The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 06, 1902, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., August 06, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text-4 V.- vi'. N ? -THE OREGON TJAILT JOlTRNAL, T POBIXAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 6, 1902. CITY 6RIEFS, CITY SUBSCRIBERS. If City Subscribers fall to secure their paper they w ill confer a favor u iney win can up main 500 anu enter tneir complaints. - - WEATHER FORECAST. Except few showers In ArUona, set tied air weather prevails west 01 the Mississippi River. In the Pacific Coast States the temper gstiires are generally slightly above the normal, while east of the Rocky Moun 'taliis. In the Missouri Valley and spring wheat region, the temperatures are rrom S degrees to 10 degrees below the nor mal. The Indications are for fair and con Unued warm weather In this district Thursday. Oregon, Washington and Idaho-Falr tonight and Thursday; continued warm; northerly winds. : ' EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official. Baseball. Jj Championship. Baseball. Paclflo Northwest League. Thursday, August 7, 8:30 p. m. Grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Tacoma. Vs. Portland. Admission, 25c. t Grand stand, 25c. Gams called at S:30 p. m. Baseball I -, Baseball! Baseball! Don't forget Juahlta's Trolly Party to morrow night. Cars leave Third and Morrison at 8 sharp. Deputy Health Commissioner WUHam Burns did not find his, job so much of a snap afteer all, and has resigned. The Civic Improvement Association, aided by Councilman Albee will com mence war on bill posting of every de scription. Charles Coopey, the well-known tailor, has returned ' from Moflatt Springs, lie reoorts everything good over there- good weather, good fishing, good moS' qnltos and good eating. Dr. Etta Hill Schnauffer is defendant in a damage suit for ISuiO, begun by Ada Harmes. It is alleged that the defendant was careless and negligent In treating the plaintiff In a case of obstetrics. Mrs. Hattie Madden, wife of E. B. Madden, the printer, died in Seattle yes terday, aged 43 years. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 101 East Seventeenth street, this city, Fri day morning. ( J. T. Hinkle. one of the best-known members of the 'Umatilla County bar. was admitted to the bar o the United States Circuit. Court yesterday. He has been a member of the bar of the United States District Court for several ye--s. THe property on the southeast corner Of Thirteenth and Washington strets, has been bought from the Geerman Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco by John P. O'Shea. Thj property contains two-story dwelling houses and was paid for it. A system of electric wir are telng placeu in the County Jail connecting with the Sheriff's office, to enable the Jailer to alarm Mr. Storey's men in cas of any outbreak below. Workmen are removing old plaster to make room for new, and there la dust enough there to supply all the town. A typographical error In yesterday's is sue of The Journal regarding a remark able run of two cars of salmon from As toria through Portland to New York, should be prompetly corrected. As print ed the statement made was absurd. It should have read that the run .was made In 11 days, 15 hours and SO minutes. George "W. Baldwin, William Baldwin, hi father, and Frank Baldwin, his un cle, must answer In the Circuit Court to the charge of manslaughter, In causing ,the death of Frank Carlson July '&. William Baldwin and Carlson fought a duel with their flats on account of a dis agreement about two waitresses and Carl ton was killed. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch In city. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. The Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon pronounced the First and Sec ond street bridges in South Portland un safe, end ordered them closed. The Front street bridge 1st- now the only one open to the public, and will have the strain of the three structures to bear. The condemned bridges have not yet been barricaded, but persons who travel over: them do so at their own peril. The Board has spent $1500 and the City & -Suburban J1000 on the Front street bridge and It is in fairly good condition John Edwards and John McLeod, repre sentatives of the Bridge & Structural Ironworkers Union, asked that the hours of labor and scale of wages for city work be so arranged that union men might be employed on city work. Ke decision was arrived at on this point. The City Engineer made a request for , another steam roller and reported that tbe present roller ought to be repaired. The cost of the repairs Its. estimated at 200." " Tha General Electric Company agreed to, if desired to, extend the lighting con tract for'bne year. Tills will enable the city to advertise for bids for lighting If the new charter be ratified by the" Leg islature. - .. CHARGES AGAINST MORRILL W. Scott Morrill, a saloonkeeper at Seventh and Washington, Is accused by his wife. May Morrill, of cruel treatment -rv that he biing vile women to their home, abuses her for not assisting; in their entertainment and declining to as sociate with them, .'and for refusing to provide her with the necessaries of life. The complaint alleges that she has been advised by her husband to go home and : live - with her relatives at Princeton, B. C. They Vert married la 1879 at Bangor, ttsJ&SV ,,i - '.',"R.?jl JUlar4 Dufur; Is registered at the Perkins. James M. Ky la, -fruit canner of Salem, is In the city. A. MoYitieth.' hotel, man from Albany, is staying In town a few days. W. Wolf , and A. & Burger left to day for an outing at Wllholt Springs. Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, wife and daugh ter, of Philadelphia, are Stopping at the Portland, . , ... . Q. Booth, 8outhern Oregon business man and politician, Is staying at the Imperial.' , . ,1 ,P- L. Bristow, merchant of Pleasant Hill, is at the fit. Charles, accompanied br.snjs. wife. , City Physician Zan Is spending his va cation at Flavel and will not return un til August 1. Mr. and Mrs. M. Prager of San Fran cisco are visiting their numerous Port' land friends. J. A. Beattle, wife and three children, are In the city from Weston, staying at the Imperial. Robert Cahlll, a well-known man about town and formerly In business here. Is in the city from Dawson. C."E. Lytle of the Columbia Southern Railway Company, Is registered at a down-town hotei from Sbanlko. Dr. 'Hlckey has returned from New York, where be took a post graduate course In one of the best medical col leges. James McCain, formerly Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Judicial district. is registered at the Belvedere from Mo Mlnnvllle. R. Everding, the pioneer Front Street merchant, was able to be at his store for a Short time yesterday, after a siege of the rheumatism. , Ellhu A. Sanger, member of the Sanger Bros., one of the largest dry goods Arms in the South, is registered at the Port land from Lallas, Tex. P. Mcintosh, one of the first to attract attention to the possibilities of Tillamook County as a dairy country, is in the city from his home- In Tillamook City. Benjamin A. Glfford, whose photographs of Oregon scenery are much admired by tourists and; others, is registered at a down-town hotel, from hjs home at THe Dalles. James Harney, formerly agent for the Regulator line, but now with the O. R. ft N. Co. at "Moscow, Idaho, Is In the city on business and shaking hands with old friends. D. W. Crowley, the merchandise broker, who Is recuperating at his seaside cot tage after a hard fight with rheumatism, expects to be able to come back to town in a week or 10 days. John Wilson, local freight agent for the Oregon City Transportation Company, returned this morning from the Green River Hot Springs, about 60 miles east of Tacoma, where he spent a month's va cation. He reports trout fishing good near that place. Governor-elect George E. Chamberlain accompanied by his son Charles, left on the steamer Columbia for San Francisco last night. From San Francisco Mr, Chamberlain goes to Salt Lake City as n delegate to the Grand Lodge of the Elks which meets there this month. He will return to Portland in about two weeks. FIGHTING A SALOON Lents People up in Arms Against a Man Named Juke. A woman who declined to state her name, and who possessed a plenteous flow of words, called at the office of the County Judge yesterday to enter her pro test against the issuance of a retail liquor license to a man named Juke, to enable him to open a saloon at Lents. "Juke attempted , to secure a license several months ago," she said, "but we remonstrated him out of court." Since then he has been conducting a 'blind pig.' When the Lents voting precinct was en larged, taking in a settlement of Italians In one direction, two miles away, and a number of dairymen In another, the gen tleman loomed up with a new petition, and, I understand. Judge Cake felt in clined to grant the license-. Now .all who reside In the village of Lents object to this saloon and to persons whose homes are twq miles distant fastening it upon us. And we will fight the proposition so long as it shall be agitated. If the license be granted we will be like Banquo's ghost up and at it just as if we had not been defeated. We do not want, and will never tamely submit to, a saloon in our village." Judge "Webster was at Salem yesterday, so he missed something. POLICE RECORD. N. W. Scott, charged with the larceny by bailee of a wheel by W. 1. Reilly waived his bearing until Friday. "Mysterious" Billy Smith, the pugilist, was arrested last night for the assault upon Policeman Biggeers on Sunday. He was released on 150 bail. H. C. Smith, the colored barber, was fined $25 for vagrancy. The police vacation season has arrived. Six of the force went oft for a week's rest today. Mrs. Annie Varol is charged with In- Jury to chickens in feeding those of a neighbor food from which they died. The ordinance closing saloons at 10 o'clock will be enforced. , Dunbar Thomas is under arrest charged with the larceny of 120 from Mrs. Thomas. A rancher named Seaqulst put up X cash hall to appear for assault dn Sat urday. T Harry Considlne ana Minnie Mead are charged with being drunk. " y ; WONG GEE KILLED. At 6 o'clock last night Wong Gee was thrown from a wagon near Nineteenth and Front street and Instantly killed by having his neck broken. The horses be came -frightened at an engine anoVran away. . Coroner, Finley made an Investi gation and, pronounced the death acol- JAPANESE Consul Urges Oregon Ex v hibit at tJsaka H Wll BRING TRADE Interesting Talk on the Subject by Japan's Representative. In an interview with The Journal Sum isabro Tdkagi, the Japanese consul, gave his Views on the benefits to be derived by Oregon" as well as the whole Pacific Coast from an. exhibit at the Japanese Industrial Exhibition to be held at Osaka from March 1 to July 31, 1903. Mr.. Ta kagi said: "If Japan would see the products of Oregon apd have a person to demonstrate the use's of them before the eyes of tb; people, the business men of the West wonld be surprised at the amount of or ders they would receive. "You know that during the last 33 years the Japanese have emerged from a feudal state to the present state of en lightenment. The higher classes of people are already buying from Amer ica and Great Birtaln. .but the low er classes do not. These aiv the people you must educate to your views. You must have a person there to demonstrate the uae to them f ta bles, chairs, butter and intrnM salmon, also cheese, wool, woolen fabrics, titled fruits, rice, sugar, linen, farina, dried salmon, cotton, and especially paper t all kinds. Paper is what we need very badly tbls is a chance for the Oregon paper mills. "Before I forget lot me remind yon that Great Britain Is doing three times as much business in Japan as the Ulnteti States, in spite of the distance; yet Port land Is the nearest enlightened port to Japan. Japan has a population of 47,000, 000, and If the American poods get a foot hold In Japan, they will naturally drift into Corea and from tnere into China. "Besides an exhibit. I would suggest that some commerlcal organization take up the matter of publishing a booklet, describing Portland: this booklet Is to be part English and part Japanese. If this Is done Portland will be adverttsed all over Japan, as our young men will nat urally read It study It and consequently become familiar with Portland. Port land is nearer to Japan than either Se attle, Tacoma or San Francisco, so there Is no reason why Portland should not get our trade. "Another thing, If orfgon ' does not place an exhibit in Japan, do you ex pect Japan to place an exhibit here in 1905? It would be against common sensi for us to do so." CONSUMERS' LEAGUE Mrs Julia A. Marquam Chosen President, an4 Mrs, Addition, Secretary. The Consumers' League of Oregon was organized late yesterday- afternoon in the chapel of tha Unitarian Cnurch. Mrs. Julia A. Marquam was elected president and Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addition secre tary. The meeting was not well atended be cause bf the hot weather, but the league was organized and the next meeting will be held in October, the exact date to be decided upon by the president. At the meeting in October a regular election will be held, when permanent officers will be decided upon. By motion Mrs. A. Duniway and Mrs. L. Altman were appointed a committee to consult with the secretary for the drafting of a suitable constitution and by-laws. A committee conplsting of Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Rose Hoyt and Mrs. Charles E. Sitton was appointed to get material to present at the next meeting and to consult with, storekeepers regarding labeled goods. Mrs. Frederick Nathan, who delivered the lecture which set the league move ment going In thei West, was present and advised the league as to its work, stat ing that the various women's clubs and business men are to be Interested in this movement before It can be made a thor ough success. A rising vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Nathan for her Interest and service in the matter. LABOR OFFICIALS. Spent Busy Day Yesterday- -Left Today for Tacoma. Samuel Gompers, Max Morris and W. P. Mahon, the visiting officials of the American Federation of Labor, departed early this morning for Tacoma, where they will deliver addresses tonight. Yesterday they spent the day enjoying the sights of the city and other places of interest. In the afternoon they went to Vancouver. They were accompanied by J. E. Wilson, H. A. Duke, Charles Mlckley, H. G. Kundset and Q. T. Harry, of Portland, and J. E. Dole, of Coos Bay. They went on the street cars and returned by boat. While . In- Vancouver President" Gompers and Kdltor Kundset engaged In a foot race for the entertain ment of the populace and visitors. They were id SVSnly matched that neither con testant won, and all belts had to be re turned. " Before leaving, the local labor situation was thoroughly Inquired Into by the offi cials, but no change was advised. They were In perfect accord with everything that had been dona. " . PORTLAND GROWING So Is AHQrcgon-Minnesota Colony of 300 jComing This Fall, The transfers and building permtt records for the nrst three days of the week, as will be seen by the above, are not heavy, in fact lighter than for some time, but this is the regular rule at this time of the year. In commenting upon real estate matters tn general yesterday R. H. Dunn, the well-known dealer, said to The Journal: "This js the usual quiet time of the year for now people are taking their va cations. There is still a great deal of In quiry, and most of the sales are to strangers. We are making sales right along. In spite of the hot weather. Most of the sales now making are to strang ers coming here from the Eastern states. "There is more than the usual amount of correspondence. Persons comln in here from the East now are possessed of a greater amount of money than those who came here 10, 15 or 20 years ago. 1 have been In touch with a mimoer of the lattr who have from $.s.ow to JU.,000 each. These persons ' are looking for fruit ranches. They have already been out here for a sufficient length of time to find that the climate is beneficial to their health, and now seek a permanent resi dence. "There Is one man now here from Bioux City. He recently disposed of heavy business Interests there because lie was tired of the cold. He has already In vested some money in fruit lands In Clark County and contemplates the pur chase of property at .iiluuukie. He haa bought a number of lols in the city, also. "1 know of another ni.ni who will i;o to Milwaukie and flurkanms to make Investments. He' too, expects to put his money into fruit ranches and will ship his products to inciuls in i!w Kast to dispose of for him. This uui'ii is worth trri.tWO. Ho offered u man at Vaiieouve1' $G00i) for a fruit raru li mere, out the owner held his price stiff at $xiio. "Now as to houses In the city. About a month ago I had a dozen empty houses. Strangers are coming in. They are com ing in so fast that it Is hard to keep pace with their demands. The dozen houses have gone off like u dozen hot waffles on a cold night, and It is hard to got thest- veople 11 home. "My opinion is that during the present year we have had the greatest influx -f settlers to Oregon for any year In . a., decade. 1 see by the St. Pauf Dally" News that there Is one little town in Minnesota that stands a likelihood, of be ing depopulated. There are 300 persons in the place who are getting ready to come to Oregon all in u body, and will found homes here this fall. "The gerferal Impression among strang ers here la that the Kast Side Is the bet ter place to make Investments. They point out the fact that there is no room for expansion on the west side of the river. A prominent Chicago " business man said the other day that the low-lying lands on the East Side afforded a most excellent Held for Investment. He Instructed me to get hold of some of this propert and hold it for him for in vestment. "Everybody knows that It was by fill ing in the marshes and driving piles that a large portion of the great city of Chi cago was built up. Portland may never be a Cnicago, but it will become a great city as It cannot help being such. - If Portland grows at the present rate, her expansion must be on the East Side, in the course of ten years more 4he We,st Side of the river will be the minor part of the city, and this Is not said In any derogatory spirit either." The progress on the Failing building, the new Weinhard building, the Scottish Rite temple, and other structures Is pro gressing satisfactorily. BATH HOUSE POPULAR. The Public Duth-House is becoming one of the most popular places In the city and the question of enlarging is being seriously considered. Mr. Holman says that over 2000 persons bathed there In one day not long ago and that a number of little boys were waiting at 8 a. ni. foi the baths 'to open at 9 a. m. Tuesday morning. From some of the statements made by Mr.llolman it would seem that the bath ers are a virtual crop of young financiers, for out of a crowd of more than 200 Mon day forenoon, the email sum of only :i cents was talten in. It took th boys .only a few days to learn that it was cheaper in the end to buy a 25-cent suit of their owp than to pay the sum of 6 cents for the use of a suit each time they take a bath. Arrangements are be ing made to have a number of those who contributed heavily toward the con struction of the bath go over together some afternoon end see the boys when 400 or 600 are "enjoying themselves In the water. - IMPROVING THE ROAD. The Oregon Water Power & Railway Company has received a new steam shovel which it has put In operation along Its line at Milwaukie, near whero dirt is being procured to fill and level up the new railroad Just cbmpleted on the west side of town. Construction work on the new trolley line eastward is ex pected to be commenced soon, and it Is very-probable that the new steam shovel will be kept in active operation for some time to come. Oak Street Improvement. A largely signed petition from residents on East Oak treet will be presented to the City Council, asking for the Im provement of East Oak street,' between East Third and East Twelfth streets. Because of the dangerous condition of the roadway between Union avenue and Kast Sixth streets. Oak :sfreet has oeen closed tofhe public for the past five -year. - r' WHITE COLLAR LINE BOATS. Astoria, dally 7 a. m, except Sunday.' The Dalles, daily 7 a, m.. except Sun day. ' 1 Alder street dock. Both 'phoney Main 351, ' A BIG CROP Fine Harvest Being Gar nered in Oregon BIG YIELD CERTAIN Grain, Root and Fruit Crops Have Seldom Given Greater Promise , Plenty of Potatoes. A great harvest is In process of gar nering in this state ft .tills time. Grain everywhere Is reported up to the usual average, end In many localities far In advnee of last season. In Wasco and Sherman Counties for example, the Columbia Southern people report the wheat yield equal to tne most productive of any year in the history of that section. In 191)0 Sherman County produced one-sixth of the., wheat crop of the state, the yield averaging 3T to 40 bushels to the acre. The crop now being harvested is fully equal to that of tnat prolific season. And the acreage Is much larger than ever before. Ever since trie completion of the railroad to Shanlko new land is, constantly being broken up; hence, the aggregate yield of Sherman County is steadily Increasing. lion. D. M. C. Uault of Htllsboro. Washington County, says the wheal yleid of the West Side Valley will.be about the average, except In spots where the Hes sian fly- has dune some damage. The oat and hay crop ellipses anything grown for several yeuis. i'he hay crop Is especially large. The same report comes from the Will amette Valley as far south as Ashland. According to the Pendleton East Ore goniau thq wheat crop of Umatilla County will be a "bumper." W. K. Me Comus, representing th" Northwestern Warehouse Company, Informs that paper that I'mntllla will produce between 3, 750.000 and 4.4000,01)!) htishels of wheat, whlcn will be better than the average an niial yield. Other grains show up equal ly well. Further east, as in Lnlon and Baker Counties, an unusually good crop Is be ing gathered. The sugur beet crop In the neighborhood of La GraniliV will be very lurgc'nnd all kinds of ,fee fruit will be up to the average- Throughout Western Oregon cherries and prunes suffered swnc from the effects of two severe gales of wind, something unusual to this region, which shook fruit from the trees. This damage, however, wi!4 not be perceptible In the mantel when the prune crop Is sold. Apples will be a good crop. Itootcrops look Weil The Indications are that potatoes will yield enormously, still It is not believed that prices will fall to those of tim e or four years ago. Nor are they likely to reach the fabulous figures of 191)1 and the early part of tills year. Altogether. Oregon's crop outlook Is most encouraging. If prices are main tained the ranchmen of Webl'oot wil have reason to rejoice. Rome oj the railroads have this year adopted the plan of charging by the day for freight cars. Instead of oy the mile. It being the presumption that lliis will spur consignees up to more speedy dis charge and return. A RALLY OF VET'S Boys in Gray United at Annual State Codfederate Re-Union. NEW ORLEANS. I.a. Ann. fi.-fhe "boys who wore the gray" have rallied here from all parts of the suite to "count noses," renew acquaintances and ex change reminiscences of the experiences of war days. The occasion Is the annual state convention and reunion of the Louisiana division of .tl.le I'nlted Slates Confederate Veterans. As ninny of the veterans are accompanied by their fami lies the total attendance, Is considerable, though there is s:,d evidence of the fact that the ranks of the soldiers are gradu ally but surely growing thinner. The formal opening takes pUu-e this evening, when the gathering will be called to order by Major-General Leon Jastremski. Much Interest centers In the big tournamnt and festival to be hqld at the fair ground.-! tomorrow and It Is expected a good sum of money will, be realized toward aiding the Bau'regard monument fund. , CHOICE ADVERTISING BITS. Two desirable bits of advertising have recently beer Issued by the Northwestern ltne which are worth more than passing notice. They are both issued by the Chi cago, St. Paul, Aflnneapolis & Omaha. The one is a very elaborate brochure with a beautiful cover In rich colors, and the illustrations are first class. A birds eye view of Minneapolis, ft. Anthony Falls, the Campus of the Minnesota State University, Minnehaha Kails, Sum mit avenue of St. Paul, a view of St. Paul, the new state capitol at St. Paul, and historic Kort Sncliing are among the fine half-tones. The other brochure is less pretentious In the matter of decoration, but will be prized by many as a keepsake. It con tains the last public address of President McKinley, delivered at. the Pan-American Exposition, at . Buffalo, September 6. 1901. It also contains President Roose velt's address before the Home Market Club of Boston, on April 30. 1901. entitled, "Our Place Among Natipas." Regulator Line. Regulator line steamers from Oak -street lock at 7 a. m. Best and fastest line of steamers for The Dalies. Lyle. Hood Riv er, White Salmon,-'' ' St. Martio's. Hot Springs, .Cascade Locks, Moffett's Hot Springs, nnd all middle Columbia River and Klikltat Valley points. Take this lint tnd ct to your destination from one tt four hours ahead of ether lines. k . ' : " Portland Elks' Carnival SEPTEMBER 1-13 Inclusive. , . " Sealed Proposals ,. Will be received until 8 :00 P. M. Monday, August 11th at ELK'S CARNIVAL HEADQUARTERS, 7th and Stark Street!, for the ' sale of the following articles in the Carnival Grounds t Candy, Pop Corn, Peanuts, Gum, Ice Cream, Soda, -Cider, arid Cigars. Full amount of bid payable on signing contract. Committee re serves the right to reject any and all bids.. For booth space and all information, see Concession Committee at Headquarters. Address all bids lor C W. H. UPSON, Chairman. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTERS fOR TOURISTS Special rates made to families and rrtent will be pleased at all times to modern Turkish bath establishment IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND Off ICE I 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND, It you are going East, and find out all about their Weekly, Personally Conducted Tourists' Excursions To Chicago and Principal Points East via the (Treat Scenic Line." A. Oregon Phone flain 334. BELOW COST EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS To consumers of current from our mains we are now selling LAMPS AT ISc EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN,, These are the same lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us. Buy Them If You Want the Best. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. Portland General Electric Co. 2 .1 a vsi iiuiiu uvuvi CHURCH PROPERTY MAYBESOLD It Is staled on reliable authority that Archbishop Alexander Christie of tne Unman Catholic Church Is desirous of sttliriK the half block held by him as triiHtee for the church on Third street urul extending from Oak to Stark streets. The north quarter la covered by a two story stone structure known ns the Co lumbia building and connected with It 11 ml extending to Stark etreet Is a two story brick. The site was occupied for many years by tho old St. Mary's Ca thedral, which wus torn down about seven years ago. The property is valu uble. but so far as ascertain the Arch bishop has not divulged his price for It. or what he Intends to do with the pro ceeds arising from a sale. AMUSEMENTS. SHIELDS' PARKEDWARD SHIKLDS, l'rop., 13th and "Washington Bt. Kvery nlKht. No liquors sold. Demontrello. Wonderful Trick and Bar rel Juniper. The Lamonts. Premier Acro bata. Helen Lamar, "'Jane Conquest." Dorothy Dene, "The Pride of Newspaper Row." The Lawrence Comedy Sketcii Artists. Duffy children In a New Sketch. The Hit of Last Week's nill.JRorton and Druper, Comedy Horizontal Bars. Poly scope, showing ft Baker Theatre Sunday Afternoon Crowd. Joseph Thompson, New Illustrated Songs. Come early. Genorul admission, 10c. MT. TABOR PARK c trt- Continuous Vaudeville Performance Kvery Night. BIO BILL THIS VVEEK. Performance 8:30 P. M. DG OABRAS, Sensational Louble High Wire Act. PROF. JACK HEPBURN. Trick Bicyclist. Bid EASTERN HIT.Dlrect from Kelth'a LLUSTRATEB SONGS. JAMES, Slack-Wire Artist. The Popular FITZQERAL SJSTEBS. DEL BARTINO. Kin of Fire. Son and Dance Artists, SMITH BROS. Character Songs. GEO. W. PENROSE. PROF. HUNTS' Trained Dog and Monkey Show. RESERVED SEATS, 10c, The Sensation of the Day- , The Mlnature Railway. TAKE MT. TABOR CAR, Cor. Sd and -Yamhill, leaves every mla ute. fare 8e. pO TO THE SEASIDE V : ! LONG BEACH HOTEL Is open. - Board and room per week $9 to $io; Meals 33c - " ' M. H. TINKER, Prop. OREGON. $3-oo Per Day and Upward AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS single gentlemen. The manage show rooms and give prices. A in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Hanager. E. COOPER, General Agent, Pass. DepL u. 1 awawwva aw w i "Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds" Fine clothes may not make the , man, but they go a great way towards making you feel like, one. You want nice, new, up- " to-date ones, too. We have just imported some of the very latest things in fabrics the best the world -produces which we are mak- ', inS up at 25 DISCOUNT from usual prices. Latest styles, best workmanship; warranted to fit. VIENNA Ladies' and Cents' TAILORING CO. 345 Washington Street. Tele phone Red 1953. Klamath Hot Springs daon Bros., Proprietors. Beswlck, Siskiyou County, Cat. v Finest flatting, huntinc and bealth re ort on the Coaat. . Climate perfect; no wind, no lota, 01 dusty roads. v t , 4. Trout flsiilne unsurpased. ' Hot. awlmminc steam, sulphur 14 mud hatha, : , . ' Rates $3.00 to $3.50 per day. $10.00 to $14.00 per week. Full particulars upon sppllcsttou. If you are thinking. 01 bunding or re - pairing at the beach, wby not sea H. E. CHRISTIANSOn , Contractor and Builder, B'trSi l SEAVJSW. WAt!!. P.O. Dwaco, Wash". 1