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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1902)
iTriiis vobgo& : iiiLT JomfyXt. -poiiTftAftn, " Vttesday ; Evkftiya, October 21, 1002. City Briefs. If city subscribers fall to seeuro thai v paper they will confer a favor if thay wilt call up Main too and an tar, thttr com plalnte. 1 W EAT HE ft, FORECAST. , A ttorm evident!!' of great magnitude net of decided character la central this morning ofT the Washington Coaat. Good ralni have fallen along the coast M farBouth a San Francisco. These ralna' attended Inland ' to the Cascade Mountains, and they will probably spread to include the eastern portion of Oregon and- Washington by tonight, and cover Idaho by Wednesday. High winds prevailed yesterday off the mouth of the Columbia Klver, and a maximum velocity of it miles from the ' southeast was reported at North Head, Wash. It is much warmer In Southern Oregon. Southern Idaho, Northern Ne vada, Northern .Utah. Iowa, and Mlnne sota. The indications are for occasional rains in this district Wednesday, with high southerly winds along the coast, and brisk squally winds in the interior. "Storm southeast" warnings are dis played at all seaports in this district. Oregon and Western WashingtonTo night and Wednesday, occasional rain; brisk to high squally southerly wlndsr Eastera Washington and Northern IdahoTonight- and' Wednesday, showers; probably warmer tonight north portion. Southern Idaho Tonight and Wednes day, showers; cooler east portion tonight. EDWARD A. REALS, Forecast Official. Professor Sterling, the palmist, will re turn Oct 27. He went on a lecturing tour A corn cob Bocial will bo glvanby the Royal Arcanum, at the Auditorium Hall, vnext Thursday evening. The printing of the new Oregon code is ra"pidly nearlng completion. It la ex pected to be complete by December 1. Tha City A Suburban Company has constructed a hew waiting room for Its Kast Side cars on Ya'inhlll street between Second and Third. Civil servloe examlniitlons for depart mental service at Washington :ire being held at the potttottlce building today, and will be continued, tomorrow. Secretary Mclsanc, of the Manufac turers' Association, is mourning the lns of a bicycle, which was borrowed without his permission last Saturday niht. Preparations ure being made for the building of a concrete slilewulk in front Of the properfj- of Flelschner, Mayer & C'o.'s property, owner First and Vine Streets. Kxcuvatlons -liuve been completed for the erection ut a two-story brick hotel on Burnsiile street between Klrst nnd Second- Work on i he foundation will be be gun at once. Remember (be tea to be given by the Ladles' Relief Society tomorrow, 2Jd In stant, from J to j f. m . at the Children's Jloriie, Corbet t street. South Portland. All are" Vol diiilly invited. Secretary Moore, of the Hoard of Trade, has received notification That the prbceVdhigs" of tin- Tent h minimi Irriga tion Congress .are iow being compiled ami will be printed In hook form. PeterMathiesan filed a petition In the County ?ourt this morning for letters of Hdminlstration in the estate of his brother, Ole Matblesan. deceased. The estate is Valued at $3300, of which $3000 is . lit" insurance. Postmaster Crousman" is advised that the j authorities at Washington have at last taken under consideration the mat ter of building dn addition to the local postoffice. Xo doubt the contract Will be let by the next Fourth of July. Mrs. E. Ascbe Chagnon, of 3 Franklin street, lildeford, Me., writes The Journal In the endeavor to obtain news of her In-other Alfred, or Adolph Chagnon, who lett Bideford In 1S7B. since whl.Ji time not a word of his whereabouts has reached her. Mrs. Llpdla Scott, a feeble old lady of '1 years, died of senile, debility, which, being Interpreted, means old age, at the flood Samaritan Hospital last night. Mrs. Scott hss lived in Portland for a num ber of years, coming here from California where her husband was at one time In the real estate business. , JUMtrter hase-leen obfcttae -"-& North Sixth street, for the Men's Resort, which was formerly located at G9 North Third street. This resort consists of a free reading room and mission and has been In existence for the past three years. Saturday nights are devoted to entertain ments which are free and welcome to an. The banquet to be given Thursday eve ning at the Portlaid Hotel In honor of Henry B. Miller. Consul to New Chwang, --"JitoaT.hy.,thfi.. to be a grand affair. Invitations have been sent to the Governor. Governor elect. Mayor ajxt several other public officials, soma of whom have already promised to attend. Another class In physical geography from the High school made a tour of in spection through the local office ot the Weather JJureiu, yesterday afternoon., "TKfT "mySterles 'of the various machines' Were explained by the genial Mr. Bailey. Snd the happy faces of the youngsters showed that Mr. Hnliey added to their Cnp of happiness in increasing their store Cf knowledge. Otto Lueke was arrested yesterday by I'nited- States Deputy Marshal Wilson, on a charge of forgipg. a postal money order for t'JX He was examined before t'nited States Commissioner J. A. Sla den. and remandeA-) the county Ji'll -Where- he will be held to the I'nited State!- IMslwet --Court.- befnre- the tiert session of the I'nited States flranrt Jtiry. which is to meet akjout six months hence. C. K. Pogue. formerly an Astoria base ball player, who has recently returned from 'Dawson, says that tiie glory has departed from the Klondltco capital. The Iron hand of Canadian morality ha "fra'FHrffte 'm'ehfffferYrair gtSF -ttm gambling games are still. As a conse quence to this Im k of excitement, the camp is being deserted by all those men Who can flnV their fare to the ouudde. PorUund Club Flftn and Aider. Finest lunch in cfty. Portland Cluo. 'tfth and Aider. The funeral of Rabbi Isfrc I Berco Wanwao bid ysst.rUtiy morning (rem i- -'f - i - ' V eorrectlntf the ftl8H t oar buslnasa. We have made It a atudy. Eye examined without eeat to you.-slf you wO are frank to say that yOtr'do not. . - " c - -r .w... . ir i If tfou have that dull feeling over tho ay or a feetlnjl of hejn IftW wading; or If the eyea wales, It lian mdlcation that thy nW aitentlon, - van iui Iph u till an iii and lArTAirn none- jewelers hls late residence Front street. Death waa dtia to pnountonUu.;v8el le&vea tw6 sons and a daughter who are now In Eu rope. He was burled at Mount Zion. Rabbi Bercovlch came to Portland from Chicago about three 'months ago. Fun eral orations were deUVere by Rev. Dr. N. Mossessohn and Rev.' Dr. B. 8. Wise. Services at fhe crematory were conduct ed fey Dr. Mosessohn, . . . PERSONALS. - "" ' " "T Harry Stair of Dayton 4s at the Perkins, A. J. llen of Cottage Grove is in the city. L. Mason of Fulton, Wash., is here for a few days. J. B. Brady, an attorney of Pomeroy, is at the Imperial. r F. Pecke of Metamora, Jnd., Is in the city on business, Mrs. N. C. Bishop of Marshall, Mo., has come here to settle. 1 M. E. Billings,, a wealthy rancher of Kalama, la at the Perkins. W. B. Scott, tha Columbia klver steamboat man, is in tha city. Miss H. Blaclldge of Metamora, Ind., paased through Portland yesterday. A. C. Brokam. a railroad contractor from Quartz Valley, is at the Imperial. Arthur Conklln, a prominent business man of Grants Pass is here on business. S. n. Stern, at attorney Of Spokane, is at the Portland, accompanied by his wife. Aaron and Ellas Moser of Bluffton, Ind.. -uie in Portland looking for a loca tion. I. L. Strong, a commission and pro vision wan from Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Perkins. Ororge B. Baker and wife are at the Imperial. Mr. Baker is a merchant of Dayton, Wash. K. W. Clarke, a business man of Grants Pus, is registered ut the Imperial, ac companied by his wife. Traveling Freight Agent t. Kllery of the Wisconsin Central, left this morn ing for Rainier on business. Traveling passenger and Freight Agent "Jimmy'' Casey of the "Milwaukee" has gone to British Columbia. M. E. and E. S. Klce of I,ogan, la., are sionplng at the Perkins, while looking around for agricultural, lands. Mrs. Ijchoy Brown, Wife 'of n Sllverton real estate man, la visiting In the city. Mr. Hipwu is At the imperial. Fred Miller of Spokane is registered at the Perkins with his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are on their wedding journey. The Hood Ttoads Commissioners Senator Martin Dodge and Colonel R. W. Rich ardson, left lust night for Boise City. B. T. Bruce, accompanied by his wife and the Misses Lena and Beulah Bruce, is registered at the Perkins, from Salem. I'nited States Vessel Inspector K. S. Ed Wards and wife left Saturday night for an extended trip to the large cities in the P.ast. to be gona 30 days. (ieorge H. Hfmes leaves today for a two-weeks' trip - through the Southern part of the state irtt the Interest of the Oregon Historical Society. Martin Dodge, direotor of the Good Roads Bureau of the Department of Ag riculture, passed through the city yester day on his way East from Hood Klver. F. S. I-eOrow, ot Athena, with his brido. who was Miss Jessie Bowles, a popular young lady, of Walla Walla, are at the Portland on their wedding tour. Mr. Le (Jrow is cashier of the Athena National Bank. County Superintendent of Schools Rob inson went out to Wlllsburg this morn ing to attend the dedication exercises of the handsome new school building which has been erected In that pleasant suburb to Portland. ' -Rev. - V,V Hs . "t winer "Wer of- Diwp Church of the Redeemer at Pendleton, is In the city. Mr. Pdtwlna Is secretary of the diocese of Oregon, Protestant Episco pal, and comes to Portland to attend to business connected with the office he holds. Chief Clerk A. B. Wollaber. ofthe local Weather Bureau, left yesterday for art' inspection trip to the mouth W the Co lumbia River. On his return he will go up to the Sound country to inspect the various. syjarm. w.aruing. stations- Mr. Wol laber will complete his tour of inspection by November 1st. Miss Mollle V. Gaither. Superintendent of the Government Indian Bchool on the I'matilla reservation, near Pendleton, is visiting friends In Portland, Miss Gaither is credited with having built up the most efficiently conducted Indian school in the entire Federal service, having often been cbmplftnehte'D tot "slfWSWSHefi'' In" the" official reports sent to Washington by the special agents and inspectors. A QUICK SETTLEMENT, The Portland Hallway Company broke I records yesterday in making a quick SPttlp-rdent of a damage" -suit. Andrew Ferbes, a minor, brought suit in the State Circuit Court against the railway company for tt damages, and within a few - fimnHW! - thereafter the - company confessed judgment and settled the claim. Young Forbes recently sustained an In jury to his left leg while boarding a street car. .Just as he stepped onto the car 't waa started up. throwing him to the ground, which confined him to a hospi tal i'u- some time. RAID ON GAMBLERS, On Second street near Alder, Sergeant Church and Policemen Wilkinson ; and Jamieson last night Tngde an attempt to raid a Chinese gambling hoose. The ef- fort was a failure as the officers made an attack upon the wrong door, and thev. Vain t eacapad. -S You'll Be Sorry , Whan your eyea fclo to trowbla . you but, . , 1 Yoa'Jl BdClal ; ' MI glasses we ten you eo, artoiiT nw, u ibihw OS., -V -i REPRESENTS i , JAPANESE YolcJil Nawa, Commercial Agent, Sptaibron rTradev " BIG FLEET OF SAILOR SHIPS Should Carry Lumber and Grain From Portland to Orient. Yoichl Nawa, commercial reporter front the Department of Commerce and Agri culture of the Japanese Government,- was lit tboity yesterday In connection with dutb-s connected with his office. Mr. Nawa has been in this country for (he past five years and will probably stay here another yar. He iiaa beh In the prfncipal el'fra of the United States, but has made Sun Francisco his headquarters. He is now compiling h report to his Gov ernment regarding the tea trade. . Being questioned us to the extent of the tea trade between Japan und the United States, Mr. Nawa said: "Ths Japanese lea trade with tha Uni ted States Is nlmont. killed because nf the war tux. .When the war tax will be re voked it wlll'no doubt Increase, You see the Japanese tea is high-priced und scarce, but there I much China iAi, be cause this plant hus been over-produced in that country. This year the frost killed the Japanese tea crop and as not milch was raised anyway, the price lit Very high. We had a very iir.ti ..trade with this country in tea until ibis year. The Jupnuese will not raise much lea next season either, so there Is no hope of prices on tea dropping In the near future." "Why will not the Japanese raise more tea next season? If they will raise more ten the price on it could be lowered olid more sold, could it not?" was asked by The Journal representative. "No, 1 do not agree with you on Hint." was the answer. "You see. we arn eaten Ing to the taste of the Ha drliikrs. It is an established rub; tliat. ,tbv drinkers, of Japanese tes do not fancy any o!lt,er kind, be it China, or anything else; so the price wilt make no difference at. all." ... lU!.Akail ua.-ta. ,.w,UaX. opportunities, there were for Portland trade with Japan, Mr. Nawa replied: "What you. have here mostly Is lumber und w1iat. Well, I think if the Japanese iuinber pierchants ""would wake up, come to Portland and see. Japan could do more business (vlth Portland than at the pres ent time. The trouble Is tjiut the Japan ese lumber dealers stay at home and do not go to foreign markets. As to wheat almost 11 our wheat is shipped either from Portland, Seattlor San Francisco. Another thing which hinders the lumber trade with Portland Is the high freight rate. I think If special arrangements could be made for lower freight rates you can catch the Japanese market. Tills can be done by having a line of sailing and rot steam vessels, to csrry the freight.'' Replying to the question as to how he liked Portland nnd the I'nited States In general, Mr, Nawa said: "I think Portland is a fine city. Every thing Is so ui oider. I like Portland a grent deal better than Seattle; and If it were my choice I would live In the FRlted States rather than any country In the world not excepting Japan." DRr Z AN ACQUITTED Council Committee Says He Is Not Guilty of Extravagance B. D. Sigler, P.. P. Cardwell and H. H. Albee, comprising the committee ofi health and police of the Common Co'in rH. hHd n meeting - yesterday .afternoon and' took up the matter of the expenses of the City Physician's office. Dr. Zan was present with his bills and made a statement to me comimiice concern ing the conduct of his office which con vinced them the charges of extrava gance against him -could not be Bus tairved. . Thu.C. the office la exstvetejadmjjt-,. ted. but that most of the expense Is not directly chargeable to the doctor's office. The most of the increased ex pense, it is claimed, Is due to attach ing the Health Commissioner to the City Physician's office. Another source of In creased expense was Occasioned by the large number of nurses needed to at tend . smallpox , cases of w hich .there were n large number during the early part of the year. The committee will report to the Mayor and the Board of Health remrrrmendtrrg -that the Asfctstarrt - Ctty Physician and several nurses be dis pensed with the appointments having been made by the Board of Health. The committee claim, that wnen the whole matter was sifted to the bottom no charge of extravagance against Dr. jtonaailfl.la-luftnfnli- " VAK CUT ffl TWO, if ERNE. Tex., Oct SI. A, wreck yester day, on the I. & O.-N. roafl, resulted fn the death of; two persons andV(he serious hijhtry of 15 others. Al the railroad cross ing a frelgtit ifaln eflllMe! J wlfh - the" f .eewpletelf la tw - - f V x - j i ROTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD, " Mra.' E. P. Walte entertained at card ' thla afternoon t her home on Nortlirup street. Choice flowers'were used In deeo- rating' the hmnf Progressive euchre waa Dlaydnd. jjrlaea, awarded. After -the game, refreaUraenta wre served. jta Infoiroat reception was held at the Pafton home thle afternoon. 'The membera of The Suns Grael Chrls tiaft. Endeavor Society gave a social last evening In the' parlors of the First Pres byterian Church. he opening xparty of the Armor)- So ciety will occur, this evening In the hall. . The auarterly social of the First Pres byterian Churchy Will be held this even ing In the church parlors. A musical program furnished by Professor Coursen and the Warren-Mandolin Club w ill be given. ... The marriage of Mr. Ralph 1( Scott and Misa Eunice E. Bybee is announced for Saturday, November 1 The aortal dancing party of the Quel Que Solt Club l announced for the last of November at Parsons' Mall. Ivenal Temple, Itathbune Sisters, will give a series of - whist companies this Winter. The marriage ef Mr. James h. McGow an to Miss Lola Bradford will he solem ,nlzed Wednesday, October 29. Miss Brad ford la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Bradford. The Century Club will begin Its series of parties, Wednesday evening. No vember S. The next meeting of the John Ivey Water Color Club Will be Sa tut day, No vember 1, With Miss Barnes. PERSONALS. Mrs. J. V. Beach leaves noon for Hot Lakes, and Eastern Oregon, to spend a month or six weeks, Mr? and Mrs. Cart Reeves, after a few days visit In Portland, have returned to their home fh Seattle Mrs- J. B. Cnmstoek Is visiting the sev eral cltib In EuSterVlreKi n, Pendleton. Eugene and, I41 Gran.lf JMIhs Mabel Goss will Ir.iv.1 .this week for Han Ftnnclsco to spend a few .wceka. Mrs. J. A. Young is veiling relations in the Fast. Commander and Mr. Carlus o. cnlklns have returned to Portland nrd are stay ing for the present at Mrs. MendenhuH's. on Thirteenth and Madison streets. Mr. Calkins has recently Im-.ii appointed In spector or the Thirteenth lighthouse dis trict with headquarters at Portland TRIED AND FOUND GUILTY A Novel Experience, Comes George Chamberlain the District Attorney. to District Attorney Chamberlain knows now how it Is himself to be put on trial and tried by a jury for misnomers. He 'who has been ever vigilant In the prose cution of violators of the statutes 'tri and for the commonwiallh of Oregon luid the tables turned on him Saturday very un expectedly He was tried, found guilty and listened to the sentence of the Court with as much terpldity and nervousnens as any prisoner h" ever had arruigued be fore the bar of jusi'fie. Saturday afternoon he had occasion to go Into the county jail to interview a prisoner, and no sr.oner hud Jailor Jack son turned the key on him which denied htm his freedom than the prisoners whom he had convicted s nil-is about to convict for various infractions of the law arrested him. organised a mock court and tried him before a Jury. I was charged wit li having, wltb maliclou 1 us intent, endeavored . to convict every crime with vuc li he waa charged. The prosecution put up such a strong rase against him Unit he pleaded guilty with uot putting up any defense and was sen tenced by the ( onit before whom he was tried to 10 minutes Imprisonment and to pay a fine of i" cents. THE CATHEDRAL FAIR. The baloting for the most, popular con ductor contlues to be on exciting contest "at the Cathedral Fair. .The last count of the polls showp the following results. Railroad conductors Veat:h, 234: Olen dennirig, ' 3X1; Uustin, 175. Among the street car pilots, Johnson leads Hitter by 357 to 300 votes. The patronage extended to the business men's lunch has been very gratifying t" the ladles In charge. ant!' will ami ut 1 esr -twrtfnti e - -ant rr n ext Thursday niRht, when the fair closes. The musical entertainment tonight will Include selections by Professor Weber's Mandolin and OKar Club, and solos by Messrs Epplng and Hennessy. WILL STOP BUILDING. J. Allen Harrison, agent, for the Lewis River Transportation Company, returned yesterdar from a visit to Rldgefleld, where he- went iu Investigate the -pM that the Northern Pacltlc Railway Com pany Is encroaching on land that belongs to the boat line He said that he found the report to he true, and that he In tends taking steps to prevent the com pany from building a big warehouse on which .work, lias b atarted. FIGHTER IN PORTLAND, Rube Turner, the Colored California lightweight, who meets Perry Qwenan in a return 0-rbuhd Contest at Beattle October 31, Is fn The. city and has mode Martin rehhy an offer to second atf pre pare him for his coming- contest. . The popular Portlander was forced to decline, for tialnes reasons. v . . SPORTS IN BRIEF The Football Contests to TACOMA'S SHOOTERS Latt News of the ScrappersThe Walcott-Tracey Match - - - Other. Sports. - Tomorrow the Medical students and tha High school teams will play a game of football on the Bishop Scott Academy grounds. The future doctors have a strong team and expect to win many vic tories before the season Is over. On Sat urday they will play the Pacific Univer sity at Forest drove. On Wednesday. Oc tober 1W, the Portland Academy, and on Saturday, November 1, the l"niver.lty of Bitgene. PORTLAND MOWING PI. I'D. The members of the Portland Rowing Club are getting up a subscription among themselves to be used in the putt-base of bends for the erection of the iiVw club house. A club room has been fitted up for use during the winter at their head quarters. . ORKAT HOR8K SHOW. KANSAW CITY, Oct 21 -The .oghth an nual horse show of Kansas Is In session. The beat horses of the state are here. These meetings htive gained wonderfully ill popularity, and the present exhibition is the best Ih the history of the conven tions. PORTLAND ACADHMT TKAMH. The senior and Junior members of the Portland Academy, played a match game of Footbnll yenterday afternoon on the Aendemy enmpus. The score was a tie of r,-,V The tie will be played off next week. x ALBANY V.S. WHITMAN. ALBANY. Oct, 21. Arrangements are being made for a game of football be tween Whli'htu.u and Albany for next Sat tirdjy. These "teams are about evenly mat 1 -bed and a close contest Is looked forward to " , . COl.F CHAMl'IONSHir, NF,W YOHK. Oct. LI. -A five-May golf mutch opened here today, for the'nter ColeK!a4e..goif,,,i'aitaiowhii. yi; Har, vard and Princeton will participate In the cm test. ....... .gHfTKHH "AT TA HI ..- The Tncomu Rod and dim club hss completed arrangements to hold its eighth annual tourney of the Washington 8tute Sportsmen Association on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. About $.100 in cash wll be given out as prisses as well as trophies valued nt :) Invitations have been extended to the crack shuts of Port land. A number of them may attend. A MONO THI:: BOXERS. At Chicago last night Billy Sllfl, the middleweight, won the decision over Lar ry Temple, the New York colored man. In a six-round contest. J. J. Vlrgoee, the Australian promoter of amateur .athletics, after H years of work us Secretary of the Adelaide Y. M C. A., reduced the organizations debt from SHtO.utiO to $:UJU0. The Adelaide gmnHslum. under Vlrgoe"s able ineuter shlp. Is said to be the finest in Australia. Tom O'flourke has unearthed another co oled phenomenon Larry Temple, who recently was given decisions over Driscoll and Heausrholte. O'Rourke is after Joe WnlontCn scalp for his protege. Young Olbbs (colored) and Tom Daly, of Chicago, are to meet In a 30-round con test before a Seattle club within the next .twec,ks,,...,. - Tom Rellly, of San Francisco, and Ben Trimble, of Los Angeles, clash in a 20 round bout November IB at Seattle. In a previous meeting at Los Angeles, Trim ble, was given the award over Rellly. Tim Hegarly, the clever Australian who recently returned to Melbourne after a disastrous American ring experience, is listed to meet Mick Walsh for the Colonial featherweight championship at Sydney, the 2tith inst. Walsh and Hegarty have .ft .i'hround draw to ; their credit Tom Tracey. the popular Portland bold face and welterweight. Is still awaiting a reply from the elusive Joe Walcott, as to meeting the colored man at 140 pounds, so Jack Grant, who looks after the Tra cey end, states. ON HOP MARKETS. O. Mueke, an Aurora hop grower and broker, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Mueke says that he does not expect the hop market to open In earnest until the latter part of next month. "The markets of thejworld," says Mr. Mueke, "are ruled by the Kngllsh market. They Will not be ready over there for some time, Hops would bo bringing more nioSejr today in this country if it wasn't for the Germans. Over in that country they do not keep their product when it can be aold at a profit.'' Mr. Mueke saya that a Bound brewing firm has purchased a large con signment of Oerman hops at a price which, after the duty and freight is de ducted, will amount to about 21 cents. POLICE COURT TRANSCRIPT The cases before Municipal Judge Hogue today are A. McDonald, C. Danta and John Hestmett. drunks. Ed lowland, J. J. Kadderly and Abe Lawrence, viola tion of occupation tax ordinance. Tom Williams, Martin Reddy and Jim Vernon, gambling. STATES CASKS. R. Keith, Indecent exposure;., Harry Hammond, Win. Harria, Frank. Follara and Annie Pollard, larceny, -r v 1 MMMMf MM OLDS, W0RTMAN &KLT SPECIAL SALE ; 's Handkerchiefs Hemstitched with fancy tan. Mtlmlu t.i. - u ...u.,v cn u, KUon ana extra (ooa r aje. , , I This week they go at fire SALE " Men's Wool Fleeced Underwear ...... Blue and white- jtrlped.-sHk finished, csrvered umu t A tood acrviceablc and warm garment, one that we sell reg ularly at 75 cents. This week the SALE Men's Nightshirts OUTING FLANNEL Just the thing for cool nights. Colors bright blue, pink Z and red. Sizes 13 to 18. Regular price 75c. I This week "Try it New "has. 12. I.add. Pres. & Trcus., No. T First St.. Room 14 Phone hialn "18. Secretary, ant a rv J. r me rr i m THE ADAMANT CO. Manufacturers of ADAMANT OP WALL PLASTER" Parties intending to kkjjild will do well to call up our office and harbour salesman visit them to eigiain. the many strong points of ADMANT bt. fore the plastering is started, on their building. ADAMANT IS A HOME PRODUCTION. , Equitable 242 STARK CHAS. E. LA bO, President. Theo. B. WILCOX, Vioe-Pres. F. M. KERCHER, Secretary. The Coming Suburb! WOODSTOCK SEE THE OWNERS, Portland Trust Company of Oregon, AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Grand Theatre., Cal. lleiilg, Manager. Tonight and Wednes day hlghU, the Favor ite Character Actor, J: H. 8TODDART. In THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH From the Scottish storiea of Ian Maclaren. Prices Lower floor, ex cept last 3 rows. $1.60; last Z rows. $1. Balcony, lirst s rows, $1 ; second 3 rows, 75c; lu.st 6 rows, 50c. Boxes and loges, 1107 gallery'. 35c,"g5cr ' -- Marquam Grand Theatre.. Cal. Hekilig. Manager. Thurs.. Frl.. Sat nlghfe, with Popular Matinee Sat., Oot. 23, 24. 26. Sanford B. Ricaby presents WM, H. WEST'S "Big Jubilee minstrels" Evening prices Lower floor, exceot last 3 rows. Jl: last three rows. 75c. Balcony, first 6 rows, $75c; last rows. 50c, Gallery, 35c and 28c. Popular Matineo prtoas, The Baker Tonight and every night this week. Mat Bat., THE NEILL STOCK CO. In Edwin Milton Roylea' beautiful play, FRIENDS" Evening prices BOo, J6, tic. iffatinea tirlpMRii Theatre Ueo. L. Baker, flanager Phonct: Ore- Eoo N. 176, ol. soo. 15c, 10c. Evening peiormance, tilb; mat inee, 3.15. Tonight and every night this week, with Saturday Matinee, The Convict's Daughter The Most Powerful Meio Drama of the Day. Startling Scenlo Ef fects. Strong Cast. Matinee Sat Even ing prices) 'iio and BOa Matinee prica 25c to any part of the house; children ldo. Next Attraction The war Drama "Barbara Frletchie." THE WRENS, the only Whistling Duettlsts. BAR DER AND RAVELLE, the World's Oreatest Bicycle fth and Alder sts. America's OreatMt Cnnn Shouter. THB GREAT AMERICAN VITOORAPH. DOT STANLEY. OLI VETTE. - ; ' ReifsVy's Magnificent tSO.OOO Fainting, , "A O LI MPS? OF THE HAREM Pronounced by presa and publto to b tha most beautiful work of art ever brought to the i'acllio Coast. . Oft exhibition daily and Sunday from 1 to and 7to 10 p. pi. S t ark st ree(. across Iron Chamber -vt Commerce. - Admission 2a Cent. . - Cordray's Theatre tfw - 1 narrow banfer md floured Utt ; . a m " . ! ''i TV price is only 57c. only 57c t Meeeeee BA-BA-LENE SKIN CREME After Exposure to Wind and Sun Will sooth and heat the face andfre vent It from pealing. Multitudes ot East era women us it. It ia the best ereoia made. Jar, 60c. Bold in Portland only It once and yeu'll always mm H afUrwsraa." York Electro Therapeutic Co., 70a MARQUAfl BUlLDINd. in ruaiia rWuu st. op. Chb of cm ' Chan. F. 13eebe. A. K, ontly. VluVi. ft Mgr. '"''' factory":'" Toot Hth 31. Phone North WJL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. STREET Invites Investments of large or small amounts. MUTUAL BARNlNOS which are guaranteed to amount te at least 6 par cent. t Have You Ever Thought It Is to own a piatio? It la &t only easy on the pooketbook, bat it makes you feel good ta know that there is a way of entertaltilhet frienda, ahould you. have ana f out superb pianos. W Would Like) to Talk With You About It. HI i S0ULE BROS. PLAN0 CO., t 32 Washington at. , If You Pq? More - Than we charge for repntriflg, yvl pay too much. . IF YOU PAY LESS Tou don't get year work don right Wa do our watch and Jewatery rapaitinl and engraving, as well as It can be dons, and our prices are very low, Jewelery manufactured, to order. . ,t Geo. 0. Brandenburg & Co, Engravers, nfn. JeWtl-- and WgUhmakof. aSCffCS. 88 Third St, PIANO LESSONS! - ., -V Wo Gifford Nash 103 Tooth trrt, noar Waghlnftai ' Phono Front 464. . piano lessons from H par month 01 according to length ot lesson ;- Mr. Kas ha boon nt the head of tha port m. fit o muslo ot the State University for the hi lx years and baa been very ; ' - M toachsr. , Seciaocra Uik