the' Oregon . pah. y -; .-journal, Portland,-- Monday -kvekikg ju NiPoa." Jr
- .at-SBFV. ' ' '
VUTI1B TOMCAgT.
.) t ExocMMcLyi tr swewiher prevsile'd
yesterday In ths Interior-valleys of Cal-
ffornla, and tn Western Oregon and
Western Washington. In' the Inter
$c$g-H,a'bYs;,nrmaVw
aojatt cadse-Overs hot (weather.- and
. r.cTed,a M--
Bhrwerai hare oecrorres generally in
Northern Arlsona, Northern New Mex
ico. Colorado, Lastern Montana, the
paftataa A Minnesota, t ,
Tbe indications are for fair weather
in mis aisinci i upiaijr, n win cun- i
'tint warm eae of the Cascade- Moun-j
I 1
taljJ,,but to he west, of tW rnf th
teroperaiurea wiir
fay afternoon.
lr b lower by Tues-
t,t $
vfMir 4 tin a t w a r a .
The river at Portland thla morning 1
0.1 feif "gnf rlaln alowlv.A stage of
to. I feet will be reached wedneaday, and
preparations should be made for a stage
or aDout reel Dy next Hunaay.
r worst AtKITALI,
Mr. U. L. Steidmaa, it. 11. 'K11U 'and wlfv. U.
.w. tijm, i. io. . Himnviuwr, u.
Bsuck. J. . I'r , UlM Ida M. 'riice, MIh
rioreace B.' rrino. mih m. r. iudm, n
Woti, Jk. . N. Admnt and wife. Mr. A. C.
Judklbt, Mll L. M. Betrnea, Mini Frrd M.
Beuna H. fWinsn. Mr. L. tfc Itr1irr,
LB. Mtiwr,nd,wl(, Ml Awauda Htmiwtt.
: .' OMUfow, "Jr.( and wife, J. iWbraue and
wlte, Wr- U O toolldfe. J. W. Unwu, Uim
M. r. Miqulre, UIm Ida Kuhrotd. " alln
Mtnroua, a. it. jsrifnum ana wim a
and P. F. Hrlaham. Ian. 8. t. Darla. Mlu
Uarf Quui', Mr.. U. W. tU-man, Mr. U.
A. Maromtwr, Mra. A. Jl. Kimball, , Mr. K.
L. lirqdfr, Mra. A. MlaiiRb(r, t ktiriiii.
'Alter M' ora)ribe, J. W.' Uay. Jr., and wlfi-.
New Enflaad; C. W. Blulta, New York; Mra.
Tbda. ' L'aoprr, Bt.'l'aul; H. H. W'alah. abcrl-
daa, Wro ; il. MorMin, Han .traurtaro; E. A.
Bnarn, nu.; . i
rlcht. Mlnneapol
W. MerU, H. 11.
A
7
rH
lO1
1
Rice and wife. A. A.
; P. M. Mwi. M. H. Lor.r.
rrti. B. 11. Knirlkf and wife. Mlaa K.
i. 1 Wallape, ' Baale fi. Wallaar, New Vork;
jonoapq aim wic, lanoiiiuurg, la.; t
urnrll, A. Biwnr. H. D. Mainra, San Krin
Wof. Lot. Vancourw. B. (.'.: Mr. and
-rfra. J. . W. i-ornr. BtnitwnTUJr, O. : C. '
Robarae. Ht.' Paul: l. T. Ilanrr. J. II. Haiiu
Bpokana; Mra. 1'iirtor. Oakland. Cal.i W. M
1)111, Npotanr; rrana Koaoma. Mra. (.'. E
Bchwprtiixn, I'blrago; J. t. McKlltfy and wife
New lira,.; y. , J. , Pudlong and wife. Aurora.
Iir; Kr and' Mra. Cbaa. A. Mull. Morrlktowu
,N J.: Air. A. W. Hlanwaod, Boaloii; H. II
Langllle, Waablngton, I). C. ; F. . Urrj, San
fTatft-uca; currnc Ellr. 1'arla, (ranre; w. J.
Blnan. aod..wtre. (dar U)ida. la.; Mra. K. B.
FatUrann. rhllllMburr. Maaa; W. H. (unnlni-
bam, Ht. Louis. Mo.; M. McDonald. Walla
walla.; Jcrr Crary, 1. J. rrarr, Wanen, Pa.
tv iw. I'cuta. inicaao; i-r a. iiort. nToiniiia:
X. Howard, NaabTlll, Tenn.; A. Ick-
can soprano, made her debut In grand
opera as Marguerite In "Faust" at Con
vent Clarden. London laat week. tur.
lrijr the balance of the aeason she will
appear as Juliette In "Romeo, and
Juliftte" and In other famous roles.
bar.' Marabnrld. O. ; Ilugb B. Kothland. Ht
I Aula: W. B. .(inr: lira. W. C Imiwr Mf
Paul: Roland R. IMxon, Hoaton; W. J. Malom j.
8t. Joarnb; Rowland Starr, M. V. Varluur. Ti
lede:. Jolw .8. I'ajiwr. aad miU, -Mssta-n: II.
B. rarlay, Columbia. Mo.; P. I. Ijrlmro, Mlaa Order or Washington, gives a
'i10' ?llnIf' ,,w7"'...I'"-: u Led'Tt dance at their hall. Second and
:.iiunr f' "'r'." T",1. hi" etreets. Saturday. June 13
wlfa. McOresor. la.: Wm. J. MoalcT and wif. union mueic. Kerresnmenta rree
Chicago; O. F. Barker, Bt.
K'. XV Juan torn Saw xork;
. rn.iaOMLnlJaV.Ni,,V.L Alfred JUtnaa.. Bui
falo, S. Y.; R. F. Maaaon. Han FraucUK'o; N.
"f'rekn and wife, Aatoria; llarrj Hogrrtr. Bal
timore; R. a. Iltighoa, Tampa. Ha.; R. E.
FranMla.' Keir Yrk;Mlaa I.laala Roberta, Hood
Klrerj Frrd Uraham, Moatou; C. E. Rodan
haum. Lit t la Rock; Bam Cohen. Ban Fran-
rlaco; A. Mltr, New Vork; A. A. Walla and
wife. Omaba: H. Burkman. England; F. C.
Penman and 1 wlf,' W. 4ra. Oilcago;
u ' u i- i . i . . . . . .
Mil. Rao. F. Spenear, Chicago; O. F. Bpencer.
New York; A. J. L. Payne, London: Mra. M.
Paul: N. E. Bnrua. mission 25 rents,
K T. Dennis, Kd
Dnvld's Knlscopnl Church. East
Twelfth strrrt. "Habits" was the sub
ject of Rev. Mr. Van Waters' address.
ttlxhop Morris was In attendance.
Turkish baths for ladles. Finest
Turkiwh baths In the city at 424 Wash
ington street.' Free treatment" on
vibrator with each bath. Open even
ings by appointment. Phone Black
1916.
Etrawbarry picking at Hood River
commences this week. Two thousand
pickers will bo needed to gather the
crop. Nice light work and good pay.
Steamers .leave foot of Alder street
daily at 7a. m.
prlaa
Yam
Good
Ad
A star-mall coat has been estab
lished from Yeronla to" Anoka. In Co
lumbia County.' a distance of six miles.
Malls will be delivered twice each
week. The star route between Kerns
and Ccples has been .discontinued. ,
A man would kill bis wtfe If he would
sk her to do the family washing In
times 'like these thermometer roosting
on the roof and pleading for a chance to
ionnon: Aim. sr. i L , , . n... . .
C. Isaac, fhlcaso: Mr,. F. L. Mitchell. Mabel r),mD "'Bner. in nipn vaunory cafl
arrtcben,' Oil' Mitchell, Mra." B. -A. WaUlx. save ner lire, tsecona ana uoiumDia.
Evlae, Wig.; Jtd.,LHore.,snd wlff, Chicago,
... . f .....
Oowan. Burn
ftajwuace Jahtt.X. .Morgan. Bone; Mra. W. A.
(r. ; inae. Mubleman.
an.
nlhal;').; 'ha. Flack and 'wife,
Han
Mra. J. M
Wlttnle. Mra. W. U. Keynolda. Mlaa RnL lAo.a 1 n - ir.nin, nii,iin.
via. rr-wneranaa,'. KlkDisiD 'rtrita
natte.
P. Rmi and wife. Klngalpii. Canada; W. W.
ateball. MAU Point; I). W. Buab, Cheballa:
F. fl. . Burnell,,.8an Francisco: J. A. Jonea and
wife,' Beartle; V. H Merchant, H. Lockhart.
MarahfteMA: J. B. ModlU and wife., San Fran
' claco; Mra.. Cbaa. Drniran. MarabBeld; W. H.
elaMe,'1 Indians; C.' F. Mch'nlght, F. D. Oranae.
Marabfleld; W. B. Mitchell, Salem: Jobn Vert
and wife, Pendleton; II. T. Miller, " Aurora ;
Mi U. t Tof and wife. Tillamook; Otto F.
Hellborn. Aatqrla: M.. fl. Iry, B. W. Daria,
I dlon; Tb. Miller and wife. Pearl Holliday.
Ontarje: Tbos, McErer and wlfa, Bumpter;
Beaale M.' Bprague. Cheballa; FA. Kiddle. la
land City; F. W Daila and wife. Mra. Black
nss. Mrs. Datla, Mlaa nnnbiha, I'nlo: Mra.
f". T. Bacon, La Orandr: J. B. Cooper. Inde-peJidaas-
J. J. Fins, McCoy: H. - Moaa and
Wife. Ix)iilTnie; Mra. F. A. Holm, Corrallla;
r. f. 'Belt and Wife, Dallaa Or.; C. E. Raker.'
Ban Franclaco; A. Anderson. Seattle; J. R.
reiene. rmanurg: A. H." melrar, Albany: J. F.
Tboss STOffsrlna from suberfluous hair
will be glad to learh that this trouble
some deformity Is quickly removed
without pain or scarring, at the parlors
of Madame Vaughn, the specialist, 808-
Open even-
lags -
The members of the Fourth of July
Tbeworks Commltts are said to be
planning a pyrotechnic display here on
'.he nation'a birthday flight that-will-be
far grander than any previous exhibi
tion of the kind ever given in Port-
innd.
The following marrUffa osrtlfloatas
have been returned to the office of the
County Clerk: Edward Slater and
Gussle Kaser, Lionel R. Webster,
Couaty .Judge, officiating; George C.
Graham and ' Eliaa A. iJflUyard, Rev!
Jerome Rr MeGln.de officiating.
Buy your wheel today. Don't fool
round until the heat's off and Tain la
rnmpant. Get there. EH. on a Wolff'
j...'.. ' . -
While away Superintendent Gardner
boomed the, DOS Fair as hard one
man can boost it. Ha aays that the
Exposition needs a great deal of ad'
vertlslng throughout the South. The
nest Charities 'convention la to- be held
in Portland, Ms., gnd Mr. Gardner
thinks that It can easily be brought
hre tn 1105.
i Ta following have been Issued
licenses to marry by the County Clerk.
Harvey X Collins, aged 21, and Flo
ence H. McNulty, aged 21; Vernon
C. lloyt, aged 26, and Blanche Camp
bell, aged 20: Charles Frederick Meyers
aged 20, and Theresa Emma Jung-
nickel, aged 21: W. Arley Stone, aged
24. and Alice Briscoe, aged 20, all of
Multnomah County; Edward Slater,
aged 2. of King County. Wash., and
Oussls Kaiser, a god 24. of Multnomah
County: Fred A. Newland, aged SO. of
Dakar County, and Grace H, panlells.
aged 31. of Multnomah county.
The tTaited States Laundry pays good
Wages to good people for good work.
Send us your laundering aad you can
reat assured that It will bs properly
handled. What a difference when you
send your bundle to a Chinese laundry
or elsewhere, should you perchance to
awake from your peaceful slumbers and
think of the treatment that bundle is
receiving from Inexperienced handa; It
Is enough to give one the nightmare.
When you send your bundle to us this
Is all changed. We employ about ISO
of the most experienced laundry work
era in Portland and, working night and
day, your clothes are actually being
washed while you sleep. Your celestial
lace la as safe here as If you were super
intendent yourself.
VISIT PORTLAND IN 1905
America Baptist Societies Will Meet la
Thla City Jurlag Xwis aad
Clark ZxpostUoa.
Portland. In 1006. will be the scene of
the annual gathering of. the Baptist
Church Association. Thts means that
between 2,000 and 4.000 delegatea from
all parte of the ,1'nlted States will be
preaent In the city for a fortnight dur
ing the sessions. The laat time the
anniversaries were held on the coast was
In San Francisco in 1898. This year the
sessions were held at Buffalo, N. Y..
May 18 to 2(. Assistance In securing
the Baptists for Portland during the
Fair was, given by Los Angeles and San
Franclaco.
The bodiea that make up the assem
bly are the Women's Home Missionary
Society, Missionary Union and the Publi
cation Society and American Baptist
Missionary Union. Rev. William E.
Randall, pastor of the Central Baptist
Cflareh xrf FwtlKmi' Sal that tn c1Sm
mlttee of fifteen" haa In view the mak
ing of the Portland conference one of
the most prominent in the history of
the assemblies, and will arrSnge the
meeting of 104 so as not to Interfere
wlth.the one to .be, held iiesa .
CHARMED WITH
: , , i - V ; ' '
PORTLAND ROSES
A, B. Nye, Secretary to Gover
nor Pardee of California,
-Says This City's Flowers Are1
Most tfeautitui,
Thinks' That the Golden State
Will Give Many More. Thou
sands of Dollars For the 1 905
, Exposition Here.
'A B. Nye, private secretary to Gov
ernor Pardee of California, is visiting
In the olty in company with his wife.
Whllo here he will look over the 1 906
Fair grounds and Interview a few of
the folk Interested In the Exposition.
The California appropriation of 120.
00ft la in the handa of the Governor
and Mr. Nye will report hla vlewe e
gmrdlng the coming Fair direct to Mr.
Pardee.
"1 believe the Exposition here will be
a fine one," said Mr. Nye. "and It Is my
opinion that California will give an
other large amount to make an ex
hibit here. When the time corn's the
people of our State will take aa much
Interest In tha Portland Exposition aa
they are .now taking in the one to be
held In St. Louts next year. I have
no doubt that many large private ex
hibits will be mads at the 105 Fair by
private California flrme.
This is ny first visit to Portland,
and I think that it is one of the pretti
est cities In ths world. Being a rose
crank, you know my Joy ut seeing so
many of the flowers In bloom here. I
believe .that the views of the moun
tains that one geta from the heights
here Is ths grandest sight I have ever
seen."
POSTOFf ICE CLERKS
'HAKE LOSSES GOOD
Employes Had to Reimburse
Baker City Postmaster for,"
Theft pf Money,
(Journal Special Service )
BAKER CITY, Or.. June 8. The
matter of settling the theft of $450 from
registered malls of this county Iihs
been settled In a rather novel manner.
The Inspectors' have been working on
the caae evrr since March 17. when
the money was 1st. The Inspectors as
certained that the letters neyor l't
the Baker City postofllce and .Post
master Moomaw had to reimburse the
First National Bunk. In turn he made
his clerical force make good the hisses
pro rata. The clerk a are disgruntled
but fear to resign because suspicion
might fall on them. The Government
has given up the Job of finding the
guilty party.
PERSONALS.
of Forest
isi
.Robjnaan Helen Roblnaon Mra. B. U Boirart. American best wheel on earth and re
n. ,u. ortn. (jouiae atoran; i.ioiie Moran.
Resale Day. Eugene: Mra. LaForeat. Albany;
.is. t. ,'per.. rftmcrion 1 nr nr. : u. u. Moen,
Aatnrls: "Wft." warren. Salem; Z. L. Wright.
- veaaviue,: . ; r. . tfweeiemar. wominurv;
Mlaa Farnaworth, Medford: Margenrlte M,
Hi ley. poatnn: Mattle Haaer. Knnkane: P. K.
t. Carter, r. w. rnulaon.
,MJ1I .end .wife, K
AahUnd: T. J. Ml
tailed by us at Jobbers' prices. We buv
for cash In carload lota, that's why.
Sigel & Smith, 335 Morrison.. Marquam
Building.
The Bliokeosderfer Typewriter allows
the operator choice of type , and choice
Miller and wife! Albany: Mine of ink. des good manifolding, work.
Kaa-Andrew. Lafayette. Ind. : Henry B. Thlel
son. Salem: O. P. Coahow, Roseberg; John 8.
Mitchell. Ran Franclaco; Mra. Claude ('apple,
Hppd ..Rlycr: W. H. Macfarlean, Hen t tic; 8.
Chadwlck. I'olfax: A. P. Cahlll. Fred (ailll.
Dayton; Mrs. Claude (iatch. Salem; E. tV.
Iletnea awl wife. Fnreat Oroya; Mra. (1. c.
f-aheman and daughter. Salem; Frederic B.
uno. pngene; Mra. F. D. Hawk. JefTerann: II.
KStton: eo. h: Burnett an wife. Salem;
Ua Roblnaon, Eugene; Ines Butt. Newberg.
Fine Day I Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
-Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Sixth.
Dr. Amelia Zlegler has returned from
tajrlng-nost-graetaate work: Phone reaf-
dence. ,Usloa Jm.,
Si
weighs only eight pounds, and meets all
the requirements of a first-class ma
chine. Price $40. Call or send for cat
alogue to R. L. Dunn, genera), agent, 2,6
BtarK street.
By mistake it was stated, on Satur
day, that the fine, new photograph gal
lery opened on that morning by B. W.
Moore was located at the Southeast cor
ner of Eleventh and Washington streets
The gallery is upstairs at the Southeast
corner of Washington and Seventh
streets and la a beauty.
Tha Begulator Lin a popular steamer
Ar n If . ..l, ... I ' ' 'r" '"miiu uaiiy
'j.,,.,,, r.Z y.. IDr lne -asoaaes oi me coiumoia, ar
aruggir for Gulneana Remedy. Its frri, .v.rvKrwii . nn.,
cures am marvelous. 1.1Z, Th. T Zi? .:.r. '
" .aaw o ""-VUV DV ma J O.I1U I M fT, I'll B
JforUaad Club, 120 Fifth street. A flood. Steamer leavea Aider-street whr
pavia?oie, lunon servea every evening dally at s a. m.; Hundaya 9 a. m. Music
and meals on board. Round trip fare
it. bu. rnone. Main 814.
An examinatloa will be held In this
city on July 1 before tho United 8tate
Civil ' Service Commisalon for the po
sition or ueputy snipping Commis
sioner at Port Townsend, Wash. The
position carries with It a Salary of
a i so. i nose oesiring to taKe the ex
amination may obtain Information from
2: "A . Leigh, secretary of the board, at
the postofflce. ,
Ths will of the late George C. Stout
has been Pled for probate in the County
Court. Lansing Stout Is named as
executor and all property Is left to the
mother of the deceased, Mrs. Susan M.
Stout, tn case Of her dosth the prop
erty will go to his brother, Lansing
Lillian Blauvelt.. the famous Amfirl
Stout, and to his half-sister and half
brother. Susan and Plowden Stout. The
will is -dated February 28. 1902.
"Tha Weed of Courage" waa the. sub
ject of Rev. K. A. Blmore'a address st
the Cnlvary Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning. Mr. Elmore IS pastor of
the 'Second Presbyterian Church at
Chattanooga Tenn.. .ind with his wife
Is In the city en route home from Los
Angeles. Cal.. where he attended the
General Aasembly. Dr. Elmore took
hla text from Acts, xxill:H, "Whom,
when Paul saw he thanked God and
took courage."
"Kumaoe flash cooked done." might
have been an item of yesterday's bili of
fare, The world Is Invited to get out
of -the heat-and on to, the deck of the
steamer Leona enjoy ttvs cool breeses
of thft Willamette ride to Willamette
Falls and return spend half a day at
theFalls, if desired pay two bits for
the round trip, and enjoy life. .Start
fron-MTayloT street at 8:20, 11:10. J'and
6:16 o'clock every day.
' sTmperiateneeat W. T. Gardner of the
Eoja' and Girls' Aid Society returned
Saturday from Atlanta, Qu .where he
had been, attending the national con
vention of Charities "and Correction.
from 8 until l p. m
SeTfral thousand Portland residents
yesterday made Independent excursions
into the vicinity of Oregon City.
'. "fourth of' July "posters, or any kind
ot pilntiRgcr-Metfopolltan Printing Co.,
.14.7 Erovt, , Street, near Morrison. ,
Xrrln Saffert .hfMi begun suit against
L. L. Allen to collect the sum of
: $68v71, alleged to b due as wagas. . -.
Tapor Bath, scientific massage, by
young-.jsjrwe mvtW8Ws' om 28 Ral
eigh Building. Sixth anJ Washington. ,
It. Brnee. clumber, has removed
5m 226 1st at. to 29T Et. Morrison, Just
across Morrison-st bridge. Phone East
A. sstltloa. has ,-been filed In the
' County Coust asking that Henry W.
? Scott btf appointed guatdlan of Myrtle
Maude Scott, a minor.
Ths oase of Felix Fremery vs. A. B.
s Mgnley. .which waa continued from last
wesfc," was1" talteri Up this morning In
1 JutfKt XiettWi' Cbtrrt.''
A speciea -meeting 'of the Bast
Twenty-eighth-Street Improvement As
sociation will be held to,night on linst,
Twthty-Sfghth and Eaat GUsan streets.
"aTtraaVstlsi ret." B- Simpson of Qulncy,
Mch.. 111 speak each fright of the
current week at the hall of the Volun
, teera of America, 29 North ' Second
street. ' 'r
Tor hard or soft corns, Hedgln's Corn
Cure, prepared only by Albert Bernl. the
druggist, corner., Second and Washing
. ton. (a the only real remedy after all.
3!o S Jws.,;,, . . . ,
xna, vioTor a wompaay has. insti
tuted suit, against Amelia Laurent to
reefdrf her" to set forth claims to'nron-
rty at WortU U la, alleged to be owhed
ky.tha.slalnUft- . c
Baw IJora;a. BiTa- Watsrsi D. .,
delivercd.ha baocsJauraats sermon 16
in ajraaupiing yiaBses v ' oi.- ein s
- Hair and Bishop Scott's Academy last
night. Tbs service took place at rSt
8nater E. W. Haines
Grove Is at the Imperial.
W. 8. Hammond, Jr., of Denver
stopping at the Portland.
J. L. Wright, a mining ttian of Lead
'vllle, Col., is at the Imperial.
A J. Splawn Is registered at the
Perkins from .North T.aklma.
Henry B. Tbeilson. a prominent law
yer of Salem, is a guest at the Im
perial. C. H Burnett, a promjnent Jeweler
6f Bralnard, Mrnn., is registered at me
Belvedt-re.
Fred H. Gllman. one of the best
known newspaper men of Chicago, Is
guest at"ttir Portland.
A. J. L. Payne of London, who Is
making a trip around the world. Is
registered at the Portland.
B. O. Brown. Grand Master of the
Scottish Rite Masons of Kanaas. Is In
the city to attend the reunions this
week.
Votrfey T7 Hoggart. a pioneer of Val-
des. Alnska, Is registered, at the Port
land. Mr. Hoggart spent the winter in
Vsldes and says he came to Portland
to "cool off."
DROWNS, IN GUILD'S LAKE
John X,araon Is Seised With Cramps
and Sinks to Death la Right
of Companions.
With six companions gathered on the
bank not more than 20 feet distant.
John T. Larson was drowned In
Guild's .Lake yesterday afternoon be-
vauae none of them oould swim out
and save him. Larson Is supposed to
have been seised with cramps in 10
feet of water. Ills body was recovered
from the lake soon after.
Larson was a laborer at the North
Pacific Planing MI1L He left h,Is room
si "No. 810 Thurman street yesterday
dfternoon for the purpose of bathing
in Guild's Lake. None of his com
panions could swim, and when he gave
tolgnals of distress, they were unable
to reaf h him, and he drowned before
their eyes. John Anderson and Rd
Johnarn recovered the body two hours
after the drowning.
Lurson hss two sisters and an uncle
residing here. No Inquest will be held.
Is it a burn? fee Dr. Thomss' Eleo
trlc Oil. A cut? i'se Dr. Thomas' Elec
tric OH. At your druggists.
At tha Bterquam.
One of the most attractive offerings
of the present thestrlcal sesson Is prom
ised st the Marquam Grand Theatre next
Monday and Tuesdsy nights. June 15 and
It, where Mary Mannerlng begins her
engagement In "Tha Stubbornness of
Geraldlne. he play, a comedy or
American eoclal life, written especially
for Miss Mannerlng by Clyde Fitch.
was one of ths most emphatic hits of
the year In the Eaat, and comes with
the prestige of an endorsement, not only
of the charming actress who Is the star,
but of the cleverness and pure sentiment
of the play and an exceptionally elabor
ate and effective scenic presentation.
Miss Mannerlng needs no Introduction '
to the playgoers of thla city, by whom
her Janice Meredith Is well remem- !
be red. Her new character, that of a
typical American girl of wealth and,
social station. Is said to be admirably '
adapted to her personality and histrionic i
gifts, and wins for her new admirers at
each appearance of Geraldlne, whose
stubbornness Is but another name for
whole-hearted fidelity.
The atory of the play Is simple. Ger
aldlne Is an American heiress who Is re
turning from a long stay In Europe. A
poor Hungarian nobleman has fallen In
love with her at first sight in Buda
Pesth and has followed her on a steamer,
traveling second-class. A white rose
which he leaves on her steamer chair
leada to the Introduction that he seeks, i
and love on both aldea begins with a
song he sings to her on the promenade
deck in the moonlight. The plot turns
on mistaken Identity. The Count Is so
proud that he poses as a commoner in
order to escape the suspicion of fortune
hunting, but he has an elder brother
who has an International reputation as a
blackguard. Matters axe .complicated by
a confusion of the two. hut in the end
all Is straightened out. the stubborn
ness of Geraldlne la Justified, and the
curtain falls on happiness. The bare
story of the play cannot do Justice to
the conceded cleverness of the character
drawing and dialogue jf Mr. Fitch's
comedy. In theae points it haa earned
the highest pralae wherever it has been
presented, and Its success elsewhere will
tn all likelihood be repeated In this
city.
; Fifth and
Washington
Streets.
Olds, Vort man & King
- .MThc
Different ;
Mors"
Bliiiis
Second Week of tho jyjr"'iV
.. . Great Reliance :
- . i? . vi
WHITE SALtiK
to
ONE FEATURE OF MANY
A SENSATIONAL SALE $35.00 COWNS $8.67
( Second Floor)
Ladies' Elegant Tailored Suits
Here's certainly OPPORTUNITY IN WOMEN'S SUITS;
the mid-summer dresses, the linens, pongees and muslins, are
clamoring for more room. Their weather is coming. But
before they get out of their cases, the rest of the suits must go.
About 250 are marked with new prices for tomorrow
among them a great many staple things and a great many of
the best styles of the season. All sizes at every price, but not
in every style.
The variety beggers description ; suffice to say they're mostly new
Spring Suits of late and very fashionable design. Materials are cheviots,
brosdcloth, Venetians, homespuns, tweeds, hopsacking, etaminee, basket
weaves and fancy mixtures in blue, tan, gray and brown mixed ; Oxfords,
blue, black, gray and brown ; also black and white colofings. The jsckets .
arc iev blouse effects, etons, double and single-breasted reefers, all tastefully
trimmed with tailor stitching, braid, or bands of same material. Only a few
of last season's suits in the lot.
These suits hsve sold up to now for from $15 up g f T
to $35. They go now at one price your choice JaC, J
Inld aside; all together they'll go
nut tomorrow and until sold, but flml corners gat first clioloe, A few
Come earlv they go on sale p-omptly at 8 o clock, and early comers
get first choice none reserved, none Inld aside; sll together
Walking Suits are Included tn the lot.
Poultry Netting
WKOLSBALX,
JsXBTAIIi.
Wire and Iron Fencing
BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS
Barbed Wire, Wire aad Laws Teaclag.
PORTLAND WIRE IRON WORKS
Preferred Stock Caused (roods.
Allen aV Lewis' Best Brand.
108
Manufacturers.
JK. TKZBO VS., OOB f ZiAaTBSBI.
PH. W. A.
WISE.
Painless Extracting!
tVe dn rrowif and Rrldfe Work- without pain.
Our 111 years' eiperleoire In plate work enablre
ux to fit .rour mouth cmifortahly.
liavx fooling well aa ron.
Hr. Vt. A. Wlae, managnr. haa found a safe
way to extract teeth Nhsolutnly without pain,
lit. X- 1'. VVlaa la an expert at Gold filling a4
l'rmn Mnl Hrirtxo Woifc.
Kttraetlng freo when platea or brldgea are
ordered.
vn. T. I'. WWK, .
WISE BROS., Dentists 208-213 f"-ING BLOC, Cor. 3d snd Wash. Sts.
Open eenlnira fill I). HnndnTi from 0 to 12. Or. Main 203).
AT THE PORTLAND THEATRES
Three spectres that threaten baby's Ufa
rholsra Infantum, drsenterv. diarrhoea.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strewberry
never falls to conquer tnem.
AJg-CBZXZ-aTTS.
EMPIRE
THEATRE
I2th and Morrisn its.
NORTHWESTERN VAUDEVILLE CO.
Proprietors.
to
CEO. L BAKER. Itsldent Manager.
Only Theatre la Portland Ssrotsd
Xlgh-Olass TauderUla
Opens Monday, June 15.
rBzoan
MATINEES 20c and 10c.
EVENING 80o. 20c and 10c.
Boxes and Loges 60c.
Sale of scat begins
THURSDAY JUNE llth
Watch Announcement in Thursday Papers
Cordray's Theatre- . v-V&gr"
rhona Main fortiana a ropslar Family
Resort.
guajmer Prices Matinees, 10c .. and SOc.
r.Trnmea, i"c. we, aw.
MATIN'RE TODAY, 2:16.
Tf'NItiHT AT
"A OIAMT AKOVO NOKIX8:"
HF.TS'. 8EK: RKR'
ISWAIQ BKXXZiSI'
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
YBXaipBITT BOOIBTBLT.
In wat1vllle Th wnnAfrt.l I IMlralvtti will
Bow in rreaiaeni ivaaina: ine nnui . l orl-
land Biggeai crop .or uinoreiiaa mi mote.
Preatdent enlorlng an Oregon rulnet rm: red-
tratlng the Iwla and riark njonumnt. People
you know and meet dally rrproclucvci in a irar-
reioua manner.
9BTAM ACTS .
Including tbe Honepede Acrobata Krnle and
tionegger.
The Baker Theatre
George L. Baser,
alanager.
The blgeat lilt In j-enra.
Something to think atxmt.
Beautiful In the vitreme.
"THI OAT 1WD THE CHEECB."
See
Ralph Stuart aa tVIng gliee.
' Frank Camp aa (tin 1'ang.
TKI MACEXAKM."
One apaam f laughter.
Efenlng. ISc, 35c, 3Sc, .VK-. Matinee, 1re,
COJiCEBT HALL-
BLAiritHrtO.
1 CONtlBT EViTKT NIGHT.
-S4S-MS rFrKsVpe.
SPECIALTIES! for the LADIES of fUBTLAND.
' . All kin da. t
FEATHZBI aa BOAS CLXARO ss4 OTTEID.
MSB. St. OILBEBT, from Lcadoa.
1B0) first, near corner. Poena West Ma,
Portland. Of.
At The Baker.
"The Cat and the Cherub" Is a strong
Chlnexe character play, and as pre
sen ted by Ralph. Stuart's cmianr at
The Baker yea'terday afternoon and last
night .scored one of the greatest sue
cesses of the season.' The stage set
tings were splendid, and the piece gives
ample opportunity for good work to all
members of the company. Everything
in the play Is very true to life. For In
stance.' there were opium dens, under
neath the earth's surface; highbinders
and Chinese merchants and plenty of
"punk" to produce an Oriental atmos
phere. Then again there are two mur
ders, and the police do not arrive until
too late to be of any assistance.
Any police reported would be de
lighted to secure a story from China
town as thrilling as the kidnaping of
little Hoo Chee from his father, Hoo
King, by Chim Fang, renegade keeper
of an opium den; the subsequent finding
of the lad by Dr. Wing Hhee. and the
murder of Wing Sun Luey. who is In
love with Ah Yol, a beautiful girl, with
whom Chlm Fang Is also Infatuated.
Perhaps the strongest piece of work Is
that wherein Dr. Wing Shee wreaks re
venge upon the murderer of his son by
striking him In the head with a hatchet,
then strangling him to a slow death.
There Is much comedy about the play.
but so few understand the peculiarities
of the Chinese that several times last
nlaht strong work was rather spoiled by
laughter in the most pathetic portions
of the play.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Dr. Wing Shee Ralph Stuart
Wing Sun Luey Priestly Morrison
Chlm Fang Frank Camp
Hoo King W illiam Harris
Hoo Che Ernest Van Pelt
Hwah Kwee Mary Horne
Ah Tol Virginia Brlssac
Opium fiends, highbinders, etc.
"The Peacemaker."
Tbe ' one-act comedy. "The Peace
maker," written by Ralph Stuart and
Dudley H. Bragdop. is a very clever
farce and made a decided lilt.. The cou-
trast between the happy American home
nd the dark Chlnalown alleys was a
pleasing one.
The comedy is introaucca oy Mrs.
Dorothy Dott clearing the dinner table
of the good things to eat. they having
become cold and chili on account of Mr.
Dott's detention down town. The pretty
wife grows more angry aa each dish is
taken out. At last she decides to go
back to mamma and papa. She writes
a note to Archibald, telling of her flight
While the dishes, are being tenderly
carried out of the dining room 8ylves"ter
Sprague. a family friend, enters the room
Unobserved. Seeing more tears than tea,
he hides-himself in a coxy corner and
acta wise. Mr. Dott arrives home, finds
nothing to eat in sight, becomes very
angry at Dorothy, and decides to go
East for a month's vacation.
But neither of the angry ones are
gone over an bout". When they return.
Sylvester tries to make peace between
them by urging both to obtain a divorce.
The hungry couple think better of this.
They take the peace-making negotia
tions unto themselves: soon there Is a
kiss and all the tears are o'er.
The following Is the cast:
Archibald Dott (husband). Frank
Camp: Dorothy Dott (wife), Helen Mno
Oregor; Sylvester Sprague (peacemaker),
Ralph Stuart.
Shields' Vaudeville,
When Edward Shields roncelved the
Idea of Inaugurating high-class vaude
ville In Portland ..he evidently knew
what the people wanted, and from the
throng that crowded Cordray's yester
day afternoon and last night, the. people
are getting . what they desire. Each
week Mr. Shields' performances are
growing in popularity and In excel
lence. The show last evening was by
far the beat that has been presented,
and in spite of the heat, tbe large audi
ence sat and looked pleasant during the
entire performance.
Dainty Plnkey Mullally's dancing; the
singing of the Pleaus. the work of Stan
ley and Scanlan, the unique turn of
Ernie . and Honagger, and the songs by
Horace Mann and Cad Franks were well
worth the applause received. Mr. Shields,
whose popularity, like his show, never
diminishes, was greeted with enthusi
asm when he appeared to make the usual
announcements. The new open-air park
will be ready. for use two weeks from
tonight, he said. That place of amuse
ment will take the place of Cordray's
during the summer months, but Mr.
Shields will still retain the theatre and
in case of. rain or stormy weather the
house can be uaed.
The features of the performance last
night were the initial appearance of
Pleau and Pleau, Ernie and Honagger.
the one-legged acrobats: Lyndon and
Wrenn, and Stanley and Scanlan, the
musical eccentrics.
For high-class singing and some clever
dancing the Pleaus stand well toward
the front. The costumes worn by Miss
Pleau were very handsome. She has an
excellent soprano voice. Pleau. as a
tenor, Is seldom equaled on the local i
boards.
Ernie and Honagger are forunate In
their misfortune. Both" are minus a leg,
but from the way in which they handled
themselves with and without the aid of;
a crutch would make even the acrobat
blessed with both ptidil extrtmlties
envious. In a light and airy manner I
the two active cripples performed feats
of strength
AUTOMOBILES
One Haynes-Apperson, 10-horse power. ,
One Oldsmobile, 4 -horse power.
COP CAI F? Used about oae year and
IV-'V. Orta-U( fa flrgt-olass ooaditloa.
WILLAMETTE TENT AND AWNING COMPANY
PORTLAND. OR.
The Coal Strike
Was settled by
arbitration.
There are two
sides to every
.question- even
Wire
Fencing
If you don't
know the differ
ence between
good wire and
tha doubtful
grades, come in
and let us tell
you sbout it.
Dayton Hardware Co.
FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS.
At the Sign ci the Padlock.
SHOES
"The name will become a touaehold Word."
TEETH
Money can buy no better
full sets of teeth $7.
We nae tbe beat teeth sod tha beat
rubber or tti Irani to that money ran
on jr. Our rheapeat grade can be had
for U.OO.
Gold Crowns, 22-k, S3
Thla lorludea
on rutting edge
month.
No rharge for treatment of
kind where crowna or fillings
ordered.
Fillinqs
ftold, "small
other fllllnga
aired. 75e.
All operations strictly modern.
80-gnage, reinforced
auy tooth la the
any
are
11.00. large $3.00; all
of any material da-
Alba Dentists
Ori-r, Ellrre Piano House, oppoette
Cordray'a Theatre. Pbone. Main 2TD6.
'The name will become s household word."
I
;le know
aood aLoo whra they
U a
Lard-
t-
Kctv l'i
are It.
W,- Ml!! evvri I, ,ilv t' Unoiv tip.'t'
Sglllty (ind balancing, ntid ! furiory l i l-rH.ni.l ' maii'ifrfturlnit
Honagger endeared himself to the audi- ' -rtie line "f ii:en a i: !. :...
v,i. .1.,,.. i, ..... ., ,i Tbev at nuHlc of a.;N.-i"! 1-Mi.ir,
tng. AS kicker bo is - alsb eapable of Tb.- ' I-ti,.i.'s from tn ut' finding !
some good work. Tho duo are direct ! grade t hd- V l't'i.T.
from Keith's. New York, and are. among i '";"'" 't'Tr a fl Una of minora',
ml. ... . ., w iii , rnilra una l"irf:t i-n hrj"i.
Shields highest salaried people. i Tllrv ,r,. ,lt, al acf WASHINGTON !
The Mullally sisters, by their clever ; BTHSET. lv-!ar.!. Or., and v e .-a:i im.-uro
Journal friends and readers when
traveling on trains to and, from Port
land should ask news agenta for Tho
Journal and insist upon being supplied
with this paper, reporting all failures In
obtatning it to the office of publication,
addressing The Journal, Portland, Ore.
work of last week, nre lending a trc;it
deal of weight to the attrjctlun at for-
dray's and were honored last'nlgl t with;
the opening turn on tho program. Mltis j
Plnkey. MullaJly is a wonderful dancer. I
and .in buck and wli'T ork In second j
to none. The young lady Is but lti years;
of age, pretty of face, trim of flg'jni and
active. As singers the Mullallys are but !
fair, but they can surely trip the boards j
in the most difficult 8tepn. I
Lyndon and Wrenn, In a shart melo- j
dramatic sketch, showed up well. I.yn- i
don is very nlmblu in dancing ajjd :irro-
batic work, but he showcl poor tjste in
appearing before the audience attired In
a turn-down collar ami shirt-waist that i
were better suited for the man working j
the flies. !
The moving pictures portraying the
President while In Portland were on nr.U
can bo seen each night this week. 'Vith f
a few minor alterations t!u performance
thla evening will be the sanio as th.it put
on Sunday. The following Is the pro
gram: Stanley ar.d Scar.lon. musical come
dians. . . t
Ernie and Honeger, monopede acro
bats. v
Pleau and Pleau. comedians.
Lynden and Wrenn. In burlesque.
Mullaly sisters, dancers and Singers.
Horace. Mann and Cad Franks,, sing
ers. -
Josepn Thompson, illustrated songs.
Polyscope, Roosevelt pictures, tu.
the
iil;tl!r Ihur tlU'-p I no In I'
U..lfkel. fir U.r !1101!'y.
!!:
hi
ThcReid-Brunke Shoe Co.
Portland Riding Club.
r.A ..... ' "';. .Ur it? '.'.UiJfa.
w. r " Cw i t a f l
The beat medical atttbbrlttea are esanlnumt
Is teCosuaeBdlng UoraebaMi rid. us fcr ueruua.
lung and kladrrd rompulnta. rnrtiinlsrly is
lilia aiotla of einfctae beatiii-U) on Wl Wtt
LoaaL. where tte satlaut ran eujoy tae nir
pea lr. tnusle datura a wa Sad the reals
eus fragraar ef pine. Sr, redtr ssd heuUock.
It le safe te say tbkt there la bo wastry es
arth where '-horaebatS rtJIog is. raure ttcalUiv
ful tha a In Oregon., . ; .- .....
-PORTLAND RIDINQ CLUD,
"A. G. BV-ft-X. Ktnaear.
Tourists'Curios
Carry the Largest Stock of
Japanese and Chinese
CUR I O vS
IN THE Cin
i
rONSISTINC of fine Ivory
Carvings. Bronze and Clois-
sortie Ware, Chineio Ebony
Furniture, Silk ajid Satin Embroid- f
eries, Firis Decorated Porcelain !
Ware, Matting. Ruf3, Etc., at
special prices. Tourists art cor
dially invited to call In and Inspect
our nwsniflcent line of Oriental
Curios : : : : : i : : : :
i ,-
AndrewKan&Co.
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
I
IM Xlswaath ' Bt-1" rheaa, Mais 123.
.aad said
adils haraas sad eairUsaa. Kvrsae MghJ
4. .
V TODAY'S
JSEh'S TODAY
f