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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1903)
TIIE OHEOON DAILY JOtJIlNAL,. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING; AUGD8T 13, 1003. TV" Pius in 1 Items of Local Interest for Busy Journal Readers. Dr. O. .0. lanay, IOT Allsky Bldg. Xt's ft pleasare to dine at Max Smith's Savoy, 1(1 rifthopooslts P, O. B. K Jgoorehoues li Oo at Seventh and Alder, Telephone, Mala 1141. tovsjoy ft xUnoolm, bookbinders and blank book makers, 128 Jttrst street rise Bay I 'neptuMdW'- Buy Meredith's umbrellas, FOUR MINNESOTANS AND ALL COLONELS Distinguished Jurists from Go . pher State Entertained by Colonel Judson. ' . IN SOCIETY ToaU amaok jrour llpa orer Max Smith's coffee. Savoy, 1(8 Ttt)u Omnia M shoes tot IS seats at the Two-Bit Btioe store, n Finn, near Main. fx Paris' testa! offloe. Mohawk Building. Work and prices are right lack 1201. Four oolonela of the Civil War, all Miirjeaoja men and familiar friend,! nuurwia' rtiir au-t ittwtriJ"iCr C Cii Orlllt. J. I . W T J t ,.! I last evening to renew acquaintance and rehearae happenings of war times.- Tne partjr waa composed of ;t ' Colonel wuuam crooks or the Bistn Minnesota Regiment of Volunteers, now a resident of Portland, private secretary 10 ine presiaeni oi am j. m. at rt. v-om- Phone lSr;":-. . , '. ... . ,w Minnesota Regiment of Volunteers, now Judge of the Minnesota Supreme Court. Colonel Ell Torresce of the Pennsyl vania Ninth Reserves now a Judge and resident of Minneapolis. Colonel R. C Judson of the Third Regiment of Cavalry, regulars, now In dustrlal agent for the O. R. A- N. Com pany. Judge Collins and Judge Torrenoe are en route to Ban Francisco to attend the Grand Army encampment They re mained In Portland today and will de part on the evening train. Both are de lighted with the city, and marvel at the perfection of Oregon's summer climate, the beauty of the scenery and the evi dences of growth and prosperity. "Certainly thla la an Ideal climate. said Judge Torrence. "It la difficult to realise that we are here In such com fort, when In the entire Middle West and on east to the Atlantic Coaat people are probably sweltering In too Intense heat. Tou ahould more generally ad vertise your climate. It la something that If known would accelerate Immi gration into your state." Judge Collins and Judge Torrence, John O. Tebriolus, who Is accused of who are at the Portland notel, were ortlaad Olnb. lie Fifth street A palatable lunch served every evening Iroro I until 11 p. m. Ton aaa get Butterlck'e patterns at the big East Bide store. Kennard A Adams, til Williams avenue. Ton can get Butterlck'e patterns at the big Beat Bide atore. Kennard Adama, III Williams avenue. If yon want the best, go to Davis dental offices, Mohawk Building, Third and Morrison Phone blaok 1101. We are ready for business. Mohawk Building, Third and Morrison, over Roberts' Bros., fourth floor. Drs. L. M. and I. H. Pavla, dentlsta Phone, black 1201. or hard or soft sons, Hedglrf s Corn ure, prepared by Albert Berni. the druggist. Second and Washington, Is the only real remedy after alL 26o a bot tle. Miss Jessie May Woodward, daughter of F. H. Woodward, married Dr.' R. -8. Btryker of Everett Wash., at I o'clock last night The wedding took place at the realdence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Woodward, No. 761 East Davia street The service was per formed by the Rev. Mr. J. F. Ohormley, pastor of the First Christian Church. It waa a quiet home wedding and there were no attendants. Only mem- bars of .the amines, of. bride and groom and atewor tbefrsnon inifTnat irrawos were present. . In all there were II guests. The only guest from outside the city Is Miss Mabel CJewellyn of Terra Haute, Ind., the home of the bride's family, before their recent removal to Portland. Mlas Llewellyn Is Mrs. Wood wsrd -niooe. The- Swa irs tr decorated aith roses and carnations. In pink and wtiite. Tho bride wore a gown of white silk organdie and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. Dr. Btryker, the groom is a brother of Dr. Stanton Btryker of thla otty. Both are practicing dentists. After the wedding the bridal pair left lor tbelr home In Everett Wash. having robbed the First German Evan gelical Church, waa arraigned before Circuit Judge Cleland thla morning and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial waa set for September 24. entertained by Colonel Judson and Colonel Crooks during the day. They j called on many former Mlnnesotans who I are now residing In Portland. Four times dally and eight times on Sunday extwrslons to Oregon City and Willamette Falls from foot of Taylor street, leaving week days at 1:10, 11:10, 3 and 8:11 o'clock. Round trip week days 45 cents; Sundays, 25 cents. Take Regulator line steamer, for The Dalles and all way landings, connecting at Lyle with Columbia River A North' ern Railway for Ooldendale and Klicki tat Valley points. Alder-atreet wharf dally (except Sunday) 7 am. Phone, Main 114. NO SUPPLIES TO BE TAKEN TO THE JAIL Instead, Money for Extras Must Be Given to Jailer Jackson, Mrs. W. McMurray of Eugene has been the gueat of her daughter, Mra Baird, the past week. Mra Dewey Hand and her son are vUltlng In Pendleton at the home of Mrs. Hand's parenta, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Dutton. Collector of Customs Patterson of Portland, accompanied by Mra. Patter, son, have been visiting In the Bound cltlee and were the guests of Collector and Mrs. Ide of Port Townsend last week. George F. Roberta of Portland and hU brother Jay of Seattle. Wash., are spending 10 days at Seavlew. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Benedict are at Seavlew Cottage for the season. Mrs. Ella Van der Werth Is a guest of Mrs. Benedlst at Seavlew. Mrs. Jamea A. Howard and her daugh tr Helen of Sumpter, Or., are guesta at the Imperial Hotel. They will remain some time. Possibly they will go to the seaside for a week. Mrs. T. G. Ha Hey and daughters. Genevieve and Elisabeth, of Pendleton, passed through Portland en rpute to Seaside, Wednesday. Mayor Hailey of Pendleton will join them later. Oen. O. Summers, Appraiser at the Custom House, left yesterday for San Francisco to attend the Grand Army and BriRniuh-American War Veterans' encampment which la- to be held In that rity. He expects to be absent two weeks. Owing to chargee which have been made by some prisoners that they had not received supplies sent them by friends. County Jailer Jackson Issued an order yesterday morning that no tobacco. meals or any other sort of gifts would be allowed taken to any of the Inmates of the jail. "Money for such supplies," the order read, "may be left with the Jailer, who will attend to the purchases. " in speaking of the order, Mr. Jackson said that several of the prisoners had A salt' for divorce has been begun by Oeorae C. Schneller against Effle jba Schnellers were married at Baker told him that frlenda had promised -to tryJ"5ener,al PPears prosperous. LABORERS SCARCE Plenty of Work for the Men, Bat Mot Plenty of Ken for the Work. Throughout Southern Oregon and Northen California there la great short age of all kinds of farm and railroad laborers, says Superintendent L. R. Fields of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, who haa returned from a week's trip over the road. "The large volume of farm work on Just at the present time," said Mr. Fields, "accounts in a large measure for the shortage of men, and then, too. Improvements on the Southern Pacific gives places to a large number of la borers. "Harvesting Is in full blast and the crop outlook Is very bright. The eoun- Clty In 1897 and it la alleged that four ye'nrs later the defendant abandoned her husband. Chin Xong, a Chinese It years of age, .died at 8t. Vincent's Sanitorlum Tues day nlirht of consumption. He was ad mitted to the hospital but four days ago, being at that time In the last stages of I prisoners. the disease. Nothing eould be done to save him. send them tobacco and delicacies that were not obtainable in the jail, and they had declared the promise had been kept. To avoid a repetition of the charges, he Issued the order. The money for all supplies must be placed in his hands, for, he said, he will not allow either tobacco or meals to be carried to the HI AQQFQ ARQHI I ITTI V rOCC "Within the next 10 daya the line over the Siskiyou Mountains from Ashland, Or., to a mile below Dunsmulr, Cal., will be relald with new 80-pound steel rails The new steel Is now down aa far as Montague, Cal." OLDS, WORTMAN ICING Cor. 5th and Washington Streets. ' TOMORROW WILL BE THE DAY OF DAYS AT THE BUSY STORE 17th FRIDAY ECONOMY SALE Locks arms with our GRAND 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE, which has attracted thousands to the store, dur ing the past week, who wondering bought So between the two, we can safely say thaFriday will be the most phenomenal sale on record in Portland. - All the other great specials of the Great 25th Anniversary Sale still continue, And now for the 50c and 60c Ladies' -Neck- . . -wear, 39c - - All kinds wash stocks with or without tola ends or turnover, colore black and white, green and white, and pink and whit. Another splendid line very similar, values up to 19o, your choice 18c. 50c to 65c Ladies' Belts 28c All latest In seal grain, patent, embossed and plain leathers with fancy embossed and oxodlaed bucklea $1.75 and $1.85 Children's Bonnets, $1.09 Of finest white lawn trimmed In lace ap plique and lace edging, with beautiful ribbon and lace-trlmmed strings. I2c and 15c Wash Goods, Dimities, lawns, batistes, organdies. In a variety of patterns In light .r dark color ing. Also a lot of fine -white dimities and lace stripe nainsook. 25c Infants' Hose, 19c yiweetatlh Aalehea laee Uale tml -fje in pink, blue, cardinal and white. 35c Ladies' Black Hose, 23c Very fine ribbed lisle Hose and absolutely fast black. Misses' 40c and 60c Union Suits, 19c Splendid cream lisle finish, low neck, knee length and sleeveless, the banner offer of the season for Misses. Ladies' 65c Muslin Drawers, 47c Of fine cambric neatly made with fire tucks and fine lawn flounce and ralendne lace trimming. Whitney's $14 Baby Carriage, $9.75 Rool edge, reed body, velvet tapestry, up holstered, rubber tires, foot brake, parasol, etc.; It's the beet; none better. Men's $1 Golf Shirts, 76c . All- this aeaaojt's- west -p-4e-!at- Ho; In figures, stripes or plain colors; all sites,. $1 Spechtals, 69c In squares 82x12 Inches for stands or scarfs, 18x54 Inches; second floor. $3.50 All Wool Blankets, $2.95 Best Oregon made all wool, full else and grey mixed; splendid for traveling or camp ing. Boys' and Women's Shoes. Values to $2.75, $1.68 Choice of Boys' lace heavy Bloucher Shoes or Women' high top heavy box calf $2.00 Shoes, or fine flexible sole broad or medium round toe Oxfords, your choice for $1.68. $7.50 to $10 Walking Skirts, $5.49 All latest and most desirable styles In choice of light or dark colors, heavy or light weight. See Morning Oregonian for More Striking News Olds, Wortman k King Sewing Machines pith rhenn. inferior Machines offered at other stores at a chean orlce. not havlns a copyright name. Ours is eoual to ear r hih.rraf Machines hear in a rnnvrlcht name, and we save vou all that enormous Dront cnarrea ror copyright names oy ustna our own nam. and you can rest assured If It were not the best, the XT AMU OL9I, WOBTMAI XIVO would not appear on It We are proud of It, and so will you be. Don't compare this ids yes, more than proud, at ooo 18 OOO nnaitttra irnnla4 im ran ih rnim with each and every one for ten rears to a-lve entire satisfaction or your money back. lit. to, DUl lo mane way iur an inimoniw anipinani ui me aaino rvuauiv iiwrw, wn win sen inn tew remaining wniie A aalltna' nrlna haa alwava been they last for $18.76. Such a chance will not come again, as we will have plenty of room upon the completion of our new them In the Fifth-street window, or take elevator to Fourth floor see them working they speak ror themselves. Our eiteremely low rew remaining: building this fall. Bee J. Butler, a logger employed In a camn near Carrolton, Wash., was brought to Portland yesterday and Is now at St. Vincents Hospital. The lofrner had one of his lower limbs broken In an accident Tuesday and will be In the hospital some time. The reguW monthly lantern slide ex hibit will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A very fine set of slides will be exhrblted and visitors are cordially welcome, as these exhibits are at all times free to the public District Attorney Manning has filed an information against John O'Donnell for attempted larceny from the person of Jerry Hartnett. It Is alleged the at tempted crime was committed in a North End saloon a ahort time ago and the arrest was made by the police. WOULD VOTE ON LAWS Machinists' bodge Passes a Resolu tion Demanding Steps to cure the Initiative and Referendum. Demand for the assembling of a con stitutional convention to Incorporate the initiative and referendum Into a new State Constitution is made in a resolu tion passed at the last meeting of Wil lamette Lodge, No. 26, International As sociation of Machinists. The demand Is conditional on the State Supreme Court's sustaining the Multnomah County Circuit Court in declaring In valid the amendment adopted In 1902 to establish that system. The resolu tion has this to say of the lower court'a decision: "Judges J. B. Cleland, M. C. Oeorge, Alfred F. Sears, Jr., and Arthur Fraxer. constituting the Circuit Court of Mult nomah County, have decided on a trivial technicality and contrary to the Dec laration of Independence and to the BUI of Rights of Oregon, that said amend ment (embodying the Initiative and While enjoying his vacation on the farm nf hla hrnther at Johnson Creek. i i iiii-iii. v in i'i. j un Joseph Gibson. 133 Thirty-fourth street, referendum) is invalid." suffered a bad rail in wnicn ne prone two ribs oh his right side. He was shlng at the time When Phillips Bros, advertised that on last Monday they would give away absolutely free a pair of lenses to all persons calling at their optical rooms In the White Sewing Machine apart ments, Sixth and Alder, between the hours of 9 and 10 a. nr. they had not counted on the wide circulation of The Journal, in which the announcement waa exclusively made. When the hour ar rived the place was packed so that there waa not even standing-room, and consequently many were compelled to go away greatly disappoint ed. Those persons and others are invited to call at the same place on next Monday morning at the same hour, and those who cannot be waited upon will be given a numbered card, so that they may call at any time during the week, when their eyes will be fitted with the same care and with the same glasses that would be given them were they to pay ever so high a price. The Phillips Bros, are honorable, upright gentlemen. and will never be found In the list of those who deceive by promises not In tended to be kept. They are first-class opticians, and this offer of free glasses Is merely to bring themselves before the public. Recipients of these glasses, when they And them the best that's Ich has spoiled his vacation. Mr. on is salesman for Mason, Ehrman : siae. ne was rsp I I ln I t rT IM TfMAM wnen iney nna mem me oesi mats of the mishap UKi Ji Li KtLLllI I 1 IN lUWIN made, will be an advertisement for the Founder of the California Co-Operative Medical Company la Port- The joint excursion and family picnic to be given by the Foresters at Ma- goon's Park next Sunday promises to be the event of the season. All kinds of games for which prises will be awarded have been arranged for by the commit tee. Boats leave every hour from 8 a nw foot of Taylor street. Fare, round trip, including admission to park, SS cents. The salt in admiralty of Charles Frederick Axen against Smith & White Bros., sailor boarding-house proprietors, which waa dismissed by United States District Judge Bellinger for-want of. Jurisdiction, was reflled In the same coiupv this morning as a civil sun. ax en, la a seaman on board of the Brit shin Duncarn, alleges that the de fendants withhold his clothing which he values at $100. Tomorrow! Tommorrowl Tomorrow! Friday is the day that the White Corner allows a double discount to all persons presenting a coupon cut from Its last Saturday's page advertisement In The Journal. Find the coupon, present It to the sales person, and on every pur chase made an extra discount of 10 per cent will be allowed. On a $5 purchase this would amount to E0 Cents beside getting the goods at the mid-summer slaughter sale. After entering a plea of guilty to the charge of frequenting an opium Joint, Tommy Ryan, who gave his name as Smith when arrested, waa fined $16 by Judge Hogue in the Municipal Court. Ryan was formerly a pugilist and was arrested by Patrolman Hemaworth last Friday morning. He - attempted to escape and -the officer winged him with a well-aimed shot. The wound was very slight. Ryan threatened to sue the patrolman but the papers have not been filed. ' 111 1 1 i ' "' .. tow Bates to the Sasi. The Canadian Paclflo will again place on sale excursion tickets good for stop overs, with long-time limit These tickets will be on sale August IS, It, 26 and 28. For full particulars, call on or address F. R. Johnson, F. A P. A., . . m i 1 ... TI.o.I.miI T1 .. . Dr. J. L. Kellett of Eureka, Cal., was In this city today. He Is the founder of the California Co-operative Medical Co., which has the foundation for the largest organisation in the known world. It is under the principle of the Initiat ive and referendum. The organization has over 1,200 members 800 In Eureka 400 in Oakland, 260 in Placerville, Cal., 75 in Coquille City, Or. The members receive free medical advice for themselves and family and they increase their Income from the sales of the organisation's two great remedies the Oil of Eden and the Sweet Spirits of Eden, which hav proven to have marvelous virtues and being the most wonderful and effective compound known for the cure of rheum atism. A little of each will cure any ordinary ailment The remedies can be obtained through all leading drug gists throughout the Western states. GRANGE FAIR OCT, 3 A fair will be held by Evening Star Grange, No. 27. Patrons of Husbandry, October 3.. This decision was announced by the fair "committee C. Nulam, Mrs. E. A. Eaton, Mrs. Anna Lehman, Mrs. H. L. Vail, C. H. Welch at last night's session of the grange. The best ex hibits at this and other grange fairs will be shown In the Oregon exhibit at the St Louis Exposition. Oswego, Mllwau- brothers that will be worth the cost WITH THE RAILROADERS J. C. Clock, Paclflo Coast agent for the Wisconsin Central, has gone to Eastern Oregon on business. H. S. Collins, general agent for the Northwestern lines at Spokane, who has been visiting in Portland for the past week, will return home tonight Charles 8. Foe, of St. Paul, general passenger and ticket agent for the Northern Pacific, accompanied, by As sistant Oeneral Passenger Agent A. D. Charlton, of Portland, will arrive In this city tonight B. H. Trumbull, commercial agent for the Illinois Central, with offices In Portland, accompanied by Mra Trum bull and Miss Brown, have gone to Vlo torla and Vancouver, B. C, to be absent a week. Judge C. H. Holcomb, formerly a res ident of Portland, but now practicing law at Hong Kong, departed today for Vancouver, B. C... where he will sail for China on the Canadian Paclflo Royal mall steamer. Empress of Japan; Judge Holcomb has been visiting friends In this city. I WANT YOUR EAR I want your ear long enough to tell you that if your system is slogged up you have rheumatic feelings In your Joints also, and that Is why you need Bark Tonic, the rheumatlo cure that cures In four to ten days. Bark Torrio kle and Pleasant Home Oranges also J removes any aliment from the system will hold fairs in October. by its renovating power. Prloe 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all first-class drug gists, and If your druggists does not carry It, you can always get It at Clem enson's Drug Store, corVier Second and Yamhill streets. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Our deptal office now open. Third and Morrison, over Roberts Broa' No cheap John work, prices or material. Our motto, please all. do first-class work. chare a reasonable price. Our stand-. inc. responsibility, long experience and I A special rate of 67 H cents per nun Draotice In the profession, is a positive dred on furniture from Spokane to DO NOT WANT A NEW LODGE HERE The Portland Eagles Prefer to Rent Aeamsfr President Smith for Return of the Lo cal Charter. Money to Prosecute Their Claims Before Grand Aerie Will Be Asked for at Tomor row's Meeting, Unless something not now expected comes up at the meeting of the Portland Eagles which Is billed to be held at the old hall. First and Taylor strets, tomor row evening, there will be no effort made to form a new Aerie in this city until the question of the right and Jus tice of Grand Worthy President Del Cary Smith's action In revoking the Portland charter has been decided upon by the national convention which Is to meet in New York City next month. It is claimed by those who are deter mined to force an Issue In this matter, that attempts have been made by friends of the President to Inaugurate a move ment for a new lodge In Portland, hop ing In this way to crush the proceedings which are to be taken against the head of the order of Eagles by the expelled Portland members. But the dissenters are by far In the majority and will not listen to anything but a complete and thorough investigation of the constitu tional right entertained by the President to bar them from tho privileges of Eaglehood. Otis Patterson of The Danes is ine 6nlv one mentioned to represent the dis owned Portland lodge before the Grand Aerie and those who are to bring his name before the meeting tomorrow even ing say they have made a canvass of the membership and find there will be no opposition to his selection. Tha fpe Patterson will charge is un known but Important and therefore the question of funds Is vital. It Is probable a subscription list will be presented at the meeting tomorrow night and those interested In the pressing home of the charges will be asked to contribute aa much as they can aurora towara tne cosi of prosecution. Nothing has as yet been heard from President Smith, In reply to the de mands made upon him for explanation of his order withdrawing tne charter or the local lodre and peremptorily expell ing several prominent members of the' fraternity in this city. THEATRICAL OFFERINGS At the Umpire. "Tou like ltr' queried Julian Rose at the Empire Theatre last night "Veil, I make you anodder ona" And while the big audience roared with laughter, "Our Hebrew Friend'" responded to his fourth encore by sing ing his ludicrous parody on "Under the Bamboo Tree." There Is no impersonator of the Jew on the stage today who excels Rose, and when thls-can truthfully be said of a performer, he must be worth going to see. Moreover, the rest of the program Is also well worth going to see. It Is far and away the best bill ever presented at this home of vaudeville. Empire JText Week. To the exceptionally strong bill now running at the Empire Theatre, will be added next week a number of new fea tures, which will make the present silly season gayer than ever. Beginning on Monday, August 17, Van Fossen and Mc- Cauley, singers, dancers and comedians, will appear in their entertaining act. Olson Brothers, the banjo kings, are also on the bill, and another novelty will be offered by Zano, the illusionist. Julian Rose, who has made the whole Pacific Coast talk by his clever work, has been re-engaged for another week. and will present an entirely new turn. Amateurs and right Setarns at Shields'. There will be. about six rounds of amateurs after the regular performance at Shields' Park tomorrow night, and for those interested in the Jeffries- Corbett "mill" full and complete re turns will be given. Neither of these additions will Interfere with the reg ular performance, which is a good one. father. The real grief of the two daugh ters, the thoughtlessness of the widow and younger daughter forms a contrast lngly telling picture. It is soon found out that the husband had died bank rupt, and that the son-in-law, the hus band of the heroine. Is dishonest The actress-manager has enrolled In the presentation of 'The Climbers" the fol lowing American players: Wilton Lack aye, W. L. Abingdon. James Carew, Ernest Lawford. Oeorge 8plnk, James Kearney, Carl St. Aubyn, Bijou Fernan dex, Francis Ring, Adelyn Wesley, Maud Turner Gordon, Georgia Cross, Helena Lackaye and Lillian Wright DlaTolo. The crowds continue large each night at Multnomah Field where Dlavolo Baseball Flo tares t Shields' Vest Week. Over 6,000 people came within the focus of the moving picture camera at the baseball game a week ago last Sunday. By going to Shields' Park next week the fans can see how nice they look In a moving picture. The new show starts Sunday night and will con tain ten of the best acts ever presented In Portland. There will be an entire change of program, with all new faces. RATE ON FURNITURE guarantee to our patrons that they will get. the best We solicit patronage on these terroa Consultation and advice free. Dr. 1 M. and J. H. Davis. Phone black S30X. I ' v , Portland was published by the North ern Pacific today to be effective Aug ust 17 to il. The rate was made for the transportation of two cars of house hold goods . , 8. M. MATUr, M. O. Of the American Journal of Health of New Tork. says: "Well entitled to a place among gen uine specifics is Oil of Eden, offered by John L, Kellett s Oil or Eden Medicine Co., of Oakland. Cal.. for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred com plaint!. This we are willing to en dorse in very distinct terms, because we have secured abundant evidence Jus tifying us in doing so. Having referred the question of the efficacy of this rem edy to medical men of extensive expe rience, and at the same time having thoroughly looked "up the record it . has made for itself among the people who have used it we secured a mass of pos itive evidence la Us favor." Singling Clrous. Rlngling Bros, will bring their great circus to Portland Monday and Tuesday. August 24 and 26. The Ringllngs this year have added greatly to their equip ment. Twenty-two additional cars have been placed In their train service. In order to transport the new outfit. "Jerusalem and the Crusades," a spec tacle employing the services of over 1,000 people, is the principal novelty mis year, and 800 dancing-girls, over 600 horses and 200 choristers are utilized during this presentation, which opens the Ideal circus performance. Amelia Bingham at Marqnam,' The advance sale of seats will open tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock for Amelia Bingham, who Will present a special company In Clyde Fitch's new comedy "The Climbers" at the Marquam Grand Theatre next Mon day and Tuesday nights, August 17 and 18. The play promises to score a suc cess In this city equal to that won by It last season at the BIJou Theatre. New York, where It was admirably presented by Miss Amelia Bingham and her com pany for 200 nignts. . ine piay ire of the social life of today. It begins with the return of a frivolous widow and her three daughters from the fash ionable funeral of the husband . and MULTNOMAH FIELD ALL THIS WEEK ArTXKBTOOJrS too HIOXTS Bllfi DIAVOLO LOOPS THE LOUP Zllpetriok's terrific ride for life on a bioyole dowa a 800-foot stair way but 97 laches wide. CTCLS DABCX.B. I THE OBSAT 80 OTXXB AXXi STAB ACTS 80 r alma tier sisters' Orchestra Afternoons. Brown's Military Brass Band Every Bight Admission 25c Children 10c, Afternoons Only. Grand Stand seats free after noons; reserved at night. loops the loop every afternoon and evening, as the . finale of an exhibition by the Kilpatrlck Broa Atheneum Clr cus. Dlavolo will make the ride with Clara Schaar seated upon his shouldera Miss Schaar holds the world's champoinhIp for women's racing and fanoy cycle), riding. The executive office of the Unite States calls for only 1111,000 a yean while England gives the royal family' $4,000,000. EI1PI Oeorc L. Biker, THEATER Cth and Morrison Pbons, MaJrTra Besideot Ifaaagar. The only theater in Portland devoted to high TUB REAL SHOW TONIGHT. Mm new all-star Eutera sets, beaded b4 JULIAN BOSS. Direct from Ifae OrnhMtn. Saa FtaaHaM. Brind new taow. Acts that yea read about. Enslas. 80e. 30e. 10c: naMnaaa. en, in.. Matloecf Wednesday, Saturday and Snader A TIP DON'T MISS THIS SHOW. SHIELD'S PARK ISth and Washington S300 Mats. Sam old itory baadrada turned away SuasaX nlfbt. Greatest Bill of the Season. 10 ALL-STAR ACTS 10. AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT. Next Sunday, moving picture Sunday! gam. baO GENERAL ADMISSION, lOo. Tremendous Diamond Bargains Never before have such tremendous bargains been given in Diamonds as we offer now. Simply because we bought a big lot -at our own price. Rings, Pins, Pendants Sunbursts, Brooches Ear Rings or In anf manner In which you desire s we mount them in settings to pleaaa. Come and see. Let your own eyes be Judg.. ,, Marquam Grand Theatre 5ftB! Monday and Tuesday Nlfhta, Angus. IT aad 18. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF AMELIA BtSOHAJf And Her Excellent Company in Clyde liteB'S Masterpiece. "THE CLIMB IRS." Prices Lowr floor, except last 9 rows, M.0O; last 8 rows, $1.50. Balcony, first 8 rows. $1.90; second 3 rows, 11.00; first 8 of last 9 raws. Tile; last S rows In balcony, 60c. Gallery, St and 25c. Boxes and lofet, S1X.M. Carriage at 10:66 o'clock "THE ARCADE" ... Amusement Resort .- 330 Washington SU Bet 6lh and 7th , Open from 10 a. m. till 11:30 P. M. for Ladles, Gentlemen and Children. concert hall lamIsro. CONCERT ETBgt KTOt. . RURirsipa Ansiey Print.nr, Co. Ooimwslal aad toploty . '-; Lewis 4 Clark tiiTaifpas. Hew Uttrtos, n-uc ' ": :.i C pom cir l J I V.
