THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY.' EVENING,: JULY 8. 1903.-
Altf lAU
Items of Local Interest for Busy
' : . . Journal Readers. ; ,. ; .
j ' weatheFforecast - ,
' Except light showers it gpokana and ' la
Santera British Columbia, no rain baa (alien
Weat of the Hockr Mountains during tbs Uat
." ti boura. . Hhowerii, however, bs occurred In
.Eastern Colorado, Kabraaka, Western Iowa and
. Mouth Dakota. - -
. The temperatures In the - Northern - eta tea
tut of the Mississippi Hirer are generally from
ft In 10 degrees below the normal.
The Indications are tor fair weather In thla
district Tbursdsy.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
rortlsnd LTalrh. Aan Franclace:' A.' H. ra
Well. H. tt. Baaford, San franclscol A. W. Bur.
-eu, wue ana asafnrer, uasiana; T. K. Hberl-
in. Oregon! W. . peters, and wife. Bt. Paul;
"ALendon. ettr: C. BhoiiD. Juneau: lire. J. II.
bono, Juneau; Mtas E. Hboup, Junuau; Miss
g. B. Rose, New York; 0. W. Folton, Aatorla;
C. E. Thompson and wife, flldnejr, 6.; It. 1..
Hidden and wife, city; L. Dressel, Chlcsfo; li.
A. Lamb, at, Joe. Mo.; J. .Hood. New fork;
f, Cowen, Ban FrsnrUco; C. Dun ton and wife,
Waablngton, V. C; J. A. Ksnsler and aleter,
Denver ; Miss Hocue, Miss I'eddle, Victoria;
Denver: )
JL J. Bon
. C. Lndlun
an Kreo
i. Bowen end wife. Han rranclaou! lire. A.
Lndlum, New York: Mra. K. B. Pajntaa.
ndapo: A. II. Kreaa. Men Franrlxti:
w. n. Auocreon, imnfton. isl.j II.' J. Ull
nert and wire. , Baa-maw: F. w. Pettrrros,
an rrauclaro; f. IJ. Ulbbs, Spokane; L. f'rarla
and wife. Kugsu; R. L. flulea, Uresbam; W.
W. Zurkeriuau. C. M. fteellgahoa, Mrs. W. O.
Pood, Han Francisco; O. M. French, Chlr;
f. o. Walker. N. P. B. B.; D. D. Frasee. Uil
eseft; J. f. O'Nell, New fork; P. Clarke and
wire. Ella Clark. J. Clark, J. Clark, Jr.. M.
Clerk. K. Clark, VI tee Stark. M. A. roleoii,
poke ne; I. A. Johnson. Fossil: A. T. Lymsn,
fan Francisco; Mother Anjrela, Rome; Mrs. A. P.
Btephenea. Corona do; J. W. Uadleou, New York;
u. A. aarpe, li. Luridlugton and rife. w. J,
Mawhy, V. N. M. Loath. Darld I). Ktephea.
William A. A. Baritent, D. W. Mimntromerr,
wife sad three children, San Francisco; E.
6. Thnmaa and wife. Ban Dleco: Frenk A.
Cram, Hood River; Mrs. Paul ('. Wolff. Iltta-
fmr w H III 1 R.l,fmoi? Thnmn R
r -Itosler. Reading. Mr. and Mra. J. 0. Ralston
and eblldren, Bpokane; James M. Bnoup, Jnnean.
Alaska.
vXPserlaJ L. Pnrer. L. Wiener, A. Run.
JtTk, Brllelre, (.; II. 0. Van Duaen, Aatorla;
yj'K. Aatork. Bpokane; W. H. Warner, Al
SSW. F. Dillon, 1. Huilth. A. Ross. Mrs. Rnaa,
'fl. Wheeler. Je Turu.n. K. Newton. W. Mall.
A W. Mrar. H. Hole. Loa Anrelea: A. J
c.
L.
f flrbroder. AatnrU: H. J. Miller. Aurora; M
Kelarr, Reker 1tf. K. O. Young. Eugene; J.
M. Cochran. Ueldvllle; M. J. Orar. Itoeeburg;
E. F. Mohler. IeiiTer. Mrs. MohU-r. Deneer;
II. Heeeeti. Mrs. tinmen. Mlee Heesen. La
Grande; C. ('rarath. W. Haj, F. Ilurlhurt. T,
Drlnkweter. J. Corbett, Uia Anseles; H. Rur
rowa. Hood Rlrer: O. U. Barlow. HllUboro:
0. Heneen, Trinidad; Mra. Heuaen and two
rhlldren. Trinidad; H. K. Wafner. K. C. Eld
ridge, lixllalu; J. M. Hart, J. C. Miller. Mrs.
Miller. The Dalles; M. Merer. J. M. Lnomle.
Pan Franolaeo; F. P. Hrott, Spokane; Margaret
F. Hasan lo. Ban Franrleeo; Lillian M. Forsrth.
C A. Haneke. Mollle Haneke. Han Franrleeo;
B. J. Cnatertlne. Corvallla: I. M. Cohen . Boattli-;
H. Cubes, Prosper; T. A. MrPougal, Boring;
R. A. Heaherg. Month Bend; B. C. Jarkaou.
Hood Rlrer; Mrs, C. T. Edle. Nehrsaks: Mrs.
J. .A. Fulton. Medge Fnlton.' Cones nee Fulton.
Astoria; Dr. K. Morejama. Htj: T. F. Carr and
wife. Taunton, Mass.; Ann Mann. A lire White.
t'na)eks, Alseka; 1. A. Webb. Ooldendale;
E. C. tellmarher. Walla; F. D. Wluton and
wife. J. W. Keeling. Aatorla: C. 8. Carlrle,
Lorkeler Hall: Ueorge 11. Baker, Maud Baker.
Ooldendale; K. K. MrConnell and wife. Lnlu
Mrt)nnell. Mamie Coota, Oxford. Ind.; J. M.
Booth. Grantu I'm; F. A. Yonng. Htianlko: C.
E. Edwards, Npnkane; ? J. Parley. The Dalles;
E. L. Krtpp and wife. Mra. II. Alexander. Han
Frsnelaco: W. J. Kearney and wife. Chicago;
A. W. Keeler, Heattle; Mrs. F. F. Hurdle,
neneeaee: Mrs. Ilenrr Burrell. Jean Biirrell.
Marguerite Bnrrell. Great Falla. Mont.: H. B.
Hurton, Hlllebsix); W. Trier Smith. W. R. F.llls.
Bherldan; George C. Catlett, Ban Franetem:
C, P. Trent. Chicago; A. P. Btewart. O. W.
Dunn. Ban Franelaeo: . M. Chandler. Cleee
landj Mrs. Lee A. Rllejr. Chlrago; George M.
Ixr,i. Clereland; Reeale KrGntre. Chlcsgo; H.
Bcott. New York; Mrs, E. W. Ijingdon snd
daughter. Albany; . J. Clarke. E. r. Kelley,
1. N. Stepbensoa, Juneau. Alaska.
BMtbaU
Bane ball
Tomorrow.
It will be the geconiJ'
Of the I.os Angeles serlea.
Everybody will
Wtnt to gee tbxs
Top notfihera.
Van Duron h.ia promised
To bunt and hit.
Phil Nadeau will
Flrta as he never
Dli before.
Game starts S:S0.
Professional a;round,
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn.
Ttnnebnll.
Baneball
Tomorrow.
Oloud Cap Inn opened Jfuly 1. Mrs.
T. Lantrille, manager.
B. B. Moorahouae ft Oo at Seventh
nd Alder. Telephone, Main 1343.
Th Portland, Long Beach. Waah.
' Open for guetts. European plan.
Jtong Beaob and Beaview Provisions
at reasonable rates. Htrauhal Bros.
rine Dayl iiuy Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing, recovering, wasn. ana ewin,
BllghOy soiled Bowing Machine, good
as new, for.a song. Slgel A Smith, 335
'A Morrison, Marquam.
About July 10, James R. Ewlng. the
okseller, will remove to the corner of
T iwrth and Tarnhill.
IJbrtland Olnb, 130 Fifth street. A
palatable lunch served every evening
from 8 until 11 p. m.
"White Spray" is. the beat flour in the
city. Made at Walla Walla by Dement
Bros. Co. O. W. Church, wholesale
agent; 254 Front street.
See X. Abrahams at the Valle- Land
t cuiuuany e ujuce. may j-iioi pucci, wi'
no. A V. I r vn.i want In Knv enll real
estate. KstaDiianed lb years.
86 eenta ronnd trip tonight to see the
"fire WOT Rs arXTreKon CIl y: Mli sic arid
dancing at the electric-lighted pavilion
at Canemah Park, after the fireworks
are over.
rireworks Tonight One fare for the
round trip will be made to Oregon City
to witness display of fireworks post
poned on the Fourth on account of rain.
Cars with trailers leave First and Alder
streets.
The" Breakers' Hotel is now open and
receiving guests. For information about
rata?, reservations, etc.. call upon J. M.
nur & Co.. 40 First street, tnis city.
mne Main 682, or write Hotel Break-
it. Ijong Beach, Wash.
The teona, the Oregon city and Wil
lamette Falls excursion boat, leaves foot
of Taylor street daily at 8:30 and 11:30
' . m. r.nd 3 and 8:15 p. m. Round-trip
tickets, 45 cents; interchangeable with
electric ears, going or coming.
All the necessary requisite for. . the
shaving man's- comfort can always be
had of Albert Bernl, the druggist. Sec
ond and Washington. Take a look at
those razors that are guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or motley back.
The large advertisement of Nlcoll, the
Tailor, In yesterday's-Journal must have
borne immediate fruit. A glance into
the big tailor shop today depicted the
busiest spot in that section. A live
manager like Mr. Boody knows how to
boost business when it needs it.
Sine the pnbllo has been. Informed
that I send for clocks, repair and return
them to the owner for the single cost
of repairing, my business has been
. brisk In this line. I'll do the same for
yutf. John Ak Beck, JOT Morrisow street,
y near Front.
-' Cap Hon, a new point for excursion"
lets, will be visited by the Oregon earn
er Club and the public next Sunday, on
"vshe steamer Bailey Oatiert. - Tickets for
b sale at Wpodard, Clarke & Co., Bkldmore
A Co., Blumauer-Frank Dru Co., And
1 club members. .. .
. - The Usaates ef the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Soolety celebrated the Fourth of
July last night and although it was
rather late in .the month, a good time
was had. There were' plenty of fire
works, refreshments, and. everyone pres
ent had an enjoyable time.' .
i Fardon s for once in a while refer
ring to our steam-heated collar and cuff
polisher. A lady who has much "finery"
to launder will best understand Its value
When reminded that It does not scorch
or "yellow" the linen. It's the one laun
dry omcuine of this day that is strictly
up-to-date. . Vision Laundry, Second and
Columbia.:, . . ,. -'v-'- :
' Atlyeh k Xhonry take .pleasure in
thanking the Potland public for the con
fidence evinced toward them during the
time that certain opposition, like
mushroom, - came - to the - surface - here.
Many .persons 'looked" , elsewhere, but
came to our store to buy. It was soon
discovered that our goods were Just as
represented and 2 to 60 per cent
cheaper than the Persian and Turkish
wares our adversaries offered. Atlyeh
.. Khoiry. 411 Washington.
Thr Missouri Soolety of Oregon or
ganised last night with Hon. William D.
Fentoa, president; w. M. Pavls, vice
president; Oglcsby Toung. secretary;
Mr. A. J. Fanno, treasurer. People
who one resided in the state where
roll the Missouri are eligible to mem
bershlp. There are now 80 "show mos"
in the society. The first "heavy work'
mapped out by the new organisation is
the reception to Congressman cnamp
Clark, who Is due to arrive here July
24. He comes not only to attend this
reception, but to lecture at the Glad
stone Park Chautauqua.
Tomorrow-
Baseball
Baseball
It will be the second
Of the Lus Angeles series.
Everybody will
Want to see the
Top notcher.
Van Buren has promised
To bunt and hit.
Phil Nadeau will
Field as he never
Did, before.
Game starts 3:30.
Professional grounds.
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn.
Baseball.
Baseball
Tomorrow.
WATER BOARD MEETS
The Water Board holds Its regular
montnly session at the City Hall this
afternoon at 1 o'clock. There 1 no
business of importance to be brought be
fore the meeting, except that Mayor
Williams will ask the board to relin
quish an acre of ground adjacent to the
City Park, to be used as a corral for the
elk In the menagerie department. At
present the animals are located in a
canyon, and it is hard for vtaitors to see
them. In the proposed addition, how
ever, the whole band will be In plain
sight.
The board will consider the report
of the water department for June, ex
cerpts from which have already been
published in tbe Journal.
TO ADVERTISE THE
1905 EXPOSITION
N J. Levinson Elected Manager
of Lewis and Clark
Publicity Bureau,
The press and publicity committee of
the Lewis and Clark Exposition Board
of Directors met this morning at the
Fait headquarters and elected N. J. Lev
inson of thia city as charge d'affalrs of
the Publicity Bureau.
The members of the committee are
of the opinion that the bureau will be
ready for active work by the first of
the coming September, when Mr. Levin
son will begin a very active campaign
to inform all the 'general public about
the wonders and the beauties of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial and Ameri
can Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair,
which is to be held In this city In 1905.
It la. reported that members of the
press and publicity committee have
many well-formed plana for getting the
people In and outside of this state to
begin making preparations to attend
the Exposition here. The campaign that
is to make thla Fair famous long be
fore it is held will be conducted, so it Is
said, in such a manner as to secure hun
dreds of thousand of visitor to Ore
gon in 105. The members of the press
and - publlctty-cwmmritee are: -f;- W.
Flelschner. chairman; Paul Wesalnger
and Leo Friede.
WILL OF P, G, BAKER
Bulk of Baal Property 1 Bequeathed
, to the Widow, Appointed
Sxeoutrlx.
The will of the late Perry O. Baker
was admitted to probate by County
Juda-e Webster this morning. It names
as executrix of the eatateh wldc-w -n
the! deceased. Mrs. Maria Baker, to
whom the bulk of the property is de
vised. The real property consists or
lots 1 and 2, block 268; lot 8, block 115;
lot 1. block 118; the north half of lot 8,
block 6; the south 33 2-8 feet or lot 6,
block 7. and the north 32 feet or lot $,
Mr.t s The. residue of the estate is
bequeathed to the children, Mrs. Emma
Austin, Mrs. Fanny Barry, Mrs. Mary
Tichenor, Mrs. Clara Annon and John
W. Baker, and to Ella Everaon, a daugh
ter of the widow.
A. V. Flearel was appointed aaminis-
trator of the estate of William Gk Wol
verton of Vancouver. Wash., who died
Intestate on May 7. Wolverton left per
sonal! property valued at 38.000 in this
countyn and 172 aois of land, valued at
81.000. in section 19, townsnip o. so.uin
of range 18 east. His heirs are his
parents, Mr. and Mr. W.' D Wolverton.
of Vancouver, and his lster, Florence
K. WoTferton' of " Vancouver, ind Mrs.
r, nrun nf Rwnthmore. Pa. The ad
ministrator's bonds was fixed at $16,000.
KBBTCBD BATSS TO
gOASHOBB.
Oo to Newport on Taquina Bay an
ideal beach. It is becoming very pop
ular with the Portland peopFe. The low
rate of $8 00 has been made by the
Southern Pacific Company In connection
with the Corvalll & Eaatern Railroad
for the Sunday round trip from Port
l.Ad tickets good going , Saturday, re-
"dfllhtfutde through the beauti
ful Willamette Valley, with privilege of
going up one t "
L-5flu",l.lhnlcomBahv or
Corvallls A Eastern Railroad agent for
a beautifully flluatrated tooklet describ
ing the easlde resort at Yaquina.
fnr fortv rear Dr. Fowler' Extract
of Wild Strawberry ha been curing
summer complaint, dyentery, diarrhoea.
bloody nux, pain in ins siwaanu, suu
has never yet failed to do everything
claimed for it, . - ;
. . . .
V.v '.a1
WANT PICTURES OF
OREGON PIONEERS
Missouri Firm Would Issue Al
bum Containing Photographs
.of.; Webfoot Notables. .
In order "that the thousand of vis
ltora at the coming 0t Louis Exposi
tion may have an opportunity of seeing
the portrait of the noted men. women
and pioneer of Oregon, a Missouri 'firm
baa written to President Jefferson Myers
of the Lewi and Clark Commission,
aaklng permission to issue a book con
talnlng these pictures. This book will
be placed In the Oregon Building, If
one I erected, free of charge.
The company states that It Is It In
tention to arrange the picture, with
name and addresses, in artlatlo group
lngg in an album handsomely and spe
cially bound. , There will be no pages
taken up by some drug company's lad.
telling how the great Liquid Aqua Hog-
wash cured both whooping cough and
freckles In one night, and the volume Is
to deal only with the picture of people
good and great whose work has helped
to make Oregon famous.
The men who are asking permission
to use the pictures say that the World's
Fair management has signified that it
has no objection to the exhibit being
made. All that Is now wanted is that
the State Lewis and Clark Commission
smile with approval upon their plan.
If the members only smile, the Mls-
sourians ' will do the rest
PLENTY OF ROOM NOW
The W. 0. KoPherson Company Xa
Had a an Bxte naive rureaaa la
Horth Portland.
The W. O. McPherson Company, in
business in Portland for well nigh li
years, has removed Its manufacturing
plant, show room, draughting depart
ment and principle office out to Nine
teenth North and Wilson streete. The
concern, which deals principally in heat
ing and ventilating apparatus, ha -purchased
a piece of property at that place
zi 0x3 1 o feet In sue. a large portion of
which is covered with a structure ex
actly suited to the company's business.
Borne changea are necessary, of course,
but the cost will be nominal, and within
a few days the company will be in bet-
tur shape than It ha ever been to
promptly execute the orders its travel-
ng men are almost dally causing to be
placed upon Its books
The new office part of the purchased
premises requires no change or recon
struction at all, but the show and
draughting rooms In the rear must have
special partitions, which are being
butlded by men now employed for that
purpose. The manufacturing depart
ment has a room nearly half a block In
else, and the large space makes it pos
sible for the force employed therein to
accomplish much more during its hour
of labor than was possible to do In the
circumscribed quarter formerly occu
pied at 47 First street. In the rear of
the factory stands a large two-story
bulkllng, which Is to be constructed
into a power nouse, ana within a snort
time the company will not be dependent
upon other sources for the force that
keeps Its wheels in motion. A large
barn, finely built, will accommodate the
horses used on the wagons and trucks
employed, thus completing the conven-
onces of the new location. A terminal
company's sidetrack connects the prem
ises with all railroads entering Portland,
the Sixteenth street electric ears pass
the doors and the City Suburban "8"
cars are only three blocks distant. This
places the Institution convenient to
hipping and traveling conveyances, in
deed. It would have been difficult for
this active business house to have se
lected a more favoraLle location, and
there can be no question but that its
expansion will now be more rapid than
ever before in Its prosperous hlfftory.
Its business covers the entire Pacific
Slope, there being but few public build
ings, as those belonging to municipali
ties or school districts, that this firm
has net supplied with heating and ven
tilating apparatus. The company has
the most enthusiastic testimonials from
school officials all over the coast, as to
the excellence of it heating and venti
lating paraphrenalta, and many county
and church officials write in equally
commendatory terms.
The McPherson people are the West
ern representatives of the Buffalo Forge
Company, which produces the celebrated
Buffalo steel plate planing mill exhaust
ers. Buffalo portable forgers, volume
blowers and exhausters, mechanical in
duced draft, etc.
Irr troncltnrron. the McPherson Com
pany is a Brst-class business firm, and
one' that Is a credit to the city and a
pleasure to commend. Its officers are
W. O. McPherson.. president; M. Mc
Mierson, vice president; and R. B. Mc
Pherson; secretary-treasurer.
i- An office, will be maintained at 47
First street, the company's former lo
cation. PERSONALS.
Huph-K Foxot-Xew-ToritJsv ln. the
City. Mr. Fox Is a hop woker.
S. B. Huston, president of the State
Bar Association, is at the Imperial.
F. D. Wlnton of Astoria, accompanied
by his wife. Is In the city. Mr. Wlnton
is nn attorney.
Mrs, Henry Burrell. wife of a Great
Falls merchant. Is at the Imperial, en
route to the Coast.
O. J. Farley, a prominent merchnnt
and a citieen of The Dalles, who takes
considerable interest In local and state
politics, is in the city.
M. O. Roval. formerly president of the
Eastern Oregon State Normal School at
Weston, now practicing law at Olympla,
Wash., is registered at the Perkins.
J. J. Henry, a Colorado capitalist, is
registered at "the Portland. He Is ac
companied by T. B. Whlted and J. A.
Cranston, engineers. Mr. Henry owns
the electric JlgHt plants, at .Salem and
Baker City.
, Edward Sinnott. who has been attend
ing the naval training .school at San
Francisco, has returned for two-weeks'
vacation which he will spend with his
parents at their home. 364 East Kightn
street. Mr. Sinnott has many friends
here? who will be pleased to seehlm. as
this is his first trip home In two years.
MXBOKABTS' I.UWOK.
On and" after Thursday, July . the
Winter Garden. Third and Morrison, will
serve a merchants' lunch? 11:30 to 2
p. m., first-clas In every respect. The
price will be 25 and 85 cents. Bill of
fare will be changed dally and a musical
program will be rendered. ,
i,ow"Vatb TO IU BAST.
The Canadian Pacific will again place
orwsale excursion tickets goon tor stop
overs, with long-time limit. These tlck
ts will be on aalo July 1JY II. J 4. 16
and 16., and again on August 18, 1. 86
and it. i' For fun particulars, call on or
address F. R. Johnson, F. St P.
142
Third street, portiana, vr.
UWMASKED,THEY
ROB AGED BAKER
Two ..Young Men .at Early
Morning Hour Compel Peter
Schmidt to Give Them Con
tents of Cash Drawer,
Called Victim from Bed On
False Pretext, Then Leveled
Revolver- at His Head
Claims He Can Identify Them
One of the boldest and most audacious
criminal tricks ever turned in Portland
occurred shortly after 2 o'clock thia
morning, when two men, having the dar
ing to work without the protection of
masks, forced Peter Schmidt, an aged
German baker of 033 First street, to
open his caeh drawer at the point of a
tevolver and deliver the contents, a
trifle more than 130.
In the stillness of the early morn
lna, and while the city was wrapped lu
slumber, the two young desperadoes
tappe.l gently at the front door of the
bakery, Schmidt, with his family, lives
In the fear. Being accustomed to serve
patrons at times frequently unseemly,
he awoke and promptly answered the
call. He Inquired who was there, and
what was wanted. The men replied that
they wanted two loaves of bread. They
appeared to be ordinary individuals.
Tbe door was opened and they walked in.
Demand th Cash.
Schmidt took two loaves of bread
from the case, and began to wrap them,
when the taller man, a fellow with dark
complexion, whipped out a revolver and,
leveling it to the old man's forehead,
said: "We're here for your money-
do you see? Get a move on, and dig
It up, for we are in a hurry."
I was frightened lest the robbor
would kill me," said the victim of the
two villains this morning, "and I quickly
opened the cash drawer, in which I
have always kept my money, and handed
them the entire amount There was a
trifle more than 30 Just how much I
do not know. I have not a cent this
morning.
'I am pretty certain that I recognlied
the men as two who called here a few
daya ago asking regarding some hotel.
As they had no masks on, I can posi
tively Identify them If I ever see them
again. They were In the store about
seven minutes. One was tall, with black
hair and very dark complexion and the
other was short and light of complex-
Ion. They were dressed In dark clothes.
and were weralng gray shirts. The tall
one went out first, after the robbery.
and the other followed."
The matter was reported to the po
lice this morning at 8:30 o'clock, and as
soon as Detective Hartman arrived nt
the station he was sent out to Investi
gate.
An Earlier Hold-up.
Two masked highwaymen held up and
robbed. E. V. Morrow of 358 San Rafael
street last night at a late hour, as he
was homeward bound. They secured but
9.30 every cent the victim had and
then disappeared In the darkness.
Morrow had been visiting friends and
when returning home passed by the cor
ner of West Park and Mill streets. Out
of the shadows sprang two masked m.n,
armed with revolvers. They made known
their desires, and Morrow promptly gave
them all the money he.had.
The descriptions gfven tally In lm
portant details with those of the men
who robbed Schmidt shortly after this
hold-up.
Morrow reported the affair to the po
lice by telephone, and detectives are In
vestigating.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Brown's Park Band will rerrrter the
following program tonight at Holladay
Park. Holladay's Addition, East Side:
Part Plrst
March-i-Chlcaao American .,...Godard
Walts Laiarre Blancko
Overture Frans Schubert Buppe
(a) Intermeno r'asaacana . . . uregn
(o) A Summer Idyll Hiawatha. . . .
Moret
Medley of Popular Songs O'Hare
Part Second.
Caraman Episode Oasis Langey
Scenes from "La Vestale" r . Mercadante
Twosten (characteristic) Dixieland,
Haines
Selections from "The Ameer" .. Herbert
March Comlque The Thomas Cat. .Hall
"Star-Spangled Banner" Key
CHARLES L. BROWN, Conductor.
A COjmiTTED STBPBX8E.
People Continue to Wonder at the
' moTal of Dtsngnromentt rrom Mrs.
ODonnell's Facs.
The remoTal of smallpox plttlnirs and nn
alrhtlr freoklea from Mrs. O'PoiineU's face hj
m.v WffiwywsU!? "way
2-
fl -
MBS. O DOHHELL.
two treatments la still'. the .wonder jf
who csll st Madame VaUKhn s parlors. aUs, W
and 310 Kslllna Building-. Ibe lsuy ud ex
Ibltlon thla week wsa gireu two treatment
br Madame Vaughn and tbe plttlnjcs and
rparklM were remuTed so that the coimteuanvu
la now a-a smooth as before tbe affliction. It Is a
real surprlie t people to nee wth tbflr own
eyes snd bear from the woman's own Hps the
fory of bow tbe nappy trauarormatlon was
made. She Is not uiucb of a talker, but bas
words to exnre her (rratltude. Just the name.
Madame Vanghn Is a (tradiiate of tbe New
York and Chicago Srhool of Iermato)na:y and
la tbe only person In Weatern America au
thorised to employ Madnnm Irene La Pore's
great French dlacirory Tor the extermination
of all these facial hlrinlfihea. It rosts Madame
Vaurhn a ".arae anui of money for the too ret.
and there are only three persons iu the United
States In ooiueslnn of It. Ity thN. birth
marks, freckles, moth spots, pttfflness under tbe
eyes, wrinkles, etc.. sre snvedllr remoTed snd
the skin becomes fair and rlenr aa In youth.
It la a wondcrfiil secret. Faclnl disfigurements
sre a source no annoyance erery day of tbe
'mBS "'DON NELL WILL BE OS EXHIBI
TION EVERY DAY THIS WEEK TRO.M 0 TO
1J AND I TO 6 P. M. MEN AND WOMEN
HITFERING FROM ANY DISFIGUREMENT
OF THE FACE ARE INVITED TO CALL AND
SEE THE LADY AND HEAR THE STOR
Or HER LIBERATION FBOM HER TOfiMBNT
FROM HER OWN LIPS.
HOPES TO ESCAPE
THROUGH AN ERROR
Deficient Sentence Is Ground
On Which the Prisoner
Claims Freedom.
Through an error made by Municipal
Judge Hogue In passing sentence, Clar
ence Murray, who was recently con
victed of defacing a building and given
60 daya In the county jail, hopes to
escape the punishment Imposed upon
him. Murray filed an application for a
writ of habeas corpus in the State Clr
cult 'Court this morning, and an order
was Issued directing Sheriff Storey to
appear this afternoon and show cause
why Murray should not be given his
liberty.
In bis application, Murray alleges
that under the Bellinger & Cotton code
the punishment provided for the crime
of defacing a building Is by a fine of
from 310 to 3300 or by Imprisonment of
not less than three months nor more
than one year. As Murray was given
only Co days, or one, month less than
the statutory term, he alleges thot his
sentence la illegal.
Murray was convicted In the Munici
pal Court on June 8, and has served one
month of Ms sentence.
"BOB" PATTERSON
LOSES HIS PIANO
Adverse Decision Was Ren
dered Against North End
Saloon Man Today,
Decisions were handed down by Cir
cuit Judge Fraxer this morning In the
case of J. M. Julian agnlnst R. W.
Patterson, in favor of the plaintiff, and
J. E. Allen against the Day Lumber
Company, tn favor of the defendant.
Julian sued to recover possession bf
a piano, which he had sold to the de
fendant on the installment plan. The
court held that the evidence showed
that all payments made on the Instru
ments were to be considered as rental,
and as the defendant had not paid the
full sum the plaintiff was entitled to
the Immediate return of the piano.
Allen sought to foreclose a mechan
ic's Hen on the property of the Day
Lumber Company. The evidence had
shown that he had not performed his
part of the contraot so far as work
manship was concerned, and flndlnga
for the defendant were given.
PATHS REQUIRE REPAIRS
The County Is Soon to Begin Work on
tbe Meglected Bloyele Traoks
Hew Path to Be Built.
The bicycle paths which were hadly
damaged by teams during the winter
and spring are being repaired by the
county. The path on the east side of
the Mllwnukle road has been restored
as far as Hoi gate street and the track
on the west side will be coated with
fine gravel. The paths on the Section
and Base Line roada. which were neg
lected last year, will also be repaired
and It la possible that a new path will
be built from East Twelfth street to a
connection with the Madison-street
bridge. The repairs will not be very ex
pensive, and In fact the county will
nave to lix a limit on the amount,
for there is only 11.000 In the bicycle
fund and the wheelmen are not paying
tneir taxes very rapidly;
A CONQUEST.
Pino Pianos at tbe Small Prices Bow
Uffersd,. Creating Bag-alar Cns
. torn Monopoly at BUers
Piano House.
lesterday was another busy day at
Etlers Piano House. Customers at the
store were numerous, and the large
number or out-or-town orders taxed
the delivery department to the utmost
to get them all out.
A number of the elegant Weber pianos
used tho past season by the members
of the Maurice Orau Opera Company,
which are being sold at a big discount
from retail prices, have been sent out
of town. Second-hand pianos and or
gans at the prices they are now offered
are finding ready sale right and left, to
say nothing of the regular sales of
high-grade pianos, such as the Chlckcr
lng of Boston and the Kimball of Chi
cago, Hobart M. Cable, . lctor, Whitney,
Pease, Crown and Haddorff, besides the
Pianola. This latter little instrument
is now being enthusiastically sought
after by all lovers of fine music, who
lack the ability to play a piano, as well
a. l?y mimerouH ,. cultured - musicians.
who use them in interpreting intricate
and complicated compositions. Terms
are always reasonable with thla house.
und prices wore advantageous than any
place else on the Coast.
CONSEBVATTVE ABB BOXTBD.
Bo Circus Sky Socket Concern.
Any buflnoss concern that goes up
like (i sky rocket must come down like
a stick. The United Artisans is one of
the most cautiously managed concerns
, tU Arn'-rlcan continent, It -resorts
to no Tiuestionable methods of attract
ing members) to its ranks. It does not
go into the slums or the byways for
new recruits. It has, by conservatism,
built up a mighty reserve fund for the
protection of Its members against in
creasing cost in their old age. It recog
nises the fact that every member added
to Its ranks creates a liability to the
extent of the amount promised, to be
paid In case of his death. All such lia
bilities must be paid some time, and It
will require cash to make the payment.
This society has on Interest a sum of
money sufficiently large to produce
onough Interest in 20 years to' pay back
to the society every cent paid out by It
in death losses. When started right, it
Is easy to continue-right. When started
wrong, the farther you go. the farther
from right. The united Artisans start
ed right.
Grand Moonlight Excursion
Vv the Columbia, Thursday, July 8.
Bring your wife, sister or sweetheart
and enjoy r delightful evening on the
majestic Columbia. Steamer Harvest
Queen and barge Klickitat leave Ash
street dock at 8 p. m... returning con
nects with late car. Music by Everest's
orchestra. The celebrated Seminole
Quartet will antertain the patrons in the
Queen's cabins. Liquor not allowed on
board. Tickets. 75 cents. For sale at
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Schiller's cigar
stores, Watts & Mathew'a drug store
and Jancke Drug Company.
If you are contemplating a trip East
this month you can avail yourself of
very low excursion tickets over the
northern Pacific on July 13 to 16. For
full details call on or write A. D. Charl
ton, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
266 Morrison street, corner of Third,
Portland. Or.i j
Low excursion rates to all points East
July 12, 13. 14, 16 and 16, via the
Northern Pacific Railway, .
VVVVVVVV.Vr
"The
Different
Store"
OldsVoilman & King
The Great Sale of Shoes continues all this week
1 JJUCVM
5c SPECIALS
Hat Plna. Belt Pins. Stick Pins,
Hair detainers. Values to 60c.
10c SPECIALS '
Stick Pins, value 2Ec. Sterling
Silver Laico Pins. Belt Pins, Brooch
Pins, values to 76c. Pearl Pin Sets,
t pins to set Shirtwaist Sets.
Hat Pins, Stick Plna. values to 60c
Neck-tie Clasps. Souvenir Pins.
Cross duns. Violet Pins.
15c SPECIALS
Sterling Silver Hearts. Shirt
Stud Sets t to set. Stick Pins.
Lace Pins. Belt Plna and Brooch
Pins, values to 16c. Coral Waist
Seta value 83o. t-Pln Sets Beauty
Pins, Cult Link, regularly 16c and
8 So. Goggles, Chatelaine Watch
Pins. Bohemian Glass Vinaigrette,
value to 76c. Belt Pins. Necktie
Clasps. Hat Pins, t-plece Waist
Sets.
19c SPECIALS
Stick Pin Sets, S to set. Sterling
Silver Hearts. Pearl Waist Pin
Seta, to set. Friendship Hearts,
value 40c. Lockets. Sterling
Silver Lace Pins, value tto. Pearl
Lace Plna. Pearl Belt Pins. Jet
Brooch Pins, valuea to $1. Initial
Shirtwaist Sets, 8 and 4 pieces,
value S6c. Beauty Pin Sets, to
set Elk Stick Pins. Chain Purses,
value 60c. Gilt and Oxide Bag Top.
Silver, Turquoise and Jet Brace
lets.
Grand CkarMct of tob-Clua Sweep Sales
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
At tba Baker.
"East Lynne," at the Baker Theatre,
this week, continues to attract the mul
titudes who admire the clever work of
the Baker Stock Company. This great
emotional story of a woman's heart and
mans deceit receives a powerful and
thrilling portrayal, and Its effect upon
the audiences may be gauged by the
tears which the feminine portion of the
audience mingles with the plentiful ap
plause. After the last performance on
Saturday night, the theatre will be
closed temporarily, while extensive al
terations und repairs are made, which
will make this popular playhouse still
more attractive.
The Bmplrs.
Mirth and music are married at the
Empire theatre this week. On the pro
gram there appear performers whose
acts are amusing, performers whose acts
are novel and singers who really can
sing. The seeker for amusement need
seek no further. Topping the bill are
Dclphlno and Del mora, a duo who are
not only funny but original. The elec
trical effeeta they Introduce are well
worth seeing. Budd Bros., the Jesting
gymnasts, never fall to keep the big
audiences in a continuous laugh. Mexias
and Mexias prove that a clown can be
funny and that a dog cun think. Ie
vnney and Allen produce a line of frivo
lous fooleries that are worth attention,
and Baymond and Clark carry the good
work along. The famous basso songs
of Arthur Hahn are a genuine musical
treat.
Shields' Excellent Vaudeville,
Shields' Park presented a gala appear
ance last night, whan with every seat
occupied in the big theatre the people
delightedly applauded the features of
the program. There can be one thing
said with truth which is that Mr.
Shields Is putting up a good show. Last
night four - of the acts were encored
three times each. Hugh. Emmett. did
even better than this. He was called
upon four times to repeat, which he did.
There are eight distinct acts on the
bill not Including the Illustrated songs
and polyscope pictures of Columbia River
scenery. Courteous treatment of the
patrons of the park is another attraction
of no mean value which Mr. Shields in
variably presents.
"The Circus OlrL"
An event of, Interest to local theatre
goers Is the return coming of the Augus-
tln Daly Musical Comedy Com
pany to the Marquam urana Tnea-
tra, where It opens Friday lor an en
gagement limited to two nights only,
with a Saturday matinee. The Daly
Company has never before visited the
extreme -West; nor have many of the
famous Daly Theatre musical produc
tions ever been seen In this part of the
country. One of the best of the cele
brated series lias been setectd for pre
sentation ' for this engagement. "The
Circus Girl" enjoyed a long-continued
success at both Daly's Theatre, New
York, and Gaiety Theatre, London, and
was amoiiK the most noted productions
of its class the stage has known 1A re
cent years. The production both in the
matter of scenic equipment and stage
dressing Is complete In every detail,
being of the same, character aa the crig.
lnal production at Daly's Theatre. New
York. The company aa a whole appears
to excellent advantage In this perform
ance, as it Includes some of the bright
est and cleverest musical comedy artists
available In this country at the present
time. Seats are now selling rapidly at
box office of Marquam Grand Theatre.
Jose's Minstrels.
Concerning the , celebrated contra-
tenor, Richard J. Jose, who appears at
the Marquam Grand Theatre next Mon
day and Tuesday nights. July 13 and
14. at tlje head of his own minstrel com
pany. Allan liaie. tne noiea aramanc
critic of the New York Journal, said:
That wonderful tenor, Jose, whom we
Americans have seen with burnt-cork
minstrel shows for some time, sings
songs about boyhood long ago, and
father being silent and lonely and the
old home by the mill,' until you feel the
fountain of memory and lengthy break
lng within you, and you look about and
see big men that never go to church
watching the singer with fixed eyes
that show the pii.ln. and you thank God
for the divine spark that never goes out. I
Jose is a big. modest fellow with a
graceful slope to his shoulders, who puts
his hands in his pockets and etngs in
a high voice, that, coming from any
one else would sound effeminate. He is
the modern 'Jenny Llnd.' He Is 'Patti'
in trousers. Wfcr the musical world
does not crown him. and why everyone
does not rush to hear his marvelous
voice before It is stilled In death la a
mystery. He sings simple songs as no
ono else can. but the triumphal soar
ing in his glftod throat. In the difficult
(Palm Branches) with a great cathedral
organ, and a dozen strong volcea storm
ing all about ltcllmbing higher,
higher, until the gong is lost In a trash
of melody that brings , people from
their seats as though startled by a
chorus wafted In from the redeemed
hosta of paradises we lay, why Jose is
Fifth and
Washlntoa
Streets. ?
GRAND DEMONSTRATION AND SALE of th
Celebrated Kara Diamonds ana W. L. ( Co. Rings,
(rirtt Floor.) ..
Grand Clearance Sale of Every
thing in the Jewelry Section !
25c SPECIALS
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles,
value 12. Ice and Brooch Pins,
values to 76c. Pearl Cuff Pins, j
value 60c. Jet Brooch Pins, values
to $2.00. Jeweled and Enameled fj
Waist Sets. Fancy BagTops. Pearl , 1J
Vest Button Seta Fancy Belt J
Buckles, value to 76c. Portland
Souvenir Pins. - -
35c SPECIALS I
Stick Pins, regular 5o and "6c .1
Pearl and Enamel Waist Seta,
value 76c. Belt Pins, value (60.
Men's Watch Fobs, value 6c. Lac
and Brooch Plna value 76a Pearl
Lace Pins, value 76c Shirtwaist m
Seta, value 68c. if
50c SPECIALS
Pearl Waist Seta 8 and 4 but- J
tons to set. value 11.00. Sterling
Sliver Pocket Knives, value 61.00. in
Iockets, value 85c.
75c SPECIALS
Me's Oold-F-ied Watch Chains, J
value to 82.00. Chatelaine Chain I
Purses, value f 1.88. Opera Glasses, C
Nickel barrel.
Sterllg Sliver Chain Bracelets. X
value f 1.60; special 86o each. Ster- E
ling Silver Serpent Bracelets, value X
11.78; special 8100 eacn.
All Fancy Beaded Lorgnette
Chains reduced.
an tver the Store to make room for Fall Gm4s
ABTOSBMBBTB.
EI1PI
THEATRE
12th and Morrison
Northwest Vsnderllle Co.. Props.
Gsorss L. Baker, Resident Manager.
Phono, Mslo 78.
NEW BILL TONIGHT.
LOOK THE GOOD ACTS OVER TONIGHT.
Positively the greatest array of vandevtlka
talent erer on one bill.
PELPHINO AND DELMORA.
DEVANT AND ALLEN. THE WALTON'S, .
WOODFORD AND MALBORO.
MEXIAS AND MEXIAS.
ARTIIT'R HAHN.
BHDD BROTHERS
RAYMOND AND CLARK.
Prices Matinees, 20c, 10c; evening, 80c. SOe,
10c; boxes snd logs sests, 60c.
SHIELDS' PARK
18th and Washington 8,800 sests.
Summer Vaudeville
It rained Sunday night and Cordray's was
packed to the doora.
Ereryone pnsent ssld It wss tbs best vaads
Tlllo show erer presented In Portland.
10-Big Star Acts--I0
A LAUOHIHO COMEDT SHOW MOM STABX
TO FUTI8H.
OEVEXAL ADMISBIOH TE CXJTTS.
Oo to Cordray's la case of rSln.
CEDAR PARK
Under new management. Portland's most
beautiful pleasure resort. Bsnd concert, vaads
rlllo shows and other attracttoas. Dancing
afternoon and evening. Largest floor oa tbe
Pacific Coast. Refreshments served ea tbs
(rounds. Ten acres of beautiful grove. Five
hundred electric lights. Admission to grounds.
10 cents.
The Baker Theatre
Qsorgs L. BaJksr.
Manager.'
Poslttrely Isst week thia sesson of the Baker
inesirs . vompsny in
"east rnrwE."
"EAST LYNNE." '
"EAST LYNNE."
Evening,
15c, 25c, 85c, 50c; matinee, 10a,
15c, 26c.
CONGEST BALL
B LAZIER BROS.
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT.
Z42-948 BURNSIDB.
SPECIALTIES for the LADIES of PORTLAND.
Alt klnda
FEATHERS and BOAS CLEANED and CURED.
MRS. K. GILBERT, from Leaaoo.
150V4 First, near corner. Pbons. Rs4 "aifllv
Tourists' Curios
WE CAKEY THE LARGEST STOCK
Japanese and Chinese
CURIOS
IN TBE CITY
Consisting of fine Ivory Carvingi,
Bronze and Cloissonio Ware, Chi
nese Ebony Fumitue,, Silk and
Satin Embroideries, Fine Decorated
Porcelain Ware,, Matting, Rugs,
etc., at special price. Tourists are .
cordially invited to call and inspect ,
our magnificent line of ORIENTAL.
CURIOS. , . .
Andrew Kan & Co.
Cor. 4th and Morrison SU.
allowed to wander about the country,
the elect of almpio hearts, while art,
with a big 'A. lauda little fellow wltlt
straining chests. Is something that ho
never been explained. What Joss snd
his fellows may be from an srtlstlo
point, we know not, W auspect tha
wonderful harmoniea. the modulations
and triumphant outbursts they weave
cannot be put on paper, or measured oft
on a luetronomei and for that Mason
auch voices are naver heard at musical
festivals, but nine-tenths of the audience
last night confessed they never beard
such music." Tha advance sale of seats
will open rriday morning at 10 o'ctack,
V.