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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1902)
.J THE? 0BEG02T DAILY JOUItXAL, POIITLAND, THUESDAY . E VENTNG ' SElTiL1512K 4, 1902. CITY BRIEFS, If elty subscriber fall to scur thlr MPr thy will confer favor If thy win can up Main 600 and ntr their com plaints. . THE WEATHER MONK. V Tha Monk, today Is taking In th Mid ay end Is ftolng It la stylo.' II under stands hi position and rights as a Jour nal rprsntatlv and bas parched himself on tho highest peak "' in tba Midway, ai were, on the sum tnlt ot the attrao' tlona; He might be inlataken from bis oosltlott for a Cameiita," ou bis religious edu cation bas been - Deflected mod during- the Carnival a111 Jiot advocate either lmmeralon or sprlnk ling. A to the weather tomorrow be handed down the following' opinion: WEATHER' FORECAST. ' '". A storm of moderate energy moved rapidly acroas the British possessions horth of this district during the laat 24 liours and la now central ovetcNorthern . Montana. It caused light rains along the Oregon and Washington Coasts and in the Sound country. Light tbunder hower are also reported In Southern iAriaona and Western Texas. It is much cooler this morning in the Kipper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, tnd light frost occurred in North Dak ota and ' Minnesota. Cooler weather ilno prevails in th Willamette Valley. . The indications are for fair weather In (this district Friday, with slightly higher temperatures in Western Oregon and Western Washington. It will be cooler tonight In the North Paclflo States east pt the Cascade Mountains. i Oregon. Tonight and Friday, fair; cool- r East portion tonight; warmer Weat portion Friday; northerly wlnda. Washington Tonight and Friday, fair; cooier jcaat portion tpnignt; warmer "West portion Friday, except near Coast; Vest to north winds. Idaho Tonjffht and Friday, fair; cooler tonight. The exodus of hopplckers still continues dally. A large number left for the fields " Sresterday both by boat and train. - The regular monthly meet'ng of , the Civic Improvement Association will take place, tomorrow evening. Those inter rated In the movement are invited to 1 present. A Frank C. Cole,, the humorist of the Washington newspapermen, and pub lisher of. the Lumberman at Tacoma, is ir. the olty today. He la a prominent 2100 Hoo. Secretary Moore of the Board of Trade, Is receiving letters dally from business men in regard to the address of Consul .filler, on "Oriental Trade," to be deliv ered In the near future. The' position of assistant physical In etructor to the Y. M. C. A. ha been accepted by Fred Applegate, of Para dena, and the gentleman Is expected to assume his duties In about two weeks. Tom Johnson the employe of the Wil lamette Iron Works who was so seriously Injured and Is at St. Vincent's hospital, was a trifle better today, and more hopes .were entertained for his recovery. Oeo. H. Maxwell, of Chicago, will 6e liver an address in the Mining Stock ex change hall. Chamber of Commerce build lng, on the subject of "National Irriga tion," on Wednesday evening, Sept. 8. The members of the Pollard Juvenile Opera Company, now playing at the Marquam-Grand Theatre, reviewed the Klks parade today with a large tallyho party furnished by Manager Calvin Helllg. Orders have been Issued by Colonel Everett, of the O. N. O., fo Companies li, C, D, E, F and O to assemble at the armory in fatigue uniform at 8:15 a. m Wedneaday, Sept. 10, to cover the detai's of Military day. At, the. corner of Seventh and Wash ington streets last evening, a Chinaman was attacked by a mob of confetti sprin klers. He was pelted until he aet up a cry for help, which was responded to by Detective Kerrigan. By a' nice discrimination, the' visiting bodies of Klks divided themselves around among the hotels, thus while the body of the Balejn organization is at the Im perial, and that of the Tacomaa at the Portland, there are large representations ' at the other hotels. In progress this afternoon. Joe Dolllves is the plaintiff. lie claims to have de livered 20 cords of wood to Joseph Kelley, a well known business man. For this fuel he was only paid $10, and he is try-i lug to .get the balance due him. One of the best Informed baseball men on the Coast, B. E. Vickery, of Seattle, Is visiting friends here. He has the .makeup of the Northwest league down . pat, and is of the opinion that the Seat tle team has performed its best work this season, and that Portland should ac cording to 'form, win tho present series. Portland Club. Fifth, and Alder. Finest lunch In olty. v Portland Club. Fifth nd Alder. FIREBOAT NEEDED. Insurance Companies Fight Shy of Risks on Water Front, Lack of a fireboat has caused the in surance companies operating in Portland to fight shy of risks along .the water front.. The 'most apprehension cornea "frofiPThe lias fBI3e7 the "elevated Lroad rays being one of the principal causes of the hesitation of the Insurance com- ' anles in placing risks. However the West SideNalso comes In Tor its share, is several large business houses of late have had to replace risks. In the mean time the Port of Portland Commission la loing all In its power to facilitate the tonautnatlbn of. arrangements, for the building of the flreboat, but it s matter that takes time, from the fact that there if ho available funds for the purpose mi the money has to be raised by Bonu- jaf aubsarisUos. . ,( " PERSONAL h"- S. W. Biggs, ot Arlington, Is in the city. ' '. t " . ' ' . Cos of Buffalo, Is at lbs Per kins. , 3, O. Cutting, of Duluth, Is In Portland today. - F. D. McCuHy ot Joseph Is at the Im perial. a. . John U Loper, of Newport, is at the Perkins. - : ... ' - Dr. 8. Hamilton, ot Roaeburg, Is at tha Perkins,-' ; -':. John A. SlmpsoB,' of Balem, Is at tha Belvedere. -, ' . t ' " Otis Patterson, of' The belles, Is doing tn t;arnivau , Herbert Luston, ot Btamfort, Conn., is at the Portland, v - W.' F. Horn is la from Grants Pass, and at Hotel Perkins; Dr. C. H. Pollock ot Forest Grove was In the city yesterday. . Frank U Schmidt and wife, of Detroit, are at Hotel Perkins. Judge Henry McGinn is back from an outing at Foley Springs, W. B. Gray, of PL Paul, Is in the city, stopping at tha Portland. Frank Hunt and family, s of Walla Walla, are at the Portland. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelbergall arrived this morning, from Walla Walla. J. B. Tillotson of Albany, the well known bridge contractor. Is in the city. Mr. "Charles Fredeen, of this elty, has gone to visit relatives In San Francisco. Ex-Sheriff F. W. Durbin, of Marlon, is in the city as advance agent ot the Salem Elk. Among new Portland guests this morning was C. E. Decamp, of Los An geles. James McCain and H. E. Mosler, are In from McMlnnvllle, attending the Car nival. . Mrs. F, A. Drake, and Mrs. T. A. Haack, are at the Belvedere, from 811 verton. The City -of Baked Beans was repre sented In this morning's arrivals by Geo. Haven, of Boston. Dr. V. Gesner the widely-known sheep grower from Prinevllle was in the city yesterday on his way te Frisco. Indianapolis "visitors in Portland are Mra J. M. Dalrymple and Mrs. 8. II. Dag gett. They are at the Perkins. Mine Host Eugene Hanneman ot the Portland at Long Beach, is In the elty, combining buainess and pleasure. W. T. Kelly, contracting freight agent of the O. R. & N. at Seattle, is In the city attending the Elks' carnival. . Prof. W. W. Willey, of Beayerton pass od through Portland yesterday, for Tilla mook, where he Is to teach the ensuing year. E. H. Test Dernoc ratio Representative of Malheur and Harney Countlea In the next Legislature, ia in the city from On tario. lion. J., N. Williamson, Congressman from Prinevllle, was In Portland yeeter day, returning home from an outing at the beach. Col. Frank V. Drake left yesterday for Butte, Mont., to represent the Board ot Trade at the International Mining Con gress now In session in that city. J. A. C. Cock, agent of the Wisconsin Central, who haa been confined In the hos pltal for several weeks, is now fast 1m proving and expected to be out in a few days. A New York party arriving In Port land this morning consisted of Chas. L. Stone and Miss B. K. Stone and maid, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. H. Rood. They are at Hotel Portland. Truman Allen of Cove, instructor In the manual training department of Mon mouth Normal School, and one of the critic teachers In the same institution. was in the city yesterday. Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey, E. L. 8mlth, president of the State Board of Horticulture, and William McLean. State Veterinarian, have gone to Coos County on official business. Mr. Ludwlg RUrsch and Mr. A. Meier, of the buying organization Of the Meier & Frank Company, returned this morn ing from New Tork, after a two-months' absence making fall purchases. H. N. Clark, of Minneapolis, is at the Imeprial. He states, as to Flour City matters, that there Is a hot state and local political fight on, the particulars of which would be Intensely interesting to Mlnneapolltana on the Coast RevH. 8. Templeton, pastor of West minster Presbyterian chHrch, has return ed from a camping trip on the headwa ters of the Mckensie and Santlam Rivers? He had a delightful outing and killed sev eral deer and a. large black bear. Arthur F. Staffer, editor and manager of the Dally Waila Walla Union, is at the Perkins. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Statter. Mr. and Mrs. - Statter will pro ceed tomorrow night to the Sound. It is their Intention 'to be In Tacoma during the session of the Republican state con vention of Washington. NEW BRIDGE TENDERS. The County Cimmlsaloners have made appointments to the bridges aa follows: Martin Johnson and Joe Rucowlch to the Morrison atreet bridge; D. C, Lons- berry, Biirnside street bridge; Harry Van Auken, captalti of Albina free ferry; E. Caffee, steel bridge, and James Kelly, Madlsotr -street -brtdge; - Tbeae- appelntees were engaged some time ago, but they have Just been officially appointed. COHN DOESN'T KNOW, S. M. Conn', the purchaser ot the Quar ter block at the southeast corner of Tenth and . Washington streets, haa hot yet de termined what he will lm. thereon. He states that ha has had a liberal propool tlon from certain parties to erect a thea tre building, bu. Is as yet undetermined In the matter. However, he will put up some kind of business block in the near' furore. - Electric Wire Cansei Fire, A telephone call Tuesday afternoon called out Engine. Company No. 8 for a fire in a cottage on Ban Rafael street. near Williams avenue. The blase was caused by a live electric light wire. Damage was vary slight. . r MONEY TO TALK For" the InteriofCountry Needs NEW LINE OF LOANS Portland's Plenty of Cash Ma Go Into Small Loans ia the Country. Portland money is )n great demand for small loans throug the country, and the fct has resulted in investigations by .sev eral financial institutions, holders ot large funds, as to extensions of such lines. At least one concern is investigat ing the feasibility of a department devoted to that Una, In which farm loans ' and loans on real estate holding! In the newly Opened regions of the state auU tributary country would be the leading feature. , -: It la naturally a ..matter concerning which details cannot be given, but front a gentleman who has given th matter large consideration, based on experience In large lines of this kind by Eastern houses, the following idea of the proposi tion was obtained. It haa resulted, he said, from the ac tivity of real estate in the interior, the Increased values of land, and the needs of money upon them for improvements, and for tha operations ot others than farmera, ownera of such lands. Numer ous country merchants are, he po nted out, large land ownera, and have hitherto been unable to get money on lands that they might- need for their improvement, but have carried all their burdens on their personal bank credits. There aio demands, this gentleman said, for large amounts of money for such and other purposes, that are almost entirely due to development of the country and greatly Improved conditions. In fact, the country is on a boom, a real one, and the need and the opportunity for such a line of loans, which will be enormous in the aggregate, is one which, he thinks, has never before existed in the coast country. The same thing is said by country bankers, many of whom are even now bn the hunt for lines ot money that they can loan on farm lands, as It is Impossi ble to do this from their banks, and as all their ordinary resources are used for the dally needs of their business custom ers. As ona of them put it, "Our bank fdnds would not he a droD in the bucket of what is-really needed In this way." In the next place this line of loans will be deemed safe, on account of the In crease in values, and even If based on old values, to Increase the security. This would be acceptable to borrowers, as they do not expect their lands to get into the hands of the mortgagee. What they Want is the money that they can reasonably get for legitimate purposes of Improvement; many to rebuild, some to buy additions, and more to change lines of farming, all in the way of Improve ment. Such lines of money are expected to bring about seven, or perhaps eight per cent, bonus free. The time is past for the 10 per cent racket, with a bonus of as much more. which change is regarded aa a healthy one. Thia new need is claimed to be legitimate and. strikes the nnanciers favorably, aa It is, in itself, an evidence of improved conditions. It is said that there Is little or no money of this kind now to be had in the country regions, but from the extent to which the matter is being investigated, it la believed that in the near future this will be brought about, and that more than likely Portland cash will be avail able for the aort of Investment described. on plans ot great uiiwumi w concerned. ANOTHER COMRADE GONE. Another old soldier has passed away, in the death of John M. Huber for 10 yeara a resident of Portland, recently re siding at Oskaloosa, . and Salem, where) he was a member of Segwick Post No. jq, pf the Oregon detachment. Ho died t Salem. The funeral was held in Port land this afternoons from the residence of hla daughter, Mrs. Fred Siderius, 274 Wheeler street. Services were conducted by Ttlev. J. H. Allen, of Berea Mission, and interment was In Rlvervlew. Mrs. Huber survives him. The deceased com rade was highly respected by all who knew him. He served in tho Fourth Iowa aftnlery."""- -- r NEW TIME SCHEDULE. For this week the 'Portland Railway Company hay Instituted an eight minute schedule instead of the old five minute schedule on account of the improvements going on at upper "Washington , street The cars are obliged to run on one track for about 10 block land run through to Willamette Heights instead of turning back at Twenty-sixth street as thay formerly did. SOCIAL CHAT BY MKL ALERT k ' '.'. ,;, 4 Miss Betl has returned from tha beach. Mr. EL Cars Is back from Eastern Ore-' fon, Joba 8ummerrtlle, of The Dalles, ia in thS Clty.v ' .: 1 ' Dr.: E. E. Btrow.'from Marshfield, is. in the city. '.: Mrs. French, from Th Dalles, Is visa ing here. . " Miss Rose. Wondtrl bas returned from Long Beach.. . Mr. and Mra. David Campbell have gone to New Tork City. , u - Miss Frances Hanley has returned from her rislt to Tacoma. Mrs.' Arthur Brown, of Baker City, is visiting friends here. Mr. Jamts Burtchael has returned, from a trip to San Francisco. Thomas Thornton has returned from an outing at Mt. St, Helena. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weatacott, from Salem, are visiting the city. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Geisy have re turned from their trip to Victoria Mis Minnie Wise has returned from a three-weeks' visit to San Francisco. Mr. W. Skinner contemplates a trip East about th middle of the month. Mrs. C. H. Chapman, of Woodland, Wash., is visiting friends In the city. Mrs. George F. Russell and daughter Kan have returned from Locks ley Hall. Mrs. 8. R. Johnston has returned from a month's visit to the Mackenaie River. II. Burrell, a prominent capitalist from SEEN ON THE MIDWAY. Butt, Mont, Is a guest at the Imperial. Mra Rosa Colllson and daughter, Miss Colllson, are down from Juneau, Alaska. Rev. George T. Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist church, 'of Baker City, is a guest here, Harry Reea, paymaster U. S. N.. sta tioned at Chicago, is visiting friend here. - 'j.i Miss Nellie Spencer returned last even ing from her month's visit to San Fran cisco. "' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogue and fam ily have taken quarters at the Qulllenn tor th winter. Mrs. Edwards and Miss Mlgnonne Ed wards have returned from their visit to New Tork City. Robert Rountree has returned from the North Pole mine where he has been the past three months. Edgar EL Coursen and family have re turned from their summer vacation at Marmot Tuesday. . Mrs. X. H. Breyman and family who have enjoyed their cottage at the beach all summer have returned home. . Dr. Templeton and family have return ed from Mt. Hood. Dr. Templeton is very proud of the five-point buck he killed, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner and their daughter. Miss Flora, are expected home some time this week from San Francisco. Mrs. Dunn (nee Miss Janet Williams) who is now In Scotland, having made a tour of the world, is expected back to Portland about September 15th. The work on the tight house tender Heather, now building at Seattle, is pro gressing rapidly and" she will be launched at an early data Contracts have been let for the furniture and equipment of this vessel and Captain Day will go to Seattle to select these articles. Mrs. Herbert Royston. of Washington, D. C, gave a most charming dinner Wed nesday evening to eight friends which was most enjoyable. Her decorations were most artistic and aalnty. After dinner the guests went to 8hlelds' Park, where an up to dat performance was enjoyed. Mrs. Royston is a most charm ing hostess and her friends sincerely hope he wiU make an Indefinite stay In Port land. Captain William P. Day left Wednesday evening for Astoria and the south to plac buoys along the coast From Tilla mook Rock Captain Day goes to Cape Blanco, tho most southern light station in the district. There is great danger of crossing the bars of the small ports in th southern part of Oregon. Mr. Fred Mulkey Joined Captain Day on his trip. Captain Day expects to return In about ten days, when he will go to Seattle, where he has received orders from Rear Admiral Kempff. who Is In charge of the naval defense of the Paclflo Coast to re port the best and quickest method of transmitting Information from and to th different light houses on the coast to be used In time of war. SPIRITUALISTS MEET First State Convention of the Ore gon Association. The state organisation of Spiritualists will hold their drat convention beginning this evening at the residence of Mra Lucy Mallory, 183 Sixth street "'Tllhr wrgaalsa-1 tion was effected some weeks ago and It is the Intention now to perfect perma nent organization and to arrange hoped for extensions. The membership to com mence with is some less than 100. There will be a session Friday evening also at the same place, and on Sunday next meeting will be held afternoon and evening in Artisan hall, Ablngton block, to which all Interested are Invited. The Sunday afternoon mee4ng is for confer ence, and the evening will be devoted lo speaking and other Interesting features. POLICE COURT DAILY GRIST - - . Tea Burglars Plead Guilty and Get ' .Six Months ' PROFANE LANGUAGE COSTLY Vagrants Get Heavy Fines Many Cases on Transcript. mile Hal, the woman, old In years and Iniquity, was fined S2i for vagrancy. She told th court a fairy Jala, about having been at work for many months. Officer Bailey . exploded ber story by atatlng that, the woman had been a North End nuisance for the past year. J. Zimmorson, W. D. Clark, Charles Rick and J. J. Collins, who were charged with peddling without a license, pleaded not guilty. ' They were defended by At torney Wolf, and found guilty and fined 12. 6 each. . They were further instruct ed to take out" a license. In the Chinese gambling case, as pre liminary evidence, an electric light globe was presented. It was .covered with marks which were Interpreted by a Chinaman to read in both the Japanese and Chinese languagea. "Jl game here," "This hallway tor up stairs," and "Shon Goon." The rape case of Mrs: Lesla against a man named White was dismissed. Two of the men taken' in at the raid on a scowhouse. last Saturday, with some case of tea in their possession, pleadad guilty to larceny, in having stole the tea from the O. R. A N. Co. They wer sentenced to six months each. Th case of James .McGinn, for th larceny of an electric light glob from the depot was continued. Lottie Raymond, an- old offender. Was fined 110 for being drunk. Pinky Ellolt and Annie Cole pleaded guilty to vagrancy. They were new ar rivals In the city and were let off with the lowest fine of $10. Miss Gabriel, a North End woman, was fined $1S for being too much In evidence to th public by sitting in a crib window on th second floor of one of the new "Paris" houses. Joe Haley, a peddlar, was fined $25 for using abusive language to people In the residence portion of town, who refused to buy his wares. For living in idleness for the past, few months, B. Bertona was fined $60 for vagranoy. Ell Thompson, sn old offender, for drunkenness was given 20 days and a severe lecture. Jim Hill of Ireland, who has a face and a brogue which would make him ah honest living on th vaudeville stage, was given 10 days for being drunk. Hill has been In the habit of showing up at the Jail at frequent interval for the past three years. The case of George L. Baker was, con tinued. V. B. Jensen and John B. Denny for feited their bale for being drunk. THEATRE ANNOUNCEMENTS. BY MR. HE1LIG. The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company, which Is now playing such a successful engagement at the Marquam-Grand ro atre, will be seen tonight In their former Portland success, "A Gaiety Girl.'" With out a doubt this is one of lhs moat catchy pieces these talented children have In their extensive repertoire. It is a London musical comedy, full of bright and nunoful numbers, and with many opportunities lor little Daphne Pollard to display her phenomnaFabUHIes"asS comedian. "A Gaiety Girl" will be the bill tonight, Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday afternoon "Paul Jones" will be given. Master Fred Pollard will sing "Pleas Go Way and Let Me Sleep." during tho remainder of this week, a song that made quit a hit on his previous visit BT MR. CORD RAY. Mr. Cordray makes the following an nouncements: The Richards 4 Prlhgle's New Georgia Minstrels will make their annual appear ance at Cordrays Theatre three nights, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 7, 8 and f. Tha program Is said to revel in bright minstrel Ideas, retaining pleasing tradi tions of "Old Plantation Days." as well as the gaudy, dandified acta of today, and runs tha entire gamut of the beet In vaudeville and minstrelsy. Every feature is new and includes William Shields, the famous hoop Juggler; the Houseley Brothers, the Cuban musical novelty, The Aluminum Chime;" J. W. Cooper, ventriloquist; J. E. Sherman, In a pictur esque drill; Ed Tolliver, monologue ar tist and Burton. Langford. Smith and Cameron in their original sketch, entitled -isancys nvwuii A special feature of tne performance is the iwwa-e-Morocco, acrobats, with Simon Bonomor ai their head; Cyclone Arabian Tumblers. Including Major Bary-Jo Tip, Mooriah midget (nephew of the famous African slave trader Tlppo- Tlb). The work of these people is said to b omethtrur wonderful. Simon Bonomor, who Is now an American cttlsen, is said tu nam of the best athletes la the country, and although weighing but US pounds, can carry twelve men wun ap parant ,. At th conclusion ot their E'"""""""" Banfield-Veysey Co. t SLAB Cet your orders b wry and Office: No. 80 Or. Pbon. Mala 353; Colombia 373. raM I m X In placing your grocery HAZELWOOD BUTTER YOU WILL LIKE IT. Hazelwood : BOTH PHONES iS4.. Drink the Old and Renowned Gambrinus Lager Beer Send orders for Bottled Beer to Y OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone No. Main 49 1jBSBBaasjssslaaaasjsssaaBsjsssasasBssssB If you have a friend who has one of our furnaces in their house you ask them about it. We're, not afraid I I t . 'I . . w. o. Mcpherson Heating; and Ventilating Engineer 47 FIRST ST., bet. Ash and Pins Dfarement her they return to their homes. A clever new company of people are coming to Cordray: next Wednesday evening and will be seen In one of the strongest dramatic productions that will be seen In Portland this seasop- "Thel ma" has been dramatised by Charles W. Chase, and It is pronounced on of th heat play that haa ever been seen on the stage for years. The play retatns all the thrlllng climaxes of the story, and the opportunities for scenic effects is made th most of. , The appearance of the Valkyrie and the death of the viking, the Alien fjord, the midnight sua, the land of the long ahadow, the electric snow storm, aurora borsalls, and winter In Norway. More than a million people in the United 8tates have read Marie Corellt's only strong, sweet love tory between man and wife, which proves its popularity. The play, as it will be seen Wednesday, Sept. 10, and for four nights following, at Cordray' Theatre, gives life, color and action to hte characters and the great scenes of the novel. SHIELDS' AMATEURS F&CXt. The season is rapidly drawing to a Cloae at Shields' Park and tomorrow Will be one of the last two "amateur nights." A good bill haa been arranged, and the audience will have a chance to laugh at a pie-eating contest, Julius Caesar' ora tion on Marc Anthony, aid various other stunts. Th regular program goes on just the am and it Is a "corker" this weefc. with th Jap, the Thompsons, irish man McBride. and others heading the long list of acts. A WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE A wedding in high life was '&elebr'ad In the chambers of County Judge "Weo ater yesterday forenoon. 4The contracting parties were txong' Ling, aged 19, and Wong Ham, it. Tha eeremony was per formed by Judge Webster In his most Impressive style. Jay H. Upton was best man, and accompanied the bashful groom in a manner that won admiration from all. Deputy Sheriff Stott gave the blush ing bride, Hong Ling, away. Lee Git acted, as ffiterprt..i-After.thajceTgmgny was over and th brlds and groom had departed, a box of excellent cigars made Its appearance as an expression thanks from the groom. of ; ! WHITE COLLAR LINE BOATS. , . Astoria dally 7 a. m. except Sunday. . Th Dalles, dally 7 a. nu. except Sun day. -: - ; -v . : , . : :. V . Alder street dock. Both 'phones. Main. EL j BA-BA-LENE SKIN CREME After Exposure to Wind end Sun .. ' , ..-'.''....'.':.. V '..'.".... f j...... :; Will sooth snd heal the fae and pro- 1 . i vnt It from peeling.- "Multitude of East. ' era woman us it It ia th best erem ' . made. Jar, Mc Sold In Portland only by - - ' ' r MAKQUArt wmat -fw Try K sc sad yea'U elway m R ftrwrs. New York Electro Therapeutic Co.'. MM MMM M WOOD giv your wood a chance to iry. ' t : -: . t THIRD STREET t PORTLAND, OREGON order include a roll of Cream Co.. 38a WASHINQTON .STREET bduslte CaiKf Dense 46-AA THIRD STi , Op. Chamber f AMUSEMENTS. Marquamj One- week, commencing Monday, Sept. 1 with 8 pe dal 'Matinee Saturday. The POLLARD JUVENILE OPERA CO. Mon., Tues.; Wed. nights and Sat. Mat, Planquette's Urand Theatre.. Cal.Heflig. Manager & Oiri'Ur"-- nighta, "A Popular prices, both evening and Mati nee 60 and 26c Seats now selling. Oeorg I Baker, Lease : and Manager. Phone Oregon 10?. THIS WEEK, THE- NEE ILL STOCK COM PAN X, The Baker Theatre w JTitTSVallJIItf. " A SOCIAL MIOMWAYMAN Under the personal direction of Robt. Morrla i Prices Evening, 15c. 2Sc 15c, SOc. Mati nees 10c. 16c, 26c, Seats now on sale.' ONB WEEK COMMENC ING 8 UN DAT, AUO. 81. FIRST APPEARANCE OS? . The Belasco-Georze Juvenile Soecialtv Co.. ', : Both Phones Cordray's Theatre And the Little Brass Band. Greatest novelty in theatrical world.- Mothers , should take their children to sea this lit .tU company- Matinee Batwday 4 p. m, - Kvenins Drlca. !f&a nl Kuv MaM.u ' piVT "".J10' v1 ol '5 nousej, &c; Three nights, commenc ing Sunday evening, Mon day. Tuesday, Sent. 7, 8. . The first real big show of the season, RICHARD A PRINQLE'8 FAflOUS GEORQIA MINSTRELS SeptlO, 1L 12, IS. wneBaay, Thurs. day. Friday, Sat. Matin. Sat. algbti THELMAf Ul' tamo? tn.lo. ' Ladles and children's Matinee Sal or- day at 2. , Evening prices 25c, 80c. ' Matlne prices, to any part of the housa, 25c; children, 10c. . - , SHIELDS' PARK Edw. Shields lri0Oe Royal Japanesa Acrobat - Six in Number. The Thompsons, Chinese Comedy Act; Helen Lamar, Illustrated Recital; W. H. McBride, Irish Comedian ; -Atlantis, the 8arpentinav. Queen; Polyscope, cosnic. interesting; Jcwefh Thomp- : son. New Illustrated tonus. IJth Wash-! tagtea at. Everv Niatrt NUaorseld Shield's Orchestra, Sam Driscoll, leader. General admission, lc. . t . k Fredericksburg 7th and Aider Mm. Shell's troupe of performing Afri can lions. . -California's famous contralto balladUt, Birdie Brldan. - '-- An Orpheunt novelty. Kalcratua, king of hoops. M A matinee wilt be given everv day at I S , lx m. to the ladies and children. 4 Posi tively no liquors sold during matlne.' . ENLARGING CAR BAm On account- of th addition of about W cars to their servio daring th prent year tha City Suburban. .1 . building a brick addition to th caroarn on Savler street- Th addition U V ft long ar.4 100 feet deep, and loins ob th out struo tur at Us south aid. A Cordray's Theatre ..." - "A r r ' i- 7 I