TIIE OTlEQOy DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAyt), MONDAY EVENING, 1 AUGUST 3 3 1903. - 'litems of Local Interest for. Busy , Journal Readers, , - WEATHER FORECAST , ' ' A depeaeatna of light energy la central thla , kaornlns over tbe til-eat Salt Lata BuIil Sbowart and thanderatnrmt bate occurred. lenerall in Hrltl.h OoluftMa. Alberta, Moo. .. taua, , Southern Dakota, Nabraaka, Weatere M" W 11 f "1 lllll II ...TW mfjkiuv It la cooler thla mnrnlua In Northern Call - fnrnla, Orecoa, HbutheaaUtra Waablnston and Central Idabe and warmer far tub and South- taatern mano. .The Inrtli-atlone arc for generally fair weather in mte uaurici iitetaar. it will aa warmer In preon, Saatrra Waablngton aod ' Northers ' HOTEL ARRIVALS ?01TLA1I1V-B. M. Coot, g(n Franclsm: P. D. TulL dtr: S. O. Merrill. Albany i A. 9. W Kimball and wife, V. 8. A.; 11. H. Houeer, fL pomeroy; , M. Jacobs, H. Robineon, Naw York; I mi. . . Ladd and wlfa, Kanaaj City; 1. B. I Wflnllrh, Kew York; Mr, R. 11. Qraner, Pitta. I ur; B. i: Stanley, Mlaa Stanley. Naw York; I Illaa Grabam, i'hlladclpbla: Mlaa Ward. India; i. E. I'anplln. .St. Loula; J. i. g. Mlllapaugh, w Yorki W. A. Wllllama. M. M. Cowan, thlcaeo; A- i. Hhort. Seattle; J. V. Maaan, Kaw York; B. 0. Newtnan, Huaton; A. F. Uard trr and wla, . A. 8. Oardnrr, Mlnnaaota; 0. F. Riurraon, Han Franrlaeo; A. II. Traoa and wife, 8. faro, Naw York; F. W. Bennett and Wlfa, Utea M. Bonaott. L Aufelest M. U. - Jonea, 11. Kelly. Mlnneanolla; J. A. WbMler, Lee AntreftaN 1. A. Walker, Taeoma; W. B. Laurence, Naw York; O. Young and wlfa. Oil firo; Mra. a. M. Maon, Chicago; O. H. Mo lar Land and wlfa, Lua Augelea; G. W. Klrabx, Paw York; T. F. Blreb. IVnnarlTanta; kf. Keller. Imatb; W. B. Hum, lira. O. rauntash. Aatorla: W. Hngiw. New York; W. E. Knaop, fhahalla; A. W. Kline, Jr., Mra, 0. C. Swltser, C. 8. Kwltaer, Mra. 0. Hwltarr. 0. Marlntlarh, Naw York; a. H. Band la and wlfa, Ohio; Mra. W." Alton, Mlaa J. Ituaa. Ban Franelaro; Mlaa A. H. Calm. Han Joaa: 0. H. Sthler. Loa An- galea; A. 8. Keed. Victoria: C.,K. Clark. Bet- - mont: I- Rnlllran and wlfa. Bnlae: W. Uaaeltlna and wife. K. W. Wilbur, lira. N Larira-e, city; A. Bolllla, Mlaa A. V. Bolllte, Mlaa E. Bolllle, Taeoma; C. L. Nobla and wife, Yonkere; J. Hardman, 8t. Loala; Dr. R. W Swan and wire, MHwlaaippl: H. McMnrpb: gene: Mra. J. L. Ha-wka. Wlaeonaln: II. I Itcbard. J. B. Townaend. Beattle: W. B. W. D. Ilort. Manrheater: J. T. Whlatler. V B. a. S. : W. K. Wrleht. I'. . A.! Mr. 8. C U Boaworth, Idaho; B. 8. Morgan and wife, r A i. K. Camnhell. I. H. Pwrer and wife. f k m I . u w r, i. r, i . . r. I. Dunbar, Salem; Mra. 8. Andrewa, Mlaa F. Andrewa. Taeoma; Mra. Adolph Fiiedlelm Bnokane: K. W. Krobltarh. San lYanrlaro: J W. Branch. Ittthurg; Roland Blabop. I-na Angelee; George W. tialnea, Pblladelphta; W, i. Murpbr, Cblcago: Mr. and Mr, f. A. fcranton. New York; T. Wlndt. H. Joaea. 8a a Kranclaco; Mr. and Mra. Llnrd O. Wood ruff. Edltb Woqdrnff. Cape Vincent, V. Y.; jtunoipn tifumr, w xorg; Mra. . B. Kat enreln. Sacramento; L. W. Durna, Chhngo; O. . Mull, Oiilnrr; R. M. Hart. Bt. Louie; C. H. vtoxdln, Cblcago: 0. Baaaman. Plttahurg: A Celllard, wife and two children, Dlcklnaon, N. D. ; Helen T. I-tghto, A. W. Booth. noencater. .-(. i . ; Mra. William Unrria, (ak l ,M m w II.,.. a.. ,).. um u Ko.r Rogera, Emma Rogera, Mlnneapolla; (mrga R. Iiurrowa. C. A. Huat, A. M. Huat. Baalnaw; P. 1). ITuat. Bo. ton; F. V. Ollrbrlat, Alpeaa; D. A. Beckwtth, New York. IMPERIAL r. Ucy. cltyi Hufohln, 0. W. Bunion, Mra. Bnnton. Taeoma; '. E. Turner. Mr. Turner. H. Hartman, Aatorla; F. L. Rmytbe. Ran Francleco; John A. Horan, eltr; E. C. Clntcr. Pomcroy; McOarney. Mra. McOarney. Hiintlugton: J. (,reen. Mr, flreen, Walla Walla; J. M. Hart. Rpokane; II. Leritt. Ban FYanclaco; Mlaa Maggie Prterann. Corrallla t. 8. ray, Mra. Gray, Detroit; Mr. C. Faroo, Mlaa Faruo. Oakland; B. T. Gunn, St. Paul, Florence Ryan. C. Ryan, R. A. Mc Neil. Bt. Paul; J. T. Whitney, city; A. R. Ball. Ballaton. Mra. E. McD. Bylaud. Vale: N. B. Scott. Chicago; Mra. A. E. Laberee. Ulympla; N. 8. Jonea, Mra. Jnnea. Seattle: W. M. Cheater. Bt. Paul; J. E. Pblllln. Mra. Phllllpa, lola, Wl.; W. J. Manna. II la lock; B. F. Fannin, Bumpier: A. R. Byrkett, . r. C. Paltcraon. Blnger; Z. I.. Hnurk, Mra. Houck, Indtanapolla; Mr. C A. Hellcrman. Raleigh; A. M. Wlthrow, forvalll; M. McKwan. Chicago; W. FI. Bren nang. Coluiubua: K. H. Hlpley. Grace W. Rip ley. Boaton; C. E. Burnma, Walla Walla; H. C. Eddy and family, Aahland. N. t. Anthony llia-gan, J. K. McGregor, Heppner; K. A. Caae, Mra. Caae. Numptcr; Mra. M. Klnge, San Krao- I houaea by naw corner 4s brd during th early winter. A Urg num Mr ot atrtngara uom tna tat la tual cauaa. . . . . v HE WILL EDUCATE Y. MCA. MEMBERS Tka aea4Ug wa.tra 'at Columbia Sluugtt aav mad black baaa flahlng aarain Aoaalbla and tna anort la balna ff11 C;-L Chase, Graduate of All . aaamaaaa ' . Oragoa'a yUgara-WUltutukU rail lour axuuraiona aally toot of Taylor atraet.. a:ao.. 11:10, a and 1:1 o'oiook.l Kounu trip, it canta; tlckeu . lntar-1 cAan if aahf a wltn alanlrtn ian. I Warns, tha protograpbar; aaat and I Collaga, Pa., baa accaptad tha position of Morriaon-atrnat brlUga, baa aoma of educational director of tha Portland gheny ' Gollege, Comes to "lake Charge of Work. :- ; ' C L. Chaaa, a graduate of Allegheny vary good ploturaa of tna brldga taken immealately after tna aeoloant on n- aay. 'iney are for aala at bla studio. Tbe various bona tie and districts of Oregon and Waahlngton. are Dually en- Toung Men'a Chrlatlan Aaaoclatlon and Is. expected to arrlra la thla elty within a short time. For the paat year ha haa ben prealdent of tha aaaoclatlon In Allegheny College. He had been called gaged in preparing immigratrlon liters- to the Cleveland. Ohio, aaaoclatlon, but ture tor attribution tnroughout the learning of tha oooortunitr in dnca ntat and "Middle Wat during tbe fall tionai work Porii. ..u. k- wvuiua . i . AMENDMENT OF W ORDINANCE Suggestion from President of Taxpayers' League to Fortify Recently Passed Shade Tree Law, Mr, Withingtori Discusses the Uuestion ot Sewers and tt feet on Them of Roots o Trees. , RAILWAY AGENT BRINGS PEOPLE George W. James Induced 168 'Immigrants to Come to . Brownsville and Vicinity to Make Homes, "The Different Store" Olds, Wortman & King Firth mi Washlngtoa Strttix For Anniversary Week... Henry ML, Warmer, - the real eatate man, today removed hla oitiaea xrom ourtb aud Morrison to Fourth and I Burnalde atreets. Hla number la , at I north Fourth street, (julmby Hotel, ground floor. 0. X. OXABE. claco; C. B. Turner, Aatorla; W. L. Sterlln anil wife. Mr. and Mra. H. V. Parln. Walla Walla: D. W. Camplcll. Tckoa; W. B. McOwe gln. 8alcm: William C. I'ldge and wife. San rranclaco; u. a. Jaentw.and wlfa, Oakland: Mra. T. K. Edroondaon. Roaeharg; A. J. Ryan. New lort: J. w. Baker. Cottage (iroTe; Charlea MUblllact. Mr. Mlchlllact. The Dallea; Mra. W. J, liarran, San I ranelaro; K. 1). Ueaaler, Monmouth; 8. L. Jonea. Han Franclaco: A. liradrlck, Salem; D. D. Becker and wife, Cbtm wa. Headanarters Oaf. 211 Alder street. Is now open for bualneaa. A merchants' fine luncn will bo served from 11 a. m. I to 2 p. m., and from (:to p. m. to 1 a. m. I dally. Jack Talbott and Lawrence En yart, proprietors. Wkn oa. wants a table delicacy, ha I wanta the right atult at rlgbt prices. 1 The L Grande Creamery, 24 T am hill, has eatabllabed k glittering reputation for "the-beat-ta-be-had-at-the-amalleat price a." Don't forget that. Headquarters Cafe, 2SS Alder atreet la now open for bualneas. A m ar ch an ta' fine lunch will be aerved from 11 a. m. to I p. m. and from t:S0 p. m. to I 1 a. m. daily. Jack Talbot and Law rence Enyart, proprietors. Th. gohnmaan K afble Works has erected seven-eighths of all the noted monuments In Oregon. That la a record that standa out clear. It haa no par allel In any atate. 204 Third atreet. next door to Taylor-Street Church. 'av ,. -.'.,. 1 . f A VaA :. .S-i '. , J To B. Kdnoatlonal Man agar land T. M. O. A. of Fort- T-v-ll .1, I " IK Jmitwai kiiu .ill wo xiuiujiiaa. wuumuui I rlv W a I. at Lyle with Columbia River A North- a young man of atrong ern Railway for Ooldendale and Kllckl- ctr P188'", Prna'ty and tat Valley points. Alder-atreet wharf dally (except Sunday) 7 a. m. Phone. Main i. stood at the head of hla clasa at Alle gheny College. The Educational Department of the Portland aaaoclatlon. over which Mr. Mrf u.anmii on hnh wuhinrtnn Chaee will preside, la the largest west and Morrison atreeta la very much out of Chicago, and la larger than that con of ahape theae daya ka both the City aV ducted by any aasociatlon in a city the RAiburhan and tha Portland Railway ul urnana in ine country, iast Company are engaged in laying new and f"r tnere wre t72 different atudenta In heavier ralla alonar thOee thoroushfarea. i "i aeaocia The tracklaylng is progressing alowly on account of the fact that the ralla have to be laid In cement. Be-vera! colored waiters got Into s dispute yesterday afternoon In . the North Pacific yards, and Willis Rob- tlon, and 26 teachers were employed as Instructors. It is believed that Mr. Chase will greatly atrengthen this already large and successful work. Special emphasis has always been laid In this Educational Department of the association on the practical subjects. lnson was badly worsted. He called such as carpentry, electricity, plumbing. an officer, who started In pursuit through the yards, followed tfy sn excited crowd which hsd gathered to watch a small fire at Seventh and Olisan streets. After a long chase the officers could; not find the assailant and the matte was d topped. rree-nand. architectural and mechanl cal drawing, bookkeeping, telegraphy and typewriting. Xetnrn of tba Sacramento baseball Cluf Game tomorrow, Thla week will Be the last opportunity For several weeks. To see the Browns play Mike Fisher's team Is loaded for bear. And good games can Be expected. Games start. 2:30. Grounds !4th and Vaughn. Everybody will be there. Don't miss a game. Browns vs. Sacramento. asm Dr. O. a Blsney, 207 Alisky Bldg. See Max Smith, Savoy, 166 Fifth, for delicious dinner. Desk room Suite 420 Commercial lUdlng. See S. a Gillespie. H. Moorehonaa a Co., at Seventh and Alder. Telephone, Main 1343. X. D. Boyer, Gentlemen's and ladles' tailoring, 605 Goodnough Bldg., Opp P. O. Th. right sort of ooffeo elegant In deed. Max Smith, Savoy, 166 Fifth. rine Day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Sixth. rortland Club, 130 Fifth street A palatable lunch served every evening from I until 11 p. m. Several ladles can And profitable em ployment Introducing toilet articles by applying 143 Yamhill. rortland' leading bindery and blank bApk manufactory. Lovejoy & Lincoln, i First, near Washington. Despite th. threaten ed rain of yester- jr, day many excursionists made short toundihg country. Several score of new houses are being built in the Holladay Addition and Irv Ington and much property Is changing hands in that vicinity. Toot balls are beginning to be seen In the streets or Portland, a sure sign, ex perts say, of the waning of the base ball season and- the coming of Rugby. lrw paperfcaagers turned oat Satur day night to the special meeting which had been called for the purpose of with drawing from the Painters' Union and forming a separate organisation of their own, and after due deliberation it was considered advisable to drop the propo sltlon. They rtate, therefore, that there will be no Paperhangers' Union organ ixed in Portland for some time to come. st least. The nrst-olass restaurants of tha city have learned that the Royal Bakery and Confectionery can supply them with the best products of the baker's skill with something a little better than they have been in the habit of getting at no greater prices than others charge. That's why so many of them have come over to the Royal's side. Royal Bakery and Confectionery, Park and Washing ton streets. Dont go away on a summer vacation equipped ss a Jaje- Have a personal printed card to hand to those to whom you are Introduced. Tour name cannot be 'remembered along with those of hundred others. Don't expect! It. The cost of cards sre so little you will be considered "cheap" without them. Wa have the latest faces of type. Metro politan Printing Company, 147 Front, near Morrison. A pea Tin. 7 feet S inches in height has lust been sdded to the numerous exhibits st the Oregon Information Bu reau In P-ortland. The vine is from the farm of H. W. Prettymsn of Mount Tabor. A stock of rhubarb 6 inches In circumference, from Taqulna Head Light Hoaise, haa been received at the bureau. Two handsome Indian robes, a strictly Oregon product from ths woolen mills st Pendleton, are slso on exhibi tion. Th. fact that watermelons are now sold by the pound has caused quite a change rn the buying by retailers on Front street. Formerly when a firm bought a dosen or two of the melons and they were pitched into the wagon great care would be taken by tne pur chaser not to get any of the smaller sixes and consequently after a few sales the jobbers were entirely sold out of the choicer goods. Now the tendency of the retailer is to get as small melons ss possible. ground, they sre not so often disturbed aa when their food had to be secured from the neck or ear of the victim. I have sent all my up-to-date hose to the Hanna, Wyo., mine sufferers." Zt la not intended to let the White Corner's extra 10 per cent reduction proposition sleep. In Saturday's page advertisement in The Journal this big store Inserted a coupon good for an ex tra 10 per cent reduction in prices thst Is, 10 per cent below its already low summer sale figures to all persons presenting that coupon on Friday of this week. Readers of The Journal ought to cut that coupon out and pre serve it tin next Friday then pitch in ana no their trading for a week come. There is no use In talking. White Corner prices have been brought down to exceedingly small figures. -xms ining or robbers holding up street cars is something I never hesrd of before," said Mr. H. Johnson, a clt isen or Liverpool England, but now visiting Portland for the 'steenth time, He was talking with a friend regard lng the crime epidemic now the style in this city. "I visited Portland a num oer or times years ago, when it was considered a bad town, but the hold lng up of cars on the public streets was unknown In those days. These robberies, along with the many others that Portland has been experiencing, makes a stranger feel as though It was dangerous to be safe. A man never knows when he is going to walk square up in front or the business end of six-shooter. And say, how many of the men who have been committing these Crimea have been captured by the police T" The friend to whom this question was addressed looked far down the street ana murmured. "Please go way and let me sleep under a bamboo tree." Zt takes a rood deal of money to be up to date In. the laundry business to buy steam-heated Ironers such as ouri but the Union. Laundry seldom stops to consider cost. When we bought our machine we supposed that others would follow suit, but price was probably too frrmldsble, and today the Union Is the only laundry In Portland thus splendidly equipped. This ironer does not "yellow' or burn the ilber of the linen, ss fire heated irons do. . Office, Second and Columbia. Tha Zfortnwest ng Company, manu racturera or new rugs from old car pets. Free cleaning, and delivery, 301 East Mofrison street.' 'Phone, Union 171. -.. The work of making repairs to the asphalt . pavement on Third street Is slowly progressing and th. finished por tions make quite an Improvement to that thoroughfare. John 3. Xdtksrlasd baa begun a suit against Junor Donald to quiet title to lot 12, block 2, Sellwood, and also for 150 damages. for wrongful possession of th platntUTa property. . -, t ; Xtes-plt. th. fact that a large 'rmmbar of Portlanders hav. gon. for their va cations to ."the Seaside and mountains the question of finding suitable vacant Mayor Willis s has dined with the best of them, wnile United States Sen ator and United States Attorney-Gen oral, and we'll wager that If "Pills bury V Best"flour could have been had at that time it would hav. formed an Important part of the aristocrat's prov ender at every meal. Jt is th. only flour in th. world made from North Da kota No. 1 hard wheat at tb. largest flouring mills- In th. world. It Is th. best flour ever cooked Into bread . or pastry. Nottingham & Co., distributor's; Front and Alder streets. "I hav. jnst disc'oT.red the reason Why ther. ar. so many mosquitos around Portland," said Harry Marcus this morning. "The cause la easily traced to the us. of open-work hosiery by so many people. This has mad. the insects get very busy at all hours of the day and evening, they seeming to know that whil. getting a warm meal in th. new-found happy hunting Batnrn of th. Sacramento Baseball Club. Game tomorrow. This week will Be the last opportunity For several weeks. To see the Browns play Mike Fisher's team Is loaded for bear. And good games can Be expected. Games start 3:30. Grounds 24th and Vaughn. Everybody will be there. Don't miss a game. Browns vs. Sacramento. ' . FAREWEL LECTURE usual eloquent and forceful style, to large and Intelligent audience last even ing at A. CoU. W.Tlall. An excellent program of literary exercises snd musio preceding th. lecture was greatly ap preciated by the audience and added much to the interest of the occasion. A splendid orchestra was furnished by Miss Matle Van Houten. A fine recita tion was delivered by Miss Zena York of San Francisco and a recitation and a song by Miss Ethel and Miss Eva Clow were well received by th. audience, A well-rendered duet by Miss Blanch. Qufne and Miss Van Houten completed tha program. At the close of the lecture Dr. York expressed hla thanks, to the liberals of Portland for their kindness and aasist- ance diirtna- hla atav In thla cltv. A pleasant social hour was ui'eh enjoyed by all, while refreshments Were served" by tha ladles of th. audience. Dr. York goes from here to Sllverton for a aeries of lectures and by invitation will return to" Portland and open a course of liberal lectures' about tb. middle of September. Passsge of an ordinance investing th City Engineer with authority over shade trees haa not eliminated that Issue from publlo discussion. While the city off! clsls are credited with good faith snd most people sre disposed to accept the! views at full valuation, some srdent ad vocstes of hade tree preservation be Here that either that ordinance should be repealed, and the trees be placed in the care of the park board, or that th ordinance should be amended. One of the latter, a lawyer who is President of the Tsxpsyers' League, F. W. Mulkey suggests that the ordinance be amended so ss to make it the duty of all police men on their beats to demand the writ ten permit to be Issued by the City En glneer from sll persons who sre seen cutting down or trimming shade trees. Mr. Mulkey believes that this will for tlfy the ordinance, and make it opera tlve. ' Otherwise, says he. people will be constantly proceeding without legal authority without the knowledge of the city officials. Such deep Interest has been felt In tha matter of shade tree preaervatlon, that expressions of opinion have been con atant since the Council oassed the ordl nance. Many still belTeve that the park board should have been Invested with the authority that has been given to the City Engineer; and that, so far as con cerns the necessity for frequent meet ings of the board, the Mayor could dele gate bis authority as chairman ex-of flclo, or arrange so that he would not be compelled to attend all sessions. The agitation, however, has aroused Interest so deep that whatever may be done in altering the present status or leaving the ordinance In statu quo, all officials concerned will realise the strength of the sentiment for shade tree preservation. Question of Saw era. One of the enthusiastic exponents of shade tree preservation Is Holbrook Wlthlngton. who, in speaking of the the ory of the authorities with reference to sewers, and the Injury done to them by the roots of poplsrs and cottonwooda, offers the following expression of opin ion: "At this time, when one of our city's chief attractions is the luxuriant foliage of its shade trees. It seems pertinent to renew the inquiry as to the necessity of destroying so many of these trees. The principal reason for this destruction seems to be the fact that many of them Interfere with our sewer system, but Is this a sufficient reason? During the past winter, in almost every Instance, the excuse for cutting down trees has been thst the roots penetrated some sewer, and Obstrucujd Its now. but why not avoid this by having good sewers? This obstruction is never found unless there Is in the sewer some crack or open lng through which the roots gnln en trance In the first place, and therefore, a properly constructed sewer should be proof against trouble of this kind for a long time. Furthermore, when the sewer reaches such a stage of decay that the roots of trees can gain admission, It should be repaired In any case, so that the trees In reality do good service by giving prompt notice of such defects, which otherwise could not be located easily, and which if neglected, would soon develop into serious nuisances. Would it not be better, therefore, to al low our trees to remain undisturbed un til age or decay calls for their removal and avoid these troubles with our sewers by constructing them without cracks and when the cracks appear and the treea give us notice of the fact by ob structing the pipes, do what the situa tion calls for, trees or no trees repair the sewers." Southern Pacific Traveling Pas-IB A i O tA'll I PS bensei ngeiii oays Willam ette Valley Has No Vacant Dwellings, t "As sn Illustration of what one en thusiastic citizen may do in Inducing Immigration," said John P. Jones, travel lng passenger sgent of the Southern Pa ciflc, "George W. James, our agent at Brownsville, hss brought 168 people from other states to settle in Oregon. "Mr. James enlisted the support of the citizens of his town, they Issued a finely written and printed booklet, and caused Its distribution throughout vs rloua ststes In the East. The people who were thus Induced to come West hava mostly settled in snd around Brownsville. "There Is not a vacant dwelling house in that region, nor Is there one anywhere la the Willamette Valley. Houaes are needed to take care of the people who will come In this fall, and the number will be very large. OursOregonlans do not realise the strength of the tide that has set In towsrd this state. The Har rlman Immigration bureau haa cauaed the distribution of hundreds of thou sands of booklets and folders setting forth the advantages of Oregon, snd the results sr. greater then was expected. The Influx has been so heavy that now it becomes an Issue ss to how to pro vide houses for the newcomers. Inded, the Willamette Valley needs new dwell lng houses quite ss much as Portland needs new hotels to care for the pres ent volume of travel and later for the crowds that will come here to attend the Lewis and Clark Fair." Cottage Orove -Booklet Mr. Jonea exhibits a booklet that has been Issued by the people of Cottage Grove, and that will be sent out In large numbers by the Harrlman Immigration bureau. It tells of the resources of the region tributary to the town, especially telling of the Bohemia mining country to which the Oregon & Southeastern rail way is now building. Lumbering, agri culture, stock raising snd mining sre mentioned as the industries. An Important Sale of ? LINENS. HOTEL, RESTAURANT, and HOUSEKEEPING Richardson's snow white Table Linens Tb. Best Mak. of the Best Linen Makers in all the World. Damask Table Cloths 56-inch, per yard 45c 66-inch, per yard 59c 72-inch, per yard Ale $1.09, f I.2A and $1.49. Napkins Dinner Size 6 Big Bargains 6. Great valuea $1.05. $1.09, $1.33, $2.23, $2.4a, $3.23 per dosen. Separate Table Cloths Of celebrated Richardson manufac ture. Great Bargains I $2.50 values at $2.05 $3.00 values at $2.50 $3.50 values at $2.95 Table Damasks In short lengths of from 1 to 3 yards each at prices sharply and radically reduced; It M Towels 6 Big Special lots 10c values at.. u 6c 12ttc values st 10c 15c values st 12c 20c vslues at 15 25c values at 1 9c I J 30c values st 24c jj Bed Spreads Full size fringed Bedspresds with comers cut snd fitted to the new brass beds, this sal. Jg ,40 for White Marseilles and satin finished Bedspresds, full $2.88 size Great Bargains In Table Cloths, Towels, Napkins, Crashes and Table Damasks, slightly mussed from showing, st prices away under va'.ue. iiiinaUixnifKiiunBiiiiiiiEBiKBiniiEBiEissasa m THEATRICAL OFFERINGS HORACE M'KINLEY SOON TO RETURN Expected Back in Portland by the Later Part of the Pres ent Week, ' Dr. J. L. York, the noted liberal orator, delivered the last lecture of a course on . J Tt.lilAe,B" V f a vv. -a - -I a sawi tnm mnnnni milHf riantrrtr trio LECTURE AT Y. M, C, A, Yolney B. Cashing of Bangor, Ka., Qlvee Hotable Address Yesterday After noon on Evils of Brink. At yestet-day afternoon's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. an address was given by Volney B. Gushing of Bangor, Me In the morning he preached aJL-the First Baptist Church, and In the evening he talked at the Taylor-street M. E. church The subject of the speaker's Y. M. C. A, address was "The Desecration of the Temple." In this lecture he dealt a great deal on the evils of the drink traffic. He said in part: There seems to be something strange and uncanny in the spell which the liquor traffic has cast upon the puMlc mind. The hypnotists have taught us a great deal about the law of suggestion. snd I sometimes fancy that the liquor traffic Is a sort of a colosssl hypnotist that f.lla the public mind with adverse suggestions. I have seen a lad hypno tised and told that he could not open his eyes, and lie couldn't: that he could not put his arm down, and he couldn t: that ho was Insensible to pain, and a hatpin was thrust through" his flesh without discomfort. It would seem ss if the liquor traffic had Induced hpy nosis in the people and had said: You can't put qhe saloons down,' and they can t. 'You can t see the need of pro hibition," and they can't. You are In sensible to the pain and suffering of the liquor traffic' and they are. Great Is the power of alcoholic suggestion. A hypnotist can give his subject a spoon ful of pepper and tell him that It Is sugar, and he smacks his lips as ir It were. Or saturate a handkerchief with ammonia and tell him It Is cologne, and he Inhales It as If it were. "The llouor traffic ought to die. the liquor traffic 'must die, the liquor traffic shall die. Think this, say this; think this often, say this often. The church A lettor received by Dan Tarpley, who is associated with Horace Q. McKlnley In the timber business, states that Mr. McKlnley expected to leave La Crosse, Wis., on July Si or August 1, and will therefore be In Portland not later than tlio middle of this week. He will be accompanied by 'Abner Withee, son of the well-known Wisconsin tlmberman, Senator Withee, and Unseal and Ted Withee, nephews of the Senator. Sena tor Withee Is owner of large tracts of Oregon timber land, and Hascal Withee, j nis npnew, nas not less tnan nair a million dollars' worth of timber" landa in this state. Mr. McKlnley has been In La Crosse since leaving Portland. that city being his home. Mr. Tarp ley has also received word from Miss Marie Ware, who is In Denver, and has been there since she went from here. Miss Ware expects to come to Portland during the coming month or two, before the time set for the case in which she is a defendant In the Federal Court. PERSONALS. Campbell of Tekoa Is In Port D. W. la nd. A. D. Short, a Seattle hotel man, la in Portland. John Green, a Walla Walla druggist. is st the Imperial Brig. -Gen. A. 8. Kimball, United States Army. Is registered at the Portland. J. W. Baker, a Cottage Grove busi ness man, la registered at the Imperial. J. K. McGregor, a Heppner commis sion merchant, la registered at the Imperial. Mrs. Ella Scott left for the seaside to day to spend three weeks visiting friends. C. H. Davis. Jr.. son of a wealthy Sagi naw, Mich., manufacturer, is visiting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hughes sre In Portland. Mr. Hughes is a prominent Boise merchant. Senator C. W. Fulton, accompanied by his wife and two sons. Is regis tered at the Portland from Astoria. loon. Think this, say this; think this often. We contend against the powers of darkness, but truth Is with us. and we cannot fall. Our thought will grow and dispute alcoholic supremacy In the world of mind; our suggestion will wrestle with the spirits of men: our de cree, approved or goo, win com. to pass." BIR LOG RAFT Xn Tow of Two Togs Journey to Ban Yranoisoo Begins Other Astoria Shipping. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. S. Th. Imm.nse log raft from Stella salted last night for Ban Francisco In tow of th. tugs Sea Lion and . Tatoosh. Th. Nauarchas ar rived In last evening, and tb. steamer Leelanaw sailed thla morning for Ban Francisco with a cargo of wheat. Fref erred Stock Canned tfooda Allen Lewis' Beat Brand, - Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stirling Are registered at the Imperial. Mr. Etlrllnsr is -a prominent insurance man ot.walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner and daughter left this morning for Seaside, where they will remain the rest of the season. George jW. Bainter. traveling agent for the Rock Island line, returned yesterday from a trip through the upper Willam ette Valley. f G. B. Thomas, a member of the Port of Portland Commission, left on Satur day evening for a two weeks' business visit to Chicago. Ed. Kiddle, an Island City, Or., mer chant, is in Portland on business. E. Z. Ferguson, an Astoria contrac tor, is in the city. G. T. Welch, a wealthy Walla Walla County, Wash., farmer, is at the Per kins on his way to the Coast to join his wife and daughter. W. E. Trisch, a Burns business man, who has been spending a vacation In Portland, left today for North Beach for a few days' rest. Mrs, E. B. Collins and Mrs. Eleanor Collins will leave this evening for Day ton. Wash., where they will spend a month in the mountains. J. C. Llndsey, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Illinois Central, with headquarters in Portland, has gone to Pendleton on business. Xsrobaats' Zioaoh. Served at the Winter Garden, Third and Morrison, dally 11:30 to Z p. m. Price, 25 to IS cents, BUI of fare changed daily and a "musical program rendered. ' . ; B. K. TrumkuIL commercial agent for! th. Illinois Central, la confined to bis' bed with aa attack of tonsiUtl. , By far the largest set at Shield's Park last night wss that of Mr. and Mra. Francellla. They came laat on the program, but nothing better haa been seen in tha way of muscular art than the feats performed by this re markable pair of atrong people. There Is sn alleged 260-pound dumbbell that enters Into the scheme of entertainment. and probably not a dosen persons in the sudience believe thst the ponderous thing weighs snything like the number of pounds credited to it. That Is they do not believe It at first, but when Mrs. Francellla. who surely tips the scales at more than 200 Is lifted snd balanced by her atrong lord and maater, atf though she is an Infant, then exerybody begins to believe that th. dumbbell has just claims of its own. It is a great act and Sandow never did better. Running down the program appears Mr. Slmms, the humorist and cartoonist. He is very clever, and while he might fix up his voice, it Is certain that his comic sketches and the work that goea with the making of them could not be improved very largely. A cute little aoubrette and afterwards a contortionist is a nice entertainer. This little lady, under the name of Marjorle Mandevllle, makes up so well that everybody likes to look at her. She Is young, fslr and fetching, both In feature and form. Hunt's dog and monkey show is cap able as ever. The boss monkey needs a little more training probably, but th dogs do not, neither does Professor Hunt. Morris and Walton do a very credit able comedy sketch. It is discouraging to the audience when this tesm first ap pears on the stage for it is not believed that they can make good, but after five minutes work thlnga change and as whole, their sketch entitled "A Tip on the Races" Is a winner. The Campbell Brotners ars better than ever and so far as club swinging goes they are the limit in excellence. The illustrated songs and moving pic tures are very acceptable and add value to a very enjoyable show. JOSEPH SECHTEM BURIED Well SCnowB Besldent Who XHad Laart Weak Was la tarred YaartarAay ta Blverrlew Cemetery. The funeral of Joseph Sechtem, sn Old time resident who died last week In this city, was conducted yesterday from Bt. Mary's Cathedral and Interment waa In Rlverview Cemetery. The obsequies war. Impressive and Father McDevltt preached the funeral sermon at th. church and performed the last rites at the grave. An unusually large number of friends and relatives attended the services, among them the members of the million aire Welnhard family and other promi nent people. J. P. Flnley el Son con ducted the funeral. The Yukon yielded the Canadian gov ernment a revenue of $1, 485.740 laat year and the expenditure on tb. territory waa IZ.66T.S38. AjrrSZXZVTS. At th. Empire. Toniaht the Empire Theatre one again changea ita program and a ne batch of mirthful aketchea. interesting "sight" acts and ether features s waits Portland theatre-goers. Among the new faces which sppear tonight will be Fred erick the Great a conjuror of much re nown, who can beckon anything hJ wanta from the atmosphere. The Gil sey Sisters also will make their initial bow and with song and dance will make the audience glad. Martin and Ridge way. the wire-walker and the clown, are a new and very clever act, while Luts Bros., retain their position as head-lin ers for the coming week. Not for many moons has any vaudeville act so aroused the Interest of local amusement-seekers as has the marvelous performance of the armless wonder. THEY'RE UP TO DATE X. Osvnrts Bon Will Inaugurate a Ham Idea In Redaction Trading Most of the Weak. The live furniture and house furnish- nsr goods firm of I. Gevurts & Sons, First and Yamhill. 13 not composed of that blood that lies down" if opposition rears its head or the outing days sppear to Indicate that trade may be slackened. Instead they immediately send out word to the buying community that "We're going to interest you folks. We're go ing to reduce prices on a whole lot of goods, and we're going to make them so low that It will pay you people to cur tail your outing expenses and invest the money with us. We sre to have a five days' sale that will appeal to every purse in Portland, and we know that you will be glad to take advantage of the buying inducements that we will offer you. Our sole reason for this departure from humdrum business methods is to keep the house alertly moving during the 6eason of trading when some folks sleep." Thereupon the gentlemen pounce upon former prices like a hungry hawk on a chicken, mark things down to below sero, in some cases, and the public that had not been thinking of the subject be. fore go In for replenishing their store of useful things about the house, and the result Is that while the merchants profits have been quite Infinitesimal on each article, by reason of active trading the store haa not felt the first touch of summer dullness. The mossback would not do this. Rather he would curl up and whine, mourn his misfortune, say that "I'm a pioneer and it seems . that I am not much appreciated. People will patronise that new fellow instead of me. and I've a notion to leave tne town. And then he grieves hla acquaintances because he does not carry out th. notion. ' Liv. and,.- deserving merchants will never weep for business and get it. They'll hustle and th. publlo wUl say. "There's a bright fellow. He's deserving and we'll gamble that he's square.;, H. halt hav. our trade;";, ? j t; y , Th. Gevurts people are bright There if not a shimmer of mosa on the spine of on. of them. And they're square. And Jthey do the business, , , ; . fflDIOf THEATER Lllr IKL gth and Morrison Phone, Main ?& George L. Baker, Aealdent Maaager. Tba Only Theatre Id Portland Da to tad to Ulfh-Clasa Vauderllla. Beaded by tba UWh century raarrala, Ll'TZ BROTHERS. WILLIAMS AND GOB DO If. ; FREDERICK TBS GREAT. Aod nisb-Claaa Vaudeville, Awij Abov. Compariaoo. Ermine. Oe. SOe. lOe: ana tine. SIV In Matlneee Wednesday, Satsrday aad Saadar. SHIELD'S PARK 13th and Waahlngton 3,200 seats. GREATEST SHOW OF THS SEASON, , Bundreda Turned Away Bandar Night' ' THE FRAXrELfAH Took tba place by atorm with their feats sf atren(tb. ConTnlaed SIMMS tbem witb bla cartoons, and tbe DfXJ AND MONKEY CIRfTS And tbe other aaren acta were almply f reat Dame dih an weea. ,, Amateurs Friday night GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS. "THE ARCADE" ... Amusement Resort ... '-" 330 Washington St, Bet 6th and 7th Open from 10 a. m. tin 11:30 P. M.. For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children CONCERT HALL B LAZIER BROS. CONCERT EVERT MIGHT, 12 US BCRN8IDB. i r- Tourists' Curios WE UlliT TBE LARGEST STOCK OF Japanese and Chinese CURIOS IN TBE CITY Consisting of fine Ivory Carvings, Bronse and Cloissonie Ware, Chi nese Ebony Furniture, Silk and Satin Embroideries, Fine Decorated Porcelain Ware, Matting, Rugs, etc., at special prices. Tourists art cordially invited to call and inspect our magnificent line of ORIENTAL. CURIOS. Andrew Kan 4 Co. Cor.4tband Morrison Sts. Ansley Printins Co. t?V . Oaasmareial ea4 ieelaty I PRINTERS : lewis A Clark Savalapae, Rrw loeatlftn, C-M Co'axllan tr."- Pane CUT 17' i ' i li 1 1 II l 1