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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1903)
Tim OIU-QOIf DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; F RID AY, EVENING. AUG U8T 7, 1003. terns of Local Interest for Busy Journal. Readers. )v:, : i - WEATHER FORECAST Showers' and tbandrratorB bat eeesrres In j Southarn Arlaena, Houtbrra KaW Maiko. Kaat- era (Colorado, Waetera Kaoaaa,; Sostk Dakota . .uuucana.' 1 la roular fbla morn In ta Souther 'and laaurn Oron, Idaho and Kaater Watalnton. nd warmer along the rut elope of the liocky itMiniKjiiB ittim us vuiorauo, Tba UiUrtlom are for fair weather la thla dlatrlct Saturday, with moderately high ttm- .HOTEL ARRIVALS" '.'.' .'' I- artW-i-a. W. Payne, Kinaas City; J. T. FltasM-ald. iDdVprDdonca: T. Bufore, lit. Laula; O. B. larl England; Q. J. Krister and wlfa, , Mlaa A. N. Plarce, Mlaa M. B. fim. lira. R. T. Ta lor, 0. 0. Pierce. Phllidelpbla ; ; A. A. nura ana wire. Mra. Morrland, Toprkat Cap tain H. h. HUwIa and wlfa, l. 8. A.; R. D. Walah. Walla Walla; J. V. Hrfdt. U. 8. A.; .A. O. Mueller and wife. DawoDort: H. I traldo, N. V.! J. H. bean and wlfa, St. Paul; hA. Walter. Bt. PanT: Mra. a. W. Shame. 0. LT Shame. W. B. Hhuma. Oakland: P. Clark. - and family. Hpokane; Mrs. y. B. Hancock and family, Ueerhart: H. L. Howe, Chicago; Lira tenant U B. Weat, V. 8. A.; S. 0. McCoy, wlfa and daughter, Tba Dallea; A. A. Ault, Stork ton; 1. Vetoes and wlfa, Konoa; C. M.8hep pard. Seattle; J. M. P.- Chalmers, Vancouver, Waab.: Mra. M. M. P. Allan, Mlaa Alton, Park ir. viaai aiiaa nancocs, nan mu; A. nil Hand and wife. Olrklnaon, N. D. A. B, Kata, ti. T.i J. W. Weat, Mra. 1. W. Weat. K. I. S. B. Oafe, Itolw; Mra. C. W. Pewey, Mln eapolla: B. Bragf, Vlatorta; A. spring, Jr., N. t.; II. W. Tuompeon. Eugene; C. A. Hurat and wife, Chicago; A. I. Prke. N. T. : 0. B. fenr; U Clarke anT wife. Boatoni W. 5! w'th - -r ' trout from Bcett. IxmliTlll.: I. M. nolo una and wlfa. N. 11 to II Inches In lenath. The, trout T. J. B. Bbane. Kanaaa City; C. H. Wtlcoz, B. war captured In atreami back of 'lu-': - B.rk-. B.h-,... ui-M"""' ?f th. fl.henpen .ay lMl " w - - vaa-aawa TT I ill Vil.ll Ana lunch will b aervad T rom 11 a. n. to i p. nv. and from 1:10 p. m. to 1 a. ra. dally. Jack Talbott and Lawrence En- yan, proprietors. ; - , , v 1 Bame-al otioa Wadhama A Co nave removed to thela new quarter!, corner . ourtn and Oak etreeta. ; ; Vow timae each week and el.ht tlmea on sunaay excuraiona to Oregon City uu rviuameiie r ajie irom root or Tay lor etreet leaving- week daya at 8:10, 11:10, S and 1:11 o'clock. Round tripe, week daya,. 41 cent; Sunday, II cent. ' Take Bt-lator line steamer, for The Dalles and all way landing, connecting at Lyle with Columbia River A North ern Railway for Ooldendale and Kllokl tat Valley points. Alder-street wharf dally (except Sunday) f a, m. Phone, Mala 814, William J. nompsom has filed a tie- tltlon for letters of guardianship over Clara and William Thompson, minors. The children are) named as beneficiaries In a 11.600 Insurance policy, Issued to their father. William E. Thomnson. da- ceased. The building has been overhauled and renovated and new plumbing haa been installed tnrougbout at a cost of 11.600. Mr. Breeden Intends to add two Or three stories la a year or two. , The aooundreX or acoundrel, capable of carrying away a safe. In broad day light. - from a big hotel. . ought to be forced , to. have their linen laundered where lire-heated . polishers are em ployedthat their garments might be ournea to me quic ana rendered nt only for the eonvlct's dress. Our steam heated Ironer, that does not butcher the fiber of the lineji nor 'Yellow" the goods, shall never be dishonored Or Its good ness desecrated, by a touch of the ap parel of suoh monstrous whelps. Union Laundry. Second and Columbia. Colombia fclver soemery seen to ad vantage only from deck of steamer. The iteguiator . Line steamer "Bailey Oat' ert" leaves Alder-street wharf dally except Monaay, :io a. ra. Sunday m. Excellent meals. Round trip ticket ei.ev. -rnone juain fit. -Trank X. Boss and -Carrey rttteager Barker. Boaebnrc: F. Blmpaou, Cblcaao; D. O. Voting, Sutraa: Pearl I T. ETana. Ft. Worth: Ira. Brana, Ft Worth; A. O. 8cbleTley. Ne- catch. The work on the Oma-nn Water Piwu KlV..trl?hlX Eegle Creek llnaer, Belolt; B. P. McCullouah. Echo: Mra. M. on th Bprtngwater extension. Is pro- Kcicaal, Poreet Oro; Mra. W. P. Pell, Pen- Ton: F. J. Oowtea. Hrand laland: Mra. flirt. Grand laland: Mlaa Myr Bwearlnaton. Vrlnerllle; J. Blmoa. city Mra. J. Blmoa, city; 8. Cram. Aberdeen: I. Gohn. 8.. P.: L. R. Browne, 8. P.; J. 8. Cooper, Independenca: K. P. Pemot. Corrallla; 8. Blake Wlladen, Mra. Wlladen. Cad.: A. J. Brook.. K ansae City: Mra. Brooka, KAneaa City; Mra. Wm. Knrllch, Pearl i gresslng slowly, owing to the scarcity of material. Pilings from IK to 120 feet, In length are required In the struc ture. Eagle Creek Is SO miles southeast of Portland,. Petition has been filed In the County ponttlaaa, Lou Donjrlae. Willie Knrllch, Lot Court by O. B. Whltehouse, guardian Anselea; Mra. M. warren, B. p.; Mort Howe, of John R. roster, an Incompetent per- fc-mT. AC. MT.rSlt.hndAw,Urre,:CMB. wYd? '"JliU Pendleton: B. O. McCultoch. Orant a I'aaa; H. w- Savage as executrix of the estate of Haynea and family, roreat Grove; p. Tan Elisabeth Foster. The petition al- Blrkler and wire, Dallaa, Texaa; eeors u. Fell and wife. lac Pendleton: H. V. Stereo. Cascade rka; C. J. Blmeral. Balem; B. A. Cae and wife. Bumoter! W. W. Warren. H. R. Burke. . P.; B. B. Ixx-kwood. H. U iark. Seattle; G. B. Damon, Butte: A. B. Howe, Taooma; X. P, McGuery, Tba Dallea; Cyrua Weeka, Boaton. leges that Mrs. Savage is a married woman and Is therefore disqualified from acting as executrix. Baseball Tomorrow, Saturday, Browns vs. Sacramento. Big crowds. Big gtttne. Don't miss It Professional grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Game starts at 8:10. The Browns are Playing great ball. See them Tomorrow. Remember the game Starts 1:90. Go early to secure Good seats. Don't miss it Zn the salt of Arthur WUll-msoa against Hans Larson for S25, a verdict in favor of the plaintiff was rendered by Judge Graham of the Mount Tabor Court yesterday Williamson Is an architect and drew some plans for a dwelling for the defendant, for which a service bill for $28 was rendered. The defendant falling to pay, suit was brought. k A foot mm In which a man was hotly pursued br a woman attracted some attention at Hawthorne.avonuo and East Eighth street yesterday. J. J. Murphy and John Wood joined , in the chase. thinking some crime had been com mitted. The man finally stopped but told his pursuers that It was none of their business. The -woman soon caught up and from what followed It developed that be was her husband. He had run away with the family purs and the wife wanted the cash. She got It and the Incident was passed. FREE DELIVERY : OR PAY TAX , ' .'' i Recent 'Decision of the License j Department Rouses the City Retail Lumbermen's Association! A Double Assessment, Say the Dealers Who Will Discuss Tomorrow Appealing to the Courts, These vacation times are the beet times to discuss the building of monu ments. We are not given to boasting. but for a truth whenever a piece of "bin-" monumental work is seen sny- where, It Is safe to conclude that It came ' from us. We do about all the large work that Is done In Oregon. Otto Schumann. 1(4 Third street, next door to Taylor-street church. Kappr eta-day I Delightful steamboat ride. The Bulley Oatsert. Everybody knows her. Cascade Locks and return. Grand-mountain scenery. Gorgeous canyons. " Roaring waterfalls. v The JBwltserland of America. The Joy of the tourist. The climax of Nature's beauties. The world has not Its like. ' Magnificent bill of fare on boat Nineteenth V. B. Regiment Orchestra. Grand musical aggregation. Everything done to make passengers nappy. Better come with the crowd. Leave Alder street 9 a. m. Round trip 11. SO. Home early. Tba Oonneil Building, at the northeast corner of Third and Washington streets. Is now called the Breeden Building, hav ing been purchased by H. C. Breeden from the Dekum estate for 1100.000. Tae case of Mrs. X. Xolloway against the Independent Order of Lions was settled In the State Circuit Court yes terday afternoon. Thla was a contest to collect insurance on the life of the plaintiff' son, H. Holloway. Holloway had held a beneficiary certificate Issued by the order in favor of his mother, but shortly before Jlis death he made his wife the beneficiary. His mother sued for the full amount $1,600, and the widow contested the esse. By the settlement his mother accepts $400 and the widow, Mrs. Tennie Holloway, $1,100. Spectacles and eyeglass are to be given away absolutely free for one hour on Monday, August 10. Phillips Bros., than whom there are no more skilled opticians In the state, declare that they are determined to make the acquaint ance of the people of Portland If they have to buy the privilege. Therefore, on next Monday morning from to 10 o'clock, and for that hour only, these gentlemen will give to all persons who may be served in that time, absolutely lthout cost, a pair of eyeglasses or spectacles, as may be desired, without regard to the cost of the lens that may be required to fit the eye. Their, par lore re in the same apartments occu pied by the White Sewing Machine Com pany, Sixth and Alder. Baseball Tomorrow, Saturday, Brown vs. Sacramento. Big crowds. Big game. Don't miss It .Professional grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Gsme starts st S:S0. The Browns are Playing great ball. See them Tomorrow. Remember the gam Starts 3:30. Go early to secure Good seats. Don't miss It The City Retail Lumbermen-' Asso ciation will hold a meeting at their headquarter In the Concord Building tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of discussing the recent decision to tax lumbar and mill yard vehlole. Tb Association comprising practically all of the mill and lumber men In this city, doe not think the proposed tax Is Just and will probably appeal to the courts. Tb license department officers mad thorough investigation of the subject and discovered, they say, that the ve hicle of the lumber mill and wood yard war not delivering the product of the establishments . free, as repre sented, but were collecting an extra charge from the purchased for de livery. This brought the vehicles with in the provision of the license law, which provide a tax of $3 a quarter for each hore and $1 for each ad ditional animal In use. Call X Double Taxation. The lumber dealer ay that they pay on license for operating their business and should be exempt from the second tax on vehicle. License Inspector McEachern visited the lumber mills and wood yards Wednesday and notified the dealers of tb decision to tax their vehicle. Im mediately Secretary W. C. Francis, of the association, issued a call for a special meeting, at whlcrf a vote will be taken to decide whether the association shall accept the decision of the license department or fight the assessment in the courts. The license department will try to en force Its new rule. One of the officers said today that the department was clearly within its right in assessing the vehicle tax. The Other Sid "The dealer say that they pay one license for transacting business," he said, "and should not be taxed on the wagons because they are merely an ad junct thereto, but. as all the vehicle li cense money goes into the street repair fund, I do not think that their delivery wagons should be exempt. Where the heavily loaded lumber wagons help ruin the streets in the ordinary course of traffic, I think it Is perfectly legitimate that they should help pay for the re pairs. We are clearly within our rights under the law In making the license as sessment. The license officials have also decided to tax brick-yard wagons, in every case where they charge for delivery. Those yards possessing vehicles which deliver the product free are exempt, but an in vestigation, it is said, has disclosed the fact that la many cases express rates are charged for delivery. ELKS WILL FEAST ON OLYMPIA CLAMS "Best People on Earth" to r Gather at Washington's Capital Aug, 22, Elks, their families and Invited guests from all the lodges in Oregon and Wash ington will gather on the old Capitol grounds at Olympia, Wash., on the afternoon of Saturday, August II, to enjoy an old-fashioned clambake. In the evening st the Armory a ball will be given. The visitors will depart for their borne Sunday afternoon. The clambake is expected to be one of the largest gatherings of Elks ever held in the Northwest The visitors will be the guests of Governor McBrlde, of Washington, the Elks' Lodge of Olympia and the cltlsens of the town. The Olym pla Elks will Invite all the other lodges of Washington to be present and Port land Lodge, No. 142. will Invite all the Oregon lodges to the clambake. Final arrangements for the feast were perfected st the regular meeting of the local lodge last evening, and it is esti mated that fully 1,600 people will go from Portland. E. W. Rowe, chairman of the local committee on arrangements "The clambake will be strictly for Elks, their families and Invited friends. There are 10 lodges In this stste outside of Portland Astoria. Baker City. The Dalles, Happner, Eugene, Pendleton,. La Grande, Salem, Albany and? Roseburg. I believe sil Will be represented. "The first section of the special train taking the party to Olympia will leave Portland over the Northern Pacific at 7:30 o'clock on the morning of August 22. "The place selected for the clambake overlooks the Sound, and Is well shaded by large trees. Aside from the feast and the ball In the evening there will be several short boat excursions on the Bound." The other members of the Committee on arrangements are M. J. Malley, T. V. McDevltt. George H. Wemple and J. Har vey O'Brien. wgsi.TT.yg5xiasssstsj:reg Different Store" . Olds,VoHmanMing fa -.-.a. I 1 JUTC l .11 SATURDAY'S SPECIAL ...Anniversary Bargains... Early Morning Shoppers get their pick of these as well as all other special-priced offerings. v ; 60c 60c DRESS GOODS SPECIALS Quabty, 38-inch Scotch Tweed, suitable for outing, wear and J Cn ' U chool dresses, good line of color. Saturday only per yd...OOC fl Quality Basket-Weave Etamine, 38 inches wide, a seasonable, ' desirable fabric, good range of colors. Just for tomorrow, J P- - OUU per yard BOYS EVERYDAY WAISTS jCt Quality and a good on at that nice percale and heavy Uwv calico In blouse or shirtwaist style, sixes 4 and 0 years. IQi These will go quickly in the morning at IOC 1 BOYS COTTON DRAWERS If) ft Value ixe 30, 3J and 34, Boy summer weight Cotton JUL Drawer, with reinforced band. Saturday at- I"C CHILDREN'S HOSE 1 1 ?V Va,ue' A -ood lot of Children' Seamless Black Q iJv l-2v Cotton Hose. Just for tomorrow per pair VL PERSONALS. G. J. Becker,' a San Francisco Insur ance man, Is. at the Portland. J. O. Helmberger, a Leadvllle, Colo., newspaper man, la visiting in Portland. Dr. J. E. Bingham, a physician and surgeon of Walla Walla, Is In Portland. Mrs. Jacob Simon, wife of a former Walla Walla hotel proprletdr, Is in Portland. Mrs. W. E. Borah of Bojse, Ida., sc- companied by Miss Sonne, is visiting In Portland. H. S. Collins, agent for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad at Spokane, Is in Portland. R. Kohler, manager of the Southern Paclflo lines in Oregon, has returned from a short trip to Dallas and Hills- boro. Deputy County Assessor Axel M. Molt- ren. who met with a painful aooldent Monday evening, was able to be about yesterday. George 8. Taylor, traveling passenger agent for the Wlaconaln Central, with headquarters In Portland, has gone to Eastern Oregon. Ticket Auditor Cruikshank, of the Oregon Short Line, Is. in Portland, en 15c LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE Values Ladies' Seamless, double sole, high spliced heel, Q Black Cotton Hose. Just fortSaturday per pair - "C M SOc LADIES' COTTON VESTS 35c and 25c value in ecru Cotton and Lisle Vests, some with long and others with short sleeves. Just one day and that Jn tomorrow at half price per garment 33c, Iflc and lOC $1.50 $1.25 LADIES' SUMMER HATS Quality Cuban and Manila Straw Hats. Tomorrow at Quality, good style, rough or plain, Straw Sailors, at ...50c ...25c iHiiniinnniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinm ANTI-RUST SOAP The demonstration of Anti-Ruat Soap at Skldmore's drug store on Third street is attracting considerable attention. The demonstrator removes rust spots of weeks and months' duration, without Injuring the coloring or the finest fabrics. Julius Adler, the Portland agent for Anti-Rust Soap, will give demonstrations in several of the drug stores of the city. A protest has gone up from the resi dents of the new town of Mllwaukte be cause of the alleged too high assess ment of their property and at a recent meeting held In the Woodmen of the World Hall a committee, composed of R.' Fleck, Mayor William Shlndler. J. W. Graele. H. Olsen, J. Reed, Judge Mc Munley, Phil Stretb. Richard Scott J. R. Kelso and Phillip Oatfleld, was ap pointed to'appesr before the Clackamas County Board of Equalisation to make protest. Merchants' Sbnaob. Served at the Winter Garden, Third and Morrison, dally 11:30 to 3 p. m. Prlce. 26 to 36 cents. Bill of far changed dally and a musical program rendered. CONCERT TONIGHT Brown's Park Band will give a con cert tonight at 8 o'clock at Hawthorn Park. Following is the program: , March Constellation . Clark Walts Lasarre Blanche) Overture Beautiful Galatea ....Suppe Morceau The Dawn of Love Bendlx Popular Medley O'Har Intermission of 10 minute. Plantation Spasm Cow in th Cot ton ' Hll Scenes from "King Dodo" Luder Oriental Dance Sultana .Voelker Excerpts from "Florodora" Stuart Desaert Anona Grey CHARLES L. BROWN, Conductor. Th most delightful trip across th eontlnent 1 via th Denver t .Rio Grande, the acenlo line of th world. Apply at 124 Thud st. Portland, for rates. AJaTTttllCSjrrS. EMPIRE THEATER Cth and Morrison Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Perfectly eafe. Never falls. At any drug store. THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWESTPRICES EXPANSION AND MID-SUMMER Journal friend and reader when I traveling on train to and from Port land should ask nw aaenta for The route to his home at Baft Lake, after an Journal and insist upon being supplied outing at Clatsop Beach. with thla paper, reporting all failure in W. C. Seachrest. North Pacific Toa.t obtaining It to the office of publication. Or. O. O. BUney, Sr. X. X. ThorntoB returned. usuaL 207 Allsky Bldg. Hours CombSmia' Sa Max Smith, Savoy. Its Fifth, for a delicious dinner. H. H. Moorehens m Co., at Seventh and Alder. Telephone, Main 1343. Th right ort of coffeeelegant In deed. Max Smith. Savoy, lt Fifth. tovejoy ft Lin oo In, bookbinder and blank book makers. 128 First street Xiong Beach and lew Provisions I St reasonable rates. Straubel Bros. am. X. D. Boyer, Gentlemen's and ladles' iloring, 60S Goodnough Bldg., Opp P. O. n Bay! Buy Meredith' umbrella. ReNrirlng, recovering. . Wash, and Sixth. Portland Club, ISO Fifth street A I palatable lunch served every evening from 8 until, 11 p. m. Grocar remember Wadhama & Co. are now to be found at their new store, corner Fourth and Oak streets. W ars ready for business. Mohawk Building, Third and Morrison, over Roberts Bros., fourth floor. Drs, L. M. and I. H. Davis, dentists. Th JTorthwest Bog Company, manu facturers of new rug from old car pets. Free cleaning' and delivery, 306 East Morrison street. 'Phone, Union I7L loo Sale STATEMENTS AND QUOTATIONS MAY SMACK OF THE FAKER, BUT WELL, WE ARE TOO WELL KNOWN IN THE COMMUNITY Slayg Biter Prices WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN THE HISTORY OF LEGITIMATE MERCHANDISING ALTERATIONS ENLARGING OUR STORE IS THE CAUSE OF THE GREAT CUT IN PRICES HOT WAVE SPECIALS gent for the New York Central lines, returned this morning from a trip to Ashland and Grants Pass. George E. Cole of Spokane Is In Port land en route to Clatsop Beach. Mr. Cole was at one time mayor of Portland and was one of the territorial governors of Washington. addressing The Journal. Portland. Ore. EnamelBedl Phon, Main 7& Georce L. Baker, Realdent Manager. The Onljr Theatre la Portland DfVoted to Hlgb-Claaa Vaoderllle. Beaded by the 30th eentory Barrels, LVTZ BROTHERS. WILLIAMS AND GORDON. FREDERICK THE GREAT. And Hlgb-Claae VaodeTllle, Away Above CompSrleon. E renins. Mr. 91V: 10c: matlnaa. SO 1(V Matlneee Wedneaday, Saturday and Sunday. Week etartlna- Monday, Aoguat 10, direct frem ut urpnrum, san rraaclaeo, JILIAN ROSE. "Our Hebrew Friend." THEATRICAL OFFERINGS 1 Sfl.P SHIELD'S PARK 4 900fcjr 499 0 "th and Weehlnf ton 3,300 eeata. Empire Theatre. The pudding-making act of Robinson St. Grant, the Ulllputlan, comedians, at the Empire Theatre this week Is ludicrous In the extreme. This Is also the last chance to see Clarence Luts. the armless sharpshooter. George W. Moore Is launching some new parodies st'the au dience every night, and Fredrlk, the conjuror, has a line of magical feats which, are hard to duplicate. Matinee tomorrow. Zmnlr. Haxt Weak. One of the very best acts of Its kind on the vaudeville stage today Is the per formance of Julian Rose, "our Hebrew friend." It will be presented at the Em pire Theatre next week, commencing Monday night, August 10. Anderson and Wallace, the travesty stars; Lillian Les lie; Wilson and Leicester, the operatic duo; the Grlerson Sisters, singers and dancers, also will appear. Shields' Park Xrxt Weak. The Shields' Park program for next week is- filled with comedy from start to finish. The bill is diversified and con- tains many novelties. The full pro gram will appear in tomorrow s Journal. GREATEST 8HTJW OF THE SEASON. ri Hundreds Turned Away Sunday Klgbt. THE FRANCKM A8 Took the place by etorm with their feats of , sirenftn. . , Convnlaed them SIMMS with bla cartoon, and tb DOO AND MONKEY CIRCUS And the other aeren arte were simply great. name oiu an wees. This Bed $9.00 4ocra pleas not Wadhams & Co. jTi moved their office to their new Vfuarters, corner Fourth and Oak streets, i dla's Social Club, at Rohse's Park, Sun day, August -9. Music ny Everest , Orchestra. Vocal selections by Nor wegian Doubl Quartette. Best bread, boat pastry, finest Ice cream and delicious confections. We have 'em. We are new in Portland but old in business. Royal Bakery and confectionery, rark and Washington. That attraotiv line of purse and pockctbook shown by Albert Bernl, the druggist, tsecona and Washington, Is rapidly finding Its way fnto th pocket of people who recognise a good thing When tney . ee it. Tour excursions tomorrow Foot of ; Tvvlor street, steamer Leona, to Oregon City and Willamette Halls and return. Round trip. 45 cents. Boat leave at 8:30, 11:30. 3 and 6:18 o'clock. Ticket i i -l. i i ' IfiiercaanaBuuiv wiin urcino cars. . . Saeoratora have 1uSt finiahd a tvim. rlete overhauling of the looaf office of th Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt, Paul, at Third and Alder street. The place has been repapercd' and newly painted in t (de and out ,. , . . ,f Head quarter Oaf. 133 'Alder street. 18 now. open for business. A merchant' PB-WTSS LAWH and drgaQdles; worth 10c, Cc 12Vo and 16c, cut to, yard....w LAWK WBAPPSKS Handsomely trimmed In lace snd fancy braid; worth 31-26. 7BJf. $1.60. cut to ". BATXZHCI SUITS Here Is where you get two for the price of one. The SOc Golf Soft Fronts cut to 26c. The 31.00 grade cut to 60c. The $1.60 grade cut to 76c. Something is doing in MOUNT HOOD SHIRTS. PSSCAU WBAPPBmS Worth $1.00. cut to 60c, Wrappers worth $1.60, $1.75 OC- and $2.00. cut to Ladies' and misses' swell styles, useful and ornamental; the price, like the styles, are magnetic StTK-TXS COMETS- Warner' rustproof, the regular 60c line, cut to 26c. The eA $1.00 grade Vut to a-Otrsrr hood shxets sets Cut in price. 36c and 46c. See our Corsets at They are wonders. WA-xnro SDBTS In linen, white Bedford Cords and Cotton Etamine all at- RE DUCED PRICEa W are selling . goods. COTTOW WAISTHrOS AJTD STTCT- iiros White and fancy Oxford, P. K.', India Llnons. Grenadines, Mercer ised Gingham and fancy weaves, all cut In price. EXTBA SPBCIAX BAKO-JOTS In Camping Blanket; also single and double Wool Shawls. WHITE SHTRTWAISTS Elaborately trimmed In lace and embroidery; worth $1.25, $2.00, cut to $1.00. Waists worth $2.60, $3.00. cut to $1.60 and $1.75. Sizes from 32 to 42. XSDVOSO FXICXS Are not for this day only they hold good all through, the EX PANSION SALE-s-unles sold. Shields' Amateur High! After the regular performance Shields' Park tonight six amateurs appear, among them a young woman who will recite "Curfew." Francella's feats of strength are attracting especial attention. A LOVER OF WOMEN There is a man who loves women. He is the man who, when his wife, sister or mother needs a Natural Body Brace, is always willing to part with the lit tle $5 that It costs, for the sake of seeing them made comfortable. The Natural Body Brace Is Immediate and permanent, and is worth 10 times its cost to any woman needing something for Internal weakness. It Is sold on 30 days' free trial by J. A. 'Clemenson. druggist, corner Second and Yamhill streets, Portland, Or. ...COLORS... si White, Ivory, Apple Green j and Cream HOVSEKEEPXBS Now Is your opportunity to Isy' in a supply of Table Linen, Blank ets, Quilts, Curtains, Towels, Napkins, Sheets and Pillow Cases. HE STATTB A HT HEW Let us figure with you for Table Linen, Napkins and Glass Cloths. IMl m A (Itln, mv $, llrlTn,ttTi THIRD A1ND MORRISON STS. - Bazar Patterns Reduced to 10c 'Phone Main 732 Established 1884 RATES FOR SAWING. WOOD The Portland Steam Wood Sawyers have agreed upon the following scale of prices: One cut per cord, fir, 40 rents two cuts. SOc; three cuts, 65c. Maple and ash. one cat. BOc; two cuts. 0c three cuts, 7 Be. Oak or slab, one cut. SOc; two cuts. 75c; three cuts, $1; per hour, 32. - AUCTION SALE The auction sale of property bought in by Multnomah County will be held September 14, 1903. The printed list can be had by applying to th County Clerk. Tf, ITenck Candy at Wright'. With every 25-cent purohase. Sheet music half price; 7,000 copies at 10 cents. Regal and - Washburn Instru ments. Edison Phonographs. Wright'. 34 Washington treet, opposite Cor dray. . This display of Enamel Beds surpasses anything; that we have ever shown and in saying this we are merely repeating the as sertion of many people. who have seen them. While new goods are arriving dally and will continue to come lor some time the store offers a stock of furniture that aw will surely meet with the ap proval of all who see it. The Enamel Bed above is worth $14 00 and sold for that figure and this special price will hold good for Amateurs Friday ntfkt. GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS. "THE ARCADE" ... Amusement Resort 330 Washington SL, Bet 6th and 7th Open from 10 a. m. till 11:30 P. M. . for Ladles, Gentlemen and Children CONCERT BALL BLAEIEB BROS. . " r CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. r S43-SM BURN8IDB. ' Tourists' Curios WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OP Japanese and Chinese C UKIOS IN THE CITY Consisting of fine Ivory Carving, Bronze and Cloissonio Ware, Chi nese Ebony Furniture, Silk and Satin Embroideries, Fin Decorated Porcelain Ware, Matting, Ruga, etc., at special prices. Tourist ar cordially invited to call and inspect eaur magnificent line of ORIENTAL CURIOS. ONE WEEK ONLY AndrewKanCo. Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. HJENN SON 1 172-174 First Street Ansley Printing Co. paaniaatoiai sa Mty : ; PRINTI.nO ,' IVewt .& Clark I -a. Rcw location, IM4 Cft'.:.-..: if." " -. I bou ( li.f 1 7- J. .v . ' .... .'.'., . .:. . .. Y .'.