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TOE OJIEGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, "rbltTLAyP."- miDAY "ETEyiyG; AUGUST 2 V 1003.
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CITLK IN BRIEF
Items of Local Interest for Busy
Journal Readers.
' rtUac Mann 4c Beach, II Id strt
' pr. O; 0. Uy. 107 Allsky Bids.
' Attend th biff sal of tomorrow
l Front and Salmons
. a. X. Xoorhoua ft Co, at 8vath
nd Aider. Tlphon. Main 114.
y It yom was. If eookod right, go to
Jds Smith's Savoy. 1M Klfth. ,
Ths dalloaolM of dining" are found at j
Max Smltb'a Savoy, It Kiflh stret.
Ziorajoy Mnooln, bookbinders and
blank book maker, 1X1 First street.
fine Day I liny Meredith's umbrella's.
Repairing, recovering. Wim ana hixid.
fortUBd Club. 119 Fifth street. A
palatable lunoh served every evenlnt
from I until U p. m.
He fflnnhmu. dentist. Rooms S22
IS Third floor Marquam Building.
Hours t a. m. to I p. m.
Books delivered to all parts of the
city. Our phone number Is Msln 10.
Swing's Book Store, ITT Fourth corner
Of Yamhill atreet.
Matilda Osier has sued kobert Osier
for a divorce on the ground that .he
spends all his earnlnga for drink and
doea not support hla family. They were
married In 1181.
-.v A-telephoaa..essa"a simmpnfd the
Are department to the residence of Mrs,
' Blakeley. 251 Seventh street. Isst night
,tf A chimney Are caused
fr which did Ittle damage.
email UISSO
Th Stat rsrmanaat Xxaifclt yeeter
4ay received some excellent, early Craw
ford peaches from Max Precht A Sons
of Ashland. Some of the specimens
meaaure 12 Inches In diameter.
W Ilk th Idea of doing everybody's
printing at low prices, yet giving flrst
class work. A good many of us belong
to the "shop" ourselves. That's how wo
do it. Metropolian Printing Co., 147
Front, n?ar forrson.
Th grading of Alhln avenue, between
the ferry landing and Page atreet. Is
finished s far ss Goldsmith street
Wood blocks will be laid on a founda
tloo of crushed rock, which la expected
to make a good pavement.
Take Begulator line steamer, for The
Dalles snd all way landings, connecting
St Lyle with Columbia River North
ern Railway for Qoldendal and Kilckt
tat Valley points. Alder-street wharf
dally (except Sunday) 7 a. m. Phone,
Main 14.
C Julius Mayor has filed a petition In
the County Court asking that the cred
ltora of the estate of Henry Mayer be
paid at least 50 per cent of the amount
of their claims. Henry Mayer, who was
a saloonkeeper, was murdered several
months sgo.
2tobrt Barr haa begun a suit agslnst
Anthony Neppach to quiet title to J20
acres of land In -section SS. township 1
north of range 6. east of the Wlllam-
ette meredlan. The complainant al
leges that the defendant claims an In
terest in the property.
Th Tratenran Order of Eagle are
soaring again Just like a steam heated
ironer In a laundry. We soar up to the
clouds because ours is the only steam
heated machine in Portland. It doesn't
burn or "yellow" the garments. Union
I,aundry,' Second and Columbia.
Th Oregon Historical Society de-
elres information as to the whereabouts
of the children of Pat Malone. a de-
ceaaed pioneer of Douglas County, who
was slso the official reporter of the
constitutions! convention. Mr. Malone's
family was last heard of in San Jose,
Cal.
Andrew Oral, who has lived on a
tanch east of the Sandy River for 23
years, died yesterday of tuberculosis.
The funeral was held at M,puntalnvlew
Cemetery. Mr. Graf was born in Sax
ony. Germany, and was 50 yesrs of age.
In 1891 he married Miss Theresa Middle-
stead who. with six children, survive
hm.
Th Lewis and Clark Centennial Com
mission has received a letter from l.ee
Moorehouse of Pendleton In which he
signifies his willingness to furnish an
exhibit of Indian pictures at the Fair.
Mr. Moorehouse has pne of the finest
collections of photographs of Indians in
the world, and he says he can furnish
Bt least 50 of his best ones.
Th Polio Department is trying to
ton the practice of teamsters of driv
ing across the corner of the sidewalk in
the neighborhood of Twenty-third and
Russell streets. Willie Concannon, a
lad of 16. waa arrested by Patrolman
Hammertsly for this offense and when he
aopeared before Judge Hogue pleaded
guilty. The court reprimanded him, but
suspended sentence as long as he kept
his promise not to break the ordinance
again.
After examination, Dr. A. K
Mackay concluded that W. J. Dyer was
not seriously injured ns at first be
lieved.' Dyer, who Is nn employe of
Contractor C. J. Cook, was struck on,
the Shoulder yesterday while unloading
a number of steel rails, lie started for
the physician's office when he was over
come by the pain and fainted at Fifth
and Washington streets. He was re
moved to his home. 400 Gllsan street
in the patrol wagon. It was at first
reported thut the man had broken sev
eral ribs, but no fractured bones were
found by the Burgeon.
' Oeorg B. Brett ha begun suit against
Robert Z. and John W. Warnick for the
possesion of a beneficiary certificate
for $2,000 In the Ancient Order of
Vnlted Workmen. The insurance is on
the life of James F. Wnrnlck. who
made the defendants his beneficiaries
on condition that they furnish him a
home. They lived up to their promise,
fori a time, and then the plaintiff took
charge of Warnick. who agreed to make
"him the. beneflclnry. Brett offered to
make a settlement with the defendants,
but they refused to accept his offer or
to surrender the certificate.
A by who fac was badly marked
by powder burns yjis had the disfigure
ment entirely removed by Madam M.
Vaughn, 868. 309 and 310 Falling Build
ing, the lady who "cures" all manner of
facial blemishes. It has not heretofore
been thought possible, to remove powder
burns, except a grain at a time, and that
with great agony, o the patient, but
Madam Vaughn accomplished this won
derful feat without so much as a par
ticle of pain to the lad, and cleaned the
whole face up. at one operation. This,
however, Is the way-this woman does all
her work. She does it' right
Messrs. Sunning ft Campion, th un
dertakers, hav removed to their elegant
new building at Seventh and Ankeny.
' This a "probably th most conspicuous
Structure in Portland. . It stands at the
Junction of several streets, d from the
south, on Seventh streei. at some dls
tance away, appear, If located ta the
very center of that thoroughfare. The
structure is three stories, of treat archi
tectural beauty, "and is Snlshed without
much regard to expense. The Arm's fa
cilities for serving the pubjlo have been
greauy augmented by this- now Duuaing
It 1 in first-class shape now. j
Th Orscoa &aaadrr SOI East Oak,
claims the Important distinction of be
lng th only concern of its kind or any
other kind in the city employing a com
petent seamstress for the repair, free of
charge, of all garments brought in to be
laundered and out of repair. This seam
stress sews up rips or, tears, darns
atoeklnga. aewa on buttona and aavea a
fellow from aaylng many bad thlnga he
otherwise would ssy, If ho found his col
lar button gone on Sunday morning.
The young woman la really a blessing
Unseen. She Is a comforter xt those
who would be. but for her, distressed.
She Is a benefactor of the world. And
to be serious sbout It 4t Is a mighty at
tractive feature, and might be adopted
with profit by any laundry.
NEW "TELEPHONE"
NEARLY COMPLETED
nwnorc Qflw CUe AV D fko
Swiftest Sternwheeler
Afloat,
It Is the ambition of her builder to
make the ateamer Telephone, now nesr-
lng completion st the dock or tne Wil
lamette Iron Works, the swlftset stern
wheeler in the world.
The stesmer's engines have a 26-foot
bore. aad.n. l-fooc stroke. Her boiler I
ill carry zoo pounaa or sieem. i ne
machinery Is all new. and patterned
th. mn.t .fill mnHala Tt
I .... w,v ." - . ...
now being Installed and will be In place
aa soon ss good mechsnlcs can complete
the task
The bost Is modeled on trim lines that
Insure speed. She does not hsve the
broad, bulky keel that make time
killers of so many river boats, but has
a long narrow null.
From atem to stern the measures 200
feet, and haa a 16-foot beam. Her cs ti
ns are being fitted up with a view to
accommodating 600 passengers. With
the exception of the cabina. which were
removed from the old Telephone, the
boat la new throughout. They have
been thoroughly overhauled.
The Telephone belongs to the Arrow
Navigation Company, which recently
built the ateamer Arrow at thia port.
The Arrow la now operating on Puget
Sound between Seattle and Tacoma. It
Is said that the new steamer will be
placed in commission between Seattle
snd Whatcom. When completed she
will be given a trial run on the Colum
bis. The owners expect that ahe can
outdistance any stern wheel vessel
afloat between Astoria and Salem. If
she can do this ahe can beat the world,
they say, because the fastest stern
wheelers In the world are on the Co
lumbia.
SAID WHAT HE MEANT
There are timea when people are
forced to aay what they mean, and one
case is when a man or woman feels too
dumpish to sttend to their dally duties.
Then it Is that they need Palmo TableU.
the great nerve builder and all around
tonic. Palmo Tablets are absolutely
guaranteed for ail forma of weakness,
and coat only 50 cents per box. Addrees
or call at the Janrke Drug Co., corner
Grand and Hawthorne avenuea. or the
Brooke Drug Co., 67 North Third street.
They are also sold by Simmons & Hep
ner. druggists, corner Mississippi ave
nue snd Russell street
Don't say you cannot afford to take a
vacation when you can go to Olympla
1th the kiks August zi. via tne Mortn-
ern Pacific, have a good day's outing,
see Western Washington and the Stale
Capitol and enjoy a good, old-fashioned
eJambake, with a smoker In the' lodge
rooms afterward. Tickets on sal Third
snd Morrison, Northern Pacific office.
Get them early. Only a limited number
will be sold.
Why not make the trip to the famous
Tellowstone National Park? you can
do ao at a very moderate expense. 8 De
dal excursion tickets are on sale daily
at the Northern Pacific ticket office. No.
2K5 Morrison street This is tne best
month Inthe year to visit the Park and
the Park Association are Iujiv prepared
to take care of alt tourists desjrlng to
mske the trip. Call at the office. No. 255
Morrison street, for Park literature and
full nartlculara. All arrangements will
be made for you prior to starting on the
trip.
THE STORE NOTED
2-ayN(&
We were formally notified today by Mr. Frank Williams, the architect who has
charge of modernizing1 and
mence operations. The order is imperative and must
does not express the situation.
This sale does not partake
this day only. Bargains with us are legitimate. They extend throughout the store, in the aisle
where things are to be torn out goods will be slaughtered.
Fall styles, in Cochineal Prints,
that were bought to sell 1 1
for 8c per yard, go 43C
Wide Percales, 10c goods, 6
go at WW
Printed Lawns, Dimities and Or
gandies; worth 10c, 15c (
and 20c, all go kjQ
Mt Hood Shirts
White body, colored fronts, cost
the manufacturers $4.50
dozen. Take your choice
for . . , - LfJW
Some high school freak rf Cf "ITlI'J.8
for the remark wade "A LITTLE JET
TEE THAN SEEMS KECESSAET.'
That "graduate" can't be an Amer
ican. There Is nothing made too
good for an American citlsen. Not
even the Mount Hood Shirts, and
they are tly3 best Shirts on earth,
bar none.
Mo All en &z
TH11RD AN D MORRISON STREET
imT voir
EAGLES' CHARTER
rv:-riS
BEX CAXET SVZTX
Tho reorganisation plan aa proposed
by msjorlty of those present and ap
proved by President Smith, carried with
It the exclusion from the reorganized
Aerie certain members who sre accused
of stirring up the trouble in the lodge
originally. Their names were not men
tioned. All the psraphernalln has been
returned to the lodge. All the officers
are new men.
Th charter of Portland Aerie, No. 4.
of the Fraternal Order of Kagles was
restored yesterday by Grand President
Del Carey Smith.
Thie is the result of the visit of Grand
Worthy Prealdent Smith of Spokape to
Portland, and hla conference with a
general "ommittee of the faithful yes
terday afternoon.
All those who attended the meeting
are reticent aa to what occurred there.
though recognising tho good offices of
The Journal In aecurlng a visit from
President Smith and a favorable recon
sideration of the local situation. A
large majority of the old members are
said to be now satisfied, though there
are still a few recalcitrants. Grand
Worthy President Smith found that
there was not sufficient cause for the
action of Deputy Grand State President
Charles I. Flynn in expelling about 40
members of Aerie No. 4, and depriving
the Aerie of Its charter.
Mew Offloers Cfcoeen.
The old nest will hold a meeting at
8 o'clock this evening In the Portland
Aerie, at Second and Alder streets, to
Install the following new officers, who
were elected yesterday: John I.amnnt,
past president and grand representative
to the Grand Aerie; Col. 8. C. Spencer,
CITY PAPER SELLS
AT GOOD PREMIUM
The ways and means commute
has reported favorably to the City
Council upon the tender for 116,00!)
worth of city improvement bonds out
of th $100,000 issue recently announced.
Those wanting to buy were Julia
MathewS, who offered m per cent pre
mium with accrued Interest for a block
of $1,000; Tyler Woodward, for $10,000
worth at 1H per cent premium with
accrued Interest, and H. E. Noble, for
$5,000 worth at par. with only the ac
crued Interest. This report was
adopted.
FOR BEST OOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
enlarging our store, to have the
and cannot be placed in the same class
...AS AN INDEX...
-A Pointer
Buy now. Buy your Blankets,
Quilts and Curtains. Lace Cur
tains lower than maker's cost.
Small lot left of those
' ruffled Swiss Curtains, well
made, pale
50c
Tbe balance of these remnants of
its of
15c
fine Lace Gurtalns. .14 ana
1 yards long. Take your
choice, each .
Not in your lifetime wilt you
again get such bargains as we are
now offering in Lace Curtains.
Blankets, Comfortables, Quilts.
Table Linens. We are noted for
Table Linens, Towels and Nap
kins. Two Days
See us on Hosiery and Under
wear, Corset and Kid Gloves.
ESTABLISHED
1884
rem roxmoirs r
mm
McDonnell
GIVEN BACK
'
worthy prealdent; John V. Lankln, wor
thy vice-president; William Deveney,
worthy chaplain; Louia Damnaasch. wor
thy aecretary; Fred T. Merrril. worthy
treasurer; Big Werthelmer, worthy con
ductor; J. - R. Tonney, worthy Inside
guard; Victor Chapman, worthy outside
guard: W. T. Hume, Alex. Sweek and
J. P. Flnley, worthy trustees; Drs. H. R.
I.lttlefleld and C. W. Cornelius, worthy
physicians.
President Smith Ooes.
Though he declined to say so at the
time, President Smith apparently knew
what hla action would be yesterday
afternoon, when he atated that he would
return to Spokane by the 6 o'clock train
last evenln?. He left at the dealrnated
time, being escorted to the Union Ppf t
by a large number of Eagles. He do
parted with much hand-shaking, leaving
great harmony and happiness behind
him. President Smith, accompanied by
the Spokane Aerie, will leave Sunday
night to attend the Grand Aerie, which
meets In New York City on September
1 next
President Smith Talks.
"I have nothing to say for the pub
lic." said President Del Carey Smith laat
night. "Thia matter is entirely a lodge
secret, and haa no concern to any other
than the members of the Aerie.
"The trouble was unfortunate, but
now the charter la restored to the lodge,
the new officers have been elected anj
the misunderstandings are at an end. It
Is too bad the thing became public In
the first place. " There was nothing se
rlous. only a misunderstanding that was
easily remedied. That is absolutely all
I can say.'"
The committee requested further time
in which to dispose of the remainder of
the Issue, and the extension was
granted.
City Treasurer Werleln says that the
City or Portland improvement bonds aro
selling above par In all the financial
centers where such paper la disposed of.
"County paper," he said, "Is worth 1
per cent premium at from one year to
18 months, so city paper should bring
a better price on 6 per cents when they
run not less than Ave and aa long as
10 years. Our municipal paper is looked
on In all the stock and bond markets as
Al, and will undoubtedly continue to
bring a good, fat premium at any time.
The Athletics have won two out of th
last seven games and Bender landed
them both.
decks cleared for action
be 'obeyed. Handicapped
as freak: bargain specials for
See the Range
And the styles of Corsets that
we show at 25c. 35c. 45c, 75c and
95c. .Redfern Corsets, Thomson's
Corsets, Warners Rust-Proof.
There are others hundreds of
makes, but NONE AS GOOD.
See us on Dress Goods,
Suits and Skirts.
Jackets,
FOR KCONOMY'S SAKE SEE US.
50c
nr
$1.00 Percale Wrappers, cut
. to
$1.50 and $1.75 Lawn Wrap-
pers, nicely trimmed in mn
lace and embroidery, cut to I WW
trIBBEX.&A SPECXAZA.
For man. Woman and Child 600,
V5o and 950.
Kw Goods, Wew Material, BTsw
Handle.
Phone, Main 732.
btobe.
0AYS-2
"SO IMBUES."
"1.1 8-IIOUR DAY.
Two Mandates fut In Force by
Some Mysterious Power
Judge -Webster Says the
Thing Is Spontaneous,
Janitors Sweep the Lawn and
Prisoners' W no Have Done the
Work Heretofore Break Rock
for Exercise,
From all Indications It appears that
th County Court intend to make not
only the county prisoners but also all
th employe of the county earn the
wages paid them by taxpayers. Thl
morning the Janitor were engaged In
weeping the leave from tne court
house lawn, a duty which ha in tne
past been performed by the treaties of
th Jail. It la aald tbat th entire
truaty system, with the exception of a
few that ar abaolutely needed aa Jan
itor of the Jail, will be abollahed by
th court, and even Sheriff Storey, wno
la now at Aatorla a commodore at in
rea-atta. will be compelled to spend
more of his time in his office.
When aaked about th reported rules
thin mornins. County Judge weDster
said no formal order of th court had
been made.
"Why ar the Janitors at work on tn
lawnT was asked.
"Thy prform that work, pr their
own volition, smmngiy rtmi
Judge. "Like other employes of tho
county they feel that they should work
as hard for the money they get aa doea
the taxpayer for the money that pay
their salarlr. All do the work volun
tarily." Asked about the sbsence or tne trus
ties, he said he supposed the SherlfT had
sent them to the rockpll.
"A great many of them wish to get
exercise In the open air," said th Judge,
and I suppose the trusties were among
those In the Hat No. I do not know or
any petition by the prisoners for shoes
and clothe while they are working for
the county. I have heard rumora tnigt
such a petition would be niea. out i
hv. not cn it vet. Of course, we
shall furnish the men witn woraing
clothes, overalls. Jumpers, heavy shoes,
etc.. while they are out on the rockptie
so that they may save their good
clothes and when they get out of Jail
they will not look like a lot or tramps
But they will get no ,flne apparei.
THEATERS
At th Marquam.
An event of more than passing notice
in the theatrical line la the coming ap
pesrance of Pollard's Lilliputian Com
Danr at the Marquam Grand Theatre
next Monday nlaht for four nlghta with
a uoDular matinee, Thursday. This
clever company of Juvenile performers
opetf their engagement with the favorite
musical comedy. "The Bene or new
York." Everv necessary attention will
be paid to the proper presentatloo..of th
opera. The company 18 sun neaaea uy
Daphne Pollard, the clever little sou
brette, whose work has placed her at
the head of 411 Juvenile performers.
Teddy MacNamara. the comedian. Alice
Pollard, the soprano, and Fred Pollard,
the favorite boy baritone, to say nothing
of the other favorites, are still con
nected with the company. Beyond any
question the engagement will be a suc
cessful one. Popular prices. The sd-
ance sal of Beats opened this morning.
Amateurs Tonight at Shields'.
Amateurs will shine in all their glory
at Shlelda' Park tonight, and there will
be a bunch of them.
They appear after the regular ahow.
which, by the way, Is a succession of
tartllng novelties. Anyone wno misses
the amateurs tonight will miss a great
treat.
At Shields' JText Wk.
Four big top liners are In the 8hlelds'
Park bill for next week, along with
lx more that are as good. It will be
a laughing show from start to finish. A
full list of the performers will appear in
Saturday's Journal. The new program
will be presented Sunday.
At th Empire.
The work of Julian Rose, "the clever
est of them all." Is. of course, tne
chief attraction at the Empire Theatre
this week, but he Is by no means the
only excellent act on the program, van
Flossen and McCauley's sketch entitled
"One Night In a Barroom," Is one of the
most laughable skits seen here for sev
eral weeks. Anderson and Wallace, the
travesty stars, are pr esenting an exceed
irigly clever act. In the coiues of vhicn
they reproduce scenes made famous by
other actors.
On the whole the Empires program
Is one of the heat balanced and most at
tractive yet offeree at this popular re
sort.
At th Empire Next Week.
Another seven dsys of tuneful gftyety
will be ushered In at the Empire Theatre
on Monday next, August 23. The feature
of the program will be the three Kuhna,
whose playing of the mandolin and gui
tar is said to be remarkable. Trask and
Rogers, excella, a spectacular dancer;
Louie Dacre, comedienne; Lloyd Spencer.
In dialect monologue, and Maud Still,
soubrette. Van Fossen and McCauley,
the clever sketch artists and Zuno, the
magician, also will appear.
Money to loan
If you want to buy and don't have the
cash for the article we sell, let us ex
tend credit to the amount of the pur
chase. It's an easy credit plan. Come
to our store and get all the carpt'ts, fur
niture or clothing you need and pay for
them as you can afford to par. We are
undoubtedly the most generous house
furnishers In the city, and our businras
Is getting bigger all the time. Come
this week and learn how little it will
cost you to furnish your home or to be
dressed In the latest style. Eastern
Outfitting Co., 390 Washington street.
Bpsclal mound-Trip Regatta Bat VI
a. a o. . m.
For Astoria Regatta the A. & C. R. R.
will sell special excursion ttckets from
Portland to Astoria and return at rat
of S3 for the round trip. Tickets on sale
at 248 Alder street and Union Depot
fdr evening train of August 18, all trains
August 19, 20 and 21, good to return
August 24 .
Enjoy yourself by going to Olympla
August 12 with the Elks, via the Northern-Pacific
Rat IJfor th round trip,
including clambak at Olympla. Tick
ta on al Northern Pacific omc,,Third
and Morrison streets. Call -early. -Only
limited nuroDer win o sorv .
. '' 4:"'v.' : ,-3 ' '?'? :V.:'fj fr-." ' ;,
i Olds, Vortman & King
a
B
Tomorrow the LAST DAY
OF THE LAST GREAT SALE OF THE SUMMER SEASON
10 Hours of Lively Selling Little lota make great bargains, a lew of thia, a
little of that, perhaps enough to last th day thro' of some not enough of
others to withstand the assault a of bargain seekers for mora than an hour. If
on woman in ten hereabouts knew how really great the final cleanup bar
gains are, even our great thoroughfare store could not bold th crowds
tomorrow. Every advertised bargain of the week la on tomorrow until
6 p. m.', when we close. Shop by daylight it's safer. , f ,
Muslin Underwear
GOWNS ladles' Muslin or Cambric
Gowns, .V or high neck, yoke of
clusters of hematltched tucka oi
ls embroidery Insertion: embroidery
edging at yoke, neck and QAr
sleeves; regular $13ft. at...
Ladles' Csmbrlc or Nainsook Oowns,
high or low neck, yoke of em
broidery Insertion, between 8 clus
ters of tucks and embroidery edg
ing st yoke, nerk and aleeves, or
yoke with laee Insertion, clusters
of hemstitched tucks and beading,
with drswn ribbon; reg- 1 57
ular $1.75 and 1.S, at..Hav
DRAWERS Ladlea' Nainsook or
Cambric Drswers, deep lawn
a
M .flounce, with hematltched tucking
ana vai. lace raging, or wiin ncni
tucking and deep, line embroidery
edging; regular $1,00, 7&C
S While they laat Colored Wah
Skirts, regardless of former AQr
nrli-M to cloaa at "
St Ladles' Muslin or Csmbrlc Drawers
iinM nnlvt with clusters of
H tiirks and wide embroidery edg-
If HI, urgv..-. fT7C
9 Ladles' Heavy Muslin Skirts,' d'efj
B cambric flounce, with cluster of 7
at "
I --- www
FATHER MAY NOW
VISIT HIS CHILD
The suit of E. O. Granville of Colo
rado Springs, Colo., against Rebecca
J. Lofgren to recover possession 01 m
child, was dismissed y urttu"
Judge Cleland. sitting In chambers,
yesterday afternoon, upon motion
of the attorney for both of the
parties. After the dismissal none
of t he attorneys, Bronaugh &
Bronaugh for Granville, and Gam
mana & Malarkey for Mrs. Lofgren.
would speak about the case, but It Is
understood that a settlement waa ef
fected out of court and hereafter Gran
ville, when he comes to Portland, will
have the right to see his child without
having to Invoke the aid of the court
to compel Mrs. Lofgren, who Is his
mother-in-law, to permit him to take the
girl out for a walk.
According to the order of Judge Cle
land. the dismissal Is made without
coM to either party. Granville is now
on his way back to Colorado, and it
Is said that he may soon return to Port
land and begin a suit for the custody of
his child.
Accidents come with distressing fre
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stints. SDralns. Dr. Thomss' Electric
Oil relieves the pain lnatantly. Never
Jenning's
Midsummer
Sale of
Furniture
These are closing days of our
Midsummer Sate of Furniture.
New goods for fall are arriving
every day and as they are placed
In stock the prices are made to
correspond with the general low
prices of our store.
Two carloads of stoves have
just arrived one of steel ranges. !
fL'il"l"tt1
The Royal
Rival Range
Is the one that purchasers recom
mend to their friends the one
that saves fuel, more than it
costs, in a short time. This
Range should be in your kitchen.
Let1 us tell you of its good
qualities.
H.JEWNING
& ;S0l .
172-1?4 First St.
Specials for Saturday
IiaiMea' Long-skirt Chemise, of An
cambric, embroidery edging at
yoke, armholes and at bottom: re.
ular $1.25 values, special, QQq
Ladles' Knee Skirt) of nainsook or
cambric, deep flounce, with clus
ters of tucks and wide, fin lac
lac H
edging; regular $1.2,' ,
at
Ladles' Muslin Gown, yoks with I
clusters of tucks, hemstitched lawn
ruffle at neck, yok and alev, 4
rows of embroidery Insertion be
tween clusters of tuck, lawn ruf
fle at yoke, neck and slaeva, AC
regular 7&c, at . . "ww
Misses' Fine Muslin Skirts, with
deep hemstitched lawn flounce, ex
tra wide; regular t&c, 44C
Ladle' Fine Nainsook Corset Cov
ers, yoke of wld torchon or VaL
lsce Insertion, beading with draw
ribbon, lac edging to match; s; ir
regular 0c, at . ...
Ladles' Fin Cambrid Drawers, with
clusters of S hemstitched tuck
-an ftn-Iw rttffl-.wUh,xluater.,pf.
i hemstitched tuck's and hem
atltched hem; regular 7 So 9C
TBKZ&XSSNMKS
ainmimm.
THEATER
12th and Morrison
fttone. Main ?A
Besldtat lfssagsr.
OIO. L. BAKER.
Another Brest Bill A Heal Show-
Hesded by .
JULIAN ROSE
PMitlrely list wek of this great faa-mtker.
a BIO ACTS
renlng. 80. 90. 10. MsUoee. SO, 10.
Ustlnees Wednesday, Saturday, Bnaday.
SHIELD'S PARK
3900
ats. rhoa XsJa M79
13th and Washington Its.
GREAT
GREAT
NOVELTY
NOVELTI
SHOW,
SHOW.
MOVING PICTT7RE
MOVING PICTURE
BASEBALL CROWD.
BASEBALL CROWD.
AMATEURS TOWIOHT.
AMATEURS T0HIGHT.
Entire Change of Program Sqaday.
GET THE HABIT.
It costs only 10 cents general admission.
Marquam GrandTheatrc wi
Grand Opening of the Regular Seasen.
Fonr Nlshts, Commencing Mondsy, August 24.
Popular Mstlnee Thursdsy at 2:1B e clock.
THE POLLARD LILIPUTIAH OPERA .
COMPANY.
Presenting the famous musical comedy,
THE BELLI OT NEW YORK.
Eienln prices Lower floor, except Isst S
rows, 75c: last 3 rows. 50c. Entire balcony.
(Wc. Gallery, 35c and 80c. Boxes sad Leges.
15.00.
Papular Mstlnee pries Entlr lower floor,
Sor. Balcnny, first 6 rows, BOc; last 6 rows, 25c..
Sests are now selling.
i
Cedar Park Sunday
For Enjoyment
Go round th Merry .Go-Roond. Best ktatit
la Portland. Dsnclng aftsraeofl and evening, .
slso Thnrsdsy snd Saturday evenings., Flv
hundred electric lights lltaminat th grave..
Bestk5-cent ride In th world. All City
Suburban ears transfer to Cedsr Park. A good
place for lodges, clubs, churches or parties to
hold picnics. Address
w. r, rAntoHUD, " ;
Manager, SOS Bastes fltraet.
"THE ARCADE"
... Amusement Resort .
330 Wuhington St, Bet 6th and 7th
Open from 10 a. m. till 11:30 P. M.
For Ladies. Gentlemen and CMim
U SCUtT HALL 7
BLAElEBBROS.
CONCKBT KVKRT NIGHT.
S4Z-24S BURKSIDa
Ansley Printing Co.
CommareUl and Seeisty V
PRINTERS
Xewis Clark Envelopes,
New Location, 12-14 Columbia BuildlBf.
Phone Clay 1T02.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
or m :y-. '.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Seventeenth annual session begin
September 16, 1903.
Address S. E. JOSEPIII, M. Dean,
610 Dekum Building. Portland.
Going Out of Business
. : THE ENTIRE .
MILLINERY STOCK
Mostly Fall Goods, MUST be sold
before the 15th of this month, re
gardless of cost POSITIVELY
REGARDLESS OF, COST-at
543H Washington Street, " -WE
ARE QUITTING TBI IUSIXBJ
Wcstbcrg Nelson
A Thousand Peep!;
Will rs4 s "TO f ' u
OON DAILT t
Ust res "fv SaU. '
t fM-
EIIPI