The Oregon daily journal., April 29, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

; ' i f THE OILEQOJV IJAIXtX .JUUKJNAJJt " UUiunnv, VJSUJS.EDAY lSVE-NlJtfC, ' A1KIX- 2U, 1903.
LEWIS AIIDClAltiS
TodayFledWithlSIany
Busy Workmen.
Had Work His Been Accomplished
at the Meeting of Board
of Directors.
Th work of laying out th (round
for th Lewi and. Clarsi' Fair was
Started' rly this morning by Engineer
linker,, following Instruction of th
Board, of Director The necessary
trading to b don and other tmprovo
most will Immediately follow. Th
fencing required to socio th ground
k bA practically completed, work
baa be no started on th temporary road
way, and from now. on th Lewi and
Clark Fair ground will be a oan of
activity. Th plana submitted oy con
sulting Landscape Architect John C
Omsted war yeaUrday approved by th
board and th members or tna mat
Commission and Engineer Huber 1
worklns- alonar these, line
" Th building detail plana were paaaed
r at th neeetlng yesterday for th
reason that the State Commission can
take no action until next month. And
asth eemmlaaloa la required to erect
some of the building, it I thought beat
that all th structures anouia i ox
nclally approved by thla body.
The Board of Director suggested that
M meeting of th board of architects be
called In the near future. At thl meet
ing th moat acceptable plana for the
Exposition Building will be adopted.
and arrangement made for an early
start, toward their construction. It 1
be Me red that two year will be abort
enough poe of time to get the ground
and bulldtnga la shape and It la felt by
th directors that work In every depart
uent should commence at once.
The proposed experimental farm to be
established on th grounds la now a cer
tainty. An allowance waa made for th
agricultural commltte and much Inter'
eat la displayed In thla feature by agrl
ulturalists.
Woman join Xa.
A communication from the Women's
Federation oi Cluba waa received. They
asked for th appointment of 26 women
to bar charge of th women'a work dur
ing the Fair and' in the Interim.
Thla waa turned over to the women'a
work committee and will be taken up
at a later date. It la thought that if
auch a committee la appointed at all. It
will b don at the convention of the
Lewis and Clark Women's Cluba to be
held In Portland on May 20.
The Work of organising these cluba
haa been steadily going on and the fol
lowing places have large and enthus
laatlo members: McMlnnville. Oregon
City, Woodburn, 8alera. Albany, Port
land, Astoria, Eugene, Ashland. HUle
boro; Pendleton, Corvallis, Baker City,
Jacksonville, Medford. Forest a rove.
Independence. Dallafe, Roaeburg, Grants
Pans, La Grande, The Dalles, Heppner,
Clatskanle, Tillamook and Newberg.
At th convention each club la allowed
to bo represented by three delegates.
Th object of thex convention la state
organisation and to plan for systematic
work In the woman's department.
At the meeting yesterday each com
mittee waa instructed to submit an es
timate of th amount or money that
must be appropriated for the ensuing
month. Later on, an estimate of the
entire sum necessary for the comple
tion of the work In every department
will be required.
NEW PHASE OF
. TAX ORDINANCE
Palmist Who Gives Free Advice
Mast Pay Tax or Quit.
Larsen, the palmist, who had de
clared that he was Immune from .the
occupation tax ordinance, called at the
City , Treasurer's office late yesterday
and paid. bin license. Larsen had pre
viousjy refused to pay the tax on the
ground that he waa not subject to It
under th provisions of the law.
"Th law," he told - the license of
ficers, "doe not say that a man who
does not charge a fee for his services
must pay a license, I charge no fee for
my readings and I see no reason why I
have to pay the tax."
Larsen learned afterward that he had
to pay. . While the ordinance placed him
on the exempt list bo far aa the fee
question Went, it held hlra liable regard
ing display and advertising. Mr. Lar
Ben had been doing a great deal of ad'
Yerusing, and the license officers de
cided that he could be made to pay a
license under the advertising section of
the ordinance. It waa not necessary to
taxe any legal action against him, how
ever, aa JArsen changed hia mind and
paid th license.
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.
Prank lilies, elevator operator' at th
onevman Hardware i:omnnnv'n Hniiri
ing, corner Fourth and Alder streets.
sunerea a Droaen tmgn bona and a
crushed hand ast night at 6 o'clock aa
the result of an accident In th elevator.
Miles was ascending the chute for tire
purpose of closing the doors. Instead
of stopping at each floor he tried to
close th doors while the cage was in
motion,, And was caught between the
cage and the wall on the third story of
the building. He was taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital, where his injuries
wer attended. Miles Is married and
live. t No,,S96 Third street, north.
WSATHXB POBBOAST.
.Th disturbance yesterday over New
Mexico la. advancing slowly eastward.
It hasaued heavy rains in Kansas and
Eastern Nebraska, and heavy snow in
Eastern Colorado, Western Nebraska and
Western South Dakota. Unseasonably
cool weather prevails east of the Rocky
Mountain to the Mississippi River, and
freezing temperatures are reported' gen
erally north of the 40th parallel. Sharp
frosts occurred this morning m Eastern
Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho.
It is .much, warmer west of the Cascade
The Indications are for rain in West
ern Oregon and Western Washington
Thursday. lt will b warmer tonight in
the eastern portions of these states and
4n Idaho. . - t
- ; -f EDWARD Av Hel8,
i - Foreaast Official '
If elty subscriber fall to teour. . '
0 their paper, they wUl oonfer f j
8 favor t they wUl sail mp Main
600 and t taeur OBvplaint.
III DO Ml
Ivy'
in mm
Baseball Totaorrow, .
Baseball Tomorrow,
Baseball Tomorrow.
' At Twenty-fourth and Taughn BU.
Thrusday, , ),,
,.APru-8o. -'
. Paclflo Coast Leaguer
Portland Brown .'
: : ;-.''X'." - '
Los Angeles., , ,
A hot garnet .. ' ':
Don't miss, ItJ ". "'
Admission. II and 10 cents.
TlckeU on sals at all promlneot cigar
stores. . . . .
Gates open week days, 1 o'clock.. .
Gates open undays 1 o'clock.
Baseball . ; , '
BasabalL
Baseball. ' .'.', ;v ' .
Mm Bayl Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
ReDalrlng. recovering. Wash, and Sixth.
Janok Drng Co Hawthorn and Grand
avenues. Telephone . orders. onoiiw.
Union 21. ' "
Ar yon ajslatedt If so. ask your
druarist far Oulnaan's Remedy. Its
cures are marvelous. -'
Portland Club, 119 'Fifth street A
palatable lunch served every evening:
from .1 until 11 p. m. -
X. Xk Brno, plumber, has removed from
12 1st at. to 191 K. Morrison, just across
Morrlson-st. bridge. Phone. aat it.
Views of Portland's Poor
,r 'Streets : -
Gvic Improvement Assodatioa
Plans to Show Them at Pab
lie Meeting In' Marqaam.
Th street of Portland, both befor
and after th work of th Civic Im
provement Association, will be shown
on canvas by means . of stereoptlcon
slides at a public gathering In the Mar1
quam Theatre some time during May.
It waa originally Intended to hold this
meeting tonight, but inability to get
suitable lantern elides for the date set
necessitated a change of program. The
exact time la not yet announced, but
preparations for. th meeting are rap
Idly going, forward and those at th
head of the Improvement Association an
Th oase of Smut Brats watt C. It v""' '"
T.i,. i. h.fnr. JndM Cleland l anqusiinoo success.
h. Preferred Stock Cannd Crooda.
Allan A Lewis' Best Brand. -
1
of the State Circuit Court this after
noon.
Th Stat Board of Barber Ixamlaer
1 in session today for the purpose of
issulna renewal card to tonsoriai
artiats.
Mary pariay is suing Bats Z.ovet be
fore Judge Bear today. The case Is one
of property interests and Involves
lengthy briefs.
A salt was filed in th Stat Circuit
Court today by Fannie Hanoran versus
JoaeDh Helnev In lieu of damages. Mrs.
Hanoran haa four minor children.
The wheat that was boned at the Vic
toria dock fire Is still smouldering, but
it does not glv off the disagreeable odor
that It did immediately after the Are
The river steamer Albany, with two
barges, had a hard time getting through
the Burnside street bridge this morn
ing, owing to til width of th barges.
Commencing tonight the Volunteers
of America will start a aerie of revival
meeting at their hall, 2( North Second
atreet Evangelist A. W. Miller, or La
Grande, will hnv charge of them.
Jndg William says the Strike trou
bles will be adjusted If It Is In his power
to aid. According to feeling at the City
HalU labor troubles will be thing of
the past within the next fortnight.
The. County Commissioner met this
morning and decided that certain ' road
matters in the districts south of Fort-
land will be taken under consideration
when Judge Webater returna tomorrow,
A telephone sail at 7:45 this morning
called Hose No. t of the Fire Department
to 696 Bavler atreet, where a blase had
been atarted by a defective flue. The
fire was quickly extinguished. No dam
age.
Collector Of Customs Patterson re
ports that he has already collected du
ties tnis year amounting io tuv.uuu
more than the total receipts of last
year, and there are still
fore the end of the fiscal
With th wotlon of several large
warehouses, the wholesale district of
Portland will become somewhat larger.
Some of th largest concerns on the
street are preparing to move, but their
present quarters will be occupied by
new firms as soon aa they are vacated.
Although strawberries have been in
the market for several weeks, the fruit
Is not in the proper condition for gener
al consumption. The prices, too, are
not exactly low enough for the popular
purse,1 25 cent for a quarter-pound box
being considered too much of a luxury.
Th ataamaf Arrow la being made
ready for an inspection by the govern'
ment officials. The owners held a pri
vate Inspection this morning and 'were
well pleased with the showing made.
The furnishers are now at work placing
the Pullman chair In the several cablna.
Th funeral of O. O. Daniels, a veter
an of the Civil War, was held yesterday
at Mllwaukie under, the auspices of
Mead Post, G. A. R., of Oregon City. Mr.
Daniels was 66 years of age and was a
member of Sedgwick Post .of Salem.
The body was Interred In the Mlfwaukle
cemetery.
Th Standard Box Factory Company
fa driving the foundation piles for Its
new sawmill at th foot of East Ash
street The mill will be on of the larg
est in the-clty and will cut nearly 100,
000 feet of lumber a day. The entire
product of the concern will b used in
the manufacture of boxes.
The City at Suburban Company's St
Johns cars now fun around th loop, or
cut-off, from Northern Hill to the end
of the line. The return trip to Portland
is made over the old track via Cedar
Park. The new route saves about a
mile in running distance and the time
achedule Is more easily made.
Following a plan whlah has been in
consideration for years, the O, R. & N
Company is arranging for the planting
of alfalfa at certain points along its
line. Colonel R. C. Judson, Industrial
agent for the company, was the origin
ator of this Idea. Alfalfa has been
grown ' successfully In Various sections
of the sand belt
Oregon's Vlagara is 18 miles from Port
land, and is reached by tlft fleet river
steamer Leona. which leaves the Taylor
street dock at 8:80 and 11:20 a. m., and
3 and j:15 p, m., The way acenerv and
beautiful cataract are worth going many public
There are many places In Portland
that need attention," said President
Thomas McCusker, of the Civic Im
provement. Association, "and our mem
bers have accomplished considerable
along this line. It will be a strong point
of the puollo meeting to show the people
ther assembled a few of the streets
and buildings that are in the worst state
of repair, in the hope that owners and
others may be spurred toward the ac
tion that is desirable. 4
Before and After Work.
'Other views of before and after will
be given from many leading cities )u
the United States. A large number of
lantern slides have been ordered from
Chicago,, where they are furnished by
the National Civic Improvement Assocta
tlon, of which organization the Port
land body Is a member."
Associated, with members of the Civic
Improvement Association of Portland
Is the Federated Women Clube. th
latter having taken great interest In the
proposed meeting at the Murqunm.
program of addresses and musical nunv
bers Is being prepared.
There Is a general opinion that some
of the streets of Portland are vitally I
need of Immediate attention and varioue
plans of operation have been discussed.
Complaints have been made at varlou
times to municipal officers and several
dangerous 'localities have been closed to
public use. President McCusker hold
himself in readiness to, attend to mat
ters of this kind whenever they are
brought to his, attention.
MRS. CAMPBELL
S!sAy FAREWELL
''VY;J.. " . y
faree v:' Keas!n Entertainments
r Gitea Ij Great Actress
HUNTED GOLD
IN PORTLAND
gotjcjyun ui last 1
1 two month be- Primitive Mining Operations al
jal year. I
The "daya of forty-nine" were re-
enacted on a smaller scale than the
original California- production in the
streets of Portland this morning.
Business men, commercial travelers.
messenger boys and a watnan vending
newspapers got down on their hands and
knees and scratched for gold-dust with
their finger nails at the corner of Fourth
and Washington streets at 11 o'clock
today. Some 140 worth of the precious
metal was scraped irom the pavement
and additional flakes of the bright yel
low metal fell Into cracks in the walk,
there to remain until erosion carries
them away or active mining operations,
with modern appliances, is undertaken.
Philip Strain, a mining man from the
vicinity of Grants Pass , who recently
discovered large quantities of placer
gold on his Southern Oregon claim, was
standing at the Fourth and Washington
corner displaying samples of his "dust"
to a friend. A gust of wind rounded
'the building and tore the bottle In which
hia wealth waa contained from his Hand.
When the glass struck the stone pave
ment it flew into a thousand fragments
and Instantly the hunt for gold began.
Through the kindness of those near
who assisted in the search. Mr. Strain
was enabled to recover dust to the
amount of $40, the original valuation
having been $60.
THINGS PUBLIC
SHOULDN'T KNOW
Mayor Gives Indorsement to Secret
Meetings of Executive Board.
A special meeting ofrvthe executive
board will be held Friday 'afternoon to
pass upon the applications of the CO or
more men who aspire to the star. The
meeting will be secret, so Mayor Wil
liams aaldthls morning, for the reason
that some matters might come up that
the board would not care to have made
miles to see, but the round trip from
Portland costs only "35 cents. No way
landings efceept on Bunday. Saturdays
are "family" daya when parents take
their children along for a happy outing.
Baseball Tomorrow,
Baseball Tomorrow. .
Baseball Tomorrow,
At Twenty-furtb and Vaughn-St.
Thruaday, ,. .
April 30.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland Browne ,
v. ; Mt'
Los Angele. ..
A hot game! ' '
Don't miss M
Admission, 16 and 60 cents.
Tickets on sale at all prominent Cigar
stores. ' '
Gates open Week day.' J o'clock. -Gatea
open Sundays, 1 o'clock.
BasebalL
Baseball. "Y
Baseball. . .., :. -.'.iv
Another effort will .be made by the
storekeepers on Grand avenue to have
their landlord Improve that thorough
fare. The condition of the avenue's
roadway Is so dilapidated that many
teamster avoid that section, of the
city. Biryciiats are - never known to
wander within it 11ns U without fear of
a broken fram -
"Aren't all the meetings of the board
supposed to be public undar the char
ter?" was asked.
"Yes; but there are reasons why peo
ple should not be admitted to this meet
ing."
"What is one of them?"
"To keep newspapers from publishing;
matter which should not go before the
people."
"If a person demanded admission to
the meeting, would he be able to pads
the doorkeeper?"
"That depends,'," laughed the Mayor.
"I can assure you, though, that so far a
I am concerned the meeting will not be
public." 1
" Mrs. Patrick Campbell bade adieu to
Portland' theatre-goer last night and
tt must said that the entertainments
Sh gav wer enjoyul le. "Aunt Jean
Bie," played as the flusla of her en
gagement, cannot be said to be of a
very; strong, nature, although the. build
ing of th. story is delicate and able.
Evening attire, an army of tine linen
and a lot of society talk is th principal
maka-up of th dranm. Th character
f Mr, llaltou is assay 1 by MrsrCamp
bell, and In two places she rlaea to a
high degree of art The scene sur
rounding the play are beautiful. One
Is pathetlo In the extiume, where a re
cital Is given of the sin of a woman
who had died. And in romedy touches
Mrs; Campbell Is excellent. The com
pany was very capable lust night, but It
Is believed that better satisfaction
Would result' should mure action and
spirit be put Into the dialogue.
Teaterday afternoon ' The Second Mr.
Tanquerty" waa given to a very aristo
cratic audience, and the preHentation was
on of great merit. There Is no ques
tion Of the valu it Mrs. Campbell aa
a finished portrayer of high-class char
acters, and It I a credit to Mr. liellig
of th Marquam that so pleasing a set
of entertainments were arranged for hi
patrons. " Two weeks ago Kose Coghlan
did, "Th Second Mrs. Tanqueray" In a
manner very satisfactory to everybody.
Ther I a great Idlffert te between the
play a rendered yesterday and that of
a fortnight, ago. Miss 'ognln was
good, very good. : Who will deny that
Mrs. Campbell wa nut u little better?
It is a different school tuno two wo-,
men represent Rose Coghlan Is all
acting, while Mrs. Campbell Is riven to
pose. The story of the piny haa been
often told aud need no repeating. The
English company waa very capable, but
an audience haa to become educated to
fully appreciate It value. "Too slow,"
was heard many t,lmK yesterday, and
the complaint seemed to he Just. Too
much matter of fact and not enough
action Is the reafr, crltlclnm of the peo
ple who supportMrs. Campbell. All In
all, the three entertainments given by
Mrs. .Campbell were of high quality and
thtlr repetition, would be appreciated.
SOON TO BEGIN
WORK AT SEATTLE
Electrx Railroad From Queen City
to Everett Is Now Assured
A great deal of interest Is taken
among Portland railroad men in the an
nouncement which' ias been made that
within the next "40 days the work ol
construction will begin on the Seattle
Interurban Railroadconnecting that city
with Everett and other outlying points.
The franchise for- the line,' which haa
been secured by Frd . Sander of Seat
tle, and in whose name there are now
pending before the City Councils of Seat
tle aad Kverett applications for termi
nals In both cities. Is the property of
James K. MacMurray of Chicago, for
merly a director in th American Wire
& Steel Co., now a large stockholder In
the United States Steel Corporation, who
was recently in the West.
He waa accompanied by George A.
Tullle, who for years was associated
with Charles T. Yerkes In the construc
tion of the Chicago -surface and over
head lines, and later was manager of the
North and West Bide elevated roada in
Chicago, as well as a . director In the
People' Gas & Coke Oo H. O. Merrill,
a brother-in-law of Mr, MacMurray, also
accompanied the party, but as yet is not
identified with any projects on the coast.
Mr. MacMurray is many times a mil
lionaire, and cheerfully-admits that Mr.
Bander has secured th franchise and
made application for those now pending
in his behalf, and that he was the backer
Of the project to build the line.
The road 1 to be operated electrically
and there are opinions expressed In this
city that H. Mellmann, who recently ob
tained franchises through- the Walla
Walla Valley and the Inland Empire for
the construction of an electric rallroaa,
ha secured backing from the same men
who are behind the aeatue interurban.
MORE LIGHTS"
ARE WANTED
Olds, Wortman d Olds, Wortman 0 Olds, Wortman O Olds, Wortmsa O
-Kfagiar Kfag j King rfca,;:: f Kfag:
If you don't watch our windows If you don't read our ads. YOU LOSE 1
TO latest FRIDAY SENSATION--I1 Oar : i
"Economy f Sj3$:
Marvelous
t.w ,'.... , ;,. .... ...
t
"1
'Twill keep your eyes a moving to follow our .moves,:
but exercise is good-even for the eyes. When you see"
"Economy Sales" in our ads.--watch out! ' There's
"Something doing." . !
Friday is Lucky Day for Our Patrons !
FRIDAY AT 8:00 AM. (not before) we will sell, in our MILLINERY. SECTION,'
300 BUNCHES of beautiful CRUSH ROSES, in whites, pinks, yellow, cream, red
or black, the bunches sold every day at all stores for -.Q KitnK As
35c, special "Economy Sale" price VllllWU- MV "
FOLLOW THE ROSE LINE FRIDAY.
. . I , ' ' i ii I;-,
FRIDAY AT 8:00 A M. (not before) we will sell in our RUG DEFT, on 4th floor,
(take elevator) 250 DOUBLE FACED SMYRNA RUGS, 30x60, and sold every
day at $2.25 (good value at that), special Friday "Economy Sale" jj J 44
The Talk of the Town is Our BIG FRIDAY ECONOMY SALE,
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
East Twenty-Eighth Street Associ
ation Holds Meeting.
ANMJAL MAY TEA' BENEFIT. .
Th annual May tea, given for th
benefit of the Babies' Home, wUl be held
next Saturday at the home. -The officers
and flirectora of thla Institution have
ever planned an enjoyable afternoon at
this yearly gathering and this will be
no exception to the rule.
Where to Ota. ' . ' ' ,
Special alx-course dinner at ' the In)-,
perlal Motel Restaurant. B0 cents; sec
ond floor; take elevator; 12 to $ p. m.
The regular meeting of the East Twen
ty-eighth Street Improvement Associa
tion was held Monday "evening in Mis
sion Hall, corner East Twenty-eighth
and East Ollsan streets, a large number
of the residents of that section of the
city being In attendance.
The committee on eiactrlo lights re
ported that it had made requests of the
City Council that arc lights be placed
at the cornera of E:wt Twenty-ninth and
East Burnside, East Twenty-ninth and
East Davis, East Twenty-eighth and
East Everett, East Twenty-eighth and
East Gllsan. and East Thirtieth and
East Everett streets, and that the mut
ter was referred to the executive com
mittee.
There was considerable discussion
about the needs of a schoolhouse in that
section, O. Heltkemper, chairman of the
committee appointed for that purpose,
reporting that ho had Interviewed the
City Superintendent of Schools and that
It was decided that a schoolhouse In the
district was a necessity. ?1
Proper sewerage came lit for a
lengthy discussion during the evening.
Inspector, of Sewers uordon was pres
ent "and ald that the newly laid sewer
in that section of the city waa one of
th best that he had ever seen.
In a resolution unanimously' adopted
the woman of tho district were given a
Special) invitation to attend the future
meetings of the association.
Balya Stnart' Big- Heart.
The eucoeae attained by the talented
young star now playing an engagement
at Raker's Theatre Is due to his persis
tent efforts and artistic methods.
His gentleness 'and consideration to
the members of his company haa en
deared him to every ono ami they relate
many Instances of his good nature and
gentle disposition.
Among his strongest characteristics
is hia uncompromising intolerance, of in
temperance and he would not submit to
the least evidence of it on the part of
anyone in his employ.
In passing it may be said that he has
not had occasion to declare his position
during the present season and rejoices
In the fact that his present company Is
in all respects the most congenial aa
well as the most capable he haa ever
Had.
An amusing instance of his lack of
resentment is related by one of the gen
tlemen of tho company who has been
with Hr. Stuart since he made his first
venture as a star.
Last season a young man of the com
pany had the misfortune to Imbibe a
little too freely during the afternoon
and reported at night considerably un
der the Influence. Mr. Stuart waa very
angry, Justly regarding the condition of
the young man as an Insult to himself
and his company. He would not permit
him to. appear and ordered him out of
the theatre, saying:
"I don't want you to come near me
again; that aettles you."
Tho chagrin and remorse of the young
fellow were apparent to' all and some
of the more sympathetic appealed to the
star, but Stuart was Inflexible, declar
ing that he could not afford to take
chances on a man who had no more
control than this man evinced over a
vulgar appetite.
The following morning at rehearsal
arrangements wer made to "carry out"
the part the youngi man had been play
ing, when, much to the surprise of
Btar and company, out stepped the cul
prit at his cue and began speaking his
line.
"I thought I told you I didn't want
-you here any more," roared the Indig
nant manager star.
"You did. Mr. Stuart, but Tm not go
ing to take that as final, for I'll never
rapoat my offenae, I promise you."
Stuart paused a moment, evidently
embarrassed, thon in an almost appeal
ing tone said to the assemblage:
"What do you think of that; I've
given thla man his discharge and he
won't accept it. What can I do?"
"Let him stay!" they all replied.
"All right," said Stuart, "but no more
booze, young man and that settles it."
Mailing the
Chips Fly
t y
Is what the carpenter can do when fee)
has such superior tools to work wltlt
as is kept In our high grade stock. Our
mechanics' tools are standard goods,
and are made from the seat tempered
fine steel, with finely polished hardwood
handles, by the best manufacturers, la
the country. '
AVERY CO.
82 THIRD ST. - - PORTLAND V
i Billiard and Pool Tables
SALOON FIXTURES
BOWLING ALLEYS
Wa gtv0 you benefit manufacturer's prices ENOUGH SJHD-
i
The Brunsvick-Balke-Collendcr Co
49 THIRD STREET. PORTLAND. OR,
I'TTTVTTTTTTfTTTTTfTWTTTTf If II
Fleckenstein Mayer Co.
Importers of and Jobber la
WINES AND LIQUORS
Of which wo carry AiO and complets line. 235 Oak St fortUnd, Or.
"PRINCE 0TI0
Trine Otto"' is the drawing card at
The Baker. Mr. Stuart la as popular as
ever,, and that is all that can be said
about It. Full honses, despite the splen
did -attraction The Ma rati am by Mrs.
Campbell, greet him and will probably
eontinu until hia engagement ends,
whenever that may b. .
Ola Olson at Oordray's.
Ole Olson, running at Cordray's Thea
tre this week,' furnishes an object les
son of a young man oomlng to thla
glorious land of the free with nothfhg
but a bantlana handkerchief and a stiok
for earthly possessions, yet who readily
found employment and earned an honest
living, though With very littla knowl
edge of our language.
Less than 30 years ago hundreds and
thousands of Just such characters could
be seen passing through Chicago and
other Eastern cities, heading for the
lumbering regions of Wisconsin tnd
Minnesota. Within a few years the
second generation of Swedes were genu
ine American citizens, and one could
scarcely distinguish from their manner
or accent that they were of foreign
parentage. Ole Olson is one of tho type
of the ilret generation and aa the Jolly
good-natured fellow with honesty of
purpose, ne, line many omers, won ma
way, and furnished a theme for a very
enjoyable, comedy play. Ladies attend
ing the matinee at Cordray's Theatre
next Saturday afternoon will receive a
souvenir photograph of Mr. Ben Hen
dricks as Ole Olsoa
Edward Shields' Continuous Vaude
ville, at summer prloes. opens at Cor
dray's Theatre gaext Sunday for an in
definite period.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J. G. Mack
&Co.
66-68 Third Street, Opposite Clumber of CommtrcO
PRINEVULEIS
NOT IN DANGER
No New Cases of Smallpox Have
Developed There.
AMUSEMSirTS.
Cordray's Theatre
Telephone messages from Prlrievllle
to the general offices of the Columbia
Southern Railroad Company In this
city today deny the statement In a morn
ing paper s that a fresh outbreak of
smallpox had occurred In Ui. Interior.
It was ascertained by telephone that no
new cases had been discovered at. Jrlne
vllle. Two suspects were taken In charge
by the health officers yesterday, but one
of them waa ' dismissed this morning
and the other Is still being held with
out It having yet been . determined
whether he haa the disease. All doc
tors, according to telephonic advices, are
doing their full' duty.
It Is positively announced that small
pox is under control. .
It is stated rather emphatically that
rarely have people In a theatre been
heard to laugh so much, so often and
so heartily as they do at the fun of
"Are You a Mason?" the comedy which
is to be given at the Marquam Grand
Theatre tomorrow (Thursday), Friday,
Saturday, night and a special matinee
Saturday afternoon. It. is also stated
that if there were not any intermissions
between the acts of the piece a large
percentage of the spectators would be
so Weak from laughter that they would
be in no condition to go home. These
statement may b slightly exaggerated.
At th same time there is no doubt about
"Are Tou a Mason?" having made a
number on success as a mirth-producer.
It will be given here by Rich & Harris'
Comedians, headed by John C. Rice and
Thomas A. Wise.
Basldant of tb Peninsula, are fearful
that the ietition which they eont to tha
postal department lor, the establishment
of free delivery in- tluW. section of tha
city has been lost. The petition was
sent nearly a year ago and nothing has
been heard of it since its arrival at
postal headquarters. The petition asks
that a distributing station bo placed at
University Part
F. P. Baumgartner la a Qulncy, Ore.,
attending to business matters.
. . '.I'll -Ull !
lawn
I -TTr'tl
Diphtheria. ore thrOat, cropy. Instant
relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas'
Gltrio Oil. - At any drug a tor.
mm
r3lssUC JlIU J
Cofdrv RtneaJl
. AUnageta
Croulug Prices 25 and Son. Matinee Fl
Auiuia. c, cauurea, um,
Paooe Mala , .
Partlaad's Popular Family theatre,
TO SIGHT, . '
All Week. Souvenir Xsthwe" BatnHsy.
Fboto of Mr. Hendricks fives to every Wtf
THE OHIT CO MED T IX TOWM.
" Something Worth gejlBg.' - ' f
BEN HENDRICKS
And aa Xxeelleat Compear ef Tlayet la ; i
"OLE OLSON"
The Beat ef all tweaisk Ooaedie.
Marquam Grand Theatre; fy&SES
Tbunuley, Friday, Saturday aitkt. April 80. '
May l, special aiatltiee geiuroar at 8:JL,
o'clock. The truuaaduua laaftuug mtr .
"ABVX TOD A MASOH I" '
The comedians, John C. Hie, Joseph A. W1se ' '
supiiortcd by an excellent evmpauy direct isus ,
the Columbia Theater, Haa tTautlaco. '
Eveuius Pri- Lower floor, except lust S .
row, il.60; last 8 rowt, t.Ol. HaU-oap, flrst -a
rows. 1.0o; eecoud 8 ruwa, ;6u) laa .
rows. 50c. Gallery. 33c and 25e Boxes soil '
loeee, 11O.00. -. -v
Special Matinee Pries Kntlr. Jriurt
$1.00; entire parquette etrrte. Tot), Eutlro bal
eony. GOc UmU.v, ll&e Su4 SBe, Beats an au
selling.' . ti ,,.
The, Baker Theatre
, (tear L. Baker f'
aiauazer.
Two tremendous house (reefed; ttalph BtUr
and company yeeutraay la ma pow
erful mnuutle drama, , '",.
PRIISCB OTTO
. Lenln, lite, 2ou, !!3e. 40c; watlaeea, iOe. iO
25c, KuiMKe aeU early. ' - i 1 V
Next wo. "U &iht of award.? aa enUrvHf -
saw. version. .,.,-...,
CONCEKT HAUU . '
sutzisa BROS. ,
CONCERT EVERT NJGHT.
t-l BURNglDS.,
3?
-en. -
' -PAYTOW . jrjUUaWAXS CO ',
Corner Vint waft Taylor Vortlaad, Ox.
...j.., x..i a J'.'. M.1 JJ-M
W. WKraaaft": ;. . .' '. F. Ittttfgos; .
W. P. Krancr & Co.
. aautcxAjrr sauobbV
138 VarhUf"" ' i ' Irertlsnd, Craj
SPECIALTIES tit the lADILJ of I'OiM J.A.N tt,
. All ll'i'la
yiATHTHg ahd BOA CI hAKFO ana C'tl-ZOt
n&s. m. eiiiiitkr, t .m k . .