TUB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POBTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 13, 1003.
ClIAUTAbQUANS'
Items of Local Interest for Busy
Journal Readers, f
R. Jj, Gltaan. I L. Hawkins, E. K.
Loomls,,E. P. Sheldon snd M- W. Gor
n i
:i WEATHER FORECAST
'.Showers and' thunderstorms aee occurred In
Western Colon do, aoruiern tun im Artaona,
Ta Oreeron Ouun Clus's excursion
It Cap Horn yesterday on the Bailey
Oatsert was attended by about HO po-
pie. Before returning In the- afternoon
the steamer carried the passengers up
the river to Multnomah Falls. An en-
ana Hsnt eaowere are reported eions tse MoyaDie outing is roportecu
vt aaoingioa eoaei. wen i
Business men from the Interior can
the
Mississippi Rlrer fair nlli prevails.
. tuhino 5on;. wVonTu I place an order for printing with us in
redo, and aiig btly cooler in the Sacramento 1 the morning and have the Job ready for
vauey.
Ian evening train.
toatfbt la central and eoutheaitera Idaho.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
"V
l-TS
Round trip 41
"OiHoIr" nrlntlnar la
RSJt$2!? V? one of our specialties And we do It
la Oregon and Washington Tuesday, and cooler I welL 'Metropolitan Printing" Company,
if 1 , rront street, near Morrison.
Carnival visitors will enjoy a side trip
to Oregon City and Willamette Falls.
Steamers leave foot of Taylor atreet
jMrEsuu. i at a.eu. ji:iu. :vv ana e:ie ocioca awr
I, B. Bsnford. I'klahi lira. c. 8. Cranston, I day, making this delightful run In three
. D"'w"t "0"- .. awa hours. Tickets interchangeable witn
.n." V:"! n lectrlc cars If desired.
Cltr: '. P. BIshoD. J. A. Blshoo. F. C. Smith. I cents.
Jr.j ftalem: lira. A. M. Twumfalv mrA Saueli.
tar, tvtoa Bay; c . H. Mercbaut, Marehfleld; aJI tXaUBnoi for the position OX
J".' "B' assistant chemist In the Geological Bur
Train, v. r. nmwr an wire, muus nif I . i. ai ana rv.r waa will ha haM
F rlton. St. Paul; Earl Huatoa, . B. Hue- l?-' .Pr',r,o ,
tan, . Hlltaboro; William Comae. Scandlacka, by the United States Civil Service Com
Pt.: Hamilton Uoran kinni r. M. I mliilnn nn Aiia-nat I. Paranna riaairlne-
f12 S. ""ST'li ",om "71 to compete ehould address Z. A. Leigh.
fsvtrMaVr- tWuV "f. of Examiners. .Poat-
Meviure, nniiwater; i. i. Mircaeii, attienoro) i uit -t M"c" vn.
A. W. Glesy. Halom: . W. Merera. HIUTlllr.il .
V. O'Connor. McMlnnellUr. P. Van Denial. Ha- I A alamfcaJra. in ncenr innutlma rlurlnar
VMri-.,..r being planned by the Elk.
Mrs,- g. i,
Mrs. U. K
Fowtee, Winlnck; I. Itoaa. Miaa Reea and will be provided In abundance. The
lor Roaa. Waltabure: J. M. iJochran. llaada. I e-ii .m . .w. n- ..-4-.1
1 . V n U , 't l.v , . T 1 Will BIWIHI HI TIUUUIIIVII, . 111 T
aad William Mrbranll. joaa Mlnatre'le: ' t. O. on the evening of July 24. A stag social
febmtwr. rrndietnn; W. I. I'lttmoD, Bakrr la billed for the preeent week.
111! t. w. rarkrr, cniraan; B. Bcnmlda,
c." Bilf.01..?' s"?b 'vVkianV'". ot Portland. Green corn, lobsters, craw
K. BiirUnfama, Los Anarir; i. v. flsh and other articles of "bake" diet
Aatotia: O. W. Potter, Cbamawa; C. U Ira-1
land, Bbvmas Countr: Mra. J. O. vanraa and
.tlaa 'Marl Vanaaa and J. C. runner, WlnMrk ;
0. Imarlrk, Aatorla; P. H. Buchanan and
wife. Newbtira: T. J. Polar. Jr..
C Cfewall. Aatorla.
Altkan; W.
The Beralator Ziine steaAwer "Dallea
City" will make the round trip to Cas
cade Locks and return on Sunday In
place of the "Bailey Gatsert" Mualo
and excellent meals on board. Steamer
leavea Alder-street wharf at 9 a. m.;
returning, ariivea at 7:30 p. m. Special
round-trip ticket. 11.00. 'Phone Main
(14.
"Fffialrory's eet" Soar Is used by peo
ple who want the best bread for the
price of the poorest Don't let your
grocer perauade you that "Marxian," or
aome other brand la "Juat as good." It
is not. There Is no other flour so good
as Plllabury's. It Is made from No. 1
hard wheat Nottingham A Co. distributers.
POXTLAJfD.
Gardner, Ban Frauciaco; C. T. Koffrn
I V V I. .... U. V k. . I U
Call and wlfi-. and Mtaa B. Hawaii. Butte;
S. Morton, Wlnlork; A. i. Rand. 8t. Loula;
. L. Ola and wife, California: Dr. J. T.
foere and wlfa and Mlaa K. M. Reave. Annie-
ton. Wla. ; R. i. Jnaa and wlfa, Joaa Win-
atrrla: 8. C. Oppanb'lmer and wife. Joaa Mln
tnla; J. B. KM. Tblppewa Falla; M. Fnrba,
It, g. B. UclXinlH, Baker Uty; A. M. Hlracn
Iaa Molnaa: T. Brere and wife. Aatorla: B
O. fcana. New York: K. Rocera, Chicago
A. Bemmlarh, Ran Franclaco; J. F. Forbla
Mrs. J. K. Kuaaell, Butte: J. W. Colllna, (hi
rago; 0. U I'enulman, New York: 8. A. Ja
eoba, Hamilton; A. C. Teal. Waeblua-ton, I. C.
H. 0. Keith. Waablnaton, D C; C E. Wood
thorpa, Mlaa 0. TlUbnrr, N aw, York; F. B
Halsht, W. C. laara, R. Brawn. B. A. Jacoba,
Cltr: C H. McCoy and wife. Tacoma: M. A.
Wblte and wlfo, Butte; C. Knoeber and wife.
Ballard; W. 8. Wattle, Han Franclaco; Mra.
W. P. Buraa, Mra. C. P. Unnbort. New York:
J. J. Gorman, J. E. Green, ttalt Lake; B. W.
Gnna. Vancouver; 'F. W. Vallle, H. A. Clarke.
iltfi v. uatea and wir, Seattle; M. Abra
namaon, Ban Franclaco; F. M. Kearn, 8t. Loula
W. D. Church. M. Gordon. H. McGnlra. 8. Will
ner, City; C. K. Clark. Belmont; J. O. Brad
"ftr,nvc'T: i ?: Ont of a total of oa collectW for
Minn.: W. H. Beaver. Oeorre l. ftJnM .mi the Improvement of St Mary's Ceme
wife, Oaorft-a K. Burton. M. L. Abbott. Manrlra tery, 011 the Itaae Line Road. $188.16 has
Llebman and wife. Thomaa Kaoufh. John W. been expended according to the report
H?he.- FV.nBW.K8. DwT"?i. M.nn h" n rendered to the St Mary's
anolla; Iav1d R. McGinn. Kallapeii; j. o. Cemetery Improvement Association by
walker. Northern Part Be Railway: Loval B. Oeorre H. Jackson, who had charce of
?t,2?'Jl7: V""- Lambley, Maw York; the work of beautifying and Improving
CblcaioT "of TcbSn,: "fcaE ."TT he 5round" The a.noolatlon wa.
Kealar and wife. New York; Anna L. Squlrea, formed a year ago and at Ita recent an
Mra, Edward Goodman, New York; A. M. nual meeting the following officers were
Hamilton. Aiameaa; Mlaa k. i Heftar, Mlaa re-elected: B. B. Hill, preetdent; Mrs,
HEAVY INCREASE IN
POSTAL BUSINESS
Report Shows that Portlarfd Dis
tances Seattle in the Race
for RecelptSi '
GREAT MEETING
Gathering : of ' the Willamette
Association ' Bids Fair to
. Eclipse Any Effort of Previous
Years.
Speakers of National Reputation
Will Be in Attendance For
13 Days the Camping Wi
Continue,
The report of the poatmaster for the
fiscal year ended June 10 ahowa an In-
crease for that period of HL1I1.I5. while
the total amount of business Is greater
than that of any other city In the
Northweat A compariaon or the naoal (Journal Special fervlce.)
yeara Business witn tne rscetpta or orrtion city. Jul 11 Tha wii-
tne Beatue omce roiiows; lamette Valley Chautauqua Association,
"niina ieiu.iea.ss which meet a at Gladstone Park tomor
8ttle IO,lB.4l roW ,nA continues until July It. bids
fair to ecllDse any meetlna: of that aa-
rorunnan icaa a a.oii.ai 1 .oolatkin which has bean hold.
Bale or stamps and stamped paper: in the aecurina- of talent no exnense
Portland $76,147.17 has been snared, and the very best
Seattle O.tll.tl I anetkera that the country afforda have
I han securad for the occasion. Amone
roruina iesa e.eai.oi them are auch eminent orators nn Rob-
The comparison of the receipts Of the art J. nurdette. Cona-reasman Chimo
fortiana omce ao rar tnia year witn nark and Manator J. P. Dolllver. Every
thoae for the aame period last year fol- thnr possible will be done to make the
lows:
1101
not
Jan., Feb., Mar.
ftO.S04.l
11.771.14
meetlna a auaoees and to make a 10
April, May, June day' outing for the many campers who
v,oj.ut ars expected plessant. The program
I4.sit.is for tomorrow, tha opening day, la aa roi-
lowa
Increase lll.S61.7S 114,6(1.76 10:10 a. m. Music. Chemawa Indian
Thla Increase, tabulated by montha, la Rand. Addreas of welcome. Prealdent
as follows: W. C. Hswler of Salem. Response, Col
1101 over Robert A. Miller of Oregon City. Or-
1901. aantsatlon of classes and announce-
January t 1.674.17 menta by Instructors.
February 4.111.41 1:10 p. m. Band concert.
March 1,640.07 p. rn. Reading. Mrs. Harriet Col-
AprU 4,606.11 burn Saunderson of Seattle. Lecture,
May r 4,046.66 "The Merchant Marine of America,"
June , 6.406.16 president W. C. Hawley.
1:10 p. m. Baseball
Total
,116.121.61
Introdue-
Senator
TO BRING THEIR
GOODS BACK HOME
7:10 p. m. Band concert.
tory addreas. United States
John H. Mitchell of Oregon.
8 p. m. Lectnre. "A Poor Man's Gov
ernment and a Poor Boy's Country.'
United Stste Senator Jonathan P. Pol-
liver of Iowa
Brothers aad sisters, Woodmen of the
World, coming to Portland from the
country ought to bring their fine linen
along and have it laundered by us. Our
steam heated polisher Is the only one In
the state, hence thla excellent aervlce
cannot be had elsewhere. It don't "yel
low," scorch or weaken the fiber of the
linen. Union Laundry, Second and Columbia.
t. Hefter. Chicago.
BaasbaU .
Tomorrow. ,
'Pete Lohman
And his .
Champions
Will be here.
Oakland
vs.
Portland.
The home team
Never was
In better form.
There will be
Six good games.
Professional grounds,
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets.
Game starts at 6:10.
Don't miss a game.
You'll be sorry
sjf you do,
.-'
Clood Cap Xna opened July 1. Mrs
S- Langllle, manager.
M. JSan, treasurer; George H. Jackson,
secretary.
Mrs. Henrietta Kansfleld of Nampa
has been appointed by tha Governor of
Idaho as a member of the St. Louis and
Portland Fair Commissioners for that
state. Mrs. . Mansfield Is well known
(throughout Oregon, and her many
friends are very much delighted over
the honor shown her. The Bolee News,
In a recent editorial, voices the senti
ment of Idaho people when It saya
"Idaho club -women will have -their cause-
ably represented and advanced by hav
ing no remains and competent a club
woman on the commission from this
state."
Many American Families Who
Moved to Canada Now
Want to Return,
,Many of the families who left their
happy homes In varloua states of this
country during the past few yeara and
moved to the well advertiaed lands in
Canada are becoming weary of their
new habitations and long to return to
the United Statea.
MINISTERS TO MEET
BEFORE CHAUTAUQUA
Portland Pastors Will Present
Papers Each Day at Glad
stone Park,
In connection with the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua, which will begin
Thia fact Is brought out most strongly its snnual meeting at Gladstone Park,
near Oregon City, tomorrow, the Port
land Ministerial Association Is to hold
a series or lecture ana puoiic aiscus-
slons, one hour each day being devoted
to thla work. The ministers who will
participate Include those of all denomi
nations except the Episcopal, Catholic,
W. X. Kooreaooas 61 Co.
andNAJder. Telephone. Main 1141,
Tha Portland,
Open for guests.
Kong Beach and Seavisw Provisloni
at reasonable rates. Strauhal Bros.
rine Pay I Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Sixth.
The Boyal Bakery and Confectionery
Park and ' Washington streets, is the
product of gentlemen who came to Port
land equipped with long experience In
that sort of catering, and It la a fact
that It has already forged Its way to the
at Seventh front rank of such delightful places In
this city. The light luncheons served
at the Royal are, said by epicures to
surpass anything that haa comforted
their palates In many moons. Its con
fectlons. from the Aldon Candy Factory.
are surpassingly palatable, and Its Ice
cream tablea are the Joy of, at least, the
gentler sex.
Long Beach. Wash.
European plan.
Tha trustee of Trinity Episcopal
Br. Z. W. Kand atnrna4. so Th. rw. Church are niTOtlatlng for property ne-
kum. Telephone: Office, 366; residence, longing to the Bishop Scott Academy
jgg, located at Nineteenth and Everett
streets ana n u can on curou & now
'rertlaaaV Cl1h 110- Fifth street.- Aetinrch tralldina- will be ereeted at that
latable lunch aerved every evening place. 1 The plan Toeing followed In the
Vlpm 6 until 11 ft m. I transaction la to exchange a block of
iV etfurch'ftfobeTtv between Washington,
ao Schumanu, 804 Third street, next Couch. Seventeenth and Eighteenth
door to Taylor-street Church. Marble streets for the Bishop Scott tract. It la
cutter, monumental and building work, believed the matter of the transfer will
First-class work only. be arrann-cd meeting of the trua-
hu, nf ha aojtriamv this afternoon and
-wane apraj B me Deer, nour in the rtr .tha veatrv of Trinity Church this
xlttr Vfa)& at Walla Wall. r.., I " "
"1 " "wJ. "lu evening.
saaanw QUA VSinni
in f) JS v a v w av I vui oil fc
See r. Abrahams at the Valle - Land
Company's office, 4844 First street, cor-
ner Ash. If you want to buy or sell real
estate. Established 15 yeara,
Mra. Col. John T. Orayson, who has
been quite ill at St. Vincent's Hospital.
la bo far recovered that she will be re
moved to her home during the week.
On July 12, IS, 14, 18, 16, tickets at
low rates will tie on sale. Apply at the
offlre of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul Ry. Co., 134 Third street, corner
or Aider,
Breakers' Hotel Is now open and
log guests. For information about
reservations, etc., call upon . M.
rthur A Co., 40 First street, this city.
a Main 652. or write Hotel Break
er, Long Beach. Wash.
To climb Castle Book. M. M. Rlng-
ler, physical director, and a party or
T, M. C. A. boys, now camping at the
Gaeeadesr-will-aacend -CaaUa. Rock next
Tuesday. Steamers Bailey Gatxert.
Regulator and Dallas City will approach
ns near as possible to the huare rock on
that dav. and e;Ive the boys the regula
tion salute. Pnssensrers on the steam
ers will do well to bring their cameras
alone- and take sdvantaare of the opnor
tunlty to get an Interesting snapshot of
the rock and daring adventurers.
Steamer Bailey Oataert will leave Alder
street wharf 8:S0 a. m.
rttv
wtea,
'phon
Tha East Twenty-eighth Straet Im
provement Association will meet this
evening In Mission Hall on Olisan street
to consider matters relative to the ler-
trla lights promised the district and also quite, doubled.
Tha White Corner's warfare on high
prices Is still at fever heat. The man
agement says that the campaign ahall
continue to be waged until every Journal
reader Is aware thatr First, the White
Comer Is the largest general merchan
dise store In . Oregon, and, second, that
Its prices are positively the smallest.
Since It ' began Ha campaign through
the columns of The Journal, the busi
ness of the house has almost, if not
Strangers attending the
in a letter received thla morning by Max
M. Shillock. Secretary of the Portland
Board of Trade, from J. O. Armstrong &
Co., bankers, of Ponoka. Alberta, Canada.
Even the bankers themselves seem
weary of living in King Edward's great
colony, for in the epistle they aak If
there is "a chance for aettlement In Ore- Unitarian and Univeraallst.
gon." Thay will be Bent a large bun- The ministerial exercises will begin
die of literature In which they may aee July 16 and will be continued daily until
that there are opportunitlea without July 24, with the exception or tne itn
number In the webfoot state. The hour from 11 to 32 each morning
That portion of the letter which telle haa been act apart for the mlniatera,
the tale of disappointment la: "Several, and papera will be read by them and
people here from the United States are then discussed In open debate. One
thinking o moving there (meaning Ore- paper a day will be presented, occupying
aron). so jw sn to Know something more aooui au minuien. mm me louiamiug
about th state." half-hour will be devoted to diacussion.
And a little further alona In the let- The following program has been ar
ter. the bankers state, "We are consld- ranged ror.
MISSIONARIES DO .
EXTRA GOOD WORK
" J' .
Dr. J. Hunter Wells, Recently
from Urea, I ells of Hos
pitals and Christian Love.
Working among the 12.000.000 Corean
people Is a little handful of foreign
missionaries who strive In every way
they can to bring home the teachings
of the Christian religion with convlc
tlon to the minds of worshippers of
Buddah and Confucius. Not only In
a religious sense, but to elevate those
with whom they aasoclate along moral,
mental and phyalcal lines la the labor
of theae missionaries. Dr. J. Hunter
Wells, who spoke yesterday at the Flrat
Preabyterlan Church of Portland, waa
one of theae. "Foreign Missions" formed
his topic.
Rev. Dr. Wells prefaced his remarka
with a statement that the banner of the
cross had found lta way to almost every
nook and corner of the world, and that
so-called foreign missions very much
resembled the missionary work at home
because of the recent Inventions which
enable rapid communication and quick
travel.
Speaking of the work of mlsalonarlea,
he said It waa not only to better the
religious conditions of residents of for
eign landa, but to dispel dlsesse, to
bring about education and to promote
the general welfare of the people.
In 1666 Rev. Dr. Wells went to
Cores aa a missionary, making hla
headquarters at ' Pyengyang, a city of
70.000 people. At this place there were
24 Americana, 60 Chinese and 200 Jap
anese. The rest were Coreane. Pesti
lence and dlaeaae ran rampant. Great
good waa done aa a result of modern
medical and surgical treatment Insti
tuted through the efforts of Dr. Well
In a hospital costing only 61.600 more
than 76,000 people were treated for eye
trouble alone In eight years. Not only
have the Afflicted been healed, but a
class In medicine and surgery is under
training and will Increaae thla good
work through dissemination of the
knowledge thua gained.
The Christian religion Is preached by
the missionaries' -carrying on this work
and la being readily received. Dr. Wells
saya that those who speak of the heath
en's religion being "good enough" have
never witnessed a pagan country and
really witneased terrors of its faith.
A DARING BURGLAR
ALMOST CAPTURED
', S, Hall Awakes to Find a
Stranger in Room but Could
Not Land Him,
erlng the same thing ourselves."
PERSONALS.
W. J. Patterson, a Baker City mer
chant, la In the city. -
Dr. William F. Amos Is home from a
four months' trip to New York.-
C. L. Ireland, editor of the Sherman
County Observer, la at the Imperial.
Jay Sedgwick, Northern Paoiflc tax
agent, is registered at the Portland
from Tacoma.
Samuel Schmidt of Astoria la In
Portland. Mr. Schmidt la engaged In
the cold storage business.
Richard Lee, accompanied by Mrs.
Lee. waa in Portland Sunday. Mr. Lee
is editor of the Astoria Budget.
N. D. Knettle and J. A. McCanse,
nrominent Pomeroy, Wash., bualnesa
men, are registered at the Perkins.
Circuit Judge George haa gone to To
ledo, Lincoln County, to hold court for
Judge Hamilton of the Second District.
A. Le Roy, manager of the Oregon
Rnraaii nt Information, left this morn-'
Ing for a trip through Lincoln County, dress. "Church Finances," Hon. W. W,
He exneots 10 dp auneni a. wwn.
Former District Attorney Russell E.
Bewail, who haa been 111 with typhoid
for the past two weeks, is slightly Im
proved and his recovery Is looked for.
Mrs. C. F. Van J3e Water and baby
of Walla Walla are In the city. Mra.
Van De Water Is the wife of the city
ticket agent of the O. R. St N. at Walla
Walla.
Napthalt Kohn. a former resident of
this city, Is at the rortiana. Mr. ttonn
haa been In Europe for the past six
yearsi Mr. Kohn expressed himself as
pleased to-be baek In- Port4n4 and said
tho city had made wonaerrui progress
since he last saw it.
Dr. O. P. Statter and Mra. Statter of
Sioux City, la.', are in the city on their
wav home rrom waiia waiia, wnere
they visited Dr. Statter'a brother, A. F.
Statter, managing editor of the Walla
Walla t'nion and private secretary to
United Statese Senator Levi Ankeny.
July 15 Leader Rev. J. H. Gibson. D.
D.. president Portland Ministerial Asso
elation: addreas, "Prometheus Bound
and Unbound," Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop,
D. D.
July 16 Leader, Rev. P. J. Green
address, "Does the Church Fulfill. Her
Mission With the Laboring Classes?'
Rev. Alexander Blackburn, D. D.
July 17 Leader, Rev. Albyn Esson
sddress. "The Present Statua of the
Temperance Problem," Rev. M. D. Mc
Clelland.
July 18 Leader. Rev. H. J. Talbott,
D. D.; addreas. Professor J. H. Coleman
D. D.. prealdent.
July 20 Leader. Rev. u. E. Ciine,
D. D.; address. "Is Christianity a Success
In Saving Man and Society 7" Rev. J. J
Staub.
July 21 Leader. Rev. 8. C. Lapham
address. "Prison Reform," Rev. E. W.
St. Pierre. Salem. Or.
July 22 Leader. Rev. O. W. Plum-
mer; address, "(sixteen, nev. w. B
Gilbert
July 23 Leader. Rev. J. F. Ghormley
D. D.; address. Secretary H. W. Stone
Portland Y. M. C. A.
July 24 Leader, Rev. D. B. Gray; ad-
BENEFIT SOCIAL
The rirst Christian Church Will Have
Illustrated Xeotare on "Ban
Hut" Tonight.
The members of the First Christlsn
Church have prepared a benefit social
tonisrht to be given for Rev. J. F.
Ghormlev. the pastor. There will be a
stereoptlcon lecture on "Ben Hur,"
which will be preceded by a well-ar-ranaedjllterary
and musical program
prepared by Mrs. M. V. Crawford and
Contralto Solo Miss Emma Wlgle.
Violin Solo M. C. Waldeji.
Reading Hnel Hooplngarner.
Mandolin and Guitar Duet Hulln
sister.
Soprano Solo Miss Ella Hobey.
Reading Miss Matlock.
Selection Weber Banjo Club.
Cornet Solo Mr. P. Caldwell.
Reading Mies Lucy Ball.
Bass Solo Dr. Dufur.
The pictures which will be shown
tho ichoolhouse. '
carnival' will do well for themselves to
take advantage of Its offerings. It Is
there will be ao meeting of the Fra- located at Third, Yamhill and Second
ternal Order of Eagles . until Friday streets. There are entrances on each
everting. July 8t,whe air members are 1 of -these.
requested to be present. Important bus
iness In regard to changing the meet
ing night will come up. H. W. Kretier,
Recording1 Sec. i 1
Tke "Cardinal" waa organised to dis
cover the source of the nighty de
posits of placer gold In Stice'a' Gulch,
Baker County. All now required is
working depth. Stock In thla great en
terprise for .sale at ground floor rates.
216 Commercial Block. .
A party- of Kasamaa will leave here
tomorrow morning for Eugene, where
they will take teama to McKensle and
from there strike out for the mountain
peaks and make the attempt to climb
the Three. Slatera. "Preparations have,
been made for a stay of 10 daya. ' The
following lasamas make 4ip tha party:
Baseball
Tomorrow.
Pet Lohman
And his
Champions
Will be here.
Oakland
vs.' .,
Portland.
The home team
' Never was
In better form. .
There will be -
v Six good games.
Professional grounds.
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets.
Game -starts at 8:40.' ",
Don't miss a game,
VouH be sorry-
Xf jro do. -
SPSCXAXi TRAIN TOR CSAVTAVQVA.
Special train service to Glandstone
rare ror "31, during the lecture are said to be the
cine Company will run special traina uertnver preaented In Portland. The
during the session. July 14 to 26 In- ' whiU.A ta helr,n t s 0.ciock
elusive, leaving East Washington street fm U blllPd t0 begln nt 8 ClOClt
..lift. T.ll! fi-an -s ll-Slrta m 1S-SO '"fl
1:80, 2:30. 8:30. 4:10. 4:30. 6:80. 6:80. 7:16.
8:30. p. m. Last train leaves the park for
Portland 10:00 p. m. City A Suburban
streetcars connect at East Washington
street. Purchaae round trio tickets on
streetcars or at Southern Pacific" ticket
offices.
UP TO CASTLE ROCK
ea
Tha Portland Board of Trade this
morning received a latter from J. F.
Reprede of New Hampden. Vs., stating
that he was thinking of moving from
tha Patomac's sunny shores to the Pa
cific Northwest. The Virginian wanted
to know If mining opportunities were
In evidence In this state. He also
said that he would be pleased to get a
bundle of literature concerning Oregon.
Ha will get It,
Tha W. C. T. V. of Portland were ad
dressed at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning. Rev. E. Nel
son Allen speaking on the subject "Is
There Any Defense for the Rum
Traffic?" Many members of the White
Ribbon organisation .were present to
hear the sermon, which waa well received.
Preferred (took Oaaaid Oooda.
Allan ax Lewla' Best Brand.
Excursionists Will Be Able to
the Boys Climb the High
Bluff.
A splendid opportunity will be given
amateur photographers to get aome
very pretty scenes along the Columbia
tomorrow. The boys of the Y. M, C. A.
who are now camping out In charge of
M. M. RIngler. physical director of the
association, will climb Castle Jtock. The
steamers Regulator, Bailey Gatxert and
Dalles City will make special trips and
approach the hugh rock as closely as
possible during the time that the climb
Is being made.
Other points along he Hver will be
viewed from the decks of the steamers
and all the beauties of thescenery can
be enjoyed. Trips up the Columbia on
these popular steamers are one of the
best features of Portland excursions.
The Bailey Gatsert will leave Alder
street dock at 8:80 tomorrow morning.
"I suffered for months from sore
throat. Electric Oil cured me In twenty
four hours." M. S. Olst, Hawesvllle,
Ky.
A daring burglar narrowly eacaped
capture at the hands of F. S. Hall,
whose room at 15 Tenth street north,
the "night prowler had the temerity to
enter.
While sleeping soundly at 3:30 o'clock
thla morning. Mr. Hall awoke with a
start to find a stranger In his room snd
In the act of departing with his suit of
clothes. Mr. Hall objected to thla pro
ceeding and at once evidenced hla disap
proval by leaping from hla bed and
aetxlng the thief.
The burglar fought for his liberty
and for a few minutes the two men
wrestled for victory. The Intruder,
however, was the stronger of the two
and he finally broke away from his
would-be captor and made hla escape In
the darkness.
Investigation showed that lhe man
had gained entrance by raining a win
dow of the first floor. He had ran
sacked every room on this floor, but
nothing -was -missing.- In making his
hurried exit he dropped Mr. Hall's
clothes. '
The burglar was about 36 yeara of
age and of medium siie. He wore
black hat which covered hla face so
that Mr. Hall did not get a look at hla
countenance.
. .
fifth lol
All -Wool Blankets
and Suitings
AT TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE !
jGjrnivalij )"
July Hli
A sale at retail of the season's ends of
THE PORTLAND WOOLEN MILL'S
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS
At a fraction of even the mill's prices.
Domestic Aiale, First Floor.
Each season, as the mill changes its run from Summer to Winter goods,
and vicevrsa, a clean-up is made of all goods remaining at the null.
This store, having direct connection In financial way, is always the one
selected for the distribution of tha people, and this seiAi-annual clearance is
looked forward to with eager anticipation by prudent buyers of all-wool
flannels and blankets. Those who profited by this event in January last
shouM be among the first here this week tell your friends and neighbors
that they may share.
s
6-lnrh all-wool Suitings specially
dpstrable for ladles' suits snd
skirts for the vacation aeaaon.
will stand hard wear and keep
color and appearance, the best
11.60 fabrics In the QO
country; this sale, yd 70C
About 1,100 yards In all Of them.
Extra grade Flannels for Isdles'
snd men's use In navy blue,
scarlet, vicuna brown and gray,
the beat extra weight,
(Oc grade for, yd . .
The best medium weight,
(0c grsde for, yd
Not an ounce of cotton In the lot
39c
29c
EMainninniii
BLANKETS
Particularly for the camping and
troutlng aeaaon; colors, vicuna
brown, gray, tiger mottlad and
srarlet; 1.000 pairs In the offer
ing (on the 4th floor).
Special ssle of Colored Blanketa.
Plain gray, mottled and vicuna,
strictly all wool. Mill clean-up,
about 250 pair.
S4-00 values, reduced to W-TS
S5.00 valnaa, reduced to S3.J0
$5.75 values, Mdnoad to $3.85
$6.50 valnaa, reduced to $4.40
Every pair all wool. Every pair
made In Oregon. Tlgar Blan
kets, vicuna brown, scarlet.
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
TO ADVERTISE FAIR
Chief of Press aad Publicity Bursaa
Outlining Systematic Program
for Booming Purposes.
N. J. Levlnson. the newly-elected
chief of the Lewis snd Clark Fair Press
and Publicity Bureau, haa taken hold of
his work and la outlining a systematic
program to be followed from now until
the opening of the Fair.
The dally press east of the Rocky
Mountains will be reached through the
mails and the press associations and no
opportunity will be neglected, so it Is
said, to keep the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial before thc-puMlcr The amount
of money to be spent for advertising has
not been determined, and, until the ap
propriation for that purpose has been
madq, no expenditures In that direction
will be incurred.
The railroads are certain to do their
full duty In the matter of advertising
the Fair. The closest relations between
the Fair management and the railroads
will be cultivated.
HERE TO VISIT
r. anrt-M-rwrjr-v:,- mantey or Chip
pewa Kalis. Wlsi.. arrived In the city
Saturday on a visit to. their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, at their
residence on Twenty-third street. Mr.
Stanley Is a lumberman, banker and
capitalist at Chippewa and a man of
affairs generally. He has large Inter
ests In the Oregon country, and more
over he likes the people, the climate and
the country and makes an annual pil
grimage to tho Pacific Northwest on
business and pleasure bent.
Merchants' Lunch.
Served at the Winter Garden, Third
and Morrison, dally 11:30 to 2 p. m.
Price, 25 to 35 cents. BUI of fare
changed dally and a musical program
rendered.
GREAT SPORT IN THE WATER
ATT AO'S WATS WIKOS can bo
brought Instantly Into aae.. With them
anyone can swim or float. Supports
from 50 to 850 pounds. WZIOK8 3
OS.
DAYTON HARDWARE CO. Agts.
Cor. Pirst and Taylor Bts., poraaatL-.
Mm
I Every
Satur-
jday.
Shields' Bxeellemt Bill.
To fully J. 000 people assembled st
Shields' Psrk last night, a most pleaalna
entertalnment waa given. The best lot
of artiats so fsr brought together by
the management of the Park la on the
program this week, and It can be said
with truth that one of the most worthy
vaudeville ahowa ever witnessed in Port
land la the product of their efforts.
Probably the greatest winner on the
bill presented last night waa the sketch
by Kelly and Kelly. The members of
this duo are Mr. Kelly, the young father
of Miss Kelly, one of the brightest 6-year-old
tota that haa appeared in this
city. The little miss can hardly be
called a tot, for she is as clever a dancer
as hundreds of grown persons who make
their living with their feet. The great
beauty of the entertainment given by
thla pleasing pair la the new and wel-
ome conversation Indulged In by them.
There la nothing tiresome about their
talk, which la auch a common fault
with half the vaudeville artists. The
little girl Is no prodigy either, for what
he does Is done with "grown-up" ability.
Dan McQreevy, the black-face mono-
ogulat. ta very clever, and he dances
well. He gives the old Bob Slavln style
of work, which la gratifying to a high
degree. Frank Bowman, in alelght-of-hand
art. la as capable aa any one who
haa happened this way at any time.
His palming feata are the best seen so
far, no one excepted, and the new trick
of placing the live canary bird in the
paper sack and with the discharge of a
pistol transferring the little warbler
back Into its cage is very pleasing. Mr.
Bowman's trick la also very well done,
and while others have displayed the
same feature. It eannot-be remembered
that any one did It quite ao well, unless
It - was- Hermann or- Keller,
One of the best carda on the program
la Miss Eva Thatcher, the "Irish Lady."
She has returned to Mr. Shields' house
for a week and when aha appeared last
night a royal welcome waa accorded
her. Miss Thatcher gained many friends
here a few weeka ago, and this time
she haa new features which are well
received. In fact, the "Irish Lady" la a
great favorite. Dacey. Chase and Ward,
In their sketch, "Fun in a Gymnasium,'
make it a mighty good thing. It la one
of those acta that la really funny from
tha word go. It Is not too long and
one thing that can be aald about It is,
there Is no tiresome conversation put In
as a time killer. The sketch is differ
ent from anything seen here for many
a day. If ever before. Dacey la a splen
did Irish character and a clever humor
ist, and Chaae and Ward give an excel
lent exhibition with the gloves; the
former punches the bag In a manner that
would make many a professional, hlgh-
olaaa fighter green with envy TV'lae and
Milton, the comedlana, are very good,
and make a hit. However, It might be
suggested that Mr. Wise attempta too
much. He overdoea hla comedy part to
auch an extent that, he becomes objec
tionable many times. His descriptive
talk on "woman's styles" Is very laugh
able and it takea well, but he would
leave a better Impression were he to cut
out barroom guffaws In falsetto. Ke
hoe and Ralner are real comedy artists,
and some of the exchanges of wit they
essay are very fetching. Miss Ralner
Is a very pleasing and modest vaudevll-
lian, -and if aha continues In the way
she began last night she will make
many friends in Portland. Charles H.
Chenoweth, the cornetlst. is excellent.
This virtuoso won the people when he
was here a few weeks ago. and all re
membered him last night. The moving
pictures of Multnomah Falla are the
beat that have been exhibited by Mr.
Shields at any time. They excel in
merit the- pictures of Prealdent Roose
velt and the human flag. In fact, no
superior polyscope work, or moving pic
tures, have been thrown on canvas In a
ocal house, and not a more pleasing
subject has been taken up than the
reproduction of the grandeur of nature
such as surround the natural scenery of
the falls. Finally, It's a very fine show
that Mr. Shields Is giving all this week.
and .with pleasant weather great crowds
may be expected at the park. The fol
lowing Is the program:
Frank Bowman, Illusionist
The Leonls, horizontal bars.
Eva Thatcher, refined Irish comedy.
Charles Chenoweth, cornet virtuoso.
Dacey, Chase and Ward, "Fun In a
Gymnasium."
Wise and- Milton, comedians.
Dan McGreevy. monologulst.
Kehoe and Ralner, comedy dispensers.
Kelly and Kelly, singers and dancers.
Polykcop;
Tourists' Curios
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OP,
Japanese and Chinese
CURIOS
IN THE CITY
Consisting of fine Ivory Carvinjfa,
Bronxe and Cloissonie Ware, Chi
nese Ebony Furniture, Silk and
Satin Embroideries, Fine Decorated
Porcelain Ware, Matting, Rugs,
etc., at special prices. Tourists are
cordially invited to call and inspect
our magnificent line of ORIENTAL
CURIOS.
Andrew Kan & Co.
Cor. -4th and Morrison Sis.
WiU It Pay?
CERTAINLY I
Our Employment
Department
Has more calls
for competent
BOOK-KEEPERS and
STENOGRAPHERS
Thsn it can supply ENTER NOW.
Holmes Business College
TiHZIU A ITO BUBTXsTTK ITS.
aUroSBKXVTS.
THEATRE
12th and Morrison
Phons, Main 76
Nortbwteterii Vanderllla Co., Propa.
George lu BikMftefldent .ManagOT.
Tha Only Flrat-Claaa Vaudeville Theatre la
Portland.
Now Mil opana tonight: a ml raadavllle
ahflw: all-atar abnw tonight. Mclntyra and
Primrose, tna arpat Craig, Conroy and rear!.
World and Klnraton, Harward and Hayward,
Chrlaty and Wlllla, Drlphlno and Delmora,
Davanay aad Allen, and the Bloecope.
Craning. 30c, 20c, 10c: roatlnaa, 20e, 10c.
Matinee Wednesday, Saturday aad Sunday.
SHIELD'S PARK
13th and Waehlngton 3,200 aeata.
Summer-Vaudeville-
UiMdrd by the Nonpareil trio, Pacey, Otaae
and Ward. "Iun In a Oymnaalum;" Frank Bow
man, preattdlffltateur and lllnalnnlati tha;
Ionla, horlauntal bare: Wlae and Milton, pnr
Teyore of laughter; Dan McOreevy, bvhio ,
Hint; Era Tbatcber, ttie Irian lady; Krnoe
id Rainier, comedy dlanenaera: Kelly ami
Kelly, the wonderful child dancer and bar bis
brother; Charles Chenoweth. the world's sreat
et cornetlst; Edward Trs'ner. Illustrated
songs; Multnomah Falla oa the polyscope.
General admission, 10c.
Go tq Cordray'a In case of rain.
Tba Empire.
Tonight is "first night" at the Em
pire and fur thla week Manager Baker
has prepared a program that should add
to Portland's gayety. In the place of
honor on the new. bill are the mirthful
minstrels, Mclntyre and Primrose.
Equally aa good In another Una at work
la Marsh Craig, the marvelous equi
librist, whose . feats of balancing are
truly arnaslng. .' Christy and Wlllla, aa
a tramp juggler ana saucy souorette,
keep an audlenoa amused every Instant
of thalr act, while World and Kingston
appear, in similar characters, but do.
Marquam Grand Theatre J?"1
Two performancea only tonight and tomor
row night, the famous JOSE'S MINSTRELS,
manngement ftelby 0. Oppenhelmer. Richard
J. Jose, America'a greatest contra tenor singer;
Wllllnm McDonald, the famous basso of the
Postonlans; Frank Cushman, the Suth century
minstrel; William Kellsr Mack, of Town
Topics fame. How Is that for a bnaeh? Be
sides. 30 to follow. Prices: Lower door. It
snd T5c; balcon.r. Drat 6 rows. 70e; last
rows. KOc; gallery, 35c snd 2V. Parade to
morrow morning at 11:30 o'clock.
CONCERT HALL
B LAZIER BROS.
CONCERT aTVBRT NIGHT.
HJ 248 BL'RNSiDH
SPECIALTIES for tbe LADIES of POBTLANlS
All kinds
FEATHERS and BOAS CLEAVED aad CURES. .
MRS. M. GILBERT, from Lead on.
I50H First, near corner. Phone. Bed tlSf. !
different line of work, Conroy and Tear
are two black-faoa jesters 'who ' stag,
talk and dance, while . Haywood , and
Haywood, .the novelty entertainers,
promise to finish In front. Many ether
attractive acts are on the bill whtcli
will doubtless attract large boufee all
week. - ' ,r'wv ' - "' '
V The most delightful trip across f
continent la via the penver A 3
Grande, the scenie Un f the wot
Apply at IS Tkit 4 st. toiu,, i. 1
rateav .