THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, : FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1H, ;1003. V Is V Items of Local Interest for Busy " . Journal Readers, Wm Ooadltlona an4asaarl Tor- ' ghowers tnd thundrtorn hare ocWrad generally In tb North Pacific State sad Id Narada. tJUh, Arlsona -and New MbiIco. f h Waatber 'to tb Middle Wat la clear and mod ratal eooL It fa warmer In Montana. Wyoming. North' ton, and cooler In Hoatbern Idaho, Northern lie-ads and Northern California. Tb Indication ar for abower and thunder storms Iti tbla dlatrlct Saturday. U will he cooler tonight in Kaiteru ' Oregon, Kaatern Waablnfton and Idaho. EDWARD A. REALS, Forecaat Official. The Xlrar. Tb rlrer at Portland this morning la 23.8 ft and rlalng alowlj. . PrenaraUou should mads for a stsg of about 23.5 next Sunday reooon. Portland M. L. Thompson, allnneapolla: Mr. Weaton, Halt Lake; Mia Naaon, Halt Lake; F. B. Knickerbocker. 8alt Lake; W. W. Fung nd wife, Ban Franclant; B. N. Kiak. Ihl ago; W. 0. Maatera. Manila; . O'Nell, Han Franrlceo; T, H. Hberldan, llnMtuarg;- Ben Lwl. Han Franctaco; W. K. Ferrlnr, Joroatoi I. W. Boott, Illlnola; E. it. Bird. Bt. 1'avl; W. C. Hawortb. W. 0. Kay, Oiden: II. A. Ban croft and wife, Vermont) L. Uoodfrtenda, Han Frauclaco; A. Harrl. New York: Kd. Krrln, Waablngton; W. E. Harrington, Miuneaimlla; A. M. Wblt. New York: U. 0. MeKiuley,, Wl. ; (in Ofner. rblcago; J. 11 Mulrerhlll, New York; A. B. Lulher.Ahlc.no; N. W. Well. Omaha; . D. Forbea, N-attle; H. A. liarri nn and wife, San Franclacu; M. Derlmo, t'lu- Snnatl; Lerl Meacbam and wife, riere nd; B. C. I'etera, Honolulu; U. T. Meacham, Hooolnln; 1 B. fair and wife, Wlkeaharre; B. Maloy, San Frauclaco; F. K. Wataon. Wella; J. H. Kaub and wife. Denrer; '. Uotomon, 1. X. George. Ban Franclaco; D. Ltpman. Seattle; A. O. H-outy. F. lMrance, 0. Boukopaky. Harry Lang. Bau Frauclaro; W. L. 'llioiuyaon, Bocheafer, N. V.; F. 11. McNlerney, New York: J. W. Donila. B. T. Hc-hulta-. Mlaa Scbultae, Denrer; K.- I. Ilrtrmm. Chicago; John Cowan. Seattle; B. Sergeant Sew- - bury,- K.- X. ; I. 'V Frnchr Ban Vrmeiwo; Hit man Klabe, Tawima: Mr. and Mr. J. B. Cohen, Seattle; W. V. NVUheliner. San Fran claco; C. W. Fulton. Aatorla: Itarld Htark, E. B. Wollfe, Ran Franrlacu; Mr. and Mr. It. aiunyer, t nn-ago; aiiaa mary ntnau. aiia BaVhara Small, Han Franclaeo; Mr. and Mra. StJ O. Delaney, Mr. and Mra. O. r. Hlmpaon. K n ii i l -.. j i in., ii -. ii. F?'n; H. H. McMillan. Darenport. Waxh.: Chae. Inair. New York; Mr. and Mr. WllllaniHnii, Kngiann; aira. t.. w. Mariow, Miaa aiarion. can fTancnco; A. iwnianKeon, nrattie; i..- n. Mandel, F. M. Klmenriorf. Kan FranrUcn; 11. 1. Parr, Gnatar Hclth. Hpokane; George W. Trumbeaum, New York; Mra. M. Royater, San rrancisco; J. C. I. Kmylea, Tacoma. Imperial C. B. Colllna, Gun Ilollr; Ira Hlra Cna. (telaer: A. K. Butter. Graham: C. Getcbell. Ban Franclaco; ('. Tlmmona, Aatorla; ('. II. Lake. The Dalle; H. 11111, Seattle; C. H. Chick. Grand Kaplda; Mrs. L. I). Darla. Suit Ike; Mlaa Da Tin. Salt Lake; F. Shu I tea, Graham; Mlaa Hhnltea. Graham; Mra. F. Naehbrrg. Mamhfield; Mra. Lenere. Coqnllle; J. I. Mc Irney. Da Ilea; H. K. Hrown. Inker City; Wm. McAte. Chicago; Mra. McAfee, Ctilea(o; H. It. Kemp. Ht. Paul. G. Knierlek. Aatorla; W. I. Moaa. Chlcaro; Mra. W. L, Mw. Chlcngo; P. W. Henry, St. Paul. Mra. W. D. Marka. Hpoaanc H. C. Howe. Kngene; C. E. Magraw, Kt Paul- II fl Van llniun .kitnrim' V R Atklna. Memnbla,'.(U., .Johaa, Baker City; 1. M.'T"rv Whitney; W T. Wllllamaon. falem; J. t. Fcrguaou. Aaurta; George King, Ban Franclaco; B. F. Brock, Stella; It. Cleeg and wife. K. N. Ham. Sail Franclaco: M. K. Howard and wife, Malnne. N. Y.; Mlaa Ot f ford. Mr. 1. H. Grenler. chlco. Cal.; Mlaa Vlcker. San Franclaco; Edwin Howard. Eu gene; J. A. Mitchell and wife. Newark. O.; Mlaa Peehlee, Weaton: A. O. Gleay. Salem: C. F. Mcknight. F. I). Kruae. George King. Uarabflcld. Or. The poatoffioa at Xnd7, Or., has Men discontinued. A number of rement walks are being laid In the Holladay addition. Fin Day liuy Meredith's ufhbrellas. Repairing, recovering-. Wash, and Sixth. Try the American Restaurant, corner Third and Couch. The best of every- jUitns. - A awr Una has recently been laid through Holladay Tark, on the East Side. frank Haiti has instituted proceed ings against Thomas F. Williams to coneci uu. Miss Agnes Kelly. Burkhard Hall. June 18. 25 cents. Ar yon afflictedf If so, ask your drug ?iy for dulnean's Remedy. Its Wires dm marvelous. Portland Club, 180 Fifth street. A palatable lunch served every evening from 8 until 11 p. m. , The annual , meeting of thWrpmen's, ""flub is In session this afternoon In the Selllng-Hlrsth building. K. X,. Brno, plumber, has removed from 226 1st st. to 291 ft. Morrison, just across Morrison-st bridge. Phone East 14. Eranrelist H. B. Simpson Is holding revival meetings each night this week at the'' Volunteers 'of America Mission hall. Indian war veterans, wives and wid ows will meet in Portland on next Tues day. June 16. Veterans will be present from all the Northwestern states. Zoreno C. Fenn has instituted action r ahunilnnmrnt. The Fenns 'were married ut L,oomls, wasn., in jbo. Strawberry picker snd packers, men nd women wanted at Hood River. Good wages ran be made. Take steamer leav ing Alder-street wharf daily at 7 a. m. Phone. Main 914. Tho high water which has caused the various branches , of Columbia Slough to overflow and cover the islands has shut many Portland people from choice Sunday camping grounds. Teachor of the Fupllo School of Portland have done uniformly good work during the past year according to reports made, by the various principals to .the School Hoard last evening. Charging desertion Annie Craft ha3 begun divorce proceedings against Charles Ii. Craft. The wife asks that she be given certain real estate which he owned at the Time of her marriage.- - Several ' fcaiidtra"W-':Biwatie' cars have been arlded to the rolling stock of the City & Suburban Street Railway Co. The cars were nuui in i shops of the company in this oity. TTurlrish baths for ladle. Finest Turkish baths in the city at24 Wash ington street. Free treatment on vibrator wltn encn uam. jpen even ings by appointment. Plunie Black 1916.. , District Attorney John Manning has returned not true bills in the cases of Jane Cllne. charged with adultery wiin Totin ro-i8tn nnd Herbert Ames, alias Fred Watson charged with for gery. Article of incorporation of the United Ravings & Investment Co. have been filed In the office of the County Clerk, SHOES Few people know a good bo when they ce it. We wlab ererybody to know there la a factory In ' Portland manufacturing a hard wearing ltne of men' and hoya' ahoea. Tbry aro made of aahesto leather, top sewed 'wttb allk, and will not rip. The notion are from tb brat ending grade of ante leather. , We also manutaetur tin Hit of miner', emlaera' and ,luggera' ahcej. .. Thcr are for aale at SOT WAiHIBOTOM 8TREIT. Portland, Or., and we ca aaaurc th public" that there I bo better Una la tb saarket for tb money.- The Reid-Brunke Shoe Co. TYia rinltil awb la tl K Afl. The In corporator are A. C. Going, C. C. Going ana b. m. uoin;. Ver of th llokenderfer, particu larly traveling, men, snoiuu see v.li...l U..I... ..In anil nn mtk . R U. rpunn, general agent, 2 Start street That iewinf maohlne 1 worn out. We hnv a new on better than it over wa. We are retailin now at wholesale prioe. Maybe you would like to get one while th snap I on. Bigei at nmiui, t3t Morrison, Marquam BuUdlng, Z. V. riaUohaer, who was asked by many cltlsen to be a candidate for school director at the election to be held )nn in 1 c lined. Personal busi ness and his connection with the Lewi and Clark Fair ar th reasons assignee aHvna ,, win nrdir vour Fourth Ti.lw nrlntlna an lata that VOU Will not get the beet errlce th pervlce that we aim to giv every numau iwiu v.r. l... h u nHntine nana dv ua. met ropolitan Printing Co.. 14T Front street Curios, consisting of arrow heads, tnn. mnrtara and other Indian rellces. v.. Kn mAAnA tn tha collection of the Oregon Historical Society by Secretary Hlmes who ha rturnea irom an w plorlng expedition in the eastern part of Multnomah county. ara haautlfullv don UD at the United State Laundry. Ther tit Vinr ru taintv for u to launder. Tour costliest lac I a afe here while being cleaned as If you were superin rartir We take as much care of your good as If they wer our own. rtantaia JTnha atoova of the Police De partment is HI with the grip at hi -.ill nut ha ahla to attend to IIUIIID, VI. U "... - his dutie for several day. Last night be wa compelled to remain away irum the station, and Captain Parker was de tailed to do extra auty unm return. . . 9u 83 th closing exerolse of the school will be held, the scnoot yoai ending June 24. On the latter date tli State Teachers' Institute is 10 ini this city. The School Board will have , n,ln made to SChOOl DU1IU ings during the tlm the pupil are en iovln their vacation. - aai.-.-l- T.larti Si Wattt OOBlDaay ha tiled articles of Incorporation in the office of the County ciera. in stock 1 $400,000 and the object of the company 1 to conduct water works and electric plants in woman, corporators are Joseph Simon, John M Oearln and F. R. Olin. Excursion of Cathedral Court No. 967, CO F . Sunday. June 14. 190S. En joy a ride on the Columbia River, and t tv. p.nrin'i ninil nlav. Athletic games and amusements at the picnic . aa- a. V. I 1 A aaon grounds. Tickets (o cen. tink.ta SB cents. Steamer Harvest Queen leaves Ash-street dock at 9:80 a. m. sharo. Th JfcegulatoV" t!h": poputaf " steamSif "Ballev Qatsert leaves roruanu u..t r .v,. r'.u.i,i,i of the Columbia, at fording everybody a fine opportunity to view the magnicent scenery auu flood. Steamer leaves Alder-street wharf dally ut 8 a. m.; Sunday 9 a. m. music and meals on board, nouna rip 11.50. Phone. Main 914. vj. i KMitftrttiH marble and granite work' of every description Is " . a . a gadA "little better attenaea 10 oy C v. . . n ,Kan enmA rulinle mlBTht think he had time to do. His yard adjoining the Taylor-Street Church - I a lively spot, but nevertheless Mr. Schumann will not let a Job of work go out that Is not a charm. Me s xasuaeous ui uh regard. kxTh ood -of prosperHy Is up-t L . . - - v. u .n , a I, a ava ' Union xaunary. ii In business every day. inai eieam- heted collar and cutr pousner, mai oq not burn the linen or weaaen its uui I. ...., l,ut raannnathln for the BCtlVltV but the bang-up work we do is a lever that greatly helps tne wore aiong. Union is the active garment cleaner of the town. Tnhappy Serria Why didn't the king come to Portland ana take up me auuuc, so that he could ride to Oregon City and Willamette Falls every day (round trip 25 cents), and be "nappy as a King ought to be? The Leona. departs from the foot of Taylor street at :. " mr.A A -IK n'clnck and affords the pret mtia ftvrn rainn to be had In tne country for so little money. It's a big excursion, in fact, for a little price. Tou take your children up tomorrow and see that we tell the trutn. iMt Portland women save time, and in manv instances car fare; likewise nn-alHarahlA nercantAfiT. On their OUT amm nf lire roods, hosiery and all other DaranhernaJla that they wear. If they will place their orders with Baumer, East Morrison and Union ave n,ia Ma oarrlea a anlnndld assortment of iadles' fabrics, whicn the women of that side of the river ought to at leasi Inspect before crossing the river and no vino, mnn), for the same articles. Baumer sells good goods, and Baumer sells good goods cheap. Excursion to Hood River, Sunday, June 21, by railroad. Fine picnic nminiti fltnni mndn at Cascade RaD- ids. Locks. Multnomah Falls. View the scenery or tne uoiumDia. iicaei i round trip.. Leave I nlon lepot at s:su a m Arriv-a t Hnnd River at 11 a. m. Returning!' leave at 5 p. m. Tickets for ala ni o R & S. ticket office. S. G. Skidmore Drug Co., 151 Third, Gradon & Koehler. druggist. Bain and First, Jancke Drug Co., Hawthorne and Grand avenues, George uneer s. cigars, yam hill and Third, and B. U. Rich', cigars, 103 Third. Th following marriag certificates have been returned to tne omce oi: tne County Clerk: Harvey L. Collins and Florence H. McNulty. Rev. A. Monroe, Methodist Episcopal minister, offlciat-nar- Vernon V. Hovt and Blanche CaniU- '.bell,! .'Rev'." - -J. Bdwersojc"' "' offlciaf lhK Oeorire C. Henrlot and Florence J. Rivette. Rev. Oilbert W. Deniston off! elating; Bud Hastings and Pauline Schmidt. John H. Neep and Emma Cooper, Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop officiat ing; Erek Saarl and Mary Mylund, Rev. C. Hausen offlciatlng; Albert F. Mosh hcrtrpr anil Nettie I.. Shrock. Rev. F. E. Coulton officiating; Charles F. Myers and Theresa Emma Jungnickle, Father J. C. Hughes, rector of St. Lawrence's Catholic Church, officiating: F. R. Reeves and Bertha O. Trowbridge, Rev. J. F. Ghormley omciatingu w . Any Htnna and Alice Rrlscoe. Rev. H. J. Tal bott offlcl'.ting; H. W, McNamarg and Minnie G. Lynch, Rev. H. J. McDevitt officiating. The following marriag llcens have been issued by the county lem: Ar thur .1 Hewttt, aged 25, and Pearl Wateen, aged 17; Albert P. Vail, aged in and flam Martin, asred 21: Percy M. Morse,, aged 26, and Margaret E. God frey, aged 24; Herbert w. Mcrtamaru, c 9 ft and Minnie G. Lynch, asred 25: Francis R. Reeves, aged 26, and Bertha O. Trowbridge, aged zz; Julius ai. Gtesy, aged 32. and Bertha Shannon, aged 25; Edward A. Hurlburt, aged 23, and Carrie E. Shepard, aged 18; John P.' Lockwood, aged 34. and Elsie H. Mitch ell, aged 21; Charlie R. Hibbard. aged 29, and Carrie L Wade, aged 27; Alfred J Stout, aged 36, and Grace; A. McKer row. aged 23; B. E. Rees, aged 24, and Dollle Folkenbuerg, aged 23, all of Hult nomah, county. Kenneth Evans, aged 28. of Salt Lake, and Gladys L. Shearer, aged 24, of Multnomah county ;Uenry ill D. Macdonald, aged 85, of Lewis county, wash., and Minnie B. Edward, aged 20, of Multnomah county. ' ..PERSONALS. . , Mrs. E. W. Mariow and daughter of San Francisco are at the Portland P. W. Tonneson, a prominent busi ness man of Tacoma, la at the Perkins. J. C, Cooper, of th World' Fair commissioner, is registered at the Perkins. Herbert J. Oosllner, a prominent busi ness, man of San Francisco, is visiting in the city. Senator C. W. Fulton returned from the South last, night and 1 registered at the Portland. Ned Manley, depot ticket agent In Seattle and formerly .with th Great Northern in this city. 1 visiting friends in East Portland. Louts Tash'ce, ex-County Auditor of Crow Wing County, Minn., is In the city from Prinevllle, where he I how engaged In sheep raising. A. Silverman, a merchant of Ska mokawa, accompanied by. his wife and daughter, ' Is spending a few day In the city, a guest at the Belvedere. .State Food and Dairy Commissioner J. W. Bailey went up to Salem this morning to examine some cattle and look over hi own farm near that city. C. W. Nlbley of Baker City, who ac companled President Joseph Smith of the Mormon Church to Portland a few days ago, will leave -tonight for his home. Judge M. Purdin, a prominent cltlcen of Medford, Is in the city as a represent atlve ot Jackson county Masons and has been attending the sessions of the Grand Lodge. J. C. Cooper, of McMlnnvlll is. in the city. He has Just returned from a tour of Puget Sound towns, and will prob ably remain here for this afternoon's meeting of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion directors', of which he la a mem ber. A. Kelrle, proprietor of the Com merclal Hotel at Rock Springs, Wyo. is at the Belvedere. "I like your Western country," he said, "and hope soon to make my permanent home in the Willamette Valley. I never knew what scenic beauty was until I took this trip." Walter L. Dodge of Chicago is In the cltv. Mr. Dodge is past grand master of the Illinois grand lodge, Af F. & A. M., and is present to attend the Masonic meetings of the week. He is the head of the Dodge Mercantile Company. Mr. Dodge will remain in the West about a month. V. E. Conneck. manufacturer of farm machinery and implements In Kansas Cltv. with his wife and two daughters, is a guesr in rortiana. -i icrt mere before the floods reached the city," he said, "and have arranged my business so that I will not have to return until the city is dry again. I understand that the municipality will be one or the heaviest losers, owing to damage to- streets, sidewalks and the clogging of sewers. I'd rather be in Oregon Just now." The Crack Train of the West. j ne uanaaian i acniu b known as tho "Imperial Limited," will a i a a .. i T a. v 10 malr. D piacea ITI UUIUIUIPBIUH t Ull A , maa t . i ...... --..i -. tnikmrt In frn 1 days. Call at 142 Third tret tor full H. JENNING b SONS rain Carpets A YARD! Many patterns, and we will SEW, LINE and LAY them for this price. The regular price of this, carpet is 85 cents a yard, but for tomorrow and all of next week we will offer it at a bargain. Intending purchasers should note carefully the reduction in our carpet department. This coming week will witness the closing out of these carpetslat the reduced prices. We could not get more if we would, unless we paid a higher price. Net week we will offer you a bargain-r-it will be a good one, too. tl. Jennings Sons FURNITURE CARPETS 173-174 FIRST ST. ROYAL SCANDAL HAS ITS FINALE Princess 'Louise, Who Ran Away with Her Music Teach er, Will Be Cared for in a Home in France. (Journal Special Service.) TARIS. June 12. Finale may now be written to the long: and unsavory story of the Saxon royal family scandal, whlrh has been a choice titbit In the mouths of scandalmongers since the sensational flight of the Crown Princess Louise wfth the French tutor, M. Glron. According to a dispatch from Vienna the Grand Duke of Tuscany went to Llndau today to meet his daurhter and to conclude ar rangements for her future. As already announced, it has been decided, after a consultation with Emperor Francis Joseph, the Orand Duke of Tuscany and the C-own Prince of Saxony, that tho erring Crown Prtncess"ls to make her future home In France. The castle Ronno, Department of the Rhone, which IS' the property of the Countess Saint Vlctorie, widow of the former Court Chamberlain Chambord, has been secured for her abode. The Princess, everything considered. may count herself as fortunate in the ending of her romantic escapade. Other fair connections of European royal fami lies have done less and fared worse, as. for Instance, the unhappy Princess of the same name, daughter of King Leo pold of Belgium and wife of Prince Philip of Coburg. As a result of an In trigue with an Austrian Army lieuten ant the unfortunate Princess was con fined In an Insane asylum by her rela tives and there she still remains Im prisoned, though from all reports she is perfectly sane. Numerous other cases of late years might be cited to show that many a royal scandal has ended less fortunately for the woman Involved than that of Princess Louise of Tuscany. Just Think How much warmer Old gol Is than you are. in em tnina oi those summer fixing you were told to order at Iaytop's. Leave your list on the way home and we'll send them to you on first morning delivery. Ice Cream Freezers, 2 qts. $1.50 Ice Chls!es2$c Stf Ooors.com. JI-Adj.Win. Screens.36 ln.35c Rub,Hose,war,t,50rt.4-$prinkIers,revlv,g$! Uwa.Mowtrs.14 in.R60-0il Stoves. 2 br.$5.5Q DAYTON HARDWARE CO. Cor. First and Taylor Sts. BIOW Or XXE BIO PASX.OOX, MTBIITTS. EMPIRE THEATRE I2th and Morrison Sts. Phone Main 78. Korthweatern VandeTtll Company. Proprietor.; Georf L. Baker, KealdtAil Manager. The Only Hlgh-Claaa VandeTllla Portland. Bona in ester and Curtain Hathaway and Walton Kraft and Daly Tom Hill Hank Whitoomb Little Blossom Powers and Tnaobold James Dunn and the Bioscope Matinees Wedneadar. Saturday and Sunday. Pricps Matliieea, 20c. llc; eroding, 8oc. 30e, 10c. boxea aod logo. uOc. Sale of acata now on. Box offlc open at 10 a. m. Cordray's Theatre I'bone M-lu 9i2. l'orlla Curd ray A Hnsaell Manaaera. 'bone MUu 902. I'or Hand's Topular Family KEEP COOL! KEEP COOL! Sumour Trlcea -Mutlneea. 10c and 20c. KTfnliies. i(e, zc, MATINEE TODAY, 2:18. TONHIHT AT X IV "A GIANT AMOMO PIGMIES!" EBW1ID SHIELDS' CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE PRESIDENT BOOSEVELT. In Tiiiiclevllle. Tho wonderful l'olrscope will ahow the Prealdeut ingoing the Hotel r.rt- lan.v HlRg't in.p or .iuioreii4a on ieini(.. I'renlil.jit rnlorlng nil Oregon rutnut-jrm. Dod- tenting the J.-ewtii-' and ('lark moiinineM. -ropIe you auow ami mvvi unnj ii-t.i'.ij.n-ru iu n h ji reloua manner. 9 STAB ACT! 9. Including th Monnpcde Acrobat Ernie and toneggcr. The Only l'nl Theatre IfortUniV Marquam Grand Theatre J"' Monday and Tneaday Mght, June 10 10, MARY XAHMERIHO And her excellent company In Clyde Fitch'a urama, THE STUBBORNNESS OF OEHALDINE." p -!. iiirrr floor, eicoirt laat three rowa. (2: laat three rowa, SI .So: balcony, drat three rowa. fl.oo; aecomi itiree ri. i, m.i jmrc of laat six rows. "V; last three rowa In bal ronr. SOo: gallery, afcr and 25n, boxea and loges. $12.50. Adyaucc Bale opens tomorrow (Friday) at 10 a. m. The Baker Theatre George L. Baker. Manager. Three more erforniaiice tonight. Saturday at X.IO anu nniuiun. Higiif Lat time of THE CAT AND THE CHEK1TB," and ? "THE PEACEMAKER. ' ' Jiiat One Snaxm of Laughter. Ercnlng. l.Y 3S. :if. Boo: matinee. 10, 15, 2.V. Neat poductlon "The Virginian." CONCBUT 11ALL BLAZIER BROS. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. H2-24 PVRNSinE. SPECIALTIES for the LADIES ot PORTLAND, i All klnUa FEATHERS and BOAS CLEANED and CTJRID. MRS. M. GILBERT, from London. 190H Flrat, near corner. -Pbou Wet 099. Portland. Or. i 1 1 THEATRICAL OFFERINGS rarewellWMk of tnarft. Next Sunday afternoon, June 14, will begin the final week of one of Port' land's favorite actors Ralph Stuart. His engagement here this year has been a most emphatic indorsement of tha estimate which the theatre-going pub lic of Portland formed of him on his Initial appearance here last year. The closing bill will be an elaborate production of th splendid play, "The Virginian," a- domestic drama in Ave acts by Bartley Campbell. The play has been pronounced one of tho strong est of Us class It Is similar In char acter to the great "In Mlzioura. The characters are distinct and Individually form artistic theatrical creations. The principal role, Vandyke Vernon, com monly called Van, is assumed by Mr. Stuart and la pronounced one of his best Impersonations. Every member of the company Is cast to advantage and the scenery Is specially prepared by th scenlo artist. Mr. Alfred Tlschbauer. Seats are selling rapidly for this closing week and a host of friends and admirers will greet the star and his company at every performance. Matinee Saturday afternoon. Wow at tha Baker. Like wine. "The Cat and the Cherub" and "The Peacemaker" are improving with age. But three more perform ances of tha play remains, tonight, a matinee tomorrow at 2:16 and a per formance Saturday night. Much praise hus been bestowed upon this double bill at the Baker, both by press and public alike, and rightly, as "The Cat and the Cherub is particularly Inter eating and a novelty that one seldom hus a chance to see on the stage. The sale of seats 'for the matinee per formance has been very large, and like all matinee performances at the Baker the 8. K. O. sign Is sure to be dis played. "The Virginian" Is the play an nounced by the Baker management for the farewell week of the Stuart com pany, which is next week. Advanoa Sal of Beats, Seats for the opening of Portland's new temple of amusement, the Empire Theatre, at the corner of Twelfth and Morrison streets, which will swing its doors apart for the first time on Mon day night. June 15, wefe placed on sale at the box office yesterday morning. The demand has proved so heavy that there seems little doubt that the 1,600 seats will be none too many to accom modate the throng of theatre-goers who deslrer to witness vaudeville. Among the performers well known in the East who will appear at the K ra pt re during the coming week are Les ter and Curtain, comedy acrobats, whose work Is of the highest order; Whitcomb, the Impersonator; James Dunn, the mimic; Kraft and Daley, character entertainers, and many oth ers of a grade equally lilgh. Per formances will be given every night Jhrouphout the week, with matinees on AVedrwsdsr." Saturdaysahd ' SuTldays. Prices, 10, 20 and SO cents. Boxes and loges, 50 cents. Clever TandevUle ' at Shields. In point of attendance and encour agement Shield's vaudeville had the banner time so far this week. Nine distinct acts ami of the best character at that. Last night there was a big house and for. every night this week there have been nothing but full houses. Consequently Mr. Shields be lieves he has a reputation for good shows and that such a reputation will be religiously kept up. Tonight there will be home features Interspersed in the program which are characterized and side splitters. Amateur night with a full bill of professional artists makes- V- big- hWv Three- more - per formances this week and then the new program beginning Sunday afternoon. Shields' TandarUls. For next week there has been an excellent program arranged for Cor dray's Theatre, where Mr. Edward Shields Is giving his vaudeyllle enter tainments. Probably the headilner on tho bill will be President Roosevelt In polyscope pictures taken when the Chler Executive visited this city May 21. Not alone will the President be a central figure, but the wonderful human flag which received such favorable comment that day will be one of. the 'prettiest features that could be devised' for a playhouse attraction. It is said by those who have seen the trial ex hibition of this set of pictures that nono better have been made of any subject. Every bright face of the many children is clearly brought out and the effect of the illustration Is very creditable. Sunday afternoon the new program will be put on and will run for the ensuing week. Among other numbers on the list prepared are the Gorbadons in their Spanish specialties, wherein the artists wear costumes of rare beauty and great value. The very topnotchers on tho program Is the Montague circus of cockatoos. Birds that do humorous acts not beieved possible. Then there Is Stanley and Scanlon, the musical comedians and the Southern Sisters In their clever dances and beautiful song upeclalties. Edward O'NeiL the world fumous card manipulator and ex pounder of the dark mystery will be another excellent attraction. There are none better in their respective classes than the people who will appear next week and who have been brought from the Kast at great expense by Mr. Shields. One week from Sunday night Shields' Park will be thrown open to the pub lic and the garden spot which was so popular last year, it is believed, will rocelvo renewed paitronage this sea Bon, for the reason that alterations have been in progress for seven weeks and an entirely new place so far as internal features go will be found. Mr. .Shields believes that people like to get out Of doors in the summer time and with this view he has fitted up one of the most complete theatrical houses out In the open that is to be found on the Pacific Coast. Aside from this there have been engaged for weeks ahead a class of artists from the East that have no superiors as entertainers. A week from Sunday night tho big park opens. Measles Old It. Some people owe their good fortune to the death of relatives and others to the training of their youth; but a case of measles made Mary Mannerlng an actress and was originally responsible for her coming appearance in Portland as "Stubborn Oeraldtne." Mr. Fitch's great play. When Miss Mannering was 15 yeftrs. old she contracted measles and was compelled to leave school as a re sult, wilc'ii she recovered her Jiealth it was decided not ,to return her to school durihgH'that term. During the time It was impossible for her to study Miss Mannerlng sat for aportralt. and this painting came under the eye of Kyrle Bellew. who was greatly Impressed with its beauty. When told that the original of the portrait had stage ambitions Mr. . Bel lew invited her to Join the. company he and Mrs. Potter were then recruiting, and a finished actreshas beep the re sult". . The moat delightful trip, across tha continent is via the Denver A Rio Grande, the scenlo lin- of the world Applv at 124 Third tU Portland, tot rates. - - - - raiiiiiiiiiHiiniuiiiiiEstisiszxnssxzusss:::"! S -The Olds,Wortman&Kirig N Different H r ... ...A SATURDAY fflft Last Day of the MBIG RELIABLE" White Sale. 25c Sunbonnets for 1 5c (24 Floor Annex) Tomorrow we will place on sale in the Muslin Under wear section 2d floor annex a lot of LADIES' and CI 1MDAMMCTC CHILDREN'S Materials of Percales, Ginghams and Pique, edges ruffled or fancy stitched, colors of light blue, pink, cadet, naVy, red, cardinal, green, black and white and fancies the best 25c values we have ever had. M M H M M s M SPECIAL Saturday Only, at gg KCMLIuDLKI avoid making gs day and every day nrnriinrni . r - , i iiniiiBiiiiiuiiBmiiiininaii BEHIND PRISON BARS After considerable hard work on the part of vsrloua Oregon officers. 8. E. Kelly, alius Campbell, alias Baker, has been landed behind prison bars by Sheriff E. I.. Parrot of Roseburg, Or. Kellv Is ncrounted one of the most resourceful criminals In this section of the United States. He is clever at many kinds of work, but his strong point is said to be palming himself off as a traveling salesman and col- ia..iin Honoalta In advance for orders. At present he Is charged with passing ookub checks onv merchants in Aioany and Eugene, Or. Kelly worked a bold, but clever i iiome iircordlna to Information re ceived from Sheriff Parrot at police handituarter. -He and- hla wif -traveled through Albany and Eugene in a prairie schooner, passing themselves u .mlirriinii Thev would drive to the outskirts of a town, where they would pitch their tent. Then Kelly wrtuld dress in a business suit, return to town and go about taking orders and making collections, representing himself to be th Vol b era of the well-known firm of Folger & Company of San Fran- Uco. He cashed two bogus eneegs in Eugene, and attempted to cash an ther. i rail rtaVer was arrested here .uuo,. ' - "a ohuriro of RttpmntlnK to swindle local firms out of sums ,of money on Je pretenses. TOU BATE STSFBFSZA, BEAD ,.,. !xX&- - - - '- The old way of taking pepsin, bls- mi uth. etc., to cure dyspepsia is au wrong. Tliey may De pui up in uieie or In liquid, the result is Just the same. The object Is to create artificial diges tion, but this does not make a cure. Stop taking the pepsin, etc.. and you have your dyspepsia or indigestion back again. People use cocaine or opium for nervous troubles and Sick headache; It does not cure, stop taking the drugs and the pain and distress return. The only Common Sense Method is to drive out of the system the cause of dyspep sia and sick headache by cleansing the stomach and bowels, at the same time using a medicine that will act on the liver. This forces through the glands f the.tomh "the . digestive fluid that nature Intended. In this way you cure dyspepsia. The medicine that cures dyspepsia by this method is called Dr. Dunn's Improved Liver Pills. They put the body in condition so that the differ ent organs can do their work in a nat ural way. Druggists sell these pills at 2Bo per dox, or we will send them post paid, on receipt of 25c in stamps. Sam ple sent free. It only takes one pill for a dose. Address, Dr. Bosanko Co., Phil--fl-lnhl. Ps. A MODERN MACHINE j AUTOMATIC XTX, WE SELL IT FOR A Dollar a Week I. GEVURTZ & 173-175 FIRST ST. 2 1 nfthand Washington: Mrects. Big... SPECIAL! iS Last Day of the 0 BIG 0 net i.Di c B rLL,mii.t. White Sale. juniuuiwiL.j 15c 1011 tyranny vy closing ai o p. m. oaiur- Shop during the day, please. . ... t : c ASK IMPROVED SERVICE Bsldnts bf University Park Looking Oat for the Intnr Growth of Their Flaoe. A largely attended mass meeting was held at University Park last night under the auspices of the civic Improvement department of the Haywood Club, to dis cuss the need of an improved water ser vice. It was explained that the present service Is entirely adequate, but that at the rate of increased population it would bo necessary to improve the ser vice within a short time. The residents of the district believed In preparing for that growth now. The citizens generally attended tha meeting and the Tenth Ward was repre- unntp.fi hv A V T10-ol A rnmmlltM n f seven were appointed to act Jointly with Mr. Flegel in urging the water feommlt tee to grant such an Improved service as the growth of the community required. The speakers declared that University Park had doubled its population within the past year. The question of electric light for the suflurb was also taken up. Representa tives were there from the company look ing towards the Installing of a good sys tem of lights for the streets and houses. It was promised that the task would be completed within the next SO days. On next Monday the Haywood Club will take charge of Its new club rooms, which have a seating capacity of 800. A general program for the houaewartn Ing is now being prepared. The rooms have many facilities. .... SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT The work of the young women of St. Helen's . Hall for the school year closed lust night with appropriate ex ercises, mere were inree graauates: Miss Elizabeth Stuart from the aca demic, course and Misses Mary E. Bays and Augusta Humphrey from the kin dengarten training department. A musical program unusually Inter esting wa's rendered. The Right Rsv. Frederick Keator, bishop of Olympla, addressed the pupils and Bishop B. Miss Pearl Grimes was presented with a beautiful loving cup bjr jthe principal of the school for her excellence In de portment during the term. Those who assisted In making tb program one of exceptional merit were! Misses BeUus. Lilly Banfleld, Sloaa, 4 and Tanner. Little Georgian Lead better, and Taul Or4mes were usher. A design in full keeping with modern ideas in furniture, the v front being curved and cor ners rounded. The only drop-head on the market which looks finished CLEAR AROUND, FRON AND BACK. finest Quarter-Sawed Golden Oak Opening the machine raises the head to its position ready to sew. SONS . 8- 9-22 L YAMHILL ST.