lincoln Annuity Union paid a visit to the Hoqulam Lodge Monday Evening. Miss Amanda Badder and Carl Smith were united In marriage by Rev. J. P. Ohlun, on Saturday evening. The Artisans of the harbor gave their fourth annual excursion to Westport Sat urday and - Sunday, which was well at tended and much enjoyed. MIss Gertrude Kangley entertained some 25 of her friends at her home on Fifth and Broadway, on Wednesday even ing. The usual parlor pastimes were en Joyed. A number of Miss Roma Jameson's young friends surprised her on Friday evening, in honor of the 17th anniversary of herTilrth. Music and games served to pass a pleasant evening. Mrs. Roy Young and Mrs.' Arlle May- hall celebrated their young daughters birthday Saturday by giving a picnic on Da"bney'S Hill. An enjoyable outdoor function, It proved to be to all who at tended. The Ladles Aid Society of the Presby terian .Church was very pleasantly enter tained on Wednesday by Mrs. William Thompson, at her home up the WIshkah River. The launch Fearless conveyed the party of guests ta their destination, where a delightful day was spent. The members of the Baptist Sunday- school chartered the launch Fearless FrI day for a trip up the WIshkah River. The place chosen for the outing was a cool. shady grove, about three miles up the river. With well-filled lunch baskets, and . opportunity for all kinds of sports, a roy al good time was enjoyed. A pleasant vacation meeting of the Re view Club, which was well attended, was hell on Tuesday afternoon, at the home ELMER H. SMITH. of Mrs. W. O. McKinlay. A social time was .enjoyed, and -a miscellaneous pro gramme rendered, after which the hostess served light refreshments. As the club meets every alternate Tuesday, It will have the unusual experience of three meetings In tho month of August. Charles A. Patnende and Miss Blanch Kendall were married at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday morning, the ceremony being performed by Justice or the Peace Pearson. Miss Jennie Lin beck and George Lup were the bridal at tendants. The affair was very informal only relatives and Intimate friends being present. The newly wedded pair left for Olympla the same morning, where they- will reside. Mrs. J. C. Hogan entertained a six- banded euchre on Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. William Eastman, of Portland. The house was profusely dec orated with beautiful cut flowers, and the wide verandas surrounding the house were made lovely in the same way. Some of the card tables were placed on the porches. The honors were carried off by Mrs. John Perry. Delicious refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted in serving by the Misses McKinlay, Harriet Hogan and Ethel McDermoth. About 60 guests were present. Centraiia. Miss Ruth Miller gave an afternoon to the Sunday school class of. which she is a member, Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Miss Donna GIfford. Mrs. M. L. Spaulding chaperoned a party of young ladles at a luncheon held on the camp grounds In honor of Miss Fannie McDonald, of Aberdeen, Monday. Miss Nellie Rpblnson and Thomas O, Fear were married last Wednesday even ing. at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. -Mr. Hale officiating, Mr. Fear Is principal of the Napavlne schools. Miss Maud Mllhv and Jesse Conrad were married at the home of the bride's pa rents, Sunday, August 14, by the Rev W. Miller. Only the parents and imme diate family relatives were present. They will make their future home in Centraiia, A surprise party was given in honor of Miss. Lizzie Fleming's 16th birthday, last Saturday evening. A large number of he: young friends were present. Various games were played, after which refresh ments were served. The guests adjourned at a late hour, after having enjoyed pleasant evening. CB0WDS ON BEACHES. (Continued from Page 19.) William H. Ryan, Grace Rutrldge, Mat tie Sloan, Lela Haslem, Bertha L. Forst- ner, Mrs. F. C. Austin,' Dr. Sandford Whiting and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Kavanaugh, Clarissa Wiley, Cecilia Wl ley, Anna Shea, Portland; C. M. Collins and son, Eugene; W. Williamson, G. N. Chcrrlngton and wife, Wlllard Gilbert, and wife, Tracey Staats, Dallas; A. S. Bible and wife, Sheridan; B. B. Sanborn and wife. Walla Walla; S. I. Kimball, General Superintendent Llfe-Saving Service; C. H. McLIllan, Inspector Life-Saving Service W. H. Roberts, Assistant Inspector Life- Having aervice; ur. uavis, jp. ,o. Machal, P. B. Marshall and family, Dr. J. L. H11L Emily G. Hill, R. K. Hartsock, Harry Calkins, Albany; Eva Mulkey, J. K. Weatherford, Monmouth; F. B. Pratt, Llvy stipp, Oregon City; xX Ray Drake, E. S. Dedrick, Silverton; George Rose, San Francisco; Marian Gray, Seattle J. Connor and wife, W. S. Brown. Sa lem; George A. Landon, Edith Landon, Eleanor Carter, Woodburn; W. B. Hall, W. S. Hall, -Slletz; C. M. Videts, Elsie Dilley, Clara Fisher, Bessie Irvine, Cor vallls; "W. F. Jones, G. W. Richardson. S. G. Goln, Harry Landers, Kracencia Zeller, Jefferson; Wilbur Funk, Golda Donahue. Munkers; Maftha Dlngley, Mayma Donahue, Sclo; William S. Cro well, Medford. Ocean Hquse Mrs. Denln, Miss M. O. Smith, J. F. Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunn; Mrs. Harry Dunn, M. Olive Smith, Dallas; Mrs. James C. Murray, Mrs. W. C. Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kinney, Louis J; Butler, O. G. Hughson, W. R. Kiser, J. W. Simpson, Mrs. Freeman, l e 'TAKtYOUR MUDDY FtT urr rut ruuuK A RUN AWAY MATCH I FUNNY ) ( ascinating -! ARCE 5 ( PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c XEXT YVEEK The Romantic BIA 14th and Washington Streets R. G. "WELCH, Lessee and Manager. WM. BERNARD, Stage Director. Will Open SUNDAY with -THE COLUMBIA THEATER STOCK COMPANY in CAPTAIN LETTARBLAIR (E. II. Sothern's PRICES Evening, 15c, 25c, 50c, and a few seats at 75c. Mat- inee, Saturday and Sunday, 10c, 15c and 25c q Season seats- no.w on sale at Rowe & Martin's Drug Store, Cor. 6th & "Wash. Sts. e e 000000000000 00 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 John C. Conrad, William C. Harman and wife, F. E. La Follett, Jerry La. Follett, E. F. Munch, Peter Brewer and wife, W. G. Smith and wife, Mrs. John Barrett, Miss Barrett, H. Irons, H. Mackenzles, -J. H. Thomas,. Frances Lu Johnson, Hen rietta lves, Lambert Dunbar, Portland; Carey F Martin and wife, William S. Walton, J. TV. Koland and wife. Master T. D. Roland, John H. McNary, Orvlllle Ballou, Mario Hofer, Patch Hofer, W. D. Henry, W. W. Henry, A. Bush, Jr., Sa lem; Mrs. C. H. Parks, Mrs. Emma Thompson, Rena Law, G." W. Griffin, George Hume and wife. Hazel Huff, Mrs. E. Huff, Eugene; S. W: Dugger,. J. F. Templeton, Roseburgj I. D. Nash, Dor othea Nash, Roderick Nash, Nashville, Or.; A. B. Parker, CleVelandj O.; Robert Hume, Ashland J J. H. Alfred, Fort Casey, Wash.; Lola Senders, Harrisburg; J. Ba ker. Marie Coleman. S. Pollison. Mc- Mlnnville; J. W. .Oakley, Pendleton; Mrs. Elmer J. Pearle, New York; C. Laura Templeton, Oregon City; Amy Hireton, Hulda Dlnges, Iva Barclay, Corvallls; Z. S. Cornlnskey,, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Wil son, Miss Wilson, Olive Gushman, Mrs. Charles Evans, Eva Cushmait, Sluslaw; Grant Foster and wife, Catlin, Wash.; E. A. Altman, H. E. Altman, Cashmere, Wash.; R. C. Churchill, H. A. Hull, Al bany. . Bay View House Charles Redmont, C. M. Collier, Andrew Collier, W. B. Rich ardson and wife, Ethel Richardson, Anna Graham, R. E. Voeth, Hal H. Philbrlck, T. A. Chlnnock. Max W. Vogt, M. Morgan and wife, A. L. Simpson and son, Lee Wade, Frank Monroe, M. Frlnt, M. Ross, J. E. Martin, G. F. White and wife, G. M. White, A. Thomllnson, Bessie Dupee, R. W'hite, Helen White, John H. McNary, M. H. Barn, W. R. Haines, Dr. J. N. Smith and wife, Cecil Rampy, Lillian Crawford, Laura Campbell, Eflle Wil liamson, Feme Hooker, Mrs. J. C. Nlck ols, H. Draper, F. Osmund, Charles Corpe, I. Thomas, E. Gray, Horace F. Jones, E. J. Warnoch, I. Closset, wife and child; P. L. Hedges, R. P. Dumplnson, C. Wal lace; Howe Pery. L. Wilson and son, Ira Wade and wife, Frank Lucas, Walter Lynn, Sadie Cohn, G. B. Milby and wife, F. O. Hall. G. W. Belt, M. Hammel, P. E. Jennings, G. B. Cutler, John Ross and wife, G. W. Jones, Charles E. Short, J. W. Hobbs, J. D. De Bevoise, Mrs. George Hill, A. E. Rapp, Mr. Potter, J. E. Stew art and-wife, Earl Fronk, Towne Cahill, Jack eahlll, G. B. Belling and wife, Ar thur Haync, E. J. Fay, George N. Thom as. C. A. Miller. "P. Avpt-v Pranlf Ro and, Mrs. Scheeland and child, Merritt J-Jndsay and family, W. Winder, I. W. Holman. F. E. Strong. William J. Grey and daughter. James Thornton, P. Avery C. A. Miller. A Tip to Collectors. Philadelphia Record. It was just about the first of the month. "Do you see this envelope?" asked a young doctor, holding up an envelope, with half the surface covered with the 00000000000000000000000000 o THE STAR i Portland's Fashionable Vaudeville Theater Park and Washington Sts. 0 WEEK BEGINNING MONDAT. Cyclone In His Sensational Act, "Riding Up the Devil's Chimney." McCarver & McCarver Colored Comedians, Singers and Dancers. James McG rath He Tells the Wittiest Stories Ever Told, With the Art of a Chauncey Depew. Paquita & Los Majos Spanish Whirlwind Dancers and Captivating Musicians. Grace Darn fey An Entrancing Soubrette, Who t Fascinates by Her Dashing Songs and Dances. WIIIC. Hoyt This Clever Baritone Will .Sing a New Illustrated Ballad. Projectoscope Edison's Great Invention, In a' New Series of Startling Views. o e o o o o o o .0 o Continuous bill today, 2 to 10:30 P, M. Week-day Matinee, 2:30 to -f:30. Evening Performances, 7:30 to 10:20. General Admission, 10 cents. Reserved Box Seats, 25 cents. 00000000000000000090000000 CORD RAX & RUSSELIi Managers. Portland's Most Popular Family Theater The First of the Season ONE WEEK Commencing Sunday r Matinee, Aug. 21 MULLER & BATES present Mark Swan's Mirth-Provoking Success A Laugh In Every LInel Brilliant Company of Comedians! A Hot Bunch of Hofrls ! Actor, JIB. JAMES EE AXE. J THEATER MATINEE, SEPT. o e s e o Great Success.) senders' advertisement, "I know that is a bill, and I know the man wants hl3 monSy, but I haven't got the money, and here It goes into the basket without open ing. I have always wondered that busi ness men awn t gee on to tne xact mat their bills would be looked aUoftener if they would only send plain envelopes, or, at least make their name much less In evidence. I never send my bills- out with my name on the envelope. I learned some years ago that the only way to send out a bill was In a plain envelppe, and I gqt twice as many returns. It Is a good thing to remember." Puts It Over Them. Atchison Globe. An Atchison woman v rather holds It over the other women In town: A "woman Is visiting her who is accompanied by her children, and a governess who instructs them daily. , oeoeoooeoooooooooeeooooooo I ARCADE I o o o o 0 o e o o o o 6 Mexis & Mexis The Most Humorous Act oh the Stage Today, "The Clown Jug gler and the Clown Dog." Ranee Smith A Monologlst Full of Merry Gibes and Gambols. McKeever & Sandry Comedy Sketch Artists, Introduc ing a Novel Boxing Bout. Electric Trio Three Mirthful Comedians, in a Sketch That Is to Vaudeville What Wireless Is to Electricity. Kate Coyle She Is the Most Popular Singer of Illustrated Songs In Portland. American Bioscope Moving Pictures That Will Not Only Amuse, but Startle. Continuous bill today, 2 to 10:30 P. M. Week-day Matinees, 2:30 to 4:30. Evening Performances, 7:30 to 10:30. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS SEAT. TO ANY 00000000000000000000000000 oooooeooooeeeooooeoooooooo PIREI THEATER Cor. Twelfth & Morrison Sts. Portland's Coziest and Safest Playhouse. Thos. P. "Wiedemann, Lessee &- Mgr. Grand Opening Under New Management Of Portland's Popular Family Theater The Wiedemann Stock Company Presenting Oliver Dowd Byron's Sensational Drama Th$ Inside Track Starting Sunday Matinee August 28th POPULAR PRICES 10c15c25c 300 seats at 10 cents; 400 seats at IS cents; 500 seats at 25 cents Every night; Sunday, Wednes and Saturday matinees, 10c and . 15c. All car lines transfer to the Emplro Theater. GET THE EMPIRE HABIT 000000000900090 00 000000000 WILL EXHIBIT AT PORTLAND 2 DAYS Tuesday AUGUST 29 and 30 SHOW G70TJNDS N. 25TE ST., BET. RALEIGH AND OVERTON ST The Host Lavish, Gorgeous, Glit tering, Imposing and Beautiful FREE STREET PARADE Ever Seen In the Streets of Any City in the World. Sn Absolutely New And original processional amazement, pre- eontlng in Imposing grandeur and dignified richness of wardrobes, ccrtames andjequip- in on ennh rnrrml Atn find Abfborata sections A Brilliant Color Scheme of Mov ing Manrels A Panoramic Plctnro of the Nations, Soldiery, Courts. Costumes, Customs, Vehicles. Emperors, Klnes, Queen3, Nobles, Music. War and Peace Life of the world. In Huge Tableau Floats, Grand Display Barges, Monster Chariots of Conquest and Mounted Batalllons. ., . Presenting with characteristic fidelity of costume and accoutrements tho Civilized Na tions and Barbaric Tribes of the Earth, to gether with tho national music and the swell ing tones of an enormous 68-Stop PIpo Organ, the largest portable organ ever oullt. An artistic and ornate Circus Pageant In which sense, enterprise and good taste are made to blend with grandeur, wealth and originality. A new idea strictly Klncllng in method and treatment, completely obliterat ing the efforts of timeworn and commonplace parades to Interest or entertain, and setting a new standard for Imitation. Nothing like it ever seen before. Words cannot describe it. Its Wild Animal Display alone is greater than the entire street exhibition of others. Only Rhinoceros, Only Pair of Full Grown Giraffes, Only American Born Baby Elephant and Many Other Exclusive Animal Features. Amazing Animal Actors. 3 HERDS PERFORMING ELEPHANTS. CAPT. WEBB'S 2 GROUPS OF EDUCATED SEALS. " And Squadrons of MA&VELOUSLY TRAINED HORSES. The Most Sublime Spectacle of All Times, Jerusalem Crnsades. A Dazzling Picture of Beauty, Life, Color and Motion. Entrancing Terpalchorean RevaU Before Jerusalem's Oriental Despot. Exquisite Grand Ballet Divertlsement. S00 Enchanting, Accomplished, Beautiful, T.ithft and Graceful Reveiintr Danclne Girls in Radiant, Varl-Colored, Jewel-Bedecked Cos tumes, presenting a scene 01 exciting -enchantment. An Enthralling Oriental Scene of voluptuous Animation. 1L Gmw Leaping the Gap. ' A W BICYCLE One 50-Cent Ticket Admits to Everything, Children Under 12 Years, Half Rrlce. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2 6 8 P.M. BOOKS OPEN AT 1 6 7 P. M. BIG, NEW STREET PARADE EVERY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. Admission Tickets" and Numbered Reserved Seats will be on sale during en gagement at GRAVES & CO. MUSIC STORE!, 323 "WASHINGTON ST., at exactly the same price charged at regular ticket wagon on the showgrounds. oteieftot9to(eto( j LYRIC I THEATER Cdmer Alder and Seventh. Seating Capacity, 700. Week of Monday, Aug. 22 Overture by Lyric Orchestra. The Comedy Club Jugglers, The Four Juggling Mortons Greatest Act Ever Seen. Whitehead and Diamond Comedy Singers, Dancers and Acrobats. y w Ray ' In Illustrated Songs. Walton Klhe of Chinese Impersonators. The Two Fontas In a Comedy Acrobatic Sketch, Accom panied by Their Little Pis Mike. IVSurry Smith In Character Song?. The Vitascope Showing: the Landing: of Christopher Columbus. This ad and 10c will admit two to any matinee, excepting; Sunday and holiday. ADMISSION 10c. NO HIGHER CONTINUOUS BILL TODAY 2 to 10:30. Week Shows to Begin 2:15 and 7:15. iee0O)9oeoooo ocoseeosae First Busy American Commuting, now; are you? How do you like the placo you are living in? Second Busy American "Well, you see, I haven't spent a Sunday there yet, and it'a pretty hard to judge a place in the dark. Life. Don't gamble on the price of meat unless you are in a position to hold th'e eteak3. Philadelphia Record, $3,700,000 Invested. $7,400 Daily Expense. 1,280 People. 375 Star Performers. ,r 50 Musicians. 200 Unique Acts. 100 Exclnsire Features. 100 Dens Bare Wild Beasts. 85 Railroad Cars. 20 Separate Tents. 12 Acres ol Canvas. 3 Rings, 2 Stages and a Mile TracK 3 Great Menageries, containing Speci mens oi Rare Wild Creatures 0! the Earth, the Air and the Waters 0! the Earth, including 2 Giralles, the Only Rhinoce ros known to Exist in. the Entire World, and a Baby Elephant. 40 Elephants. 20 Camels. 650 Horses. 60 Shetland Ponies and 500 Curious, Extravagant and Impressive Exhibits. At Each Performance, Challenges Death In his Sensational Act Leaping thQ Cap. A Bicycle Jump of 52 Feet the Most Hazard . ous and Thrilling Feat Ever Accomplished. European Stars Appearing In America for the First Tlmo: THE 4 ELDREDS World's Champion Novelty and Sarins Bareback Elders. THE 4 BEDIMS Italy's Premier Equestrians. The Colini-Cairsns Famous Parisian Troublllon Dancers. The 7 Glinsersttis Europe's Most Celebrated Acrobats. The Kauffmasi Family Phenomenal Bicycle Experts. pTrabLe Jackson Family. DOLLARD TROUPE. DACOMAS, FLYING FISHERS, 3 RIOS. FORTUNS BROTHERS, TASMANIAN TROUPE, GENARO 4 THEOL, and 300 More Peerless Performers. e9toeooo8fiost(too i BIJOU THEATER Sixth street, opposite Oregonlan. WEEK OF AUG. 22nd Zinn's Pony Ballet A feature of Weber & Fields Co. 5 Charming Ladles 5. J The Kelleys ' Character Sketch Artists. Lord & Rowe Black-face Comedians. . Trainor & Button Comedy Sketch Artists. Miss Dollie Castie In Illustrated Songs. New Moving Pictures on the Vitascope 9 O o 0 e e o Admission 10 Cents. Afternoons from 2 to 4:30. Evenings from 1 to 10:30. ooei669S(oeeoeooo "Can you gimme a bite, ma'am?" sajd tho ragged hoba. "I'm hungry enuff ter eat a hosa." "I regret to say," replied the kind lady, "that we are Just out of horses; but I'll call the dog." Chicago Dally News. Patience Is her husband. In trade? Patrice. No; he was sold out by the Sheriff last weels, Xcnkers Statesman.