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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1903)
THE OREGON" DAILY J OUKKAL, rORTLAy D. FRIDAY EVENING. tfAY 22. 1003. i ; , - r . ' tems of iLocal Interest for Busy Jour- ?v..V-'"'J','""nal Readers. ' :.-Tr v VB1TSEI TOBICABT. th iHniurhaiiFt over Wyoming yea- terday baa advanced to th Dakotas, and ' showers snd thunderstorms have occur red generally In Kansas. Missouri, 1111 '. tioia, lows, Nebraska, Minnesota,,"? the jjakotaa, Montana and Wyoming. Oood .ralua hava.also fallen In Utah, Northern Nevada and Butheaiprn ldahd, and . light local rains In the Willamette 'al- ley, along the Washington coaat and In extreme Southern California.-- It la slightly warmer this morning In "tho North PaclAo Statea, notwithstand ing which light frosts occurred hint . Blunt m southern and utern Oregon and Idaho. ' , .The indications are ror fair nnd warmer weather In thla district Satur day, with tight front tonight In Kaat- n Oregon, saltern : waahtngton and too. , 4 EDWARD A. BE A 1.8. Forecast Official, y Baseball. ' J!"''' ' .' J (Baseball ' ' ' ' ' '. Baseball tomorrow, ,t- . .Baseball tomorrow, n ,J?"m0t V. A 4 .:,..-'' , .. ,,w , - - . 'Portland Browna. ,J These ara ... - -f.-jKt rMwra .-.. v . ! California, Capltolites, - --' And ar,. , . ' Famoua ' ' Baseball player. Qama ealed J:J0. ' : v Twenty-eighth' and Vaughn streets. ; Don't miss thta game. . ' Admission. ZS and 60 cents. ''Tickets on sale at all prominent cigar tore. , ' dates open weelt daya, t o'clock. Gates open .Sundays, 1 o'clock.. aaalda and return, BundayrM&y II JRound trip .fl... , ... .. ' MaJr dTeealng, manicuring men or women. Rosenthal B latere. 1(0 Fifth, a Day I ' Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Siring, recovering. Wash, nnd Sixth, Jaaoka Sru Co- Hawthorne and rand avenuoa. Telephone orders so licited. Union III. r , Are yo ailllotedT it so, aak your " ohiggUV for Oulnean's Remedy. Its gurca. ore marveloua. .. " Tae Atterloa Xeataorant Is where ; you can ret your money's, worth. Cor , ner Third and Couch. ' V " ' Portland Club, 130 Fifth street A palatable lunch served every evening ...from 8 until 11 p. m. . a Bareafter BtftUp lloenses will cost the prospective groom 13, Instead of , 1 1. Is, ' the . fee formerly .charged. , JC It. Bruce, plumber, haa removed 'from tit 1st at. to 291 E. Morrison, just . across Morrlson-st bridge. Phone East .14. V- iJf ,yon have not seen the Pacjflc Ocean make (be trip . next Sunday, with the KnJghta and Ladles of Security. Round 'trip to Seaaide II. '1 ' ,'. r Tickets for the Knights and Ladies . of ;Becurlty excursion next Sunday, May ' , 14,. can be obtained of members at depot, ' or from Woodard. Clarke ft Co., Cottell's drug store and Mungers drug store. Saturday exemrsloa Children's day Oregon City and Willamette Falla and return,, A . quarter pays the . bill.. 'Steamer Leona leaves the Taylor-street dock at 8:S0. "11:89, and :1$ dally. ' -Tas funeral of Joseph Crew was held thica) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Good Shepherd Church, in Alblna, by . Alblna Lodge No. 101, A. F. ft A. M., and Camella Chapter, Order of Eastern ' Star. ... -Boat worry about the laundry strike, 'anything you desire in collars and cuffs, 'shirts, underwear and socks Is at your .disposal. ' A pleasure to show goods, The Men's Wear Store, 171 First street "One Price." Strawberry picking at Hood River 'commences this week. Two thousand pickers will be needed to gather the crop. Nice light worlo and good pay. Steamers leave foot of Alder street dally at 7 a. m. ' Tor ladles Only Graduated masseuse, Dr."-8. Weir Mitchell's method, gives Turkish baths, electrical treatments, fa ,elal. massage, scalp treatments, physical culture, and medical gymnastics,, at 474 'Alder a'treet, corner Fourteenth. Phone, .Oak H6fc The civil action of T. J. Brown vs. the. Oreson-Kina- Mtnlna ComDany. which has been pending in the Federal Court' for the past two months, has .been 'settled out of court Brown, .former owner of the mine, endeavored tQ regain .possession of the property. V ' Chief of Polios Burns, of Oreaon Cltv yehterday afternoon arrested ' A -Afiies, who l alleged to have forged I. Crane, a wholasole for . whom be , formerly several checks, when ar rested, Ames was In the employ of J. Sugarman, , of Oregon City. ,; , John Xinr, Oeorge Say and J. C. Barton, alleged pickpockets, were ar rested yesterday afternoon. ' They were shadowed by detectives for several blocks as the Presidential parade pass ed., front the Union Depot, and their actions' seemed suspicious. They ob- Wic ted most strenuously to being placed I , fuDd arrest. . . A Persian rag would be an appropriate purchase tomorrow. Atyeh & Kboury, 411 Washington street, have in stock 1a great assortment of Persian' and Turk ish-goods, of rare origin and make, .Which are .not. obtainable anywhere else in the United States. Persons familiar with this class of merchandise will bo welcomed to our ' establishment, that they may make an inspection of these great rarities.. , They are not often seen in America. " ' Ton. ' oan .ro to Forch's ' bakery , and dellcalessen,' West Park : and Morrison, torruJfow and order your Sunday din riyrSenl to your house an ready to eat. 7 1 this more convenient than having ne cooking done in your own home? And It Is Just as economical. Although the cOokinr la done bv a celebrated .French chef, employed at large expense. economy of fuel reduces the cost of prepared, food to almost that of the un eooked material. ,,.-v; ':: 1 Is likely thai not half of The Jour fial readers know how cheaply they -can ive, " The best EaBtern sugar-cured hani can now be had at 15 cents per pound; ; ptcnlo hams, 12c;. cottage hams, ,13.c; 5 lb. pall pure lard, SBc; 6 lbs. ,lard, com . pound, 6dc; best Creamery butter. 40 60c;- ranch eggfsV. dosen, 35c; '2 lbs. M KINLEY'S NIECE TO . GO ON THE STAGiE .: V-V W- & y-'..U ' . Mitt i! :w .-Wl ' ' .'",,'!',-;1,v iv'..i-"..-' '"vS,--'M! hi s l v $ "SLli J S. HI III i M i ' t f i I . , A i V , 1 I I WW i . fr .j s it v . : A President's niece is going on the vaudeville stage in search of glory as a singer. She is Mabel McKlnlV, daughter of Abner McKlnley, the brother of the late President. She Is the wife of Dr. Baer, nephew of President Baer. of .coal trust fame. One of the conditions of her mar' ' rlage was that she should be allowed to "follow her thiafrtcal aspira tions. She" will receive a salary of $1. 000 per week, and will begin, her "f work in June next" ' ' BOISE MAYOR RIDES WITH ROOSEVELT Telegram to Aggrieved Official Settles ! ' the Matter." ; - " BOISEL Idaho, Ms 12. Mayor Alex snder will ride In the carriage with President . Roosevelt when, tha latter v)slts Boise May 21. , . Adjutant . Vlckers. who has charge of the arrangements, receivea a telegram from Secretary Loeb last night saying It was the President's wish that the Mayor occupy a sest In the carriage with him. $ - .' -Am stated In a recent corresDondence to Ths Journal, the Mayor was Included in the csrrtaga when the list was first sent to the President , Tha list was returned with the Mayor's name erased and that of Senator Heybura substituted. Ths greatest Indignation was ex preased' whan It was learned that the Mayor's name had been erased by the Psfaldent which gossip, It Is brlleved, reached his ears and caused him to notify the commute that he ahould ride In the carriage with him. Thla action haa partially allayed the feeling, but the belief still exists that race hatred may have been the cauae of It. ON BOARD THE SPECIAT TRAIN (Objtlnued from Second Page.) IVI'Jnan who-is i 1 x.-name of m. I jf dealer for I vw0Wed, to eeve cheese. 85c.; Swiss cheese, 20 26c; ltm burgfct 80c; besraapan tea, per lb.. 30c; OolOng tea, 6icVJ best Java and Mocha cofteey 30H Arbuekle and ' Lion coffees. 10c , per. lb. At these prices, quoted by the La Grande Creamery, 264 Yamhill street, near Third, there is snialt ground for the claim that it costs more to live In 'Portland - this year than it ever - did before. ; Everybody; posted ; knows that the . La Grande sells as good goods as the market affords so that these prices are not for trash. . - - . '' The County Court haa rendered a decision- declaring the liquor : license of Herman Schneider,, of Montavilla, void. The license 'was granted Schneider No vember 5, 1 1903. v Schneider's" j petition contained ' the , retjuired number , of names, . but the anti-saloon people, of Montavilla filed a' counter petition and brought evidence before 'the court to show, .that Schneider's petition did not contain the names of enough qualli!9l voters. The saloonman will carry the matter before the higher courts arid will continue to keep open his place of business pending the decision. A fre concert and social will be given at the First Univtsrsallst Church, at East Couch and Eighth streets, this evening. All members and friends of the congregation are Invited. - CI. T. Barry did not occupy a seat yesterday on the platform from which President Roosevelt spoke. Me gave his ticket to another member of thg fair commission, wno naa oecn over looked. r , ,, A special meeting of the Laundry Workers' Union is called for tonight. The nature of the business to be trans acted is tiot made public. Officers of the organisation state that no plans are on foot, for asettlement or the lockout. The South Portland Improvement As sociation will hold an Important meet ing tomorrow evening at Hobklrk Hall, to discuss questions of vital interest to that section of the city. Every mem ber is urged to be in attendance. Beat Sunday evening memorial serv ices will be held In the Calvary Pres byterian Church, Eleventh and Clay streets. The Third Regiment, O. N. O.v and Battery A.. O. N. G.. Spanish-American Wnr Veterans and auxiliary corps will attend. A Saturday Bargain One Mlchtly soiled sewing machine, good asnew. at less than the original cost of the frame; one Wolfe-American bicycle, same con dition, at same figure. On sale at. '8 a. m.. and first caller gets one or either of them. SIgel & Smith. 335 Morrison strevt. Marquam Building. Baseball. - ', .'Baseball. .w.V : Baseball tomorrow. .. Baseball tomorrow, Sacramento ; VS. ; Portland Browns, , These aro ' Mike Fisher's California. Capitolltes, And are , ' Famous . . - Baseball players.'. Game caled 2:30. ' Twenty-elshth and Vaughn street. Don't miss this game. Admission, 25 and 60 cents. , Tickets on sale at all prominent cigar Stores. . ; . , Gates open week days, 2 o'clock. Gates open Sundays, 1 o'clock.' PERSONALS. P. A. Mann, of Baker City, is at the Imrerlnl. , W. M. Coffncll, a fruit raiser of Cal ifornia, is visiting his i daughter, Mrs. James -Martin. Dr. A. Chalmers Stoddard, a special ist of Ban Francisco, is. sojourning a fc" dnvs t thft Perklns,j h Morton Harrison,, represotitlng n Spo- kanti newspaper, Is at the St. Charles. He will leave tonifht'fer Salem. General Frederick Funston. who wa registered at the Portland ..yesterday, left this morning fbf ytJncouver, Ex-County CommissJOT?o Philo Hol- br)k.. who has been: quite- low with pleurisy, is reported ss-'out- of danger and Improving rapidly.' -" LaC; Stafford.' proprietor of the Met ropolitan' Theatre . in Minneapolis., wai at the PortiajTU this morning, lie , is going ro Kan Francisco to make nomo Western bookings, , TOOK SPECIAL ' PRESIDENT'S TRAIN Countryman Rode With Roosevelt Some Distance but Was Then Put Off. : -.. ' - v - 9 (Journal Soeclal Service.) WIXLOCK, Wash., May 22 Just as the President's ' train started from Ka-X lama an elderly man, with a beard and a big satchel, leaped aboard the buffet car Atlantic. . "This Js our train," .'he jcrled to a cou ple of men who followed him along the platform. "No, it ain't," replied one of them, "ours don't look like this." "Well, you'll get left If you don't hurry," exclaimed the traveler. "You are wrong, my friend." said one of the , President's 'train crew, "better get off quick. This is the President's special." . "Oh. you go. on. returned the man with the beard, "don't you suppose I know where I'm going?" "You're not going on this train," said the railroad man.):.. By this time tha train had traveled a mile out of Kalama. and was rushing along at a lively clip. The stranger's friends had run along the side of the train as long as they could keep up, but had now become mere specks In the distance. . ' The knowing gentleman brushed past the objecting train man and finally the waiter of the buffet car, took a seat in the coach, perfectly well satisfied with himself. A hurried consultation was held by the train crew and Conductor Johnson was called. He promptly pulled the bell-cord and the train came to a standstill. ' In such polite but firm .language, the ytmrtger was then Informed of his error that the truth of the situation finally dawned upon hlm Well, I guess it s one on me," ne re luctantly admitted, "but I could hav bet my head that I was all right; ex cuse me." And-ms started back up the ties toward Kalama. ture that lies before this statp. for It la one which In lta future development Is going to ahow aa great and as varied Industrial arrowth aa New York or Penn sylvania on the Atlantic Slope. That la a prophecy which I shall be delighted to have lodged by the event. 1 am giaa to oe nere io congrsiuiaie you upon your agriculture and com merce, your mining and lumbering, and manufacturing Intereata. but I am ea necially eiad to congratulate you and all the country on the type of clttsen shlp which you have produced. That is wnat counts. . j ao not care wnai ine material advantages of any country are. nothlns can be done "with them until you have the right type of men and wo men to take advantage of them. The Pacific Coaat had been known for many decades by people of more than one na tionality, before our people came to it. but It did not develop until the pioneers Of our own stock came here. A Masterful Type. Here on the Pacific Coast we shall See a peculiarly masterful and dominant type or our popie grow up, a people in whose Veins now' flows and will flow In the future the blood of many different European race strains, blood drawn from the veins of most of the nations of Cen tral and Western Europe, and now u new stock, run Into a new mold. In the new surroundings of our own continent. nave come across me continent rrom the East through the West to this far thest West which is not the West at all. In a sense. It Is the Pacific Slope, nd the thing of all others that , has truck me most Is the fact that wher ever I have addressed a body of my fellow citlsens I have addressed men and women who were of essentially the same stamp. For a good American Is a good American from one end of this country to the other. Here I speak to people wno must tsKe a leading part in the great future of our race, for here speak to those Americans who are es-" tabii8hing on the facinc ocean a posi tion ror our people wnicn snail in tne century now opened make It dominant In that ocean. I have met here men as I have met everywhere: men who wear the button which ' shows that, they fought In the great Civil War. and those men . have left us all not merely the heritage of a : re-unlted country, but something more for they have left us the example of . the virtues by which tney maoe sno Kept it great, it is ne cause' of what you men and those like you did that there Is now one country and . a President able to' go from the Atlantic to the Pacific , from the Rio Grande ta-Canada, and. everywhere be at MILWAUKEE IS WOW , A'CIIARTEREti CITY ; V. An Election of Officers Will Be Held ' First Monday In June. With the expiration' of the time limit set by the Legislature, the City of Mil waukle became a reality yesterday and tha call for the election of the first offi cers of.the new city will be Issued In a few days, and it is quite likely that it will be held the first Monday In June, Yesterday concluded the second at tempt made within the year to make a city out of Mllwaukie, the first one be ing made by the county court ana was afterwards declared Illegal. Several candidates for the office or the city's chief executive have appeared and lively time is expectea during tne short campaign which is to follow. The main reason ror tne incorporation of the city was for ths purpose of rid ding the community of several Jarge powder-storing bouses which are said to be a menace to thenelghborhood THEATRICAL OFFERINGS ATTBAOTIOirS TOsTXaKT. Baker Theatre "Monte Criato," Ralph Stuart. ' Cordray's Theatre Continuous vaude ville. Edward Shields. Multnomah FieldMorris ft Rowe s Circus. , - Central Park Outdoor vaudoviue. COHXVCr ATTXAOTIOirS. Baker Theatre "Ferncllff." Ralph Stuart. Cordray's Theatre Continuous vaude ville. Edward Shields. Centrsl Park Outdoor vaudeville. S I II 111 OIIU H Washington N Streets. Olds, Vortman & Kim "The Different ..Store-, Saturdav isfhi drch . , . - " " . . V '.'." ' Pay At the "DIFFERENT STORE,' We have arranged a SPECIAL BARGAIN FETE in our GRAND MILLINERY SALON FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. On Saturday only, start ing at 8 a. m., we shall sell beautifully trimmed Children's Hats Actual value $2.50 at a choice for 99c X,aat Two Arrangements at Taooma. . ' TACOMA, WtfSh:. May 22. President rfoosevelt Is scheduled to reach Tacoma at a..late hour this afternoon and will be received by it police and military escort, After a drive through the North End the President Is expected to deliver mi address at , Wright Park. Tomorrow morning the Presidential party will em bark on a Sound .steamer and be-" .con veyed to- the naval station at Bremerton and later to Seattle- Tho special train will be run empty from this city to Se attle. , TACOMA PREPARES CORDIAL WELCOME ; : (Special Journal Service,) . 1 TACOMA. Wash.. May 22. Tacoma Is decked in gala attire to., receive the President when he arrives at o'clock this afternoon. The streets, buildings and parks are richly decorated, and fair weather, with .-.a fresh breese, prevails. Trains and . boats have been peering thouandj of "Visitors Into .the city all day, sndN the streets are thronged. The revenue "cutter McCultough Is in pie harbor to fire a salute when the Pre,!-: dentla train arrives; General Funston, Governor ; McBrldo, Congressmen Jones and Cushman and- Senators Atakeny find Foster are all-in the city to welconje the President-- , WAYSIDE PICK-UPS OF GREAT PARADE While the exercises were in progress yesterday afternoon at the City Park in honor of a president Rooeevelt the weather, aa everyone who was present knows, was behaving In regular typical Oregon .fashion. Aftw the skies had been weeping copiously for about 15 minutes, drenching everyone to the skin, a middle-aged gentleman' gazed at the impenetrable clouds for a few moments and then turned to his . wife with the remark: "I believe it Is going to rain, and I guess I had better raise the umbrella." "No, I don't think It Is." replied his wife. "The cjouds look kind of threat ening like, L know, but we can see much better with the umbrella iwn." And there' they stood dripping wet and evidently didn't know it The ruin continued to descend In torrents, but the couple wore a look of blissful con tentment through It all. They had seen the President and the crowd, and were supremely happy. Got a Memento. 4 Miss Jennie North, one of Portland's many bewitching young ladies, returned to her home from the City Park yes terday afternoon the very happiest of mortals. And it ali came about in this way: Vvnile the President was delivering his address his carriage stood on the roadway at the edgp of the Park wait ing his return. It was profusely and. artistically decorated with chrysanthe mums, wafer lilies and many other choice flowers. The vehicle was guard ed by several stalwart police officers and Regular Army Roldlers. Governor Chamberlain sat within, having, return ed from "the speakers' stand earlier than his companions. The flowers on the carriage caught the, eye.v of the men in blue, and the temptation Of appropriating a few was ton great for them to withstand. After each had provided himself with a but tonhole boqutt tho entire coterie began to get greedy. They examined the as sortment, taking a flower here and one there until they had secured quite a variety. Two of them filled the crown of tnelr hats with the sweet-scented blossoms. After he had adjusted his headgear one of the men remarked: "These flowers are worth at least a dollar apiece, I'll bet that carriage Is completely stripped of all Its fragrance five minutes after it-Is vacated by the President" ' ."Please get me one of those flowers, Mr. Officer."" pleaded f ungjlady as she ' struggled through' trie crowd. "I want to take it home and save it as a memento." ; "It is no, permissible," answered the cop. "to give away these flowers. Why, If we should start in to do that there would not be one left in a very short time. No. I could not think of It." he concluded, but at the same time, he prucktd off another for himself. Governor Chamberlain overheard the conversation, and he Immediately got busy. He hastily arranged a beauti ful boquet and motioned the officer to his side. . . .. ' r ' "Here," he said, "take these flowers, and please present them to that young lady,- with the compliments of the Gov ernor of Oregon." . " ! : ' Miss North, for that proved to be her name went Into ecstacles. and said that no amount of money would be-sufficient to make her, part with that fragrant beauties. . . ' j ' ..V, rerformaaoM of "Monte Orlato." The last two performances of "Monte Crlsto" will be given at the Baker Thea-' tre tomorrow. There will be a matlrin at :1& and a performance tomorrow night at 8:20. This will be the last op portunity of seeing 'Mr. Ralph Stuart in his, clever Interpretation of Edmund Dantes. afterward ths Count de Monte Crlsto: 1 also of witnessing tile . great storm scene and the oell In the Chifteau d'Iff. There has been a great demand for seats for the matinee performance and those desiring to attend should pur chase tickets immediately. "Monto Crlsto? has been one of the biggest suc cesses of the Stuart engagement so rsr and it goes without saying that, both performances wilt be well attended. Vew Vaudeville Vest Week. The nrogram prepared by Mr. Shields for his continuous vaudeville entertain ments at Cordray's T,"wre next wees; is an excellent one from top 1 toi bottom. There will be an ensemble of, artist who are- reputed to be the best in the business., .Continuous vaudeville as given au Cordray's Is not of the store room variety. There are no nau-nour entertainments, a dismissal of the audience and then a repetition of the same show. Shields has essayed a nir- ferent line of continuous vaudeville, for he means by continuous only so mucn as pertains to an entertainment every afternoon and evening. At each enter tainment a show is given or two ana a half or three hours' duration and eight and ten separate acts are presented by nm of the most capable artists on the American stage. For next week bill has been prepared of unusual super iority and Includes such people as De Ruis and CranvUle. ansoperatic sseicn team that has served erTBsjrements at the principal amusement houses In the country. Seven consecutive weeks at the Ran Francisco Ornhcum Is a late record. Seven other , distinct features will be given, together with , moving pictures ef events Connected' with. President Roosevelt s visit to Portland yesterday. There will be matinees every day next week. . , Big Crowd's M Shields'. Refined continuous t. vaudeville given by Edward Shields at Cordray'a Theatre is a popular attraction. Last night one of. the biggest audiences in the history of the house was the result or mis popu loritv The nroa-ram this week Is 1 winner nnd no better artists can be found than Thatcher and Chenowith. the rI.on. the Bronsons ana tne er nards. A constant outpouring of mirth greets these people every afternoon, and veninir illustrated songs and the lat est polyscope pictures are features of the entertainment. reI0lilr.,, RalDh Stuart and his excellent com nonv will be seen at the Baker Theatre j . . . . - , , . i next week In an eiaooraie revival i this beautiful domestic drama by Wil liam Haworth. written on a subject that win fv.r lose interest for Americans- our great Civil War. As .Tom Hewln, the romantic young soldier who enlists to reclaim the honor or nis name, falsely reported to have been betrayed by his brother through desertion, Ralph Stuart presents the ideal picture and brings tears with acts of his devotion to wife and his old father and applause with his herolsr as a soldier fighting for IiIh flu. Frank Camp as Jim Hewln. 10ms brother, the dissolute renow in wnom ha onmmunltv thouarht all sense of pride dead, receives enthusiastic admira tion by his brotherly devotion and self sacrifice at the critical moment, and his rehabilitation through his own courage and patriotism elicit heartiest approval. Helen MacGregor as Annie Hewln, Tom's girl wife, has a pathetic and win some part and It is supernuous vu that she more than realizes me beauty and fineness exacted for a faith ful rendition of it Mr. Stewart is to be complimented upon his Judgment p selecting plays and players, as each pro Aurtinn RtrenKthens the firm hold he already has upon the affections of Port land's play-goers. CLEAN UP BTTBTJBB. The regular meeting of tho Montavilla Board of Trade will be held this even ing In Aylsworth Hall on the Base Line road. Reports will be made by the various aDDOlnted committees ana a, large attendance of members Is expect ed. The principal business of the even ing will be the report Qf the committee on cleaning. A movement was started some time ago for the purpose of enlist- in the aid of the school children m Cleaning up the surplus rubbish which abounded in the vacant lots In the su burb. The children have gone to-work with a will and the committee will report satisfactory progress at tonight's ses sion, i mm g Hundreds of thenv-see 'em displayed in one of our big Fifth Street windows. This is the Biggest Bargain Sale of the Year in CHILDREN'S HATS. ' BS 8 WlltKBBsIBaBEBltllBllClglllllBM118agKaManrea31 M A Troublesome Intruder IS BARRED OUT WHEN TOUR DOORS ' . AND WINDOWS ARE PROTECTED BT THE USE OF OUR HANDSOME AN4 . USEFUL WIRE SCREENS. FLIES. ' MOSQUITOS AND INSECTS OF ALL KINDS, DOGS AND POULTRT. CEASE TO ANNOY TOU AFTER WB HAVE Ik. ADJUSTED OUR SCREENS. AVERY a CO.; ' 62 THIRD 'ST. -; . rOKTLANtfv KVSEKXIfS. CORDRAY'S THEATER STBE OTTBII TOU FXZ.X8. Itching piles produce moisture and cause Itching, tnis rorm. as weu aa BHnd, Bleeding or Protudlng Piles are cured by tr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops4 itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 6O0 a Jar. at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr.vjBosanke. Phll'a.. Pa. visitors should not return home until terJ9unday. On that dat the Knlgh id Ladies of Security win run hi curslon 1 to Seaside. Round trip f the Knights 111 run an ex-. 11. Train leaves Union Depot at ?: . m.. and returns at :S0 p. tn.. thus giving Lseveral hours at the ocean, .,. Cordrir A Rassell, MtiMfrrs. m 1..- nin. Mb. to inr Mat in tha bal cony. Klrit ttoor. including boien nd lofea, 20c tod 30r. routlnumifi. 8:1S to '; . MAIXMEB TODAT AND IDWA&D SHIELDS' COMTIirUOUl ' VAUDEVILLE. Ne t.r top Unfr.. Tn. ulggrst show yet. rirst iiipciriDn of America's foremost sketch rtlt, THATCHER AMD CHENOWITH. rtwntlng their own rnpyrthti"0 set, Msrelea ii 1 a m inn 1 wriiLi.,- ........... j . -. Dlrwt from rlevlsndj. .' THE DK LOMO DAIWTY CO. PreseuHns "Old Homespun" of Hodonk. XE. AND MHS. BRONBON Presenting their one-sot sburdlty. Ntw Tsar's Eve." a u 1 ,, htr frftJMrrt. a ...ta alt div.ln adTa0'. Don't wait until yon come to the tieatredf joo will have to 'rand. ' . The Baker Theatre "lEJ&l' A pronounced hit, Ralph Stuart and Company la "MONTE V'BUDIU. 'lt will 11 foi'BTer.'" 'Jt will live A lMtnlUcent"-scenic production of 3oc, r Erentng 15c,' 85c, ISo. 2ftc. - .. yext "Ferncnn-- 60c; grand matinee, 10c, CONCERT HALL BLAZ1.ER BROS. CONCERT EERV NIOUT. 242248 BURNS1DB. BFKClALTiEa tor U) LADIES of PORTLAND. FEATHER8 and BOA8 CLEANED and CURLED MRS. M. GILBERT, from Lnao' 15014 Klrst, ntur coriM-r. rnone neat wro. . . Portland. Or. NORRIS & ROWES BIG SHOWS Eminently the Finest Show on Earth for Ladies and Children. MULTNOMAH FIELD 2 p.Ma nrrirt. a 8P.m. 1 I Olvmpian Circus, Millionaire Menagerie. Roman Hippodrome, English Pantomime, Aerial En clave, Trained Animal snow, Arctic Aquarium, Zoological Con gress, High-Class Vaudeville, Educational Museum. WATERPROOF TENTS. Just Arrived A trtnkd : of "Colonlats" In search of . dwelling bosses. Thoae who get located will be looking ' around I . for tardea hose, prink lor , I mowers .and Utr or Implements. Stranger are cordially Invited to make our . store their head quarters and to . au our staff as sn Informs tloa bureau. Wa . mesa It. Warranted Garden Hose.:......4.M Lawn Mowen...vi...:..3.00 Screen Doors, complete with -hinges, pall ana catches. ..-f 100 Dayton Hardware Co: FIRST AD TAYIM STS. At tha Sign of tha Big raWUook. Tourists' Curios We carry the largest stock of Japanese and : Chinese Curios In the city, consisting of fine Ivory Carving. Bronze and Cloisjonle Ware. Chinese Eb ony Furniture, Silk and Satin Embroideries, Tme Decorated Porcelain Ware, Matting Rugs, Etc., at special prices. Tour ists are cordially Invited to call in and inspect our mag nificent -line of Oriental Curios. AndrewKan&Co. Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. . SHOES, COLORED ATTORNEY MAY PRACTICE HERE McCants Stewart Has Made Application for. Admission to Oregon Bar. to knoWN there la matmfai'tmins a hard top J&Caftts Stewart is In Portland, Stewart is the only colored law grad uate of "tho University of T Minnesota Hnd has Just applied fof admissiontQ the bar. r Oregon. He la at preiervt awaiting ths declstoi- of the court t Salem. ' . ' ' ' -'U r-' Thero has ncfer peen -coiorea roan admitted in " this stat aunovgn one application was made a. row S$ars ago. StewaVt Is a welNeducated man, about 85 years old and is tlio eon 01 a promi nent c6lored attoroey ot .-Now, York City.' ;"" - . ' '. Mr, Stewart statel this morning that it 1 his intention to settle in Portland for the practice of his profession. , Takes the burn nut: heal the' wmxid; cures the pain. Dr. Tlwimas' Elect) 10 Oil.the household remedy. ... . Few peuple know a good anoo nkel they 8Pt it. - Wo wish PTW.vbodjr fui'tttrr In Portland n nopE,',,. tin. nf dipu ami Immh' ho..- Thi'Y ru made of alwat,m leather. sewed witb silk, and will not rip. Tha bottoira aw tmm the best tinning gniiln of mtla lowlier. ; . . V. al munufaclwre a flna Hoe or mluer. , rrulsers' and loglters' ho. Th.-y arv for aale at 807 WASKIMOTOW SX&EET. PorthiBd. Or., and we n wiiirt,: tie public inat tliora 1 no bfttrr Una la tho market for the mone.v. The Reid-BrunKe Shoe Co. F. DRESSER & CO. 'Portland's Greatest GROCERY Wa' Mter'-to-three who le - tha beat, Bota PUcues Aira Wii-il-C-iO : .ZZTS.