TIIE OltEGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FH1DAY EVENING, JULY 3. 1003.. CELEBRATION TO BEGIN TONIGHT Police' Restrictions Against Fireworks Will Be Removed at 6 O'clock-This Evening for One Day. Usual Noisy Observance of Fourth May Be Expected :o Follow Blowing of Whistles Tomorrow's Features, When the factory whittles of Port lnd blow the recall from work tonight they will Bound a note of freedom to the small boy and others who. with him. rejoice In the boom of the firecracker - and the swish of the luminous rocket, for Chief of Police Hunt has announced ' that at aurh hour the ban of alienee will be removed and the cilebratlon of the annlveraary of the Nation's birth . may for the year 1903 be commenced. Thua far. although at Irregular Inter val, the shook of preliminary ex plosions hnve been felt, the approach of ..i Independence day haa been ruther tealthy than Vociferous; but when the embargo ds rained at o'clock tonight a Violent eruption of patriotic enthusiasm la expected. Thla will probably con tinue until the morning of July 6. when police reatrlctlona will again resume. Accident, careleaaneaa and crime will be guarded agalnat to the beat of the ability of the authorltlea during thla period of public llcnse to "handle tire without gloves." The Police Depart ment will do double duty and every ' member of the Are brigade will remain at hi post, ready to respond Instantly to whatever alarm la given. Polloe So Double Duty. The entire police force will go on duty at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning .and will .remain In constant service ' during the day. A large detachment will 'keep the grounds clear at the scene of the sham battle and mouniea omcers .will be on patrol. ' Chief Campbell, at the head of the iFire Department, announces thla morn ing that every member pf nia rorce naa been ordered to report this evening and 1 not to leave the respective stations ex cept upon call to duty, until the morning of July f. -Although no regular plan of celebra tlon Is to be observed In this city the people of Portland will be offered varl oua forms of entertainment during the - day. In addition to the excursions, pub , and private plcnica and side trips of fered by the railroads and steamboat t companies, there will be. the sham battle ; at tha Irvlngton Driving Park, a track ; meet at Multnomah Field, baseball both morning and afternoon .at tha Twenty ( fourth and Vaughn street grounds, club rows on tha Willamette and a number 1 Of trolley parties. JL most delightful program of exer- clsea has also been prepared and will ' be carried out on the campus of Colum- bia University, for the benefit of the Catholic orphans. i ! It is expected there will be a large at f tendance at each of the various enter ) talnments. Tomorrow will be generally observed aa a holiday and the-people of Portland will seek amusement where, I according to their own minds, it can 1 1 i.. ' HI Vv "ij.jit u. v. '-mi: n .,-1: ! t it , ' v ; JL Xoobs I "Hast lyana,' M a Baker, Itarttar aady. THEATRICAL OFFERINGS most readily be found. - Tbe Bham Battle. t' Arrangements have been made for . seating' and entertaining several thou ' aand at the Irvington Drive Park, : where the aham batfle'-hr to occur In the afternoon. -. -The proceeds from thla '" mock engagement will be devoted to the relief of the Heppner sufferers and , this fact . alone Is expected to make it a drawing card of great attractive power. Regular soldiers from -Van- ' couver Bararcks and the Third Regi ment Infantry, Oregon National Guard, will take part, as will also Light Bat tery A of the militia. ' The standa are in excellent condition at Multnomah Field where the athletic contests are to be held and it is an- , nounced that the Catholic celebration at University Park will be IK most elaborate affair of ita.Jtlnd'"ever given , In Portland. - -Forecast Official Beals. when consulted ' regarding 'the weather for the morrow, today displayed the records of the Port land Weather Bureau for the pant 31 years which show that 77 per cent of the Independence Days In that time nave been without rain.' For the de- , cade between 1K83 and 1892 eVery Fourth of July was clear and very few similar . occasions since that time have been areeted with moisture. The Altar of Friendship." "The Altar of Frlendshlo." Madeleine Lucette Ripley's comedy-drama played by Nat Goodwin at the Marqnam last night was an entertainment of rare feat- urea. To a very large ami exclusive au dience Mr. Goodwin again demonstrated the fact tthat he stands at the head of the great actor-comedtans of tody. Droll wit and the most pleasing manner isms and art culture are Mr. Goodwin's characteristics. Julia Dean who ap peared as leading lady for James Nelll last season essayed the role of Flor ence Arbuthnot and it can be said that her work was of the most pleasing order. There is aim-ays an atmosphere of per fume pervading a Goodwin performance. Schemes are laid out on lines of realism and never Is a detail overlooked that would be displayed were others than stage people engaged. Zeffle TUlbury In her character of the impulsive Sally 8a rt oris Is very pleasing In her por trayal. Around the personage of Richard Ar buthnot (Nat Goodwin) hangs the moat Interest of the play, and It is suggested that "The Altar of Friendship" as given last night Is one' of the strongest dramas and most acceptable from an artistic standpoint that Mr. . Goodwin has at tempted In several years. "When We Were Twenty-One" Is about as clever a piece as the comedian ever brought out. and It can be said with truth that the structure last night Is equal to It in many ways and superior In some. The scenery and other property feat ures are magnificent, and the costuming all the way through is rich, careful in detail and costly. When We Were Twenty-One" will be the final entertain ment tonight. The following la the cast:. Richard Arbuthnot Nat Goodwin Arnold Winnlfrlth Fred Tiden Colonel Sartoris. Neil O Brlon Joseph Pinner J. R, Craufa Lord Algernon Flexmore J. Carrlngton Yates Spender.- Fred Taylor Kdward Beech Jiorton Frank2. Bayly Bishop of Wereford. .Georad S. Stevens Gibson L. .K. Woodthorpe Marner Roy Clements Sally Sartoris. Zeffie Tillbury Florence Arbuthnot . .Julia Dean Iidv Chalmers .....Alice Ingram Mary Pinner .May Marty n Mrs. Beech llorton Susanne Perry Tacoma were so .anxious to have them that Manager Calvin Helllg of the Mar quam gave part of the week to them, aa a consequence . Portland will see ; thla company , for" three performances. Fri day," Saturday afternoon and night, July 10 and 11. in, "Tha Circus Girl." When Alice Nlelson last brought her' biff comic opera-organisation -to . the Coast, the one member 'who made the greatest hit of them all. outside of .the star herself, was John Blayln,. "the little fellow 4t the trio of comedians." From the first night he won unbounded. popularity and his comedy work was the talk of the town. It will be welcome news to a vast majority of theatre-goers to learn that this same John Slavln comes here shortly as a member of the famous Augustln Daly Musical Comedy - Com pany, which Is to present the celebrated Daly musical pieces. "A Runaway Girl and "The Circus Girl," here for the first time. Slavln la one of the highest-salaried comedians on the stage, but in this organisation he Is but a unit going to make up a whole of exceptional mag nitude. , - SQUANDERED IT ALL . IN RIOTOUS LIVING A Baron Who Is the Son of 3 iviiiiionaire rans imo v . Disgrace. , (Journal Special Service.) MUNICH. July I. A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Baron Nei kuell on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He borrowed $200,Q00 from friends which he promptly niwni in man iivina. iim xj, father, wbo la a millionaire, has dis owned his son, leaving him in penury, REPORTS' A HOST DARING HOLDUP until September. The bill for the com lug week is "Hast Lynne." The pluy is too familiar to the theatre-going pub Ho of America to need an Introduction Sufllco it to say that It is one of the greatest emotional dramas ever writ ten, and has been one of the biggest llnanclal successes of the present cen tury. Crowded houses will be the rule at the Baker the coming week. So all those who are going to attend shouU engage seats. Oood TandeviUe BUL At the Empire tomorrow at 1:15 the regular Saturday matinee performance will be given. All those who have at tended the Empire the present week pronounce it a bill of exceptional merit Tn week o 'a has been one of the largeat since tha house was opened. MARRIED IN SADDLE (Journal Special Service,) 8T. LOUIS, July I. Sample Orr of Leesburg, Mo., and Miss Sadie Ander sonof 8t Louis were married on horse back under an oak tree on Friday, sev eral miles from the bridegroom s home The runaway wedding was not to elude Irate parents, but friends of the couple, who Insisted on attending and had started In pursuit. The couple heard them coming and then followed a race over the dusty roads. The Rev. Mr. Kitchen was dining when they reached his house. He was asked to marry them at once, while they sat on their horses. He demurred. but when shown the license and assured that it was not an elopement he con sented. When the pursuing friends ar rived the ceremony was over. LOW BATB TO DSBYBB. SUMMER AIRS ' f he two milkmen had often called on Che young Sullivan County women before the summer boarders came, and there had not been the slightest formality In their visits. One of the young women. however, took it into her head that more formality was the proper thing, so the twyt Time ini. m,.n fjiiifn inn mHiii H hkhii for their cards. The men looked sheep ish. They had brought no cards, as con ventionality had never played any part In their calls... Then tiie., elder . of tho two rose to the occasion. Diving down Into his pocket he brought out one of his milk tickets. The younger man did the same thing, and the maid solemnly carried them upstairs. After that the formality of cards was dispensed with. Washington Star. : GREATEST OF THESE "Papa, what Is charity?" "Charity, my son, is giving away what you aon't want." "What is scientific charity?" "Scientific charity Is giving away what you don't want to some one who does not want it." "What is organised charity?" "Organized charity, my son. is giving away something that you don't want to some society which will give It away to some one who does not want It." "Then what Is love, papa?" "Love? O, love is only giving some thing that you want to some one who wants It but that will pauperize the poor." Life Bat Goodwin Tonight. Tonight tt the Marquam Grand "Mr. Goodwin will be seen in his great suc cess of last season entitled "When We Were Twenty-one." Among recent plays It takes first raak. It is never an In stant dull. Its dialogue is always spir ited and pointed. Its characters are drawn with distinctness. Its story Is Interesting worthy of human concern and not hackneyed. - The-faut of the human1 Interest, sweet less and charm of the drama will ever remain in substantial fullness. Richard Carewe (Mr. Goodwin) and his trium virate, of loyal friends, all on the verge pf middle age; their mutual devotion, their common devotion to the "Imp," Richard Audalne; their delight In each other's company. In their reminiscences of the past, in their determination 'to keep young together; the soberness of their concern for the wayward youth, who Is in their charge; especially the tenderness of Richard Carewe toward the boy consigned to him by a loved and dying friend all this is good and well worth while," and Is also brought in, strong and effective relief by the boy's furious passion for an unworthy woman, and the vain attempts of .the four to cure hla ungrateful Insanity ' with their own mature good sense and worldly W1HUUU1. Mr. Goodwin will be supported by the same strong and efficient company as when here before, with the exception of "Phyllis" and "the Firefly." the fo.r mer being played by Miss Julia Dean and the latter by Miss Zeffle Tillbury, both of whom reoeivetl great praise from the San Francisco press. - Tke Umpired Manager Baker announces a great bill for the week starting Monday, July 6. at the Empire. - Among the many high class acts that will appear on the pro gram will be found Delphino and Del mora. European musical grotesques, who come direct from Europe. This Is announced-a one of the greatest novel ties in the vaudeville world. Devaney and -Uen ire a clever pair of ' black face knock-about ' comedians, .'. while Mexias and Mexlas, the clown and his dog, do a clever Juggling stunt. Wood ford and Malboro are high-class sketch artists and the Waltons will appear In a Chinese character act. Budd Brothers, clever clown acrobats. Arthur ' Hahn, who Is pronounced as one of 'the best singers ever heard in Portland, Ray mond and Clark, parody singers and laugh-producers, and the g't Amerl Bioscone-tt a new will make one oTThe strongest vaudeville bills of the season. ' B ft B. Oifars Inducement to Attend Christian Endeavor Meeting. On July 6 and 6 the O. R. & N. places on sale very low rate tickets to Denver and return, account T. P. 8. C. 13. convention. Particulars by asking at R. & N. city ticket office, Third and Washington streets. J, W, Carlsom.a Logger.1 Tell - -Police "Story of Sensational Robbery at Fourth and Davis Streets Last Night. Claims Three Unmasked men Searched "Him 'at Revolver Point in Heart of .City Of ficers Are bkeptical. One of the boldest holdups ever perpe trated In the history of the city was re ported to the police this morning; by J. W. Carlson, who . said that three un masked men, armed heavily, robbed him of 145 at the corner of Fourth and and Davis streets last night at 11 o'clock. In reciting his sensational adventure, Carlson said to the police: '1 am a logger from Stevenson, and came to the city yesterday on business. Last night went Into the North End district to see what was doing, and was returning to my rooms when three men confronted me at the corner of Fourth and -Davis streets, demanding my money. As they all had guns, I complied with their command to throw up my hands. They searched me quickly, and taking all the money I had In my trousers pocket, told me to move on. They ran swiftly down Davis street, toward the river." The scene of the holdup Is one of the most densely populated districts In the city, and hundreds of pedestrians are constantly passing the corner or Fourth nd Davis streets. If Carlson s story Is true, and he was held up as he states, It la one of the most darlnc and auda cious tricks ever turned In Portland. Police Are SkeptloaX Chief of Police Hunt and Captain of Detectives Simmons both .express them selves as skeptloal regarding Carlson's story. Chief Hunt stated that he took no stock whatever In the story. "It might be true, though," said he. I cannot conceive of three men tuni ng a trick sucn aa uarison relates, right In the heart of the city, and under the glaring-rays of an arc light, but It may be true." said Captain Simmons. BRYAN WILL DO iWii thai v M.W I a , ; ; 1 i Ex-Presidential Candidate - Will- Celebrate with Gigantic Demonstration . at His' Home at Lmcoln, NebeMany Invited Guests (Journal Special Service,) LINCOLN, Neb.. July I. William Jennings Bryan Is preparing tils great Fourth of July mine which will be touched off at his country home tomor row. The ex-candldate for President has secured a tent with a seating capacity of several thousand In 'which he will hold a monster demonstration, Mr, Bryan will preside and Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland,' County' Attorney Taylor of Chicago and Louis Host of Chicago will' be the publlo speakers. Large . delegations of Bryan's personal followers are already coming from sur- rounuing towns. , Mayor Johnson and - - , . s iiiui ,.i.n uryan gives a reception In their honor tonignt to wnicn several hundred guests nave Deen invited. Journal friends and readers when traveling on trains to and from Port land should ask news agenta for The Journal and Insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures In obtaining it to the office of publication, addressing The Journal. Portland. Ore. POSTED ON ITALIANS A new vessels being built to take the place of the Washington, tha , boarding boat of the port, and In pursuance of the present practice of tha revenue ' cutter service In naming an the new steamers after Indian tribes. It Is proposed to call her Wlssahlckon, as a most appro prlate name for the Philadelphia custom house cutter. v ; When Capt Ross of tha euttar Onon daga, which Is now anchored In tha Del aware, opposite Race-street pier, was asked If he did not think the word Wls sahlckon had a very musical sound, re Plied: ; "Oh, 'yes! WlssahJckon would sound all right, and so does Onondaga, If the people here would only let it go at that. But the present generation of boys and It Is they who set' the pace In such mat ters know more about Italians than they do about Indians. The. other day, as I waa crossing Delaware avenue, I waa horrified at hearing a street urchin aay to a dosen of hla longshore com panions; "Cheese it, fellers; here comes ae raptlng of de Dago!" Philadelphia Ledger. INDUSTRY REWARDED ' The Kansas hen deserves all the praise and free advertising , she gets. Ten years ago a farmer tried to prevent a hen from ralalng a family by . the -usual meana followed, In such cases. As a last resort the hen hid out and began her three weeks' duty by sitting on a couple of rocks. That was 10 years ago. To day that farmer has a macadamised road all along the south side at his 160. Liberal News. ' SILENCING THE JACKASS The lata Harris Cohan the "only orlg inal Cohen" of Baxter street. New Tor, used to like to tell how he once won a bet of 50. "I was on a gunning trip' with some friends of mine," - he .would say, "and In a field close to the house where we slept a Jackass pastured. This Jackass kept us awake with hla braying a good part of the night. . My frlonda, do what they would, could not put & stop to hla noise. .. .-- ... "I happened to know a good deal about Jackasses. They abound, you know. In Posen, the country where I came from. So I said to my friends: '"I bet you tSO that I can stop this animal's noise, so that tonight he won't bray once.' , "They took the bet. and that evening I treated the Jackass for a minute or two. The reault was that all night long he waa as silent as the grave. "My friends. In the morning, paid me what was due, and they examined animal. They found a heavy stone t to his tail. That waa all. "Thev could not understand why this should have kept him from braying, naa io explain me rrain m mrui Do you know the reason? No? WelL it was this: A Jackass, to bray, has to have his tall elevated till It Is level with his backbone. As long aa It hangs down, he can make no sound. My heavy stone? therefore, served the purpose of a gag," Detroit News-Tribune. A little life may be sacrificed to an hour's daley. Cholera Infantum, dysen tery, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only safe plan Is to have Dr. Fowler's Ex tract of Wild Strawberry always on innrt. "Arabian Bights." "Arabian Nights" will receive its last throe productions In the hands of the Baker Theatre Comany tonight, a mati nee tomorrow and a performance Satur day night will close a week of very successful comedy. "East lynne" at the Baker. At the P.aker Theatre, starting Sun day afternoon next, the Baker Theatre Company will commence their last week of the pretent season at that popular playhouse. This will positively be the Inst chance in three months of seeing : that popular organization, as they open the coming season In Los Angeles and will not be at thorps again Young Woman on Exhibition '4 0 i Cover one side of this woman's face and observe It as it was before treatment. Cover the other . side and aee it as it Is today. WITHIN A FEW DAYS I WILL HAVE A For the purpose of demonstrating to the .people of Portland that I DO REMOVE FROM THE FACE THE DISFIGUREMENTS OCCA SIONED BY AFFLICTION. This lady, a resident of Portland, whose name and address will be given to callers at my parlors, S08, 309 and 310 Falling Building. Will give all a chance to ' HEAR THE STORY FROM HER OWN LIPS How that her face was badly pitted from smallpox, a disfigurement that she has been carrying for years, and how that now ONE SIDE IS AS SMOOTH AS A CHILDS As Before Her Affliction. After the patient haa been exhibited for a short time, I Will Treat the Other Side of Her Face, and It, too, Will Be Freed From the Smallpox Sittings. WW I could have removed the disfigurements from both sides of her face at the same time, but desired that the peo ple of this city might see for themselves the marvelous effects of tha new Trench system of cleaning up the coun tenance burnishing the face so that it may look fresh as la oaUdhood., Pfcysloiana of the city have taken great interest la this case, and many of them will study' the question for themselves as to the tremendous effect this system of treatment la to have in the history of tha medical profession. Birthmarks, wrinkles, pimples, blotches on the face, moth spots, tan, pufflness under the eyes, and all other blem ishes of the cuticle, no matter what the character, readily yield to the treatment. . See tomorrow's Journal for more complete particulars of the Portland patient. . Office Open Evenings. Phone, Main 2201. MADAME VAUGHN GRADUATED DERMATOLOGIST, New York and Chicago Schools. (!XS) flu II 3B1 THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly over- ' come by those wbo let Grain-O take its place. If properly made v : U taste like the best of coffee. No , . grain coffee compares with it in favor qr healthfujnes.v L TRY IT. TO-DAY, At grocer evtrf hare; lac and tse. per ptckag - J ' High-Class Vaudeville. Highly satisfactory is vaudeville at Shields' Park and the program this week has been a great winner from every view point. . Iast night there was another big audience. All of the down ' stairs seats were occupied and those nearest the sky had a flattering patronage, it Is dlincult to determine Just which act Is the best that uppears on the stage. It la probable that Hugh Emmett, tiie ventriloquist, is as great an amusement maker as any engaged this week, and It Is suggested that foe be held over next week that more people may see-him. Mr. Shields announces that he Is in po sition to secure for the remaining sum mer months some of the best talent in the Kast. It is always difficult to secure artists who . are top-notchers, . but they have to be had as nothing else will go, so well educated theatrically are the peo ple of Portland becoming. The program arranged for next week is a hummer so far as the capability of the artists is concerned, and Mr. Shields says he wll) back up this assertion. "Kunaway Olrl" Tomorrow. Tomorrow night July 4, at the Mar quam Grand Theatre, the fatuous Augus tin Caly Musical Comedy Company will be seen. in. "A-Rmnaway Girl." This company was originally booked to play this city for one, week, but Seattle and TWO GAMES -1 0:30 a. m., BROWNS mil " i.'. .1 J i' ' . Ml ' . I I V V' ' '' ''v - jv , a ' v v -J : rf ," ' txiBtmsB, ?" ; Star twlrler, -who will ' pitch .the ' after noon ' game ;tomorow for Tortland. Ike is in rare form. . , . , Willie Hogg will pitch the morning game. Everybody knows Hogg's ability to bend the sphere in the most deceptive fashion. The Browns' outfield is the best in the league. 1 ; A- ",v; st i . r 3:30 p m. J. ', ,.'i v : l;: ..piiiiliivjilii . v. ill ' I II Amcr YianrBvx, - Manager of the Browns, who is'playing first base in championship fashion. See Nadeau pick the long ones off the fence, and Van Buren bunt along the third base line. Old Jay Hughes; Seattle's best pitcher, will do slab work in the morning, -and Car riclc, the wonder, will speed them over in the afternoon. Baseball fans, all wait for the Fourth to see the best games of the year. The cranks and the whole gang will be there. Don't miss it. - OAKI.OS SMITH, Seattle's home-run hitter, popular- In Portlands who Is playing first base for his team. Smith fa 6 feet 4 inches, and can reach to the clouds for the high one. EveryHddy Will Be There ! Professional1 Gro ( - X? - 4 A v