THE OREGON DAILY JOTJTXKAXi" POBTLAiNDr ETENnfCryr OCTODEB ,h. 1902.
If elty subsortbsrs fslt to assure their
. MP they will eonfar favor If they wilt
all up Main SOO.and nur thlf ewn-
' plaint. t.'Af-.- ? v .; '
''.''" - ;-a,.-.v-'.-c: V
. WEATHER FORECAST. ' ;
? light showers bar oocumd in North
. eastern Oregon. Washington end Idaho,
and the weather la atlll cloudy over tha i
greater ' portion of the , North racmo
Stat... "Unsettled weather also lre valla
in tba Missouri and .upper Mississippi
r valleys, and light rains have Ooourrsd in
the Red River valley of tbs North.
Moderately mild temperature! continue
it of tha Mississippi River.
;. Tha indication are for fair -weather In
this district Saturday. It will fes slightly
ooW tonight In the WUlamstts valley.
Bound country, and Northsaatsra Wash-
' Ington, and light froeta may bo expected
In exposed plaoea.,
- Oregon Fair tonight and Saturday:
frost tonight, except near .xoMU.goJLr: J
tonight northwest portion, except near
oast; northerly winds.
WashingtonFair, tonight and Saturday;
'probably light frost 'ionlghti cooler to-
Bight northeast and waat portions, except
bear coast; variable winds.
. Idaho Fair tonight and Saturday.
: EDWARD A. BEAL8.
. Foracaat Official.
FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL!
Waltaoaa Collage of Walla Walla
- .. vs. . v- '
- Multnomah Club, Multnomah Field,
Saturday 11. 10 p. m. Rain or shine.
Professor Sterling, tha palmist wllL re
turn Oct. 17. Ha went on a lecturing four
Tha pew Wood atoawi tha Port of
rot-Han wlH be completed alther Mon
day or Tuaaday.. i- .
Jft la reported that the Southern Pa
cific lately gave 1260 to a brakeman who
captured a tramp who bad thrown atones
at a paaaenger train.
We make cereal and dairy foods our
apeclalty for breakfast. Try our coffee
unsurpassed. Tha Buffet, room 9, Cham
ber of Commerce, main nor.
Tha committee appofated by the Park
Commissioner! to report on the advisa
bility of purchasing the Buffalo offered
by Colonel W.F. Cody, will report ad
versely. ' The freight rate on tumber" from St
Paul to Chicago will also include Peoria,
Kankakee, Aurora Transfer, 111., and
Hamond, Ind.. on shipments destined
east of the Illinois-Indiana atate line.
It la stated on good authority that the
hop crop of this season In this atate Ms
one of the largest ever grown. ' It will
amount to fully $3,500,00. The amount
expended for labor alone figures up about
$1,000,000.
There la talk of extending the acope of
the Portland Whist Club to include chess
and checkers. The rooms of the club are
on the fourth floor of the ' Marquam
building and are open to any and all
strangers at all times.
The members of the City Press Club
Of Portland will meet tomorrow evening;
at i o'clock in the club , rooms in the
Marquam building for the purpose of act
ing on 'applications for-membership and
arranging for a theatre benefit. -
The class in physical geography of the
High.'Bchool spent a couple of hours in
the Weather Bureau yesterday after
noon examining the mysteries of different
weather, rain, climate and other ma
chines, under the direction of Mr, Bailey,
of the office. ,
FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL!
Whitman College of Walla Walla,
vs.
Multnomah Club, Multnomah Field,
Saturday 18, S:S0 p. m. Rain or ahlne.
Contributions to the Clark sword fund
are still acceptable and may be sent to
any. member of the committee. On the
Weat Bid Treasurer Lall and Chairman
3. C. Alnaworth will be glad to receive
the money and oh tha East Side A. W.
Lambert, corner of Union Avenue and
Washington street will do the same.
Portland Club. Flftn and Aider.
Finest lunoh In city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
Because of the clouda which overhung
the city In an almost unbroken mass, the
eoltpae 61 the moon last night was ob
served only for brief and Infrequent in
tervals. Exasperated local astronomers
were unable to uaa either the telescopes
ar th atnarA: 7h4oh - la &bg& ssjf
ahallad in battle array at many points.
To Have
p Hold
17E have a very large
. trade in mantles,
gas and electric fixtures,
and everything to make
home bright. We-"are
going to , hold same by
fair dealing, courtesy
and always offering the
finest goods obtainable
for the price. We are
always glad to' give es-
timatosr
L
VAI B V M.M. 11
Barrett Go.
Eatabtia h d I S 6 7
SIXTH and ALDER STS.
New '
Jc.yciry "
s V..- ..j.-
Wswsat '
every belly tm
PertlaadU
knew that Ws
reselling ths '
lat. patterns
la JBWfiUtY.
. . . , ,
' Cot Class, '
Sterling an4
Lbony war
0
Lady's Oeld Filled Watch
V $IS9W -', .
Our stock to new and If you are
looking for something for ' yourself
or for a WE DDI NO PRESENT
You -can do fto better than to drop In
and see what we have. The assortment
you will find good and the prices Will
fit your purse nicely. You will also
receive the moat courteous treatment,
whether yoa buy or not.
.A, . YOUR Yti
Supply the Intellect, -If they , are In
poor condition your mind will like
wise be atunted In power. We use the
most recent scientific instruments in
our examinations and charge nothing
for testing. Our prices for glasses are
very' reasonable. .::',i'7"
JAEGER. BROS.
' JEWeLERY OPTICIAN.
290 Morrlaon St.- r Near Fifth.
T
It ia believed, however, that notwith
standing this enforced neglect ' of tha
lunar gymnastics . by the scientists of
Portland, tha eclipse passed off according
to schedule without hltohea of any de
scription. Save your little, ones from pain. Use
Prof. Field' worm powders. v .
A fine exhibit of grapea baa bean sent
to the' permanent Exhibit by W. k.
Newell, of DUIy. They were grown In
his vineyard. ;
Laat evening a amafl biaae, called the
fire department to Seventh and Hall
streets. The Are was caused by the ex
ploding of a lamp In a residence.
The cord wooll . teamsters are working
late and . early to get In the fall supply
of wood before the roads get bad. Wood
la higher In price this year than usual.
Duck shooters report alow sport along
the sloughs and marshes of the Columbia.
The waterfowl are unusually scarce this
eeaaon, and for some reason are very
wild. .
Louis Raphael, who wax being held here
for embezzlement, upon telegraphic in
structions winJrKft, w41'vTldj'"-
terday on a wire that the matter had
been aettled.
Julia Severe, a Korth IQnd dive keeper;
made complaint that a woman called
Hasel Garrison, had stolen a watch from
htm. She was arrested. Both of the par
lies are colored.
In accordance with the request of ttye
Portland Board of Trade, the Ban Diego
Chamberpot Commerce baa adopted reso
lutions advocating the reduction of tele
graph night ratea on all telegrams sent
from the Pad no Coast to the East.
W. V. Young, who was arrested by hie
wife for the larceny of a diamond ring,
was dismissed before Judge Hogue yes
terday, on the basis that there was no
crime committed. The statutea hold that
'tbe'posaeaaloha. o busbahd ind ii'r
common property:
Walter Marquart waa the defendant In
a family row' case in? th Municipal Court-
yesterday. The enighborhood In which
the trouble occurred la at North Sixteenth
street. From the evlnce Introduced that
aectlon of the town offers an inviting Held
for a live missionary.
Fred Redding waa fined $10 yesterday
for assaulting Louis Peterson, In Patter
son's North End saloon. Peterson stated
that he had been robbed of $30 In the
Joint, and went back with two policemen
and pointed ou the woman .who had
made the touch. Redding, one of the em
ployes of the place stepped In and struck
the drunken man. ' '
Henry E. Dosch, Commissioner of the
Lewis and Clark Fair to the Japanese
National Exhibition, has "written here
that he has already engaged space for
tha Oregon exhibit at Osaka. He expres
ses it aa hia opinion. that Japan would not
have had an exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark Fair had not Oregon arranged for
an exhibit at the Osaka exhibition.
Immigration Agent MoKinney, of the O.
H. N. Co.. with headquarters In Chi
cago, haa written recently to General
Paaaenger Agent A. L. Craig, of tha O.
R. 4 -N., and -General Freight Pas
senger Agent G. E. Coman, of the South
ern Pacific, acknowledging receipt4 of the
ihlWwt ?9rlSi ISrad" stat
ing that It Is tha finest at the Peoria
Corn Carnival, attracting more attention
than any other exhibit.
Commissioner James W. Abbott, who
has bean attending tha Good Roads Con
vention here, left last night for Boise
City, to make arrangements for a Good
Reads Convention to be hld there Oc
tober 23-23. Commissioners Martin Dodge
and J. W. Richardson are making the
most of their visit hero by visiting As-loria.odaf-a--slg--p-.ie--'Glmbla-yesterday.
Tomorrow they will visit Sa
lem. A beautifully Illustrated folder has re
cently been published by the Colorado
Midland Railroad. The plotures are print'
ed in several color and are works of
art. The information in the folder is
very Interesting to the traveling public.
Among other thtngrtt Wntainr th altt--tudes
of cities on the main line of the
road and in general tha folder is one, of
the most artistic ever published by any
railroad. ' '
Mlas Maud E. Derrlckaoh, a protege af
the city librarian of Minneapolis, will as
sume charge of the circulation depart
ment of tha Portland Free Library on
November 15. A vacancy ocoured, owlng
to the resignation Of Miss Clara Nor
thrup, who has for some time handled
this department. While regretting the
departurroiMla Northrup,, the library
commissioners feel glad to be able to fill
the position with a competent and cap
able successor.
"MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE."
And the only way to save It is to buy
your shoes of Billings. On Saturday of
this week we will offer the greatest In
ducement that has eyer been offered In
this. city. That is, we will allow a dls-.
count of 10 per cent on every, purchase
of men's, women' and Children's shoes,
except the advertised lines which w are
under contract to sell at a set price. Re
member, we hare the most complete line
of union-made shoes in tb city. -
personals;
Bam Hayes, pf Omaha.' 1 her looking
around. . .-.. : ..
iJ. J.' Cor, ef Indianapolis, Is ber on
buslnesjLV'i ",!"y ?-.-'- ... :'v.'-r
Jamesc Lynch, c? Indlanapolia, is at
ths Imperial. . . ';,.: .',.". .:'.'
Dr. E, P. Hill haa returned from a trip
Into the interior.'
M. D. Witcaak, of Pulaski. Wis., spent
yesterday fat th ctty.j --.'yV . ' ; f
. Charles Meserve. of Medford,' U).?n
Portland on busiaes. :
' TX, Troy er Snd wife are registered at
the Imperial from Astoria.
Mr. and Mr. A. A. Shaw, of Yates, are
n ths.iity friends.
X B. Rlneharti f Canyon City, la
spending a few day her. ; -
William Goettker, of Pittsburg, 1 spend.
Ing a few days in the city.
. Mrs. M. FUlon. of The Dallea, U In
the city making purchases.
J. H. Dunlan, the mUl owner of Cas
cade Locks, is at the Imperial.
W W. .Pihr, -of - Mleapeji9. Is - la
the city, looking for a location.
M. V. Branstltes, of El Wood. Ind., Ia in
Portland looking for a location.
- D. M. Steen, a business man of Butte,
Monti is at the Hotel Portland. .
L. A. Wright, a prominent .business
man of "Union, is at the Imperial.
W. H. Kenayer.'the Chehalls politician.
Is stopping at the Hotel Perkins. .
W. H. Eckles, a lumberman, i is regis
tered at. the Perkins from Galena.
W. F. Zwick, an Insurance man from
Seattle, is stopping at the Perkins. '
D. I. Vabury, ofMcMinnvllle, editor of
the Reporter, Is here visiting friends.
G. S. Houglin, of Mt Pleasant, Is
spending a few' days here on business.
United States Marshal W. F. Matthews
left thia morning for an extended hunting
trip. ; ' .
R; Jones, a Canadian attorney, Is regis
tered at the Imperial from Vancouver,
B. C.
. State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Bailey has returned from a trip to .Cor -allls.
Edmund Rice, a well known railroad
man of Olympia. is registered at ths Im
perial. S. EL Larable, the Montana stock man.
Is registered at the Imperial from Deer
W. Ballons, of the O. R. & N. Company
service, is registered at the Perkins from
Pendleton.
B. A. Mitchell, an attorney of Salem.
Is at the Perkins. Mrs. Mitchell accom
panies him. .
C. W. Lens, of Hanford, Cal.,' passed
through the city yesterday on his way
further north. ''
United States jComrafsalonef C. E. Bow
man, of Seattle, Is visiting the city'-on
legal business. ( ' ''
E. O. McCoy, of The Dalles, accom
panied by bis wife and daughter, are at
"the Hotel Portland.
T. P. Mattson. of Ashland, Wis.. Is vis
iting, here, . attracted by reading a de
scrrptlOtTof Oreajon.' " """" '
P. Hewitt has' recently been -appointed
assistant superintendent of telegraph' of
thS Southern" T'aclflc. v' .., -. -
General Freight Agent Wm. Harder, of
the Great Northern, has, returned from a
trip down the valley.
C. E. Markham, of Hood River, Is In
the city descanting on the beauty of the
recent fair held there.
H. M. Read, who la a well known in
surance man on Puget Sound, Is regis
tered at the Perkins hotel.
W. A. Johnson, the well known mer
chant of Ths Dalles, Is stopping at tha
Perkins, accompanied by his wife.
C. P. Montellng, of 8ha wand? Wis., who
has been spending the last few days In
Portland, has decided to settle here. .
W. A- Johnson, a farming Implement
dealer of The Dalles, Is registered at the
Perkins. Mrs. Johnson is also - In tha
city. v
Professor E. H- McAllister, dean of the
College of Engineering and professor of
applied mathematics at Eugene. I In
the city.
Senator W H. Wehrung, of Hillsboro,
Is at the Perkins. Senator Wehrung is
also president of the State Board of Ag
riculture. ' ' ''
J. B. Glover, local freight agent for tha
O. R. A N. Companyjwturned Jast eYn
TniTffom a' twweekj'vislt to his parents
In Wisconsin. ,
Chas. M. Glelm, of the Colorado Mid
land, returned from a trip to Astoria this
morning. Mr. Glelm wilt leave for a trip
down the valley this evening. .
Michael Kelly, a prominent lumberman
of Minnesota, Is registered at the Hotel
Portland, from Duluth. Mr. Kelly Is In
terested In Oregon timber lands.
George A. Hartman, County Judge of
IIinaiUla-Guntyrn
prominent business man of Pendleton, are
In town today, and will remain until, Sun
day. '
Mrri! D. Llppkowskl, of San Francisco,
who attained a recent and flattering fame
by having a large sum of money stolen
from her In a Pullman car, is registered
at the Perkins. .."
-E. V, Cosier,, of "Moscow, Idaho, who Is
th United States Attorney for that dis
trict, Is in the city. He -reports that for
the past two weeks heavy rains have been
falling in that locality." Some good min
ing discoveries have alio been mad titers
of late. ' . .
W. H. James, formerly general man
ager of the Omaha Grant Smelting
Co., of Denver, and now one of the mem
bers of the American Mining ft Smelting
Co., of that city, left for San Francisco
last night after a ten day' stay in Pert
land. ' :" ' "', ' V';
W. B. Scott, a prominent ship owner
of Seattle, who has a hobby for owning
boats that IX not built like a watoh. run
as accurately as any timepiece, haa been
In Portland purchasing some machinery
which will be installed on a new boat
now building on Puget Bound. Mr. Scott
left this mernlng for Seattle.
W. M. Russell, the veteran theatrical'
man snd proprietor ' of the Third Avenue
theater. In Seattle, is In jthe city. Mr.'
Russell has recently acquired another
house In Olympia, Wash., which will be
added to the circuit now controlled la the
Northwest by, the syndicate of which Mr,
Russell and Mr. Cerdray. f Portland, are
members. --'
IIURDER TRIAL
IS POSTERED
vi'.r
.ex
fan TJiktiUx-iCisc Is
.tonttoicd Until ftoriday.: r'
e.
,,- v , '. r. ' i ... .
-The trial of George Smith for the mur
der of his wife "which - was commenced
Wednesday Waa postponed this morning
until Monday morning on account of the
sickness of Chauncy . Ball, one of the
jurors, ';;cv-.-'' " '
. Mr. Ball had. contracted a severe cold
and during last fight was taken ill with
what threatens te be congestion of the
lung a When Court met' this morning te
ras unable to take his place in the Jury
box and the trial of the case waa carried
over until Monday morning, when it la
expected Mr. Ball Will be uble to at
tend. ' .
THE AFTERNOON SESSION,
""Oscar eSBlns;'aS6red, w-1 iwpwwnt
testimony for' the state. He testified
that he was In Annie Smith's room when
she was shot, that Smith came to the
room, saying he'wanted to give hig wife
the keys she wanted; he proposed to buy
her a drink, saying he was going away
and It would.be the last lime xfr would
ever eeeiim. She opened the door slight
ly, when witness hit) behind the door, not
wishing Smith' to see him. He ordered
the second drinks and then without warn
ing he shot his wife. Bh.- streamed out:
"Oh, my God! . I am hliot!" and then
fell over.
Collins 'said he then notified the police.
From his position behind the door he
could not see the shoot ins. hut that he
distinctly heard everything.
OTHER EVIDENCE.
Daisy Watson a roomer over the Bos
ton Saloon,' testified that sho herfrd Smith
knocking at the door and got up. She
also told of the ordering of drinks. She
took a drink and then closed her door.
In a few moment sne heard a miot ana
a woman scream and a person running
down' the halL
H. J. Ritter, a photographer, and Dr.
W. B.. Hamilton, were unimportant wit
nesses. Officer M. Kltsmlller. one of the ofllcerg
who made the! arrest, deserllwd how he
met Smith running down the Btreet.
Smith told him he heard a woman hnd
6h fH)t 'iftkjf 'he' -JSSSP&4 J"waG"it JJi'
and wanted to go to the police. Smith
was searched and a'' revolved with one
chamber empty was found on hiHfc He
was taken to the room and afterwards
to the police station:' J
REVETMENT COMPLETED.
The dam being constructed under the
direction of Assistant Engineer Daniel B.
Ogden at Five Islands, is half 'completed.
This dam will be 1100 fi t long and brush,
timber, piles and gn; 1 Is being used
in Its construction. Tlir engineers hope
to have it finisned before the rains set In.
This will be one of the most Important
dams In the river, as It l constructed In
one ofjthe shallowest parts of the river.
It ls"eKtedtiaT tn'e dam ftl neheltt
the shoal, so that there will be no trouble
In this part of the river next year.
"The' revetnwnt work wbtah baa been.
going on at Corvallln for the pust two
months waS completed yesterday. The
reyetment Is for the purpose of protect
ing the banks of the river and prevent
ing the river frqm washing In over the
high-water channel.
. NEW SONG HITS.
"Eyes ef Blue" and "Mr. Dooley" to Be
' Heard for the Flrat Time Here.
Elsa Ryan, the charming little star of
Jevada," is to introduce the two big
gest song hits ,of the New York season
at Cordrsy's tonight o Miss Ryan was
the populariser of these- new ditties, and
her capital rendition of them will prove a
great feature of the remaining perform
ances " of, "Nevada." There is to be a
great crowd present at tomorrow's mari
nes of "Nevada." the, dainty star hav
ing completely captured the hearts of the
ladles of Portland.
"A GLIMPSE OF, THE HAREM."
-Peifsky's great $60,000 painting, is still
drawing crowda on Stark street, across
from the Chamber of Commerce. It will
leftvs very shortly for.Beattle. It should
be seen by all lovers of art. It will please
, .nioaUast lus, . t, ,
Two
Great Specials
9 c
Per Pound
Good dreen
Costa Rica Coffee
10c
Old Blue
Cup and Saucer
. Our 26o special
Very fine.
blend coffee le
Haines'
Tea Store
fiftKjst.
opp. p, o.
TIGKETSga
For the 'Big, Benefit at
Baker Nat Week.
ARE GOING RAPIDLY
Ndl Stock Company Will Play to
Cf0w4ed Houses Everyone
' Should Come.
The benefit to be given et the Baker
Theater next week under the auspices or
organized labor of Portland for the coal
miners of Pennsylvania, promises to be a
great success.. A goodly number or tne
60lo tickets whlchthe local unions have
at their disposal have already been sold,
and the remaining pasteboards are going
rapidly. At the meeting of the Longshore
men No. 4i2 last nlghwtne members of the
union' voted unanimously to attend in n
hoiiy ' next Thursday evening. Otner
unions iiavc decided tp take a similar
step, although causing a different night
to uttend.
THE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Nell Stock Compuny at the Baker
haa been playing to crowded h'ouseai ever
slrce their tlrnt appearance tietore a Port
land audience. During the past week
Manager Baker males thnt.the receipts
of the houae have ten higher thun at
any other period since the opening of the
season. During next week the play wnlch
Is to be produced is entitled "Krtends."
It Is a comedy In four acts, and has had
a long and auccexaful run In many of the
large Eastern cities. That it will be
weft patronized Is already ussuryd by the
unprecedented sale of tickets. .
WHY TRAINS AKK UATK.
The reaaon has at'lant ben discovered
why the O. K. t N. pusaenjjer train No. b
is arriving from three to seven hours late,
regularly every day. There Is a strike in
the Vnjon Pacific machine shops at Hunt
ington. As a result there is u great,
scarcity of help and It Is. almost Impossi
ble to keep a sufficient number of engines
In repair to meet tho full demands ot
business. The V. . P. and O. li. & N.
ahops are together and for this reason
the former Is affected by the strike. The
same difficulty extends from Huntington
to Omaha, and It la almoxt Impossible to
secure men for the machine nhons. As
the wheat crop la now moving tills Is the
busiest seajiou ,Jl ...the -iMMK-evwy
available engine is being presnml Into
service. Some of them give evidence of
the existing- trouble 4by atie uncared-for
a ppwir rtftrer whr they prrsnt: -; -
SOME LABOR NOTtfS.
Yesterday the Columbia Suspender fac
tory, a comparatively new business firm
In the city, signed a union scale and en
tered into a written agreement with Its
employes.' and the label ls now placed on
the goods. The factory employs about.
15 or 20 girls.
The labor organisations of the city will
make a concerted effort to have a bill
passed by the next f late legislature for
the creation of- a Btata LalicjT Bureau.
All the unions in Oregon will be asked If
tbey have a suitable man for the office,
and, If so, to send his name to the exec
utive officials of the State Federation of
Labor, x A vote will then b? taken to de
cide who la the choice of the unions, and
the one receiving a majority of the votps
will be declared the logical candidate for
the position.
The contractor erecting the tin can
manufacturing plant on Fourteenth and
Front streets, beginning this morn Ins.
will employ no one but union men. Here
tofore non-union men have been doing
the work. , About 35 men. are. employed on
th Job.
G. Y. Harry, president of the State
..erJJUA,fllUrfhjg
make a tour of Eastern Oregon with the
object of inquiring Into the general con
dition of labor. He may organize 'several
new unions before returning.
AMUSEMENTS.
Marquam
Grand
Theatre..
Tonight and tomorrow
nigthts, Oct. 16-17. Special
Matinee Saturday, Oct. 18,
at 2:16 o'clock,
jHJ2fiJ
I Cat.1 Helitg.-
Manager.
Evening prices $1. 90, $1,
76c, Bite. 36c. 25c. Matlnca
prices tl. 76o, 60c 35c, 25c Beats now
selling. Phone Main 88.
The Baker!
Tonight and all this
week, with Mat. Sat., groat
production of Hall Caine'a
powerful play,
"THE CHRISTIAN"
Theatre
Oco. L. Baker,
nngr
Pbeaea: Ore-
Presented with careful at
tention to every detail by
he- - -InAHnnimrhl. - lUdlii
.EC1
on N. 1076,
oa
Stock Com pa ny .
Prices that never change: Evening
16c. 26o, 60c. Matinees 10c. 15c, 26c.
Next Week Edwin Milton Royle's
"Friends."
Cordray's
Theatre 1
Tonight and every night
thia week, with Mat. Sat.,
Oct 18, the Little American
Beauty,
ELSA RYAN
J. F. Cdrdrayj
Manager.
In Fred Daroeys New Comedy-Orams,
NEVADA
- Matinae Sunday and Saturday at 2:16.
Evening- prices 26c, 6tc. Matinee
prices Hoc to any part of house; children,
10ci
The Most Powerful Melo.
Drama of the Day. Startling Scenic Ef
fects. Strong Cast. Matlnea Sat. Even
ing prices 26c and 60c. Matinee prices
28c to any part of the house; children 10c
Next Attraction The War Drama
"Barbara Frietchie."
THE WRENS, the only
Whittling Duettists. BAR
DER AND RAVELLE. the
World's Greatest Bicycle
Act. BELLE BELMONT
America's Qreatext Coon
7th and j
Alder sts.
fihouter,
THE GREAT AMERICAN
C i , i One week beginning Sun.
VOrdray S Mat. Oct. 1, at t-.Vb; even-
tL i ln at :16'
J neWTe JfhjLvlaJLDaughter
VtTOORAPH.
VKVIBf- -
DOT STANLEY. OU
lUldsrWortman"
Saturday Sale
30YS' arid YOUTHS
SCHOOL SHOES
The stout, strong; kind; for sturdy
youngsters that will stand the
strenuoW strain of ths prevailing
.football days better than anything
In the way of footwear that ws
know ofv thsy are in five styles,
In seal 'sralri and box calf, lined or
unlincd, wth three rows vamp
attaching and clampa, reinforced
back, rbaad.toe- and double sole.
, 8 less n to 2 $1.38
sigsa lirio tfi $1.48
la Bargain
f i ti t V';-
- SOJVietHINfJ EXTRA GOOD.
'Umbtsllss wi beautiful ern
"t5bW3 t fwr rBd?ew; "IriJsf Wrtft '
dainty pearl steel road. Paragon
. frayie amS meiouflied taffeta cover.
On sale Saturday for
Bqy$ Waists
PeV'bacw; - lulled ' Cheviot
Waists, Htrong, serviceable and
warm. binUnif . KhJlee. plaits back
and lri: OTim waists are in all
aiae.s TlfefrvrVfciriar selling price
Irt 35c, but while they last we will
wll them at the very special price
v2 l'2c,.I;ach,
FlecKenstein Mayer Go.
S Importers at and Jobbers In
VINE5 AND LIQUORS
Of which w carry a fttH and complete line. 235 Oak St, Portland, Or.
m jsi ivr ti ii i . ssr a m i m.s w as m
m r jbbwi m s- 1 1 sa i sbl w sk. ssss
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, ORBQON.
AMERICAN
PLAN
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single geatlenfen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A
modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. I
tl.C BOWERS, flanajer.
71 C VT TVT A
V ill iVTAILORINa COMP'Y
JOHANN HElBL, Proprietor.
Telephone 1V65 Red.
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SLITS
PERFECT IN FIT, UNEXCELLED IN WORKMANSHIP,
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
The Latest Novelties la Woolens to select from. Come early as we
are very busy nd you may want yours la tune. -
?SKKK8CK8C8C8CKKK8CKK9a
Eleventh and
Read The Evening' Journal
PIANO LESSONS!
W. Gif ford Nash
103 Tenth Street, near Washing; too .
Phon,e Front 464.
- Piano lesson .from tS par naoSth tip.
according to length of lesson. 1 Mr. Nash
has been at tba head of the department ot
music at ths Sttt trntverstty for ths last
sis years and haa Wa very svoosssfui
K a .ieacfitrj .fijaanuera. takwa,;..-
&King.
Ladies'
Trimmed Hats i
. .1-' ' ' - . ' " ' '-' ;
An newly trimmed In a great va- !
rtety of ways, all of tbera pretty .
and Mressy. These hats are a d f
' light to ail who wear tbsca. and are
a very extra value for ths price, -which
is Only $4.98.
Children's Trimmed Hats
Tomorrow we wilt make son tx
traordlnary offerings In children's
trimmed hats. Thex ars the very
prettiest little creations for Ohlld
n n, we have ever offered for ths
price. You will be pleased to se
cure one. i j
' Ibng Ha?rTamsv
Just received, a new' Importation, !
verv- soft-- and silky. Colors rsd. '
navy, gray and brown. .
Price 98c.
Special Sale .
Long Hair Tarns
Tomorrow we will offer long hair
Taans in assorted colors at the very
special pries of
49c each.
tidssire Carpd itosse
tMM THOO ST.
Oa Chasnbar at 1
j.oO Per Day
and Upward
LADIES' AND GENTS
. Washington. BL, Portland,. Or.,
I
THERE are many young people Just drlftiaj
along, just existing, with little
nothing well and are forced to do menial wora.
Th. lack of an education keeps them down.
They go on and on hopelessly, not realising that
a little strenuous effort for a few months would
place them ln a position to earn a good salary
and to riae to placea of trust and responsibility.
It is the mission of a good business school' to
help these unfortunates, to Quickly and uiiex
penslvelv get them "on their feet.' WS have
a business school with every facility, for oo-
i- . w. . r in.
terested in young people and in you in particu
lar, if you are having a hard time. If you will
write us we will conscientiously advise you and
send our fine catalogue. Mention this paper.
Holmes English and Business College
Yamhill Sts.
Portland, Or.
F.W.BALTES&C0.
Printers !
Second and Oak Streets
; . , . BOTH pr!0TS
.3
1 - s.
" ' '