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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1903)
h i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TITDRSDAX EVENING. JUNE V 25, 1003. flic. wXuM xm r.'.t npm nr i nna n RfRsi inr n sv journal Headers, ' W1ATHZ1 ftftECUT. ' ' Llfht ralue bare fa lira la Waahlnfton, North' era Idaho, rxtnm Nurthwratrra Urpcan, kan sea, . hobmeka. IhMtk Dakota cud Weatars Iowa. 1 . t ' . It la " nark "wanna thU morning In Beet- mrn urrfoa. Baator waauington ana Idaho, ana corrwipoBimif 1 hum iu Southern l un atnorn ixnoraoo, . westers evaaaaa eud Wl aro Waahlnatnn. . Tho Initlratluua arc for fair weathe la this dUtrlrt Friday. . I will b cooler tonight act oi rne laacaan Mouniaiaa. JCBWAUl) A. BoULa, forecast Officials, The River The rtrrr at Portland thla euurn Ina la 1U.B fwt. It will aluwlr fall durlna- ui rruiaiuuor oi uje noma. "HOIK AMUTaLS. Portland F. I, BrownW, Omaha J. Blbbold, alitnrnla: A. D. Ui-lrlu. Waahlna-tnn: A. J IJfhetadtw. Kanaaa Citi! O. Bow. Ht. LouUi J. H. Albert, Makm; J. A. Ulll, Man rrancleeol Wlee Kurla. Hamburg-, P. J. M-ely, Seattle: J, , A. Chaadlrf, wife and mild, Mlaa K. Kimble, Ban rraurlaoo; U, H, lale, W. It. HrrtaaU. Anemia: a.'c. uaranrr, ' eir: B, Fiwntonbers. New Bedford; Si. Ila aiipiuNi a. v. uiiuiint xwoll. Battb: kliaa O. Kraaor, llliaola; W. J. Tllloteoa and wlfr, New nrai Miaa r . u, I'oriar, Miaa iv. a. raw, Mr a. J. A. fWvin, pt; Mra. O. fl. Wf and fnnillr, St. Paul; 0. F. McQrew. 0. H. Brown, Omaha: Mra. ( 8. Babrork. I . 8. A.I Miaa D. Bella, Han Franclaro: H. K. Mtrlra and wUk, Helena t B. K. Brown. Illlnnla; K. (1. Tbompaaa 3 ma wuw, Spokane; J. A. i'UIIber, Lo Angrlra; . Kaater, Camaa, Wab; U to Leadbetter, ramaa, wean.; M. O. Mrllngh. IWcairo; 1. D. Coxhead. Ran Franc-lam: I). Ttlffen. Oakland Dr. N. Wagner and wife, Dcarrr; J. A. ft Won and wlfo. Ran Franrlaoo; A. I. Jaekaoa and wlfn, Ednontoa; J. B. Allen and wife, Wardner; lira, II. C. Uoor. Dan Fraaelara: Mra. J. K. Qopklna. St. Joe: W. A. Ka, -Ogdiuii W. C. Uowartb, Of den; O. D. Swain, Beaftlr: H. D. ttpaldlng. Sparta, Or.: Oaorga Ruhenateln. R. Jacnhaon, Henry U. Hanton, Baa fTaiK-laeo; a. (irabani and wire, Minneepeue; 0. C. Mot'lure, Chicago; H. B. Martin and wilt, Ban Joae. LaLl Uwn It. liairea. 1'blUd.lnhla. Imperial J. H. Albert, Balem; E. F. Carle- ton. klra. Carlton. Albanr: Mra. I. II. Acker man. Ma 1cm; Mra. F. i. Rataton, Newberg; Mra, K. K. Ullleaule, Ontralla: Mra. B. K. Laurie. Weleer; Mra. V. c. Filler. Pawaou: Mra. J. M Pattermn, IHillea; Mra. A. Prloe, Huod Klrar; T. Rran, Vaacon'er: J. C. Mayo. Albert Brlx. ire. rlrli, K. M. rarker. Aatorla; I. H. Cvpo- ii aa. iiohiuhi; 1. i. iTanrnara, Aatorla; Li. ' Itiioa. Haa hTanrlaco: Clara ltran. Vaneoarer f'Xre. Ida Uray. Malem: A. H. Ruth. Marie Rath iiymma: a. . uuan. ura. uuaa. uentraua: J. I'. Buford, Mra. Bufnrd. Keln; J H. Ihrn- Ion, ( aaeade; Koliert Korater, Pendleton; Mra. Jennie Haekett. iii-puner: W. u. Rowland. Ta coma: John Morrow, Mra. Morrow, J. H. Jubn . ana, Waaco; tienrge W. Pur man, (Viryallla; U. II. Boyd, Wren; J. 8. Cooper, Independence; R. Nr Htanflr-ld, Pendleton; E. K. Oreen. Kl wand; V, H. Chrlatlaii, Milton; J. Mareb, Waac-o; Mlea A. L. Baner, Anrora; Mra. Maatrr ton, I.a (trande; II. Kaglcaon. rlty: Mra. A. Itanaere. Vancnnrer: Mlaa Ranaere, Vaneoafer; J. H. Hymnna. Mra. Hvmona, W. W. OHer, Mra. uiiTer, leniralia; itr. E. r. rttrong, lnn month; II. I.. Moore. Mr. Moore. Woodburn; A. H. Renbnlt. Kugene; o. U Hutherland. Iji Port: Mra. Kiitb-rland La Port; Marie Ware. La Port-, K. A. Bunion, Man Kranrlaeo; J. M. Booth. Oranta Paaa; Mra. H. H. MUU. Lebawm: T. II. MariiH.lt, J. R. Krklnnd. Brooklrn: Mra. L. Foley, Mra. A. Raaler. Mra. K. Hauler. Mlaa Ka Wllaou. Lebanon: Mr. Tbomaa Tretbrake, Mra. (J.-orae 11. ierk. Mlaa Rena Perk. Itea 0. Tretbrake, Loe Aixrrlea: Belle Keenly. Kn. gene: Arthur Gale . I wife. Baker City; W. I). McNary, Balem: Mra. B. D. Phllllpa. Oak land; Mra. A. J. Rlrhardaon. Mra. K. Wooley, Han IVam-laro; Lorrnan llann-n and wife. I)gan, I tah: Joaeph F. Rleg and wife, IVattiV: J. II. Mendonhall, San anriaro; lota Ijowe, llmilton; John W. Murphy. Hpo-kam-; W. L. Chamberlain. Klkhart, bid.; (ieorue MeCoy. Naparlne: P. L. Campbell. Eugene; R.J. Htlmpanu and wife. T'.lnirer Hermann, Roae burg; Mra. W. II. Byrd, Bertha Bjrd, L. B. Geer and wife, Haleni. Tha PorUand, Long Beach. Wash. Open for gtieau. European plan. ro Bala) Finely equipped Job print Ins offlce. Enqulro 105 H First street riM Day I liny Meredith' umbrellaa. Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Sixth. Xatbarlaa 13. Daniel rms been ap pointed guardian of Theo and Nora E. Daniel, minora. Ajra yon afflicted T If so, ask your druggir' for Oulnean'a Remedy. IU cures ar marvelous. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. A palatable lunch served every evening from I until 11 p. m. Ed Wilson, charged with adultery, was acquitted by a Jury in Judge Sears' court yesterday afternoon. rot aaie Hiisinens paying gioo per month for 1400. MuHt be sold quick. Address H. C. H., Journal office. M. Mm. Brnoe, plumber, has removed from I2 1st St. to 281 E. Morrison, Just scross Morrlson-st bridge. Phone East 4. W. O. Wilson has filed suit against the City & Suburban Railway Company to collect damages in tha gum of $75 tot a Jersey cow, alleged to have been killed by one of the defendant's cars. - e S. M, Xoorekonse Co, at Seventh and Alder, Telephone, Main iit. ? - X,orejoy ft JUaoola, bookbinders. 121 First, near First National Bank.. That's M Oaarlto MonaU about an accident Dolloy before you Are held up. ZD1 Washington street , ee . Abnaam, at the Valley Land Company's office, 43 tt First street, cor ner Ash, ir you want to buy or sea real estate. Established IB years. -Tkiel Xeeotlve Serrloe Oo EsUb- lishad 10 yeart, 20 Chans, of Commerce, Portland, N. Chle.. ft Louis, St Paul, Kansas City, Denver, qity of Meloo, Montreal. Seattle, Spokane, San, Fran. Tes, tke tTsioa ZaMudry does its work to perfection. It employs th steam- heated polisher only one in Portland I that doe not scorch tne linen, it s a great machine. Second and Columbia. Beck-on as to eon nd we'll get your watch or clock, fix it up in tip-top shape, return it to . your, home and charge you only for the shop work. John A. Beck, 107 Morrison, near Front Tbe annual seoeptloa of tha Portland Woman' Club will take place Friday! afternoon in the Selllng-irwli Building. SAN FRANCISCO MAY LEARN HERE Ex:Commissloner At Van der Naillen, -Jr. of , the Bay City Praises, Portland's Municipa Economyt - Says that a Ride Over the Streets Here Almost Made ,Him Seasick Thinks They Can Be Improved, Charmed with many of Portland's public enterprises, but adversely com menting on several of them, A. Van der Naillen, Jr., of San Francisco, one of the best-known civil engineers on the ia cine Coast stated tbls morning that this The officers and members of the City) city was ahead of his own home In a Federation of Women's Clubs will be I number of ways. On speaking of Port- aruests of honor. I land and its advantages, he said: arii. w... a. i,.. a.aaa i Aitnousb but twentv-rour nours in . .k.nn tha, nMl.u-t i.t arptinar a 7" "7 wnu u.k l ,, " ie..;.h almost every turn. Some sixteen years Building on its property at Fourth and ag0 , ,pent ;eVeral weeks here, but tpon i amniii airoeia uu araau i. i returning l nao never expectea io arc lay caused by the strike Is the caust of the action of tne company. Zvery man, for personal comfort and protection, should wear a suspensory bandage, the beat-fitting And easy-wearing kinds of which are always to be had of Albert Berni, the druggist, corner Second and Washington streets. Tlokets Interchangeable One way by boat, other way by rail If desired. Round trip 45 cents to Oregon City and Willamette Falls and return. Leona eaves foot of Taylor street at 8:30 and 11:30 a. m., and S and 6:15 p, m. Ten thousand lake trout from the such progress and growth. I must ac knowledge that thla city is far ahead of San Francisco in many tnings. rur in stance, Portland owns its waterworks, which nets a profit ox 40 per cent, be sides furnishing consumers aa good water as I have ever drank for one-half the rates charged in my city. Were we to do our own street clean ing and sweeping as Portland does, I know we could save at least 160.000 a year, and have better work done. I visited many of the municipal depart ments here, and was surprised at not finding expensive figureheads drawing large salaries, such aa there are in San Francisco at the heads of various com mlssiona and departments Clackamas Hatchery are to bo taken to of about $141,000 per year. AJfVSXKEirTS. EMPIRE THEATRE 0 12th and Morrison Sis, Phone Main 78. Nortbweat VandeTille Co., Crop. - Ueora-e I Baker. Realdent Manager. Tbe Only Iligb-Claaa Vanderllle House In Portland. It'a a long lane that baa no turning Tbli li whi-re you turn. vanderllle away a Dead oi anytmng you nave eer aeen. NO WAITH. IVEEK STARTING MONDAY. JUNE .22, WORLD AND KIXUNTON, WKLL8 B ROTH K KB. ANDREWS AND THOMPSON. BLOSSOM 8KELKY AND BLANCA. HBnk Whltcom. I'owora and Theobnld, Hath away and Walton, theihloaenpe and laat week of Leater And Curtain. Matlnnea Wedneaday. Saturday and Sunday. J'rioea Matinee. 21, H)c,i eTenlng. 30o, 20c, fi hoiea and loa-e aeata. Roe. 8alo of loata now on. Bol office opena 10 a. m. SHIELDS' PARK 13th and Waablngton. Finest open-air theatre In the Weat, 3,300 teats. Summer Vaudeville 10 star features, headed by tbe DAOMARS Kenaatlonal barrel-Jumpera and acrobat. HAYES and WHITEHEAD JOHN J. WELCH AITD OTBSKS. aXXEXAX. ADMISSION TXK OZHTS. Qo to Cordray'a In caae of ralu. Marquam Grand Theatre SSanag!'' Friday, Saturday Afternoon and Mgbt, Jane 20-27. E. H. SOTHERN In 'IF I WERE KINO." CURTAIN RISKS' AT 8 O'CLOCK. Prlri-o. both matinee and night Entire lower floor, f2; balentiy,' flrat S rowa, 1.H): aecond 8 ronn, fl: laat rowa. THc; gallery, 75c and 0c; boxea anil logaa, f 12.80, Seats now aelllng. Remember the early curtain. Tha RotrA TllA4eA int. uami tuitiim Oeorge L. Baker, Manager. What tbe naV Crowded hou'aes nlgbtly greet tbe greatest jltock organisation in tbe The Baker Theatre Company In r tuxDSB rooih" La Grande in a few da and deposited n a lake near that City. The minnows are about two Inches in length and are a variety highly prised by fishermen. XL W. Xiake, secretary of the Horti cultural Society and a professor In the Agricultural College at Corvallls, was visiting in this city yesterday. Pro fessor Lake Is anxious that a horticul tural building be erected for ..use at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Xiott ex -Carriers' exoursloa on Sun day. June 28. to Seaside. Round trip 1.00. This Is the last 11.00 excursion of the season. Tlcketa on sale at Wood ard, Clarke & Co. All street ear lines will run early cars. Patrons will have no trouble In getting to the dep6t .on time. Wotloe to Oarp enters All carpenters are invited to be present at the meet- ng of the union Friday evening, June 26. in the union'a hall. In the Union Block, Stark street, (between First and Second. Non-union men are especially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Tou see our Turkish and Persian ruga. carpets and draperies and you have seen the best that are Imported to this coun try Imported by ourselves and sold at prices not duplicated elsewhere. We re hereywlth you always. You know that we treat you fairly.. Atlyeh Khoury, 411 Washington street. Tha XegtilAtor X,lae popular ateamer Bailey Oatzert" leavea Portland dally. except Monday, for the Cascades of the Columbia, affording everybody a fine op portunity to view the magnificent scen ery and raging flood. Steamer leavea Alder-street wharf daily at 8:30 a. m. ; Sundays 9 a. m. Excellent meals. Round trip fare $1.60. Phone. Main 814. rive cents a yard, Friday only. 1,000 yards Fancy Gingham, worth 10 cents a yard, special for Friday only at S cents a yard. A new lot of Pearl Walat Sets, new collars and lace over collars. Best six-cord cotton machine thread, atx spools for 25 cents. Agents for But terick Patterns. It'a a fact, at Kennard & Adams, 629 Williams avenue. The ministers of Portland, under .ne auspices of the Ministerial Association, will hold a religious parliament in this city on the date of the next meeting of Willamette Valley Chautauqua Associa tion. The sessions will be from July 15 to 24 inclusive, and the parliament will be of a somewhat informal nature. anyone who so desires being privileged to speak, or to take part in the discus sions and debates. Tne "Human nag," which has cre ated ao much favorable comment, since the date of the President's parade, will- be photographed at Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon for the purposa of sending the picture to President Roose velt- Robert Krohn, physical director In the city schools, who arranged the flag, intended to have the picture taken on July 4, but owing to the abandon ment of the celebration scheme, the ear lier date was decided upt.fi. Tou dont want your ahirts destroyed and the fiber of the linen weakened. Of course you don't. Then don't send them to a laundry where they are run through an old. antiquated gas-heated machine, and then have the manager give you the horse laugh and tell you that this kind of machine will destroy your linen. Send your bundle to the United States Laundry and you're assured the very finest laundering that skill and modern appliances can produce. Zt looks like the Marks Shoe Company ought to rejoice because it is being rooted out of its store to make place for a saloonr The company advertised Its closing-out sale In The Journal, and the place has been thronged with buy ers ever since. . unprecedented! y low prices is, of course, the attraction, but these tremendous sales must surely pile up quite a profit at the end of the day's business. The store Is on Morrison street, next to the N. P. ticket offlce. The Portland Letter-Carriers' Asso ciation will give its annual excursion to Seaside next Sunday, and this will be the . last one ,of ' the season, as the agreement between the steamboat and railroad men provides that no dollar tickets shall be sold to the coast during the months of July and August. The letter-carriers are noted for giving or derly excursions, and every , pr&Vislon s made to Insure the comfort and pleas ure of all who join the party on Sun day. The train will leave the Union Depot at .7:46 a. m.. and returning will leave Seaside at 4:45 p, m., arriving In Portland at about o'clock p. m. to the extent Our pres ent Mayor tried to reduoe thla grart. but met with strong opposition from some of his own appointees, which has caused a split In the Labor Union party there. , . Portland Is Koonomleal. Our city should certainly copy from this one in doing away with these ex pensive commissions, and to appoint an Executive Board as Portland haa done. I was more than astonished at seeing so many business and professional men connected with this board. With us the business men are afraid to take hold In municipal affairs for fear of being called a .'"Frisco politician." Streets Very Bad. i As for the streets of this city, they beat us. Our streets are very bad, but Portland's are worse. I must confess that when I rode from the depot to the hotel I nearly became seasick. Still the people here are better off than us. be cause you are going to have the bad ones fixed. I have had considerable experience In street work, while a commissioner In San Francisco, and can say from in vestigations made with one of the high officials here, and by personal inspec tion of your streets, that It will not be many montha before vou will have streets of which to be proud. Books Kept Xa Oood Style. I must also give many of Portland's municipal departments credit for , the simplicity used in keeping records of all transactions. This is one dawback with us. I have found much information which has proven very interesting to me, ana am only too pleased to acknowledge that I shall be compelled to say to our people that in many tnings m our municipality we are not "In It" with Portland. I have one fault to find, however, and that la I believe vour officials and as sistants who have responsibilities and are all workers and not figureheads, are not well enough paid. We have learned by experience it Is far better to pay officials a fair salary. I can safely say we almost pay our municipal officials and employes Just double what your city does. . , I predict for Portland a great future, as I believe it ro be on solid basis and not a boom town. veu4. v 'I and' GRANDER' THAN EVER ! The 10th Grand Friday Economy Sale Tomorrow at The Different Store" OLDS, WORTMAN & KING'S ...The "Old Homestead" Store Down-to-Date... 5th and Wash ington Sts. n in EVERY FORMER RECORD ECLIPSED-NO STINGY HAND DEALT THESE OUT-but the lavish," (fc broad and liberal and best of all RELIABLE BARGAIN MAKERS at the "Different StoreV'lTp Come on and get your share you re welcome. A Wonderful Special in Women's Union Salts 1st Floor. $1.25 ONEITA UNION SUITS 49c (FRIDAY ONLY) The only right way to judge a sale of this character is to compare material, make, design and price with others you hear ot The best stands out like the tallest building that dots the skies. Indeed, from any unbiased point of view, no such value as this has ever been offered at any sale ever held hereabouts. Tomorrow Friday only we will sell ladies' fine white lisle, ribbed Combination Suits of the celebrated Oneita make, nice soft texture, V-shaped neck and quarter sleeves, ordinarily good $1.25 values. These suits, some of them, have very slight imperfections, such as a tiny stitch dropped; most stores would not mention it, so slight are the little slips of the needle; some stores wouldnt discover them careless stores but ' - . . 1. . . . a . M , a ,1. Y1 M. A 1 4.-11 . - At- A. 4.1 A .'. ..J,!-. this Store IS Uinerent, we leu you au inc iruin au inc ume, turn wc icu yuu nuw uwi uicic o nui am uuuctuun in the lot that will shorten the wear a day, or offend any eye but ours. You may pick them tomorrow at per garment An Emphatic Bargain Special in Women's Drawers 2d Floor Annex. $1.25 MUSLIN DRAWERS 79c (FRIDAY ONLY) ' Twill be the biggest days selling of , these Undermuslins we ever knew. WILL YOU BE HERE TO GET YOUR SHARE? 51 7 ' .. . . . sm r -av 1 .1 l.J fa .V. I I TfMAMA.AM4Va. a M1...aa... Mt1 z aaai r..a . s- ' mi i mi wnfTmnn ink fiincr nrnre nai mivvmvs icu ruruuiu in uic luiinaiiujK ui uuuci koi uiciiia 11 aiwava wul lUIU TV V WWII ut vuw -- j - v Tomorrow, Friday only, we will sell ladies' fine Nainsook, Cambric and Muslin Drawers, trimmed with Normandy 3 vaL, maltese and torchon laces; also old Hamburg and Swiss Embroidery Insertion, between clusters of tucks and edging 15 styles from which to choose the best $1.25 value in America. Tomorrow at per pair G Jr t 49c What's Left of Those $1.00 to $5.00 HATS FOR lOc A MILLINERY BARGAIN WITHOUT PRECEDENT You remember that Millinery Bargain Jubilee of last Tueiday you certainly do if you were here, and if you were not you certainly missed the biggest bargains ever handed out by any house in all the West. Ask your neighbor who was here WELL, WE'RE GOING TO BEAT THAT TOMORROW! We placed on sale last Tuesday over 2,000 ladies' Untrimmed Hats, the season's latest shapes Milan Braids, Cuban and Woodstraw Braids and Combination StrawsTHX VALUES fcANCJtD FROM $1.00 TO $5.00. We sold all but about 300 of these hats, and this small holdover, with a few new ones added, will go on sale tomorrow, i Friday morning, at 8 o'clock. YOU'LL HAVE TO BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN IF YOU WANT TO II 1 Uf SHARE IN THIS SNAP. Hats that have been this season values from $1.00 to $5.00 choice of What's left for U WW 25c ORAGNIZE TO ENTERTAIN" Xliiouliu Will Form Aa Aaaoolatlon to Bacalra taa Vlaltora from Tha gut. A number of the residents of this city who came from the State of Missouri will meet tomorrow evening- in the Ore gon Mining- Exchange room in the Chamber of Commerce Building for the purpose of organizing a Missouri Club. All people who come from that state or whose parents formerly resided there are invited to attend. The purpose of the organization is to entertain Hon.-Champ Clark, who repre sents the Ninth District or Missouri, and who comes here to lecture before the Chautauqua Assembly. The organl aation will be kept permanent until aTter the Lewis and Clark Exposition to en tertain the Missouri delegation of vis ifors. An AD Eclipsing Sal of Silks Best Quality Wash Silks J-Prlce. (1st Floor Annex) lTl-lif fa. mnncn lirACU Cll 1C White or Colored mClV OUl LUKULU niSII JILIYJ peryirl.. (FRIDAY ONLY) Silken luxury at the price of ginghams. Isn't this a snap ? If the silk worms found this out they'd stop spinning. A New York sale dealer complained of dullness-too cold nothing N doing hadn't sold a dollar's worth in two days. Our buyer offered him half-price for a quantity, just to break the spell, and the silks are here. You may select tomorrow from these new and beautiful summer silks, of the corded wash variety, in cand or white the best 50c Silks ever 25c some colorings sold in Portland; for half-price, . or-per yard. A RIBBON SALE WITHOUT PARALLEL (1st Floor) Handsome, Brilliant Lustre, Louiaine Ribbons for Less Than Halt 25c LOUISINE RIBBONS lOc (FRIDAY ONLY) Bright, new Ribbons of brilliant lustre, the fashionable kind at a saving of over half. The colors are rignt, tne ribbons are correct in texture. This news is chock full of interest to the women who are planning sashes or neckwear for the summer frocks, or trimming for the summer hats. The widths are 3, 3J l and 4 inches, and tomorrow, Friday only, you may select of these splendid 25c values for per yard - ........... urn ik.B jf !0c THEATRICAL OFFERINGS immm U rk If You Are Not i'r a Keen Judge of a DIAMOND BUY HERE Krt hat been our specialty. We guar antee them and will refund the money If you are not perfectly satis fied with your purchase. Diamonds will be higher and It Is an investment to buy now. MM mmmmm "Arabian Wights." The infatuation of a young and pretty chorus girl for Arthur Humming ton affords the plot of "Arabian Nlgnts," the brilliant comedy which will be presented by the Baker Stock Com pany for the week commencing Sunday, June 18. When this farce was nrst pro duced by Augustln Daly at his famous playhouse in New York, it so pleased the public taste that a run of many months left it still one of the greatest drawlns; cards in the metropolis. The many ludicrous complications which fol low Hummlngtop's attempt to explain the presence of the lively theatrical per former at his residence where she had paid an unexpected visit, give the actors numerous opportunities to di play their ability, And as comedy has always been one of the strong points of the Baker company, local playfgoers are assured of a most enjoyable enter talnment. ETenlng, 16c,' 25c,- 85c." SOc; matinee, 10c lie Sfie. ' x; , 'iir.kl.ii Klvhfa " ' .' COltdJMtT BALL BLAZtBB. BEOS. , CONCERT KVKRX KIGBT. mXS BUENSIDB. ' V ; SPECIALTIES tot the LADIES. st PORTLAND. , -.: All ktnda " riATREKS aa BOAS CLSAUED and OVaUCD. If ES. H. aiLBEBT, framTaadra., ISOM flrit, near euro. I'bob, Bed' S1S1. . ' : : .,v Vv- ;- " ,r;a , CARRIEgS' WINDOW CLOSES Owing to the annual excursion of the Portland letter anrrlers to be given Sun day at Sea Beach the carriers" window ! at the local poatomce win not pe opened on that day. This condition will ob tain through the authority of the Gen- i eral Postofflce Department at wash log ton. .-,'':(. " - VA- : within eight months we have received enough Immigrants from Europe to re people Ireland. Beach 92 SECOND STREET. Bet STARK awl OAK" PRINTERS TEUCPHONX AAA Change of Program. The pMf vrmers booked for next week's program at the Empire Theatre, begin ning on Monday, June 29, give promise of a gilt-edge entertainment. The acts will ail be entirely new, and all the per formers, with two exceptions, will also be changed. The feature of the new bill will be Raymond and Clark, of whom the Eastern press speaks In the hiahest terms. The work of this team consists of a striking and laughable series of parodies and some dialogue work which is entirely new and novel Budd Brothers are an acrobatic team doing much contortion work of a start ling nature.' The Empire. The Empire Theatre drew two good audiences yesterday to the matinee and evenlna- performances. ThB work of Lester and Curtain was heartily ap plauded, and these humorous acrobats will be Ions: remembered In Portland for the orlainal character of their turn. World and Kingston's sketch, entitled "The Tramp and Soubrette," was also warmly greeted, while the act of the musical Wells Brothers divided the honors with the top-liners. The sultry 'weather of the past, few days never ponetrateithe Interior of this new play house, "thanks to the many fans and other ventilating devices Installed by the management. Drawing Great Crowds. The story of "A Glided Fool," who lost all his inherited wealth In a Wall street panic, has drawn large audiences to the Baker Theatre this week. The Baker Stock Company in their able pre sentation of this bright comedy, which fairly coined money for Nat Gktodwin, have demonstrated once again that they are equal to any emergency. The bril liant farce is given a fine production, and the many amusing situations cause the( applause to be continuous almost from the time the curtain rises. "A Gilded Fool" will hold the boards for the remainder of the week. Attractions Bhlalds' Park. . Shields' Park Is proving a great at-, traction to lovers of vp-to-date Vaude ville. The acoustic properties of the Park are good and everything said on the stage can be heard distinctly all over the big place. The bill this week Is one of merit, such people as the Dag mars. Hayes and Whitehead. John J. Welch. Estelllta and Garbadon. poly scope pictures, illustrated songs, and three or four other features. For-next week a program has been arranged that will be an entertainer In every sense of the word. Eight acts will be put on the stage. PERSONALS. Luther Scott of Salem is at the Bel vedere. Miss Marie Ware is a guest at the Imperial. Horace McKlnley is registered at the Imperial. O. D. Swain, a fuel dealer of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. Professor W. H. Ferrier, of the For est Grove College, is At the Perkins. J. M. Booth, a prominent politician of Grants Pass, Is registered at the Im perial. E. C. Story, a prominent physician of Montesano, Wash., is registered at the Imperial. P. L. Campbell, President of the State University at Eugene, is registered at the Imperial. H. D. Crawford, editor of the Dally Herald of Aberdeen, Wash., is a guest at the Perkins., C. C. McClure, connected with the McClure Publishing Company of Chi cago, is registered at the Portland. Presstey J. Barr, manufacturer of mahogany and rosewood furniture and fixtures, is registered at the Belvedere from Omaha. A. F. Ferris, member of the State Sen ate of Minnesota, accompanied by his wife, arrived in the city this morning. They will remain a few days, the guests of friends. Mrs. J. H. Ackerman, wife of the State Superintendent of Schools, is at the Imperial. Superintendent Acker man has been in the city for several days attending the Teachers' Associa tion meeting. Major John B. Jeffery, special agent of the Rural Free Delivery for Washing ton, was in Portland last night on his way to Tacoma. Major Jeffery has been inspecting routes in Southeastern Washington. Mrs. Jennie Hockett, one of the sur vivors of the flood, her husband and two children being drowned, is in Portland as a visitor to the Women's Relief Corps headquarters In the Auditorium on Third street. Mrs. Charles S. Fee and two' daugh ters are at the Portland, having arrived last evening from their home at St. Paul, Minn., to ' spend the summer In the Oregon country, Including several weeks' stay at the seaside. Mrs. Fee Is the wife Of Charles S Fee, the widely known general passenger agent of the Northern iacine Kauway. Charles Jacobs, one of the biggest cigar manufacturers Of New York City, is visiting this city for a few days. Mr. Jacobs is a cousin of Mrs. .Max Fleiachner of this city and his niece is the wife of President Palma's son of Cuba. Mr. Jaoobs la combining bust, ncss with pleasure on this trip. TEETIH Extracted without that excru ciating pain of the palsied times' of the past WE'RE NEW IN PORTLAND but old in the business of Dentistry. Tbe celebrated white crowns, used by dentists throughout the world, is our invention. Let ua do your dental work for a little while and see how well well pleaae you. Full set of teeth, best in the world, $7; next best $4; Gold Crowns, JJ-k, $3. Gold fillings, small. 11.00; large. SS.00. All other fillings ot any material desired, 78c All operations strictly modern. Over Eilers Plans Beuc, apposite Cor-. driy'i Theatre. 'Phone, Mala 2795. Alba Dentists . Painless Extracting! Wc do Crown and Bridge Work wtthovt pain. Our 16 years' expat-ieac la plat work 'enable aa to flt your month comfortably. Wc bare feeling as wall as you. Dr. W. A. Wiae, manager, baa found a safe war to extract teeth abaolutcly without pain. Dr. T. P. Wiae la an expert at Gold rUUog a ad Crown and Bridie Work. Extracting free when plate or bridfaa are ordered. - . . DR. W. A. WI6B. WISE BROS., Dentists Open OTcnloca tlU 0. Sunday a from 9 to IX Or. Main 302B DR. T. P. WI8B." 208-n3 FAILING BLDG., Cor. 3d and Wash. Sts, I Shoe Repairing Done Right f nrara uvrrseo boms 7o IAD US' IBWM aOSliB 800 California oak-tanned sole leather used. All stltoning done on the oelebrated Croodye acaohin. Goodyear Shoe Repair Co., USH, BETWXX TJtTJtD aUTO TOVBTXt. none, Mala 8031. Tree Delivery, a II 1 1 I !' ! flySt.a.l I. Poultry .Netting wzolesau:, BSTAXU 1-Wire and Iron Fencing BANK AND OFFltE RAILINGS ' Barbed Wire, wire and Xw Xemelag. PORTLAND WIRE IRON WORKS 10S rwavt vrH oom. rxavoxBS. The IMPEIUAL PORTLAND, OREGON - . v- mnoniAir puh osrxvr. . Mm 'IT' mil