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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
' t '.'.4C;',vf,:'.; A . TIIE OBEGON'. DAILT ,TOimSrAL, .PORTLAND,! FRIDAY. EYKNIXO,.. ATOTJSTrgg, 1302. 3 miiitiit'r "i CIT Y ' BRIEFS. If erty subscribers fall la seoure their paper they will eonfer favor if t hay will ball up Main 600 and enter their oomr plaint. " . . V -. " i i '' "' ' ' :' mtm :" h. -.;:-. v-'--" i" THE WEATHER MONK 'JT the Journal Monk has recovered from ' bis brenaho experience, - and . profiting : thereby bat taken to the donkey curt, donned hla atlk til, and la enjoying Brjre through the residence portions., of : . fllW. l'l IN III. I'll I .1111. Ill I i the' olty. Ha will coma back Smiling, no doubt, for ha will see' soma of tha pratU aat lawns and moat beautiful bomei to 1 be found anywhere. Having been tip to tha park whera he could aee all over the country, he makes tha following fore Cast: . .- ....' - -WEATHER FORECA8T. Light showers and thunder atorma have occurred In North Dakota, Eastern Mon tana, Northern Minnesota, Eastern Colo rado, Northern Utah, Northern New Meg ' loo, and Western Kansas. It la cooler In Idaho, Montana, Wyom ing, arid the weatern portion of the Da kota. Utfht frosts occurred thla morn ing in extreme Eattern Oregon and in . Southwestern Idaho. Tha Jndlcationa are for fair weather In thla alatrlet Saturday, with slowly rising temperatures. , ,..,., Oregon Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer west portion tonight; warmer east portion Saturday; northerly winds. Washington Fair tonight and Satur day; warmer northeast portion tonight; warmer Saturday, except near coast ; northerly winds.,, ft f , Idaho-Pair tonight andSaturday; warmer extreme-'-north portion tonight warmer (Saturday. -V EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official. Mrs. Charles Bummers writes from Partridge, Kanaaa. to tha police, asking for Information about her husband whom aha last heard from at La Conner. A cement sidewalk la ' being laid 1 In rront or tne new Flnley bullalng, now under construction at the southwest oor. . tier of Third and Madison streets. ' WHITBJ COLLAR LINE. ' VANCOUVER; SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ONLY 15 CENTS ROUND TRIP. ALDER-STREET DOCK, PORTLAND BAILEY OATZBRT. -Herbert C. Howard, a man who myster lously disappeared from Frontenao, New York, several months ago, a description of whom waa received by the police, is thought td be in this locality. AThe Children's Horn yesterday' re ceived a choice and large donation of fruits from Front street merchants. The gift waa unsolicited and the lady man-! agera of tha home are very grateful. . Special Officer Llllls Is making a cam palgn against the- violators of the the or dinance prohibiting the dumping of rub bish, in tha streets. 8. Aber, ohe of tha Welnhard brewery drivers, waa yesterday arrested for thla offense, ' ' The Patton Horn for Old Ladies wilt! give a. sweet lavender garden party this evening at the old Dekum residence at 1 171 Thirteenth street.. Coma and visit tho ' -ypy village and have your fortune told. uood music and. refreshments. s The fire department waa called out at 10:30 o'clock this morning by an alarm from box 1 On arrival there la waa found to be a roof blase at a boarding i house at 773 Bavier street, conducted by - i, J. Englebart and owned by J. Mor- Mrs. S3. Sanderson; of Walla Walla, lost . a gold watch and chain this morning on the steamer Potter. While she. was out of her stateroom some one took the time piece from tinder the pillow in the berth. She is en route from Ilwaco to her home. The police will Investigate the case. There la. everywhere among the whole Bale men of Portland mat with In casual coming -and going, the liveliest interest in the efforts to -restore Alaska trade to Portland. . They also express confidence In such result,' and manifest willingness to do all in their power to bring it about. .Timber operation for Southern and " Kaatern Oregon are" very active, parties arriving yand departing almost daily. , Five different parties of timber aeekers .Who would take land under the timber act, left by O. R. & N. trains this morn ing, "going In by Biggs and The Dalles. 'Rand & McNally. of Chicago are com mencing ,thelr annual railroad guide for the Pacific Northwest, the compilation of which, a( least, will be done at Port land. The work will coyer the northwest Impartially, with Oregon, Washington and other territory treated separately, tha whole illustrated In jtbe ftyle known to the great Chicago concern, j' v Many wondered when they -read thaf the WMd West Show only paid J27(Tfor .--their license, while Rlngllng Bros..-paid : 1500, why this -was.:. The license f or5 a circus' la $125 per performance. : The Wild - Weat show: 1 not . claslfled aa a :.' circus, but cornea under the head of un ' claeslflei-ahows, and which only have to pay IS per day, - but the management 1 agred to pay $126 per day and 110 per Jay for the aide shows, making"(270 In all. -Directors Chaa. E. Lahd, Rufus Mal c r lory Paul , WesIngerV A. Lv Mills and H. . W. Scott.: of the Lewis and Clark Fair, aecompanled by Oscar E. Jibber, of Hu ber A Maxwell, engineers,. Inspected the ' - proposed 'site for the fair at the foot of - Willamette Heights yesterday. No ,d-1 ' . clslon waa reached by them as to whet h- er thla tract la suitable or not They Willi . ' report at the . next meeting of the board an Beptembar 12. t ' , v Portland CTub.lftk aaa Alder. Finest lunch in city."- ,i v ,erUa4 Qua, IUt aad aUf- ; - PERSONAL . r ' . The Astoria lumberman, J. Flnlay 1 at the Imperial.... J,.,. ; M. L. Crawford, the Baker Cit. attor ney,-; la ta Porand. ' s, , Editor Sheridan of the Boise Bvenlng News, U'ln he City. ''; Mr. and Mra Chaa. JOrchnep are home, from a trip to, Frisco. ' Dr. J. Godfrey ! and son of Lancaster, Wla. are at the Qjiimby,' " ? Z Al Olaon of Minneapolis. . an Alaska operator, la here enroute home. - Hla Honor, Mayor ' Farley - of -The Dallas, waa lnthe elty yesterday. ' Mlas Abble Mills ' of The Dalles and former snperlntendent of the Salem hospital la visiting In Portland. Qeneral Charles F. Beebe and family .will return the first of the week from a two-weeks' visit to the" seaside. ' ; Neater Btaten, pilot on the steamer No Wonder, returned yesterday from White Salmon, wharf he located a Umber claim, A Walla Walla party composed of. 3, M. Keens and wlfe E; Sanderson, Mrs. A-TTldwell. and Mrs. M. Miller Is at the Perkins. . . . A ' passenger north last evening was Ensign F, Wayne Osborne, of the battle ship Oregon, whose home la .Eugene, and who reports at Bremerton for duty after a short furlough. f A. D. Charlton, assistant general pal senger agent of the Northern Pacific, left, last night for Seaside, : where he will spend a few daya. . He will return to Portland Monday. Passengers , up from Frisco . by last nlcht'a steamav Inflndmt Mlaa Kdlth Bath and Margaret Murpny of Tipton, Ind., who are enroute home from a de lightful tour of the coast J. W. Phalon, general traveling paasen- ger agent of the Great Northern, leaves today for the Coast.' to accompany his family home. They have been at the sen. shore for the past two montha. Mr, James Steel, while down "town last Saturday, was , taken with a chill which hurled, him home Into bed. The chill culminated In a severe attack of gastric fever... from which he still suffers. George V. James, In early days one of Portland's leading business men, but wh0 long ago retired to his farm, is making his first visit to the metropolis. He will make an extended atay here with friends. A Northern Pacific paasehger for Mln nea polls yesterday, was Miss Besle I. Cle land, who has gone, to the Flour City to accept a positlonin the public schools, as one of Prof. Jordan's band of the faithful. ' . The following homeeeekers. and Inves tigators of Oregon opportunities are in the city: J. W. Jenkins and J. L. Cald well of Nllea, Ohio; H. 8. Williams of Qulncy, 111., and D. IP,', Everett of Cum berlan'd, Md. ' - - , , .." ' A pleasant traveling party of young la- diea from Grand Rapids, Mich., ' com posed Of Mary E. Kline, Marie A. An- sorgle and Lucy and Lynette White, ae here. They: have been doing San Fran cisco and are on their way home. Mrs. P. J. Flyan and daughter Miss Mamie Helen, of The Dalles, are vlBitlng In the city. Miss Flynn Is. a highly ac complished musician, and will give a series of recitals in the state thla winter, and then go to Germany for a year'a fur ther study. The following party came up fraftn ths beach this morning on the aeamer T. 3 Potter: Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Sergeant, Miss Rachel Morgan, Miss Beaale Sar geant, Mrs Beth Morgan, all of The Dalles, and Mrs. Dan Morgan, of Oakes- dale. Wash; ' B. R. Ingersol has been recently ap pointed North Paciflo Coast freight agent for the Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railroad at Seattle. He waa formerly the Seattle agcn of the Wisconsin Central and is well known among the railroad men of Portland. A Portland party of pleasure seekers, composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong and Mrs. W. H. Boyer; ' has returned from the Qulneault region, Where they had no end of enjoyment,' and Withal some exciting experiences in that wild portion of the coast country. The party traveled more than 300 miles, large portions of It by canoe and horseback. A TRIO OF LIONS Arrived From Sa&Wiadsca..in Charge of Madame SchcII. Madame Schell, the noted Hon tamer. waa a paaenger on the ateamer George W. Elder which arrived this morning from Ban Francisco. She brought with her three kings of the African jungles. The lions are fine specimens of the cat family and were the center of consider able attraction In their atrong steel cage before being moved up town. As they paced back and forth In their prison they paldj but , little attention to the crowd which.-; was taking auch "an In terest In them. Occasionally they would shake their, long shaggy mane anA-emu a roar that would put to shams the man whose name goes into the paper mis spelled. Madame ScheU and her dangerous-looking pets have signed an en gagement with a local music, hall which they are here to flit, h---:-:-.- - v ; HARVEST FESTIVAL, ; The Salvation' Army - of America Is pre- Kparlng to celebrate thr Harvest Festival from September 27-30 Inclusive. Thanks giving meetings will be herd on this day all over the' United States and Canada and a special effort will be made to raise finances for foreign missionary work and tofclal work In America, Including rescue homes, shelters, eto. ' ' .Notice to the Public. The Retail Grocers' Association - has greed to close their stores on Saturday night and will remain closed until Tues day morning. Their patrons' are request ed to make their purchases accordingly. All grocery merchants are requested to also close on Labor Day.-' . - ; A. W. JONES. ' Chairman Federate! Trades Council Labor Day Comittee. HOUSES IN : BIG DEMAND Grat Activity Among Ril Estate 5"" -?".- ,BlenV"v" ,; SMALUHOUSES MUCH IJEEDED Never in History of Portland as : There Been Scch Movement ' l Another week of activity has been e perlenced by the real estate men of thla city, end i- unless the present tide turns the month of August will 'come pretty near being the record month of the year, wnich ia saying a good deal when one considers that In the month of 'March there lacked only about $25,000 of being 11,000,000 . worth Of real estate transfers In Portland. No such amounta .of; prop erty has ever been sold in the history of the place, and . there aeema to be no lessening in the demand for choice lota August Is usually J one of the dullest months or the year In real estate circles, as there la a decided inactivity on ac count of the great number of people who leave the city for the seaahore or the mountains. ; . 1. Thefe is also a most satisfactory in crease In the amount of building per- mlt Uken out for the last six days. The greater, part of the permits being taken out for homes and tenement hous es (n almost every section of the city There aeema to be a pleasing steadiness in the -number of these privileges and oc casionally there Is a permit issued for a block of considerable importance. . Last Saturday waa . the banner day of the week, when permits amounting to dSfcOGt were issued. This amount waa ewelled by the new Welnhard building at Fourth and Oak, for which a permit of 1150,000 was Uken out The. amount is sued for last week lacks 120,000 of the en spb amount for the month of July, ' Among the real estate agenta a jubi lant feeling exists, as there are several good deals now nearlng consummation and another week is liable to aee some big transfers on record. There is great demand for amall houses and rents. The local dealers are looking for an bn menae business when the settlers' rates from the east become effective about September 1st, when many people are to take advantage of the low ratea to come here and make homes. Geo. W. McCoy, of the Columbia Real Estate Company, said yesterday: "There fs an increasing inquiry for business chance in all sections of the city and In real estate lines there Is a constant and ateady demand. It is conservatively estimated that the amount of transfer ring for the year will be about 18,000,000. That figure will be more than reached ff the business keeps up at the steady rate at which it has continued during the year. Renting property la also In great demand." R. H. Dunn reports that there is great movement In real' property and the year promises to be one of the greatest in the history of the city. "There Is a great call for rents and small houses, which I believe is the greatest we ever had. The demand for tenementa is far from being Supplied." 'Our bu sines Is simply Immense," said Mr. Hill, of the Title Guarantee ft Trust Company, "and 1 find the sameapplies to all -dealers in the city. ' ' ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE News of the Day. Among Lawyers - and Their Clients The Will of John P. Lawler was thla morning admitted to probate. Thos.' N Strong waa appointed . executor, and his bond fixed at tSOOO. The will devises all the property of the estate In equal aharea to his three children, Elisabeth, Cath erlne and Edward Lawler. John P, Law ler died in Ireland tn July, 1901. his rela Uvea then refused to give up the will, and In December last Strong waa apt ponlted -special administrator. The will has recently been recovered, and proofs of Its authenticity being sufficient. It was probated. . . The case of Minnie McCall against Andrew McCall, in which she seeks his removal as administrator of the estate of James McCall, deceased, was completed In Judge Webster's court this morning and taken under advisement. A, decision will 'be rtndered soon. Sheriff , Btprey returned from Seattle this morning where he has been visiting his brother Elks at the carnival, and has assumed his dulties again. F. ' Otto Burkhardt, chief deputy audi tor, and i M. Relnstein, Deputy Sheriff, will leave this afternoon for a Ashing trip of a few days up the North Fork of the Nehalem River. : A Neat Retarj A Journal reporter was conversing with Mayor Williams in his private office this sfternoon, when a sharp rapwas beard at the door. . . .. . '',' "Come In," promptly called -the Mayor Who never denlea himself, to anyone, even If in distinguished company. v 5 In came- Attorney Foley, an old friend of the cbleexecutlve, and rushing up to the Mayor and clasping the outstretched hand gave It a hearty shake and said: "I have just come in -to pay my re spects. How are you, Judge. You look fine. - Tou look Just as young as yon did SO years ago and 1& years from1 now ou will look Just as young." "Tea, maybe so." Instantly replied the Mayor, ."but It will be In another world, I am afraid. -!i'M'"4'-v ' Worldly Wisdom-;' - 'FatherIn choosing a wife one should never Judge by appearances:-." ' ' Son That's right , Of ten the prettiest girls have the least money! Puck. EAST SIDE SLOUGHS Engineer Efflotf Not . Able to Grant -y ' a Request, City, Engineer Elliott made a trip over to the Eastt Side yesterday and spent some tune In gaging upon the placid sur f'.s uf the - many sloughs running inland from the river. The official looked puasled. , . . . Finally Mr. Elliott espied an empty nail ket'and Uklng It to the bank of slough,-turned Jt bottom up and sat down.- He looked long and hard Into the muddy water before, hint, He would re move his hat, run his Angers through his hair and' heave a sigh, a friend whe happened along and noticing Mr. Elliott's evident distress, hurried to his side and said: "Say, old man, what's the matter with you. Tou look as though you were going to faint. Shall I get you a stimulant of some Klndf ' "No, but you can help me If youwiH, Will yout" - pleadingly asked the en. gineer. . ;''Whycertalnly I will. Hurry up. ana tell me what It Is." "How can I drain the sloughs of the East Side?" was the. prompt answer. . Mr. Elliott's friend gave him a hasty glance and disappeared on the run. The former did-not tarry long, but wandered back to the city hall In a very reflective mood. ... . .. ' ,i The engineer's troubles were all the re sult of a kick filed at his office. A rest dent of th East Side wants all the sloughs across the Willamette dralnee and so notified Mr. Elliott. The latter went ever to see what could be done. He found that the sloughs all laid below the surface of the river at low stagea, How can the water be kept, out of them un less they are filled with earth T The city engineer Is open to sugges tions. WHOLESALE MEN. One Company Contributes $375 In come Tax Money. License Inspector McEachern reports that the larger merchants are paying up very rapidly, all the leading wholesalers having already settled the occupation tar. yesterday 1681.80 was paid In. Of thla sum 1375 waa from he Eastern & Western Lumber Company who paid seven quarters. Bam Lotan and Mr. McEachern were busily engaged this morning making up a list of lawyers who have never paid the tax and what each owe. There are near ly 800 attorneya and only between 90 and 100 are paid up and it is surprising the number who have never paid a quarter, It was at first thought that this list could be made up in half an hour but when an attempt waa made it was found that it would probably take a couple of days to complete the list as three books will have to be gone through by the II cense officers. ' LOW RATES' SEPT. 1 Railroads Having Big Ran of tour ists Settlers Nat. The transcontinental lines are having a phenomenal run of passengers for the summer months and the agents all report that thla is the greatest year they remem ber for thla Coast. All tralna are crowd ed.- The Northern Paclfio" four daily tralna are packed on every trip. The O. R, & N. are handling more people than In any prevloua yearNand thesjteam is not expected 10 aecrease as tne setueis ratea will go into, effect on Septem ber 1st The Southern Paciflo are tun nlng all trains in two sections in order to accommodate the great rush of tour' lets. On September 1st it is expected that the flood of immigration that was experienced in March and April, when the io- ratea were effective, will begin again but with greater force. All the roads have had men at work in every; section of the East advertising the Northwest and some good returns are expected from it, 'If It had not been for the labr trou bles this summer Portland would have had a boom this summer such as never was heard of before nd 1 think t!ct It will come on how aince the troubles are all settled," said a railroad man this morning. "It has got to grow If adver tlslng wllljdo it." , . WHEAT LOOKS GOOD. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., who have 'the grain . business concessions for the new Columbia & Northern Railroad, have sent orders to their local agents on the line to take all the wheat offered. As the warehouses are not In any- Instances yet completed, tliis action Indicates the surety of the completion and operation Of the road from Lyle interior. Center- vllle and Goldendale are the principal paints where this grain will be handled this season. , AVANT TO AMALGAMATE. OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 29. The share holders of the Ottawa Northern and Western, and of the Pontiao and Paci fic railway held a special meeting here today for the purpose of applying to the Governor-General-ln-Councll for permis sion to amalgamate the two roads'. T SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, CASCADE LOCKS, - . $1.60 ROTJND TRIP. Stv BAILEY GATZBRT SUNDAY Ex cursion.- Cascade Locks and return, leav ing Portland a. m.; return 1M p. m. Meals ths very best, only tt cents. Music by Brown's famous, orchestra. Steamer a pa lace : scenery grand beyond descrip tion ; connecting in the Locks with steam er Metlako from The Dalles. , Tickets sold all points above the Locks Sunday. tending toot Alder-street, "Dailea" elec tric aign.- Bot& phones; Maid XL POLICE COURT - DAILY GRIND Conflicting Testimony in Highway -menCase. MUST PAY OCCUPATION TAX Soldier Liberated Pace Bond of 1 Smith Approved. 1 , J. D. Keenan, Chester Harvey and Jas. Hughes, the three men who were arrest ed on Monday night by Officers Olbsoi and Ballsy, for holding up William Cun n Ingham at the corner of 'Second and Couch, had a preliminary hearing yes leraay afternoon. v . The officers testified .that at 11:80 on the night of the robbery, they noticed James Hughes, a man with one arm missing, go down Second street and bring back Cun ningham, who was drunk. ' When they got Xo the corner, Keenan and Harvey steppod up, and while Hughes held the old man, Keenan went through his pock ets. In the souffle some of the money was dropped and Harvey nicked It un. .The officers then came aoross the street and placed the men under arrest and took them to thS station where they found some of the alleged stolen money on them. i ; ..-.".v Keshan took . the stand and with evi. dent sincerity, stated that he bad only been la town several hours when he was arrested. ' He waa in the saloon on the comer of Second and Couch and was drinking a glass of beer when he heard a noise outside and stepped to ths door to see what was going 'on. Before going he had picked up his Changs from the bur and still had it In his hand when he reached the outside. When he arrived on the walk the policemen came across the street and grabbed htm. ' He claims he never saw the men who are under ar rest with him up to the time they were taken to the station. Chester Harvey claimed that he had been in the saloon and was going out when soma one brushed against him, and knocked a cigar out of his hand. He stooped to pick It up- and was a moment afterward placed under arrest He had never seen the two men with him be fore. The case was continued until Saturday when Hughes Says he will produoe wit nesses to bear, out his statement. . HB WAS VERY SORRY. Ralph Vanmutwick, the boy arrested on Wednesday evening while drunk, and on whose person a Urge revolver and a pair of iron knuckles wars found, waa up for a hearing. . He seemed, to be repentant over his trouble. A - number of person! testified, to t his good character. . His brother stated that for the last year the young man bad been Inclined to be wild, He-had never been In trouble before, and had always been employed. At the re quest of Judge Hogue the older brother was asked to talk to the boy and see If he could not Influence him to do better In the future. This he did with tears of Borrow tn his eyes. The younger boy also burst into teara, and the scene was pathetic. The court took the case under advisement. SMITH'S BOND APPROVED, The peace bond of J. A. Smith was pre' sentod and approved. The man was, ac cording to the story of Sam Newman, the complainant, a nuisance, and had threatened his life a number of times. Smith Is a traveling-man for the East man Kodak Company. He Is Infatuated with Mrs. Newman and has annoyed her on a number Of occasions. .When expos tulated with he threatened the life of Newman and continued his unwelcome attentions. This Is the story of Newman, who had a number of witnesses on hand to prove his case if It had been brought to tria(. ';, ONE) VETERAN DELAYED. A soldier named Roberta, who was on his way from 8an Francisco to a fort in Montana, was taken from a car at the depot to the station., on Wednesday even ing, helplessly drunk. He explained that he had a ticket to his destination, and that he had Just returned from the war in the Philippines. He was released , anr will leave for Montana oil the next train. L. Foley and E. Crum forfeited ball for their appearance on a charge of being W. J. Powell has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Richard O'Brien for the larceny of a garden hose and pump. A complaint has been filed against Henry Kane by Annie Johnson for lar ceny from' the person. The men under arrest tor the violation of the occupation tax law were dismissed Attorney Fitxgerald stated in thla connec tion that hereafter any offender brought before him for the violation of this ordi nance would be punished. That the peo ple .of the city have had ample warning through the papers that this tax must be paid,; and that thr Municipal Court did not desire to act as a'collection agen cy for the city any longer. That here after .occupation tax delinquents would be punished the same as any other offend er against the lawi of the city. CROWDS AT THE HOTELS. All the hotels have evidences of the large crowds that ' will be here next week, forerunners. '.'o(, 'which are already In evidence. In Increasing arrivals for a day or two back. 'In fact they are fast filling up, and reservatione made at pri vate residences being heard from,. That many people are already here for,-the ehow Is seen on the grounds themselves, dally and hourly, in 4he number of strangers there looking them over, and speculating on the features that . are coming. No leas than 60 such investi gators were counted at on time this morning, from end to end of the Elks' enclosures. " ' " NEW. ASSESSMENT ROLLS. Things are running on very Industrious- 1v in the Auesaor'a office and tha clerks are hard at work on the new 190; assess ment rolli which wilt be furnished by October 1. if hot sooner. The outside dep uties are working on the personal assess ments Which will be completed next week. Fie c k e ivs t ein M ayer Co. ' ' v ? . Importers of and Jobbers In , ' ' WINES AND LIQUORS rs Of which wo carry a full ami complete Biiev 335 Oak St. Portland, Or. ' .Wc are Xhibhln si the Hies' Cownt, to shew whJ a perfect fiUand superior workmanship can 4a i--. tarn looai oi a reasonapie msao gown. come) ana see as. f W WllYro ILL tittYou Vcoi H '.:J&J) ; , SYMPTOMS--One low op both round Shoulders, " lop-sided, won't button straight, wrinkle, baggy : kneei, etc. , , v. A POSITIVE CURE Swell Clothes. Perfect Fit, Up-to-date Materials , Give your next order of Tailoring toC 7IG1VT1J A LADIES' AND GENTS' ; V lEiiNlM Atailorinq comfy Telephone 155 Red. No Piscomfprts and Brcalcdowns Our experience of over fifty years, In the construe tion of reticles, teaches us that our goods are the most durable, and possess a touch of style that is never found in any other goods than : the Stude baker. Our goods are all guaranteed and ' our advice to you is BUY A STUDEBAKER. HARNESS is a special feature of our trade and possess the same merit as our vehicles. . STUDEBAKER 328-334 . Morrison St. unexcelled shoe on AMUSEMENT8. Marquam TONIGHT AND SATUR DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, . The fivoli Opera Co. "The Idol's Eye" Grand Theatre.. Cal.Helllg, Menaser ' Tlvoli popular prices, 25, 60, 75c; Mati nee. 25, U. 50c. i TONIGHT AKD SATUR DAY NWHT AND MATI- . . NEB TheTlde of Ufe." A v.1"" .ui.. . production by a splendid company of capable players. Startling situations, ex citing climaxes and beautiful scenery. Evening prices, 25c and 60c Matinee prices (to any part of the house), fee, children, 10c. ONE WEEK COMMENC ING SUNDAY, AUG. 31. FIRST APPEARANCE OP The Belnsco-orge Juvenile Specialty Co., AnoV the 'Little Brass Band. Greatest twt<v In theatrics! world. Mothers should take their children to see this lit tle company. Matinee Saturday at J p. tn. Evening prices, too wa vvu. - minmo nrlces (to any part of the house), 25c; children, 10c SHIELDS' PARK Ed-. Shield. Capt. John Holtura, (cannon-ball manipulator. At lantis, fire and aeprentlne dancer. Millard Brothers, singing, dancing, banjos. Leonard and Leonard, odd .musical act. ; Stanley Hayes, phenomenal tenor. Polyscope, funnier ; than .vo. u jA.Mih Thnmiwnn. r troo. 13th Wesb- tngtea ets. P..MI Ml. fit Ne liquor sold new Illustrated song. Anuming ouu., Aug. il. Matsuda Japanese, acrobats and jugglers.- Shields'. Orchestra, Sam. Dris eol, leader. Gen. admission. 10a. - :- Ihe Seaside House a , CLATSOP BEACH. OR. - The flnest Summer c seaside resort tn Oregon, Everything flrst-class, GoU links on grounds. . FVr further Information, address Man ager Seaside House. Seaside, Or. , 4 .'PHONE MANN & ABBOTT. '-PRINTERS n ( I e 1 s v ; $3.50 Cordray's Triatrc Cordray's Theatre 1 fair, booth No. 4.7. a fine) Of LadlM -8 . , ,345 'Washington, St., Portland, Or, PORTLAND, OtU $3.50 Ultra Boot AND , $3.00 'Ultra Oxforci v FOR WOflEN In Style, Fit and Quality by any similar shoe ever produced. Our Patent Cush ioned Insole, superior in every particular, does not full-up or roll-up, but always holds Its shape as well as the shape of theshoe, and being abso lutely waterproof,- make THE ULTRA the bast the market. f-; - M. BILLINGS, Exclusive Dealer." 229 Morrison Street Oregon's Blue Ribbon SALEM Sept. 15 to 20 You are Invited to attend the greatest industrial exposition gad livestock show ever held on he CoaLl ' "t'.j,. Good, Clean lUidns . Every Afternoon , f Redueed rates on all rallroada . For any information write ' , . . ..... 'r .-.y-1 -J -V1 , M.' D. WISDOM. Secretary, - v t v .. PertlaAd, Oregon. WASHOUGAL ROUTE. Steamer "lone O, W. HOSrORD, Mgr.; ' , ' ' Leaves Portland at I p. m. dally except Sunday for Waahougal; arrives at Port land at lldO a. m. . Makes landings both ways, ' f '- 1 . WoD$al4&3s feportfia (o.: Office and Wharf foot Washington at. x , J. A. Klncsld, Agt Telephones, Oak 122L Columbia. 121 - F.W.BALTES&CO. ; Printero cc;:i 1 sjs " STATE mm .v'-sf-". V-,:--: - ' .'safea. r
