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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1902)
f Tin: oreq n ailtT -jocrcrAt; jortanp , ihidat etenkto.-; sErTraiBEn - ss. moa. - - - - ' i CITY BRIEFS.: ; .1f oMy subscribers fill to eeours their : sapee they will confer favor If thay will aail up Main S00 and an tar thU com ' HalBta. ; - -, . . . ..." t THE JOURNAL MONK. , , The Monk's " arrival lit Salt Leka this ; ' morning caused ths City of Saints to , aaauma regular g aa day appearanea, . Ma waa mat ai tha depot by a bras band Ml a commlttM anl, asoorted to ' the tabernacle, whara an" address of welooma waa made, and be waa given ths .free oomof tha city, la tha evening he tu given a reception by tha young girls. and wtrta us that be will probably have to remain . over one day, as be had not yet been introduced to all of them. Th Woodruff and Taylor girla have request ed him to call on them, but he excused himself on tha ground that he couldn't etay all winter,, and, had buainesa of other people to attend to rather than the pursuit of pleasure, f WEATHER FORECA8T. A Btorm of considerable energy is cen tral this morning over British Columbia, moving eastward. Light rain has oc curred in Washington, eastern Montana, North Dakota, southeastern Idaho and northern Illinois. It la warmer tn Washington, und cool er in tha Rooky Mountain States. Bbarp froata oocurred thla morning In eastern Oregon, southern Idaho and northern Xe vada. High, southwest winds will' prevail this afternoon and tonigbt along the Oregon and Washington coasts and over tha Sounds and Strait.. Btorm warnings have been sent to all seaports in . this district. ttenertil rains will probably occur during the neat a6 hours. In western and northern Oregon, Washington and Idaho. , Weatern Oregon: Tonlghf and Satur day, occasional rain; warmer In south portion tonight; brisk southerly winds becoming high southwesterly along the north coast. Weatern Washington: Tonight and Saturday, occasional rain; brisk to high south to west winds. Eastern Oregon; Tonight, and Saturday, Increasing cloudiness sonth, showers north portion; warmer tonight; brisk and possibly high southerly wlflds. Eastern Washington and Northern Ida ho: Tonight and Saturday, occasional rain; warmer tonight; brisk -to high aoutherly winds. Southern Idaho: Tonight, Increasing cloudiness east, showers In west portion warmer Saturday, showers'. EDWARD A BEAL8. ' Forecast Official. Baseball. Championship. Baseball. Faclflo Northwest League. Saturday, September 27, at 2:30 p. m. Grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. Tacoraa. Vs. - ' ' Portland. - Admission, 86e. " Grand stand, 26c. Game called at 3:S0 p. m Baaeball! ( iiaaeballl ' Baseball! , Call,at Z2 Ankeny, at Dr. & S. Wlaa wilt apeak on "The Life of larael During tha Past Year,' at Tem ple Bath larael thla evening. The committees of tha Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade are ar ranging for an exhibit at the. Osaka ex position will meet tha early part of next week. Tha 9hio Society will meet In Judge George's offices In the Court House to morrow evening at 8 o'clock, for tha pur pose of arranging for the registering of Ohio people and for headquarters for tha X wis and Clark Fair. Morrlaoa street, east of the bridge, la in a;very bad condition. Many planks in tha street ara worn, through, making it a hasardous thing vto drive in this street. At UaJon avenue there la a hole. in the street Vbout four feet aquare. The wind caused lines to cross on tj C. & 8. Hallway last night aboul nine o'clock. A temporary tie-up was caUsed on nearly all lines. The delay, however,-, waa but for a few minutes, and lidtle or no Inconvenience , waa experienced. . The city ordinances jrovlide that bay windows may extend thHw feet out from the Trills of houses providing they are 10 feet above the sidewalks.' It thus ap pears that the complaints about a win dow on' Thirteenth and - Balmon'istreets are without foundation. Five new mineral springs Jn Oregon! I These have been' discovered on the farm of T. Patterson, about two, miles below I.lnnton on the line of. the Northern Paci fic. Tha waters of the Ave springs are dif ferent in composition, but all are highly charged with carbonic acid gas. Portland Club, nrta and Alder. . Finest lunch la ottjr. ) t , Portland Club, fifth and Alder. .: FOR ADOPTION If anyone wants to adopt a child !et him apply to the Boys and Girls' Aid Society. They hava a number , ranging in age from svi to. 13 years, which are very desirable to anyone who wish to brighten their home. They also have a beautiful boy agedV 20 months , which would grace any home. There are any number of children to select from, many at tbaa being of good yareotagay ' glasses .- We hava people come In daily whose eyes have -been prematurely aged through wearing glasses that were too strong-. It -is the result, of buy Ins bargain ceunter lenses or thawork of an Incompetent optician. After, wearing such a lasses for awhile the a yea grow worse and it la almost lmpojwl bla to get the sight back to normal vision. Wa charg only moderats Pftces, for our lenses and framea and guarantee ha work. It costs nothing to bavs your eyes tested. ., , , ' , , "'- JAEGER EROS., Jewelers and Opticians Near Fifth. NO ANNEXATION Montavilla Is Divided As to Enter .fog the City ', Does Montavtll "want to be annexed to -the City of Portland-t - - Tha plan -waa talked of by one of the prominent members of -the. Board of Trade through tha Journal last week. Considerable discussion .has ; bean caused, as a result and the residents bf the suburb are divided on the propo sition. ' Soma say that if tha' place be annexed to the city that gV great deal of benefit would bs derived, while others say that no. benefit of any kind would Incru from tha change, They say that the experience of other suburbs that have been taken Into tha city limits of Portland would deter them from tak ing the saraa step, One of thp resldenfa 'of Montavllla saidt' yesterday.' "This talk about an nexing Mon la villa, to the City of 'Port land is all bosh.' 1 flpn't really think that tha residents 'of the Villa would think of taking such a stip for a single minute. "If the annexation ' advocates would come forward and show that benefits were to be derived from such a course I would vote for the measure at any time. The principal people' who ' a.ro backing this annexation scheme have children which, they would like to sen1 to the Portland High School and do not care, to pay. the entrance fee. If Montavllla was annexed they could send tha children to tha school without pay ing, this extra sum. - , "Thls.ls.tnronly- tbtng that I can see In the annexation proposition, and as there re only a half dosen people In the suburb that have children ready to send to. the High School I don't think that the -measure will be passed. POUCH PROTECTION A FARCE. "Some of the advocates say that it we were annexed that wa would have the benefit of police protefction.' : That'a where I differ. Take along tha Penin sula, for instance. The ' Peninsula is it part of the City of Portland, add yet no police officer has ever been seen along that way since- that territory became part of the city. "Another advocate for tha cause o' annexation says that, if we get Inside the city limits that w will get Bull Run water. Aga'n. take the Peninsula for reference. Slnde that pipes was taken into the clVy they have been prom ised Bull Run water, but up to date It has not appearearlThe"same'"ffa'ce was" promised fire protection, but they re ceived that In the same manner aa the Bull Run water waa received." "No, I do not think that we will re ceive any benefit from entering the city limits and having to pay the city taxes. We would be like the American colonies before ths Revolutionary War, K would be a case af taxation without represen tation." j , i JUDGMENT TRANSCRIPT. . "" ' If. W. Corbert. JOhnv J. Fahil, and Mrs. . Mark O'Neill have filed with; the Auditor a transcript of Judgment In their suit against the city, la wbleh they are not only excused from paying the street assessment "on" the Improvement Off "Pin street between First and Second streets, but are awarded I6S.10 costs. This is the case wherein Mr. Corbett fought so long against the street laid down by John Boys, which was net up to speci fications. The transcript will be acted upon at the next meeting of the city council. - Let . the word go out that Portland hustles, and better yet. let everybody hustle. Tou .know what hustle tnaana, don't you 1,11. tou don L Jalw The Jour nal, only 10 cents a week, by carrier; M a rear, by mail. Good Mantles for Welsboch and 1 Other Burners..;. When buying a mantle for gas burner of ffasoline $ lights, you can just as well f have the best The cost is St onlv a few cents each, anv- v.jr iw i.iui,aur how, and It i$ far better to purchase from a reliable es- S J tablished house where you z get tne pest that, is made. We are Paciiic Cast agents J for several, brands , of the 8 better and stronger grades. If we sell you a' mantle it is $ a sufficient guarantee of Its Z quality. - -; v- - THE JOHN BARRETT COMPANY. SIXTH AND AIDER STS. Catabllabaa) iMy. Poor . r J-la vary afua waa by many per . .nn . whn firm retting eya 290 Morris an Street. PERSONALS. Police Captain Holman la on hla vaca tion. . " J. A. Borle, of Pendleton, UK at . ths uoBarial. . . J. A. Ebbert, of gugane. Is at the Perkins. J. ..W.".Tymo, of Roseburg, is st the Portland. W. Endlcott. bf Coquette, ja at the Imperial, John Endlcott. of Pendleton, la at tha Belvedere. .Geo. W. Johnson, of Ashland. Is ut ths Parkins a. E. Belott, of Holyoke, Mass., Is at tha Portland. C. A. Long, of the Hillsboro Arguv, is In the city. . Captain J. J, Reynolds, of Astoria, is at the Perkins. M. E. Billinga and wife, pioneers of Kalama. Wash., axe at the Perkins Jno. Hunter, mining man. Is here from Roosevelt, Idaho. f John J, Dempsey, of Manistee. Mich , Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gihefi. of penJJe ton, are at tha Perkins. C. C. Mndley and family, of McMInn ville, are at the Imperial. Mra. R. H. Wiley and Miss Wiley are in the city from Pendleton. K. Windrom. of Liverpool, Eng., tr rived at the Portland I his raornjng, . Bert M'yers, tt business man of As toria, Is In the city, st the Belvedere. C. W. Thompson, of Cascade Locks, In in the cityi stopping' at the Imperial. J J. Ryan, prominent merchant Buttevllle, Is In the1 city,., at the Belrs. dera. . Mra. H. G. Vandusen, of Astoria, is visiting in the city, stopping at the Im perial, ' wiuiam nuriourt, or Portland, was registered at the Astor, New York, yes terday. Ad. Shell and family, , preeminent peopln of St. Paul, arrived ' In the fcltr thii lorning. " "' 'L i,! ' ' Geo. T. Marvin, of W ioh'pa Ilch., extensive lumber operator. s ,' a the Portland. Portland people In New York yesterday included T. Samuels, registered at' the Imperial, x. Mr. King, of Olds, Wortman 4. King, accompanied by Mrs. King, has left for New York. Mrs. Treglawney and Mrs. N. Cullen, of- Bralnerd; ' Mlmi ; are -visiUn frftnaa In the city. -Judge L. B. Stearns and Mrs. Stearns have returned from the Coast and are at the Portland. State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J. H. Aokerman is in the city, stop ping at the Imperial. J. Frank Cullom, a former well-known Mlnnesotan, now a resident of Oaklann, Cel., is at the Portland. - Sergeant Church, bf he' poller force. has returned from his vacation, which j was taken In California . " '" -' '" i Ed. Mendenhall, tha attorney, la con fined to his bed from an attack of in flammation of the lungs. Thoa. R. G. Borland and Geo. A. &&nr -proarisettfe" business- men- from Duluth, are among the arrivals at the Imperial. Governor Geer returned to Portland last evening from the carnival at Mc Mlnn ville. He stayed but .an hour, going on to Salem by the 8. P. O. P, Lambert, of Minneapolis, who has been recently making large mining In vestments An the Baker City district, Is In the city, stopping at tha Portland, P ,M. Graff, of the Graff Lumber Com pany-c DatsrtS, -wiw-Jiasbertt teVtSi? gating timber in Oregon, returned from tne soutnern part of the state this morft ing, and is at the Perkins. J. D. Coleman, western manaaer of ih "Home Insurance Company, is on a tour of his Western agencies. Mrs. Coleman has gone East for the winter, and. Mr. Coleman has rented hla home on Tenth street, near Harrison, until sprina. i i i i , i i. ENGINEERS ADJOURN Next Meeting Will Be In New York on October 18. Both boards of government engineers met yeeterday In the Worcester building. They were in session all day, discussing 4the condition of the, Columbia Rlvar bar I and Captain Holt's canal project above The Dalles. The next meeting of the en gineere will take place in New Tork on October 14. , It cannot be definitely said what ,the engineers decided, on aa they refuse to express any opinions. It is probable that they will recommend to the War Depart ment that a dredge be put at work In the bar, when the water la still. IMPROVEMENT ESTIMATES. The city engineer has prepared eetl mates and .invitations for bda will be invited shortly for the improvement of Sixth Street from Irving' to Taylor, in eluding artificial stone ' walks ' Vancouver aVenue from Wheeler to Russell street; full Improvement of grav el, sidewalks, etc. Margeurlte avenue from PI vision street to Hawthorn avenue; gravel, sidewalks, etc. . - - . Eaat Matn. from Thirty-third to TsaYty-, fourth; grading -a4 aidewalksl V- Judgment I NOTES OF TEE SOCIAL WORLD. Mrs. Cyrus A. Dlnve n afttrnjwi tat, today from 4 t r'alock. ra, a, Bashsis- hostass at an -formal card tompapy thla afternoon. ... Mr AJonao auatgvui Barker And MUa Barker sntsmws at an anernooa Ua today trom 4 to f o'clock. Rev. Mr. Montgomery, of Oregon City, was Instatled as wlnistsr 0f tha Third Presbyterian Church Thursday evening. 'PJCR80NAL8. Pr. and Mr. Hry Jone ar at home for tha wlntar at the Norton. Mr. L. Oerllngar and daughter, Mra. Dal ton,' spent Tnursday a; Vancouver.' MrJ' gnd; Mrs.' Henry Goode and family are at tha Norton for the tall and winter, Mr. and" Mrs. R. A- Peaae and Miss Pease, bars returned to their home Jn San Francisco. Mrs, C, H. Hamilton, ct Seattle, Is the guast of Mra Ado" A. Dekum, of Thlr. tsenth and YamhJII." Rev. and Mrs. Kirk, of Alaska, spent a few daya in tha city this week, while en route to California. Mra. Edwin Stpne. of Albany, Oregon, apent the week in the city, the guests of her relatives, the- Hawthornes and Dr. Joaephl. K ' Mra. Belle Dealing, of Uen Moines, la.. Is the guest other son, Mr. Charles Deal ing, Mrs. Demlng will ponHlbly reside In Portland. Mrs. M. Strowbrldge and Mrs. A. Mlcfc- ert, who were at tha Vendome this week. have returned to their home in Cincin nati, Ohio. Mrs, A. 8. Quenton. of Philadelphia. representing the National Indian Associa tion, Is In the city for a f-w days, stop ping at the Imperial hoi.-l. Mrs. Quenton gave an Interesting talk at the First Presbyterian Church Thursday evening. WOODMEN PLANS Arrangements Made for Monster Logrolling Contest, Jan. I. A --monster - jfneeliBjf ! - th? .oombined camps or the Woodmen of the World or this city was held last evening. The ball of Alblna Camp, corner Williams avenue and Russell street was crowded to t'!e doors with the CQO members who attUidec) A number of prominent VoodmenvwerA In attendance. Quoin K. Rogers, head organiser f ths diifttot. was present anil mude a gooa tai ftixmi tne increasing of the membership Jit. Heard Organizer IJerrlok, of CaiiforaiL ..cume In for n speech. ,-M Derrick comes to Fortland to assist In securing new recruits for thj order. The rtieetlng was a union one and wa? called for the purpose of forming plans for a monster log rolling contest. No definite arrangements were made b several plans were yjtllned. It was de cided that a meeting of the union forcj should be hetd. at the hull of Keorge Washington Camp' Mr the West -Stdri.-Tuesday evening, October 2. to complete the details. The date for holding th contest has been set for January 1, 1903 A paper waa read by Dr. Morrow on the effect of tuberculosis In the ordo Dr. Mosspw pointed out the reasons whv more rigid examination of all appli cants for memberehip In the oder should be made. The doctor was followed .In his re marks by a number of the members, who discussed rthe disease in all its forms. Speeches. were made by Head Organisers Rogers end Derrick, Judge . Clarno, M-. Ruddlman ana J t.rJurKnarat. IN FAVOR OF "FOREST RESERVE Special Committee From Chamber of Commerce Meets and So Decides. The proposed Blue Mountain Forest Re serve In Eastern dregori'wfll1beT)eneticfa to all concerned, is tha decision reacheu by tha special committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce at their meeting lata yesterday afternoon. Those who de cided on this question wera Mayor Wil liams,. Charles E. Ladd, Adolph Wolfe, Lewis Russell and J. Frank Watson. Tha question was thoroughly discussed, every member on tha committee express ing hB views, and the decision was reached after an hour's hot debate. This decision is directly opposite to that e pected by the peopfa of Harney Couhty. The people of Harney County claim mat a forest reserve would cut them off from the rest of the state. A full report, giving the reasons for this decision, will bs banded In to the Chamber at its next meeting. OREGON APPLES Largest 'Shipment Ever Made at One Time to Japan and China. Among other cur go, the Indrapura, Bail ing for China and Japan, will have a carload of Oregon appiea, consisting of 00 boxes. They are consigned to various Merchants In New Cfawang, Tien Tain and Nagasaki. This Is the largest ship ment of apples ever shipped to the Orient from Portland, EXHIBIT FOR 1905 FAIR. An exhibit for the Lewis and Clark Fair that will attract much attention will be that of the model of the first ship that went up the Columbia River. This Ship was ' commanded by Captain Gray. E. M. Simpson, of Sa nFtancta- co, la ths -owner; jprVtjje model, put haa kthdly offered to 3?a It ' to .toe Fair -lENDS.SESSION With Interesting Lectures on Mo . iiicfpil'Gbfernment. local Assocunoyrs WORK Prominent Citizens Arc Wanted to Themselves. The American League for Civic Im provement is sow In session at St. Paul. President Roosevelt wss slated to speak yesterday. JpH is unable to attend on account of being - confined to h's bed after hla operation, The Civic Improvement Association f this dry-1s K branrh of this -body- Thn convention will close tonight with lec tures OO Municipal Government, by Clin ton, Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia, and Professor K. V. Hernia, of Clev.' land. . The Executive Board of The American League of Civic Improvement conlts of the following: Chafle Zuebin, preul dent University of Chicago: Edwin I. Shuey, -first vice-president. Dayton, O.; Mrs, Coilde Hamlin, second vice-presi dent, St. Pawl; Henry Metcalfe, third Vice-president, Cold Springs, N. Y: Frank Chapin Bray,-, treasurer, Chautauqua: Charles . M. Rboinson, recording seci e tary, Rochester: Miss Jessie M. Oocl organiser, Sprlngfleld, O ; E. fl- Roui- xahn, corresponding secretary, Da'ytoii, O.; Albert Kelsey, Philadelphia: Charles M, Loring, Minneapolis; John I.. Zliu merman, Springfield, O.: Miss Myra Loyd pock, Harrlsburg; H. E. lle-k, I'nlverHl ty of Texas; D. J. Thomas, Springfield. 0-. and W. H. Moulton, Cleveland. THE I.OCAL FORCES. The president of, the local branch or the association states that "The seni! ment in favor of civic Improvement Is growing. It has practically grown awry beyond those whose personal interests might make it necessary to pr.iUst againet It. The fact that the Mayor and many prominent citizens are in heurty accord wtj.hjt i ., grosj ,.a.(d, -u "ir uie cttisens would not only sympa thise but come forward and Idenlli.. themselves with the movement ther In no question at all that In 194r this would be one of the most bpautLTul and clean est cities in the country. Even thos? Who are opposing It at the present time would nd doutft be pleased at the out come. "I receive' many letters, a good por tion of 'Which are anonymous, request Ing certain Improvements, yet very fw como right out and try to do something inemseives. The following Is' a sample letter re ceived; 'Sir: I wish to call your attention to some posts stuck up on N. B. corner Third and Pine streets In direct viola tion of the city ordinance. Yours Truly. CITIZEN " TO BfflLDcJROLLEY ' TO SPRINGWATER Oregon Water Power & Railway Company's Plans. D. Qrantf , Auditor of the O. W. P. A H, Co., says In' regard to the proposed- extension o their line: "We propose to btrlld our electric line to Stillwater, a distance of about -15 miles, just as soon H we possibly can. We expect to finish our road to Qreshsm by ChristmasTas Wak sfkfed Tri" the Jour-' nal some time ago. , "Our principal new stations will be Eagle Creak, Gresham, Currlnsvllle and Sprlngwater." NEW POWER HOUSE. The O. W. P. 4 R. Co. are now con structing a new power house across the river near Inman & Poulson's mill. The fdreman on the bridge Writes that he cannot do much work at present on account of the small force of men avail - tha hopplckers come In, The company Intends to fill in the large guloh between Oregon City and Gladstone Park. Double tracks will be laid on the trestle so as not to Interfere with the - present trestle and also to prevent delays in transportation. GREAT CENTRAL "Not in the Land Business' Says Major Kinney. The Roseburg Review of September 22nd gives an Interesting letter by Major La. D. Kinney, chief ehglneer Great Central Railroad, relative to the work ings and intentions of the road Into the Coos Bay country. In It he states that no definite orders to commence construction have as yet been received, with the exception of the short distance between Empire and Marshfleld, which is now under construc tion. The Major further says "We ask nothing, we promise nothing, but cheer fully say that the country from Rose burg to Coos Bay by the way of Myrtle Point is truly wonderfulj.-.- "I may add that the Great Central Railroad Is not in tha land business and therefore will not engage in land deals further than as land is required for actual use for rlent of way and for operation of the road." " New Burglar Policy. Clemens ft O'Brien ars now issuing a new and very liberal policy which Pro tects against theft by employes -as Well as burglars. It covers private dwellings and costs but lio par year, Subsarlotlone received for Ths Journal at any ( 8. B. Rica'a cigar stores. AU Week s OTIORS An opporttmhy to provide yourself with many little necessities" at prices that are way out of proportion to their real value. Fur 8panish Castile Soap, l-lb. tr - bar; special per bar 1 JV Choice Toilet Soaps, Oatmeal, Honey Magnolia, i.lluc, Kose ana 2r Unlco; special per cake Genuine French Bristle Tooth 1Jr Brushes, 4 -row bristles; each. Genuine Ed Plnnud's French Perfumes, In 12 different odors; special per os Royal Cabinet Writing Paper. 0 sheets of paper and (O envel smooth or rough finish, regular fj" price 3."m-, special per box .... J FlecKenstein Mayer Co. Importera of and Jobbers in WINE5 AND LIQUORS Of which we carry a full and co triplets line. 23S Oak St, Portland, Or. Ladies' Tailor-Made - SuitsCoats- Riding Habits, Rainy Day Suits. $35.00 Up Will get you a very nloe RAINY-DAY SUIT, made to your measure. All up-to-date selection of Woolens to choose from. . A 8PECIAT, DESIGN to suit your figure as wall as taste. PJTRITSCT JTT OtIAitANTEED. All Garments made for the Elks' Fair now on exhibition In our store, -will be sold at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. They are elegant and well Worth investigation. fl On account of chances not being all sold, you may call at our Store and get your lucky number for winning an elegant Suit-. VIENNA Telephone 1965 Red. BIG TREES OF CALIFORNIA. The Southern Pacific has issued a series of four pictures representing the large trees of California. The pictures are works of art. Their titles are, "The Orlszly Giant" and"The Fallen Monarch." In one of these a tree Is presented at the base of which nine horsemen of Troop F, Sixth Cavalry, are abreast. The California big1 trees are very won derful in sise, reaching various propor tions. The tallest sequoia measured Is 4(6 feet high; the greatest base circum ference of known specimens Is about 110 feet and the greatest diameter 40 feet. The big tree belongs to the tribe Abletlneae and wubtrlbe Taxadlnae. X Very' InWresTfriSriTiustratea folder n the "Rig Trees" s published by the Southern Pacific. MORE ABOUT NEW RAILS. The new rails' being placed on Fourth atreet by the Southern Pacific Railway are each 00 feet long and are made, out of 8o-pound steel. These are the flrat 80- foot stalls ever put on for a standard guage road. A smaller ran is oemg mm juv ummc Of the larger one to keep the pavement away from the rail giving flange room. Tha reason for thla being that heavy rails with a groove large enough for the flange of the standard guage cars can not be procured. Warm stockings and strong shoes are a protection against large doctor bills. Buy your strong shoes at Billings and gat a pair of warm stockings free. Bill ings. 229 Morriaon atreet. AMUSEMENTS. Cordray's! Three nights, commenc ing Sun. evening, Sept. it, CORTONS' Celebrated Minstrels Four nights, commencing Theatre Wed, evening, Oct. 1, Sat. matinee, "McCAltTHY'8 MISHAPS. Ladle-1' and children's matinee Saturday at I P. M. Evening prices 2o and We. Matinee prices To any part of house, i'&c; children, 10c. VLnriTI AD Ti sub-station Canadian W UUUAIXU, POST-OrriCE Money CLARKE Q frluksrvlce Rwdveda'tPiar. Ca -M TJ A X.T V OurPrescrlp- Ours !s the J 11 Mr XM. 11 I tloa Books Largest , Con&ln DRUG ESTAB. DRUG G I S T S gaSS" ,gE 1 ART OF PYROQPAPHY; '-. ' We give you expert lessons free. By actual demonstrations you ee the various styles of shading. The proper, method for holding theV needle Is show n,. How to cars for tha Instruments, tc - These Isssoa ars given on both wood and leather, , Hundreds of . stamped patterns ready for burning are shown and described. - ' , rRTE CLASS DEMONSTRATIONS WtDMSOAYS . , , , - ' . '., ,,:.r.-:ANo r?uDAYV3 Jo,:o.; m. , r; r & King Specials in ff; IV j Fancy crepe paper napkins with., ' fancy-'-olnred Under sire Its ")tle I 14, special, per hundred 1J Pure sperm machine oil. large 5 size; Bpccial per bottle Darnins CWtTotl, at? colors r ai-sfctld J per ttpool t... Turn-over shell-back comb; spe- fC ciul eaohi Hi Oxj'dlzed metal purses, with long JQ neck chatu; special each .... ",'j Lace pins. wMst seta, hat prns and belt pins, plain, enameled. Jeweled, gilt and turquoise; special, f7 each Jws, tufclit (jrpd feia - JL 6. tlACR S ((L &6-es THnu sr. Op. Chamber of Osaa. LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING COMP'Y S45 Washington, St, Portland, Orv AMUSEMENT. Marquam Grand Theatrt.. Cel. Helllg, Manager Tonight MM. JAMES NEILL. ( and tba 1 Incomparable Nelll Co. A GILDED rOOf Sat. matinee, "Under the Red Robe. Sat. nia-ht. "The Lottery of Leva" Even ing prices II, 75c, 60o, 5o, 260.! Bpealal matinee prices 75o. 0c 25c. Tks Raksrl Th most perfect produo I lit uarttl I .ion aver riven at Doouiar Theatre Oeo. L. Baker, rtanaa.r pricea. Tonight and all th his wees. NOLL STOCK COMPANY Phones Uiwj joN. it6 In - NANCY CO.," Auaustln Daly's . - Faros cm, gos Cornedy: Our Pi icsS" Evening, -itfcet-350, 60c. Matlnes prices. 10a, lSc, 25a. Next Sunday Matinee, "The Olrl I Left Behind Me.'' Cordray'sl Last three performance tonight and Saturday af ternoon and evening of ths successful comedy-drama, . Lost In New York" Theatre, J. P. Cordrsy risnager Nettle DeCoursey as Jennie, and a r. strong supporting company. SEE Ths Badgers' Rendesvous. Picturesque East River. Historical Madison Square.-Black- ; IU.uJ ln lrrt lo I fitm . Launch, Rowboats, etc. Ladies' and children's matinee Saturv day at S p. m. Evening prices, 25o BOo. ' Matinee pricea, to any part of tha bouse, 6c; children, 10c freMksW Matsuda's Royal Troupe of Japanese Acrobats. Ths Or eat American Vitograph, Richard Wilde, the Great est of Baritone - Soloists.. Alma Rosele, America's Seventh sod Alder Sts. Only Moving Picture Song- Illustrator. Hattis Ward. Dot Stanley. Je Jennie Repp. ley, Mae Leondor. Admission rree. Fritz's New Theatre...! Frits ft Doll! eosn , Proprs. Program for Week Com. menclng Monday, Sept. St. Miss Cella De ' Lacy, ReUly and Fouat. Ida How ell., Little Ikgypt, Mauds Loetta, Earl and Hamplla, Berrle Vernon. Stanley and Bcanlon, George A. and Lissis - Bird,' and many other features. S40-46 Bura skis aireei The Journal, dally, eight to to pages, a newspaper, n-mths. 2- only a. a ysar oy mau; six n