THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1903.
TOWN TOPICS -
-f
-items of .Local Interest for Busy
Journal Readers.-
Antlty Printer, 1 50 Oak street
Dr. O. 0. Blaney, ZOTAllsky Bldg.,
' rrlnUnf Mann A Beach, 92 Id street
' Great auction sale, fine residence prop
erty. Highland, October, p. ; ,
"A"ftlTaIJ"eacn day at "Ma Smith's
Savoy, 186 Fifth, opposite postofflce,
' a. H. Moorehouse ft Co, at Seventh
and Alder. Telephone, Main 13 1 3.
qirTrTngjls years to build, are passed
through, an example of American Inge
nulty worth traveling many miles to
see. Then there are the falls of Mult
nomahe 800 feet the mfghty mountain
and -, yawning .canyons, all observed
- HJft"1 wfiQ, itik44&4$S' Q4as ''''''"ty r JfflJ IafjF
panorama of beauty ounexceiitwi upon
the face of the globe upon which we
dwell. And 80 cents pays for at rouna
trip ticket, affording: a rifle among all
these delights of human hearts and ere
atora of human happiness, Th cuisine
of the steamer Is fully equal to, that of
the best hotel. The Gatsert leaves her
berth, foot of Alder street, at 7 o'clock
tomorrow (Thursday) morning. Tel
phone Main 914.
The Charles X. Spencer shows her
heels to anything on the river to the
tubs and ven -the newer raft-because
she la the youngest boat afloat . and
liveliest thing that navigates th wa
ters that lead" from Portlaffd. Tomor
row the Spencef will leave her dock at
the foot, of Oak street at 7 a. m. and
those who enjoy . a little "music" , In
steamboat travel are invited to go sjong,
Fifty cents ' pays the passenger's fare
tetany point on the Columbia between
Portland and the Dalles, and freight is
carried at tl per ton. The Spencer is a
' Suggestive Therapeutics cure where vivid example of skill in' boatbuilding.
The hungry Pan is gladdened at Max
Smith's Savoy,. 1 Fifth, opp. P, O.
Tine Carl Bur Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Sixth.
drugs fall. McMann, 600 The Marquam,
Kai .Webber has reopened his mando
lin, bapjo andv guitar studio, 17J .West
Park.
' Xloe ruga mads from your old car
pets,, at 30 East Morrison street Phone 1 121 Third street,
; union hi. ' -rvff,
Fortlann Club. 130 Fifth: street A
palatable lunch served every evening
from I until -pkjn.;;Uv'&'',
She is next to a ceature of- Ufa, so to
apeak darting' through the water like
a fish. Buy a ticket tomorrow, ana see
how live steamboat men run live steam
boats. The Spencer has the finest fur
nishings of sny steam or tee nwr.
Phone Main J860, uptown ticket oface
A snap a partly paid for new piano
ror sale ycheap. zt Twelfth street, Be
fore 10 and after, 4:80. w i,:,
, Wanted to Beat Six or seven-room
moaorn nnusei gooa location; west Bide,
Aaaress v car journal. , ; ; , v v.
TURN WHEAT -,
FROM THE DALLES
,. Mrs, St swart, JJ Grant street, near
Sixth, does, fine dressmaking at moder
ate prices, and makes a. specialty of
cnuaren s . arejues,. .., - . , t. ; :
Hew Usm Enable Tanners to mp
Sitae to Fortlaad, Says . O. Blr
jV ral. So tha Tows Zs Hot ths
V. Shipping Center It Was. .
rs-
"The Dalles la no longer the wheat
hinntnff center that it once was," saia
' h fonr-etorv lmlldln on Front and Genres Ci. Blrrel of tha Oregon informs
Couch streets is for rent and may be I tlon bureau, who has been visiting at the
occupied about October 1.
tlm sea Fred.Blckeu
For. inform-1 town above tha rapids. "The construo-
tion of the Columbia southern to (man
iko and the building of the Columbia
tost Between 11 fc m. and S P. m . I River & Northern to Goldandale has
one whale-bone driving whip. Ivory and! made it posslbls for many. farmers to
..I , 11. . a -nr Ci I a J, I AH Ta.4 A
silver handle, . broken. Return to W. F,
Burrell, No. 7 First street. Reward.
- David 7. Beakey has filed suit In
tha East Side Justice court against A..
W. Barr for I It ISO alleged to be due
as a commission for tha sale of some
property.
hip their products direct to Portland
and thus avoid tha long hauls to' The
Dalles. '. . i
The fruit industry in The paiiea
country is growing rapidly and the crop
this season is very good. The Dalles
Fruit union is handling most of it. Five
carloads of fruit consigned to. New York
were" shipped Saturday. - - f -
The general sentiment Of The- Dalles
i Butteraela ros manufacturing Jew
elers and - opticians, have removed . to reeidenta la aninst the nresent rate war
their new quarters In the Mohawk build-1 being waged on the river between rival
ing, second floor, corner Third and Mor
rison " streets. Entrance from Third
street ., , , .
Xt yon arc om the deck of the Charles
R. Spencer on her up-river run.tomor-
Steamboat companies. The main griev
ance seems to ba that a great many
people are taking advantage of the low
rates" and ars coming to rortiana to
trade. I cannot see the force of their
iriununt. . Evirv hotel in tha town la
ro yu will say that shs"Just touches crowded and what The Dalles may lose
the high placea" in water. There Is no by her residents coming to Portland she
snail aooui me spencer, iicaets xo any lna from the vlaltora who am there."
, Before buying rugs this fall call at
tha Northwest Rug works and see what
can be -made from your old carpets, or
, phone Union 371, and we will bring
i samples, - Out of town parties send for
circulars. , . '
MANNER OF REJECTION
OF CLAIM AT ISSUE
Bxoursloa to Tha Dalles, to cents the
round trip, Bailey Gatsert tomorrow.
Thursday. September 10, leaving Alder
street dock at 7 a. m. sharp. No way
landings, no stops or delays en routa,
finest meals, superior cabin accommoda
tlons, fast 'trVna. .-; , The steamer will
reach Portland on her return not later
than Friday at 2:30 p. m. Phone Main
1.- . ...
The mandamus petition presented by
J. R. Boyd. "an Indian wftr veteran, to
compel Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar
to i nay him 1129. was . argued before
State Circuit Judga Sears yesterday af
ternoon and was taken .under advisement-Arguments
were made by ex-
County Judge J. C. Moreland for Boyd,
and Attorney-General,. A. M. Crawford
for the state. The contention of Judge
Moreland Is that the secretary of state
riia, M. n a. wmi.'iii-irlnr.f dm no riant to reiuse a wairrani 10
tha Twl.mll. vnmA hum. who la mi. I HOVO. WhOSO Claim ftmOUniea Q Li.
cused f .assaulting Edward Strak with The sum f 100,000 had been appro
a dangerous weapon was postponed yes- priatedby the legislature for the payf
terday by Justice Seton of tha East w o
Rlda ronrf. A a. Maul n tha aaaault 1 naa Been exnaueiea Deioro mo Claim
committed upon him Strak Is confined to ot Boyd was preaented ' Boyd r claim
tha Good .Samaritan -hospital and will waa rejected on this account. His t-
not be able to be present at the hearing torney contended that it should have
for at least two weeks. been accepted and indorsed "not paid
- - I for want of funas. - ir sucn inaorse-
Suit has been filed In the East Side ment. had been made, Boyd might look
BIG DEW FOR
SfMUlSES
CAVE UP UERTII
TO SICK MOTHER!
TOVM OB riVB . BOOM BOUIJ5S AT
LOW BSBT JUttl THB MOST
lBOTXTABB OV-. BBAXi BSTATB
XBTESTMX VT8, SATS M. B. THOMF-
A tittle Act of Bamaa Xlndaess Bona
by Two Tounff Wozoea to a Strange
Traveler Who Could Tlud Bo
' i , Sleepiuf-Flace.
DUKE FRIENDLY TO
YEARLY CONTRACTS
ivo .'nuns riuciied...
SOB.
Little kindly acts, which t perhaps
never gain so much as passing notice,
are of almost dally occurrence at : the
union depot Portland's gateway to the
world. . Hundreds of travelers pass In
and out of the big station every ii
hours. ' and in rthar gathering-tho" rich
and the, poor minglu together on equal
terms. . ; . .
Two young women, 'well dressed" and
showing in their every move refinement
and gentleness, lent a helping hand to
a poor sick mother and her little baby
yesterday afternoon. -,s i..
A woman with an lS-months-old
child arrived at tha union denot . ves-
Housfs of all elses and Kinas are in i terday morning from the George W,
BZSTBIOt OBOABZZEB Of TBI
AMEBXQAH lEDEBATIOH 01 A
BOB THUTBS TBAT AS SATB-
OVABSS AOAIWST STBJBBS ABO
, LOCKOUTS WOnOBI O Ml BIT.
M
Three jfjaeb Buildings Can Be Irected
' on Oae.XiO at Less Cost and Seouxlng
SZore Betnra Tbaa Single Large
A Mansioa .That Would ' Oooupy Equal
Space, Be BeoUres Expects Bush
f from tha Bast Soon,' r,; t,.'.
Declares that I Zs Bot tha ranlt of the
Bmployes-that-Adjustment f
WifM Zs Left Vnttt' tha Busy Sea
son When Any Friction Xs Detrimen
tal to the FubUo Welfare Tears Bew
VnloBS. . .' ' : .' ,: '
Justice court by A. H. Bastian against to the next legislature for relief,
C, W. Dressier for $280 damagea on ac
count -of Injuries received by reason off n At IPCMf A rU DADCDTC
, . u . D u. V&f. unit T. M 4, IVlIia MVM(' IUQ
street when Dresslers team cams tear
ing along the .same thoroughfare and in
trying to. pass at a narrow point the
two teams came together with a crash
Bastian waa violently thrown to the
ground and as a result saya he has been
unable to work for about 40 days.. The
hearing: has been set for tomorrow,
FORMALLY ACCUSED
A formal complaint charging 8pecial
Policeman John Ronerta with accepting
money from dlvekeepers and women of
the North End was niea witn uuy auqi-
.ffort to escape arrest Frank TJZE ? P??
IlliS eised Stove in a SalOOn t JL' iii"i. wmmmA in M.mr
anrf -t.-t. ta. Tha-complaint is addressed to Mayor
la
S. Willis
.First and BumBlde streets last night
1 and before Patrolman Kay could get his
man the stove pipe tumbled down upon
the pair. Willis is a longshoreman and
he and E. Iverson were said to have
been creating a row. In the -mixup
Willis fell to the floor, cutting a severe
gash in his forehead .which bled freely.
Both the men were landed In the city
Jail, Willis being: charged with resist
ing an officer' and Iverson with disorder-
Williams and the executive board, but
as "the police commission acts .as 'the
police branch Of the board the members
of that body will oonduct the hearing.
The complaint charges that Roberts
collected money from women to afford
them protection from police interference i
accepted money from the proprietors or
combination ; houses for permitting
dancing there, and cites specifically that
ly conduct. Their oases were in the po- ny for that purpose was taken from
lice court and were continued until next J H Proprietors of the St. Paul sa oon,
Saturday
Drs. L. Bt and X X. Davis, two of the
best known practitioners in this city.
nave stepped into the arena of progres
sive dentistry and from this time hence
forth will ' be found. In aotive competi
tion for the practice of this city. The
Drs. Davia have magnificently furnished
parlors in the Mohawk building. Third
and Morrison, 'and tha. equipment of the
i place is all that money 'can procure.
The gentlemen say that no man or men
' shall eclipse them In lowness of prices,
. and that no work shall leave their hands
; that is not flrst-clasa. i Both are experts
. 1 n their, profession, a nd ' we - all know
them to be among our foremost and best
cltlsens.
the Majestic saloon, the Cosmopolitan
saloon, the Owl saloon and the Bruns
wick saloon. r .
WABTS BIS CLOTBXS BACK
Tha new and Seat river steamer
Charles R. Spencer leaves The Dalles
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
7 a. m., arriving, at Portland at 8 p. m.
. . Returning, leaves Portland Tuesdays,
A iiui Bunjo anu Daiuiuafa a.1. f . a. m.,
arriving at The Dalles at ,3 p. m., stop
- ping at Vancouver, Washdugal, Cascadd
Locks, Stevenson, Carson. St. - Martins
.-Springs, Collins, White Salmon. Hood
River and Lyle for . both freight and
passengers.- - J. W, Crlchton, general
agent The Dalles, Or.,: landing foot of
Union street- C. B. Staelsmith, agent,
: Portland. , Or.! landing foot of Oak street
Captain E. W, Spencer, general manager,
Portland, Or. Fare to, any point on the
river 0 cents, freight II per ton. Tele-V-
phone Main 2960. : Ticket offlcs 1!8
Third, near Alder.
The long contested " case of Charles
Frederick Axen against Smith & White
Bros the sailors' boarding house keep
ers, was again before Justice Retd yes-
terday.;-, " s "'
Axen has been suing , for .several'
months asserting that they are 'unlaw
fully holding his clothes valued at 100,
The case was first brought in the ad
miralty ourt, but was thrown out.:. Now
Axen has brought a writ of replevin and
It is expected that Justice Reld will ren
der a decision this afternoon. .
Axen says that the boarding house
keepers have 'no right to hold his per
sonal property. On the other hand
Smith &. White Bros, assert that Axen
owes them $3 for board and' money
loaned and . $40 the costs of the first
trial. They say that they are ready to
turn over the clothes whenever their
claims are satisfied.
mors demand than aver In this city,
Iarge .. houses are wanted, but the
smaller ones are most .sought after.
. Those homes that-would ordinarily
rent for from $10 to $15 a month are
wanted most .Hundreds of these would
be rented within a few days after com
pletion, by workmen : with small fami
lies, who do not object to, living a
short distance from the main business
portion of the city., . ' '
"I have'a large number of calls for
small houses," said M. E. Thompson to
day.' "The man with . small family
and small pay cannot, afford, to rent a
large house and pay the rent that ts
being charged. Then, ' where are you
going to get the big houses? ' ,'
' Small Bouses in Demand.
"The houses most in demand at this
time contain from four to five rooms,
and rent for $10 to 115. It is cheaper
to , build this class of house snd rent
it ' cheaply than it is to build large,
elesrant homes. A house of this slse
could be put up for about 1500, and the
lot would not cost very much. A per
son could put up three houses of this
slse on a full lot where a large one
alone would take it up. .Tha rent from
the three homes would -be a great deal
more than for a single largo house, and
the cost of building the thrse would
not be near as much aa the cost of one.
People do not expect-, elaborate decora
tions and fittings in a small house, and
this item would be a saving to the man
who is going to. build homes for rent
ing." .. . -
vBeal EstaM More Active. ? - -
Although at present there la no gen
eral activity in the real estate market
some people are buying' all the-time.
Many are buying homes on the Install
ment plan.
"One of the principal sales of the week
was that' of the White -House and 36
acres of land to J. H. Peterson . Mr
Peterson recently disposed of some
property on "Widow's Row," In Washi
ngton street iThe price paid for the
White House property is id to have
been 135,000. and it is saia that Mr.
Peterson will -continue the operation -of
the roadhouae and divide the other
property Into, town lots. ,
' Inquiries Are Many. .
Many Inquiries are being - received
from the East by local real estate men
from intending purchasers.: : l . :
Immigration," said a real estate man,
"Is very slow at present, and I .think
that it will continue so during the pres
ent month. This is the sole reason, why
there is not more activity in the real
estate market. Farmers in ' the East
are busy with their harvests, but many
of them are., finding time, to write for
information conQerftingthe coast cities.
I expect a large number of Easterners
to arrive next month and early in the
fall.". .
Elder, Just- in port from .San Fran
cisco. She was on hen way East, but
when she reached the station-waiting
room was so ill tha&ahe could scarcely
stand. To add to her misfortunes, all
the bertha -in the train on. which she
wished to depart were enraaed. Two
young women, who refused to tell their
names, ' hearing of the sick woman'a
plight at once gave up a berth lit their
section and , took charge of both the
mother and her child, promising to care
for them to their Journey's end.
FREE CONCERT
. FREE EXCURSION
Stan and Woman Xavlted to Bsjoy Them
, selves on Saturday Afternoon at City
View arkas the Onsets of
Messrs. Sharkey Morrow.
City Yiew Park is located on the Ore
gon City car line adjoining 8ellwood.
This la the beautiful traot of land of
fered by the cltlssna of Sellwood as a
site for the. 1106 exposition, and which
was the choice of thousands of our peo
pre. Here waa located 'the, f amoua race
track of early days, and many a little
fortune was won and lost by the nervy
sports of these happy times when the
skillful Jockey was not as numerous
as he Is today. These were the times
when there were no nickels, and pennies
were a thing unknown. Happy, rollick
ing, light-hearted, Joyous fellows would
assemble there, and the speed of Wil
liam Smith's animal would be weighed
In- ttfef balance with that of the raw
boned gelding belonging to Thomas
Gray. ,
- Alast and Alack! but these halcyon
days can ."come again no more."
The avaricious town lot fellow has
purchased the charming mjpt, platted it
Into lots, and lovers of tSTautlful home
sites are buying the property, soon to
convert it into domiciles 'wherein the
young boy will prattle T and the little
maiden atng her geutla childhood lay.
The festive horse race has been trans
ferred to a more remote locality, and
great cat shops will soon- be clanging
where the young fishermen used to swim
and pull out flsh by the dosen in the
fishing season which at that time be
gan January 1 and ended December tl
at midnight. ' ;:,
. Oh, those happy, happy days.
" On Saturday next begins the lively
slaughter of all these fond memories of
times agone. On that day, beginning at
It A. Duke, district organiser for the
American Federation of Labor, says to
day: "I think it would be a great benefit to
everyone In Portland if the . building
trades people and the contractors would
get together the first of the year and
adjust their differences. If they would
enter Into a yearly agreement dating
from January 1 not to declare any
strikes or cause lockouts it would cer
tainly have a beneficial effect upon busi
ness and the general prosperity of the
city." . - ..:-'
"This could be easily .brought about
If both interested parties would Show
a disposition to get', together, The
unions in the building trades line, could
prepare their scale and submit it to
their council for approval, and then a
conference could be arranged with the
bosses to take final action In the mat
ter. Heretofore, the building trades
unions have always . submitted their
scale to the bosses about the first of the
year, but they never asked for it to go
into effect until in the spring. Their
idea has been that work is more plentl
ul in the spring of the year, and that
the contractors would.be more likely
to grant them what they ask at that
time than at any other period. It is in
variably during the busy season that
the atrlkes are declared. As a matter
Of fact the unions have been In favor
of settling their disputes before that
time, but the associations would not
confer with them. So far aa the unions
are concerned this matter can be very
easily arranged, if the other side is
willing to show the proper disposition.
"During my experience in the labor
movement the most difficult people ' to
handle are those composing unions
newly formed. Just so soon as they are
organised a majority of them Insist
upon making exorbitant demands at
once, and when they do' not get them
they want to declare a strike at once.
They want to secure In a day what the
old-established unions have been fight
ing for years to obtain. Occasionally
these new men get the controlling voice
in the old unions, snd they are the
ones that cause the trouble. They are
usually ths strikers."
J
. , FROM THIS WEEK'S , ,
Harvest of Bargains
' ' - ' ; . at 1 -.,' " s ,
01ds,Wortman&King
; , . ; "'.-'"" ; ; ',. : . frir .
''DlfTertnt Stof t"
Sth and Wash. Sts.
UNDER.WEART UNDERPIUCED
4 Some Hosiery bargain -
' First Floor. . .'"V!
Misses' Fall weight Jersey-rlbbed sliver gray Cotton Vests, long sleeves,
. good 35o quality, elses 3, 4, I, special at each .....Its
Boys' heavyweight fine ribbed black Cotton Hose, double at knee, heel
and toe, finished foot, 25c and 36d values; special, all sixes, pair. ., ,lo
Ladle's' black fine gauge black Cotton Hose, . French toe, high spliced
heels, 25c value; special for, pair , ,t .........lSe
Infanta fine ribbed, fleece-lined Cotton Vests, soft and fine, I5e regular
values, special at each .... .,2.;... .......... 10a '
September's Cool Days Call for Kid Gloves ;
Vacation days over, cool days and evenings already here with their theatre
and Society functions, the fabric gloves must be discarded and dainty kids are
ready for donning . A grand special for this week.
$1.25 Cloves for 9flc 7
In blacks, whites snd colors, about 660 pairs In all of fine, -clasp, em-'
broldered back, gusset fingers, Kid Gloves, equal in Sppearanee to any .
11.60 glove sold In the city, equal" In quality -4 any sold In America
at $1.25, but while they last don't delay or your slse may be gone
at, per pair . ........... .........;8o
Formal Opening Days in Millinery, Women's Wear, ;
1Tt will ho Nvr Wk -TiiP4av WrInorlnv
and Thursday. Wait for the Big Show." ;
CBSSBaSBSCXSaiBlIESSBSSSk u
THEATRES
Portland Carnival,' September 14-24,
inclusive.
MILK CANS TOO
THE PUMPi
R. M. Jesperson, a dairyman residing j
at Sylvan, was arrested this, morning on
a complaint, of selling adulterated milk
issued by J. W. Bailey, state dairy and
food commissioner. , ,
The warrant was placed In the hands
of Constable Jackson, of Justice Reid's
court, who found the milkman at Sev
enth and Morrison streets- As it would
. At ths mplre.
A streetcar rattles over the boards ot
the Empire theatre this week. It con
tains two passengers, Raymond and
Caverly, the famous German comedians.
Their burlesque grand opera , gives the
spectators convulsions. Bandy and Wll
son sra a clever sketch team, and Baudy
is the fastest step - dancer that has
toured the West for many a day .
" ; "Tha Chaperons.1
"The Chaperons," a comic opera, will
be presented at the Marquam ' Grand
theatre for four nights beginning Mon
day. September 14. with a special mati
nee Wednesday. The cast la headed by
the. comedian Jaha CK. Sparks. . who im
personates the subway contractor,
"O'Shaunnessy," Thomas , WhuTen plays
the Cincinnati pork packer, tha big buffo-basso
W. V, Struns Impersonates the
egotistical operatic Impressario. Mabel
Hlte, with her grotesque girl detective
role, May Bolay. Genevieve Day.. Onen
tal instep dancer, Mae Stebblns and the
prise beauty chorus complete the list
"A TEXAS STXSB."
One of the strongest productions of
Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" yet offered the
H..KIU a , 1. m. H, .. ...... n rSmmmJt
1 o'clock p. m. cars will ran from First be a great inconvenience to. Jesuerson's I Jr2.t wM.l Zir a..JiTl
and Alder streets, at intervals f one I customers to deprive them of their dally afternoon September -li and 12 Little
nufifsij vi yuo mvivai jiluu, trie uiucar
MORE MONEY FOR
- THE OREGON FAIR
hour, free to all adults, both male and
female, to City View park, and a big
band of music will be there -to welcome
the excursionists and afford them a
pleasant afternoon a pleasant outing.
This excursion is run to afford all In
terested persons an opportunity to in
spect "the . flower of Portland's sub
urbs;" the "charm of the region;" the
most delightful spot in all this delight
ful land. The only fare required will
be a. coupon clipped from tomorrow's
mounted the seat with the : driver and
accompanied him while he made his de
liveries. After all the route had been
covered he went with the constable to
Justice Reid's office where he was re
leased on- his personal recognizance for
trial. . .
The arrest ' is one , of several which
have been caused by the state officers In
their effort to see that the people of
Portland are supplied with milk which
COVCSBT TOKXOXT.
It Is a real summer plcnlo and a royal
treat to- ride up the Columbia this au
, ' tumn season of the year. Nature Is ether-best,
and the scenery, .always de
lightful, has additional charms - these
fall-time dayi. For 2a cents the .float
v Ing palace, the Bailey Qatsert. will carry
passengers all the -way to The Dallas,
the pretty -city at the head of navtga-
tjon from Portland.-mors than a hun-
i dred miles by water ttiroiignj the roost
- gorgeous scenery on afly stream on the
American continent The great Cas
cadeaocks,- costing $3,000,000 and re-
Brown's Park Bank will render 'the
following program on the park plasa at
7:45 o'clock tonight;
March Stars and Stripes Forever...
Sousa
Walts Wine, Women and Song. Strauss
verture Crown Diamonds . ....Auber
ta) vIntermesxo Paesacalle . ....Gregh
. idj A Trombone strike aroitratea oy
Billy Bassoon . , . . . . . , Ellis Brooks
Medley of popular songs Markle
Morceau Characteristio-r-The Dawn of
Love . . . . Bendlx
Excerpts from TClng Dodo'', .Luders
Mexican Dance Palmetto . . , .Whitney
Scenes from "The Serenade , .Herbert
Twostep Sunrise In Georgia.. ...Camp
' CHARLES L. BROWN, Conductor--..
The last concert of the Season will be
given in the City Park on Sunday next
September IS. . . -
" Fref erred Stock Canned Goods.
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
Since the canvass for mora funds was
Inaugurated two months ago, the sub
scriptions to the Lewis and Clark ex
position have Increased by 6,30. New
subscriptions are: Buffalo Pitts Com
pany, 1 1,000 r ' Mitchell, Lewis aV Staver
Company, $600; Studebaker Bros., 1500;
Sherlock estate, $500; F. W. Mulkey.
$500; Esberg-Gunst Cigar Company,
$250; German-American Savings & Loan
Company, $200; Blaster Bros., $200; W.
H. Markell A Co., $200; Powers Furni
ture Company, $100; Portland Mattress
& Upholstery Company, $100; B. B.
Beekman, $100; M. C. Harrison & Co.,
$100; Abbott & Church Company, $100; j
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., $100; R. R.
Hoge, $100; Torrey & SchlegeU $50;
Zimmerman-Wells Machinery Company,
$50; Samuel Bromberger, $50; A. E. Gan
tenbein. $50; Beall & Co., $50; Behnko
Business College, $50; Portland Imple
ment Company, $50; Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
$60; A. ' H. Tanner, $50; Ballou &
Wright $50; A. Shaplra, $50; Marshall
Bros., $60! J. L. Mitchell, $50;, L. W.
Wynkoop, $40; A. Anderson, $40; J. L.
Wlckersham, $40; George W. Marshall,
$30; F,. A.- Ballin, $30; Ford s Auction
House, $30; Llndsley Bros. Co., $30;
F. J. Haines, $30; H. F. Conner, $30; De
Laval Dairy Supply Company, $30; H.
C Albee & Co., $30; Seneca Smith, A. B.
Frame, M. Mosessohn, Chase Paint &
Oil Company, Fisher Music Company,
B. Barller, F. C. Savage, B. S. Mott, J.
,W. 3ailey. Fely Bros., W. T. Blrchell,
Albert Janitas, A. L. Ayers, J. L. Chap
man, Muller A Meyer, - Jt A. WOrley,
8. A. Cooper," A. Swanson, G. N, Xocher,
W. V.a ntmfln. A. K. Prrtflfftr. Vlnvl Onm-
pany, E. A. Everhart, I. Frohman, E. B.
Miller, G. F. Merrill. C. Butterworth, T.
H. Cleland, C P. Westengard, W. H.
Close, W. .M. Robinson, J,. S, King, . Pa-
fine Electric Company, A. Abraham,
Davenport & Co., Nichol Bros.. N. A.
Pillsbury, J. H. Eaton, H. Hecker, C.
Craw, L. Bolre, L. T. Lewis, P. G. Bast-
wick, O. A. Neal. W. H. Green, J. H.
Humphrey,' Beldlng Bros., Royal Pick
ling Company, W. S. Sterling, W.- A.
Haihaway, W Hutchinson, G, W. Weis
ter,' Potter & Chapln, Richardson Bros.,
Clarke Br 08., J. A. Frakes, W. J. King,
N.r G. Bergman, J: P. O. Lownsdale,
B. Gobbl, Isaac Swett ' G. - W. Davis,
M. Pollack, W. W. Allen,' M. C. Mace,
Thomas Tracy, Thomas & Ree3, E. D.
Pat ton, H. J. Keeney, Edna D. Tlmms,
O. P. M. Jameson, E. Parker, M. D-,
N. R. Cox. D. D. a, Dr Woodruff. Dr J.
B. Olmstead, G. G. Ames, A. Zlegler, G.
M. Strong, W. J. Hill, Sig. Farrari. W.
Woodward, T. W. Jenkins, H. L. Martin
and E. E. Kellogg.
Journal to be found in the big adver-1 rrtnfnrm with tha atanrfnrria MniiinA I morning.
St Will be printed On thelaw Teata am rnnntantlv h.lnr ,a4 I
need be said in praise of this famous
comedy, for it haa long been recognised
as the satirical masterpiece of i Charles
H. Hoyt James R. Devlin, who has
been with the Hoyt Attractions.- for
years, plsys "Maverick 'Brander," Milt
G. Barlow is the "Minister from
Dahomey," May Bretonne Is "Bossy,"
Will T. Chatterton "Major Yell." Wil
liam Marble, Jr., "Brassy Gall.". 'The
Texas Steer" quartette also will appear,
The advance sals' of seats opened this
tisement . that will be printed
last page of that issue,
' The streets have been graded In the
portion of City View park that has been
platted, sidewalks laloV. and Bull Run
water is now upon the ground. There
is electric lights and telephone service,
so that those so fortunate as to secure
a building site will find their homes
upon the best located section of Port
land, with all modern conveniences from
the start -
A lovely park is already established
and will be kept' for the free use of the
public. The Oregon Water Power &
Railway company will build its big
shops, capable of employing from 200
to 300 men, on this tract and altogether
the Indications are that City View park
will speedily become a hive of Industry
that will make It grow and flourish like
a green bay tree. )
The Oregon Water Power & Railway
company own all the river front from
the Madison street bridge (except the
Inman-Poulsen property) to the south
line of Sellwood the Multnomah county
line a distance ' of four miles. ' The
company will do all Its building of cars
and repairs for all Its Immense system
at Its City View shops, which meana
law. Tests are constantly being made.
and where it is found that the milk does
not show the required purity - and
strength legal action is taken.
The officers claim r that Jespersons
milk was adulterated with water, and
that the tests proved this. As regards
the amount of butter fat, three per cent
required by law, Jesperson's supply
stood the test. But the state laws state
that milk must not contain more than
85 per cent of water, while that of the
milkman showed 89.65 per cent. In' the
product of Jesperson's dairy there, was
. tn zxaion or nonow
Cordray's theatra this week has been
well filled at every performance. 'The
Legion of Honor" "has proved all that
was expected of it Mr. Mordant and
Miss Humphreys are artists . second to
few who have appeared here In the last
five years. .
GBACB XATsYXa AT IHSLBV
Shield's Park waa crowded again last
ntcht bv Deoole anxious to see Grace
Walton Haynle and incidentally to enjoy
only 7.35 per cent of solids other thatlthe excellent program. The park closes
butter fat, while the law requires not Sunday night with an entire change of
less than nine per cent. The case will
be beard by Justice Reld later.
n . ., i
r
IN SOCIETY
Mr. snd Mra E. M. Williams and Mrs.
Russell Sewall are visiting in Seattle,
guests of Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn.
Mrs. Maurice Cheat Is visiting her
"'Me 8hTkey' & Morrow," 8y dfrl"11" " SeatUe' "
building the company's agents, have)
made elaborate preparations for a live-!
ly time at the park on Saturday, and no
doub? . mait readers . of The Journal
will take advantage tt Uie opoprtunlty
to have a good time without the ex
penditure of a cent.
Cut out the coupon tomorrow. Don't
forget that It's your ticket for the
ride. Tickets cannot be bought
Y. MX A. COMMENCES
GYMNASIUM COURSES
Mrs. A. Ward and daughter, Miss
Sadie, are visiting relatives and friends
in Ilwaco.
sowxAjr cash nrr orr.
The case of Annie Bowman against
Mrs. Mary Brawn, matron of the Flor j
ence Crlttenton - Home, alleging assault j
and maltreatment of her infant child,
was not called this morning tn Justice
Reid's court. The attorney for Annie
Bowman announced that she waa too
111 to make an appearance. District At
torney Manning consented to continue 1
the casa till she had recovered.. Miss
Bowman is 111 with a bad old. Dr.
Hamilton . Meade. . her-physician, con
firms tha story of 'her'4lness. He 'says i
he expects her to ne auie to appear in
court In, three or four days, , :
At a meeting last night of the leadf,'
club of the T. M. C". A. Fred Nelson was
elected president and Charles Voeper
secretary-treasurer for the following
year. The club will meet every Monday
evening to discuss special topics relat
ing to-gymnasium worku 1
Friday evening the association will
hold Its first rally. The early part of
the evening will vbe devoted to showing
the visitors through the association
quarters, A program ef gymnastic
work and a basket ball game will close
the evening. "
Regular classes In the men's depart
ment will begin work Monday, Sep
tember 14, and classes will open for the
ladlea Wednesday, ' September 18.
Reno Hutchinson of ; the religious
work. department and H..W. Stone, gen
eral secretary of the ' association, will
leave Wednesday for Everett and Seat-
Mrs. M. M. Cooksey of Central Point
is visiting In this city, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Rose Bartlett. -
The marriage of kiss Martha Mellsse
Medley and Mr. Charles F. Littlefleld of
Port Townsend will occur tomorrow
evening at the home of the bride's par
ents in Eugene.
Prof. H. W. Behnke of the Bermke
Walker Commercial college spent the
past week In Ilwaco, the guest of Mr.
and Mra S. T. Manard,
program. Miss Haynle is retalner-nd
will appear in a new dramatio recital.
Many amateurs will make their final
bow Friday nlght
DEVLIN WILL OPEN
BIDS HEREAFTER
A new rule covering the opening of
bids for street and sewer Improvements
has been ordered, by - the , Executive
Board and will be In effect hereafter.
In the future all bids will be opened by
City Auditor Devlin at 3 o'clock In the
afternoons preceding the regular board
sessions at 4 o'clock. The custom has
been to open the bids in the presence of
the full board, but that system takes so
much time that it frequently delays im
portant business.'
Mr. and Mra J. W. Wilkinson and
family arrived In this city from Med-
ford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson
will visit heie for a short time, and be
fore returning home will place their two
sons, Masters John - and Edward, In
school here.
Miss Whalley Is visiting in Seattle, -the
guest of Mrs. Karl Harbaugh. .
VISITORS TO, FOBTXtAYS,
Should Sea ths Beauties of the Match
less Columbia sliver.
Leaving Portland daily at 9:20 a. m.,
by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company's ' Portland - Chicago Special,"
the beauties of the Upper Columbia
River are seen by daylight arriving at
Cascade Locks at 11:05 a. in., and The
Dalles at 13:35 noon. Returning, the
train leaves The Dalles at 1:20 p. m.
Cascade Locks at 2:45 p. m. arriving at
Portland. at 4:30 p. m. If desired, re
turn can be made by river steamer from
Cascade Locks on the way upr arriving
at Portland about 7 p. m. Return can
also be made from The Dalies by boat.
The T. J. Potter leaves for Astoria and
Ilwaco very day in the week, except
Sunday and Monday. Particulars at
city ticket office, Third and Washington
streets. - - -
WORKED A BLUFF .
ON A HIGHWAYMEN
E. House, keeper of a Third street res
taurant, frustrated an attempted hold-up
last night by bluffing the highwayman
into' believing Jhat he had a gun and In
tended to ahoot '
. The incident occurred about 10 o'clock
aa Mr. Housewas on his way to his
home at 488 Rodney avenue. . When . at
Tillamook street and Grand avenue he
was accosted by a thug who stepped
from- the shadow of a stone wall where
he had been hiding. It - was very dark
and Mr. House did not have an oppor
tunity to get a good look at the man.
"Throw up your Hands," was tna
command aa the thug stuck a revolver',,
under . Mr. House's nose. J -
The restaurant man kept his presence
of mind. Instead of complying with the
order be" stepped back, placedo-hls rlgHT
hand- on- hla-hip- pooks 1 4uvd assumed- -a--
"Get out of here quick, or I'll bore you
full of holes," said Mr. House, adding a
few uncomplimentary remarks' which so
frightened the would-be holdup artist.'
that he turned and ran at top speed.
The Intended Victim -continued on his?
way home and while walking down Wit
llama avenue he thought he saw the
thug on the other elds of the street,
but a second attempt was not tried. Ha .
reached his home In safety. . .
Mr. House does not believe he could
identify the man. -v He says he - was -young,
of medium height and wore dark
gray clothes. When he called at the po
lice station this morning he was shown
a couple of suspects arrested early this;
uiiri mug, uu i i,n wuiu uvb aucHiujr vivni '
Why not make the trip to the famous)
Yellowstone National Park? You can
do so at a very moderate expense: Spe
cial excursion tickets are on sale dally
at the Northern Pacific ticket office, No.
255 Morrison street. This is the best
month in the year to visit the Park and
to take care of all tourists desiring to
make the trip. Call at the office. No. 255
Morrison street lor far literature ana
full particulars. All arrangements, will
be made for you prior to starting on tha .
inp' . '. '.... -. - -- . ...
AjnrsEMXirTs.
THEATRE,
12th and Mcrrison
Phone, - Mala T8.
George L. Biker,' Bealdent Viafr. , i
WZXX OOMMXHOZSO SEFTSXBSB V!
First Appearance ox Raymond and
Caverly, Oermaa Comedians.
BANDY, AND WILSON.
.mm si'T T .1 v v
, THB NEWMANS.' , .
BAM KELLY8 IDA. ,
. MOUNTS AND DELMAB. , I v
s LOA Dl RBYEI.LE. -
1 . ARTHtTR HAHN.
AND THE BIOaCOPB.'- ,
Eventns. 8). 30ci 10c: matinee. SOe. 10s.
MitlTteea Wtdnewlay, Saturday and Sunday. ,
Marquam CrandTheatrc
. Two renonBanaaa Only,
' Trlday Nlrht. fteptember 11, '' .
Special Ma tinea Saturday at 1:15 e' clock
Hoyt's Greateat Rueeew, l5 , .
, . "A TEXAS STEIH."
Tha Bert Brer. , '- '
Erasing Prlcea-.Lower 8cr, eieept lat
rowa, 1; laat 3 rows, Toe. : Ha Irony, firat S
row. Toe; laat 6 rows, 50c. Gallery, 35c and
S3c. Bozea and losea, tl.50. ;
Special Matlna frlcaa Entire towar Snnr,
TSc; entlr balcony, BOet gaUeryj 2Ae and 85c
Beata are bow aelllnf. PBoae, Main S(.
, Mr. and Mrs. Lanne of Salem visited
in this city over Sunday for, the purpose
of attending services at the Grand-avenue
United Presbyterian church, Rev. J.
II. Gibson, pastor. Mr. and Mrs.- Lanne I
are deaf mutes and the Interpretation
of the sermon by Mrs. Gibson In ths
sigh language was the first time they
had been able to njoy. such a privilege i
Leading Visible
,.,.i..,i
ASK FOR BOOKLET
tie to conduct twoj local confeences J elected principal of.'.: the 'Bando' high
They will be In Everett Thursday and
Friday and in Seattle Saturday and Sun
day. ; '-.. . . -- . -,v y- .'.; -i,-; -
The Chicago National cluh has landed
Catcher McLean of the New England
league. He ts feet X inches jn height
Certterflelder Jones of ths Chicago
Whits Sox had - tight pu touts in the
gameon Thursday with St. ouis.
school, leftj for that place Saturday to
assume her duties. Mra Sackett la
well-known and efficient teacher fully
qualified to fill the position, for which
Bne nas oeen engagea. .
Twsnty-one tkousknd six ' hundred
thirty-four persons . were., at the N$w
York-Brooklyn game yesterday, The
game was called in the eighth with a
tie score on ' account-of darkness, . -
Standard Type Titers from:l - All
! makes rented snd repaired, lubber
stampa notary seals, ete, Cosat Agency
C., 1 gUrk, Tel. l(0T. 1
Cordray'sf Theatre
Jobs F. Cordray and W. If. Boaaell, Maaa(era.
' 1 HOITB MAIS 992. ' - -
PORTLAND'S POPIXAR FAMILY THBATRK. '
Prices, 15c, 35c, 85c, Oc and ROc. Boiofice
open irom 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
' '. ,?- TOJfTOHT.
Kvery olng at 8:13; buiUbm Satarda..
, .i - ,.?
THB GREATEST PI.AT OF THB PERIOD, .'. '
A GREAT CA8T Or PLAYERS.
TXB HOSOAJrT-XVMPXSZT CO. .;
WltL PBESENT.- - " - '
"The Legion of Honor"
By D. T. CALLAHAN.
Production- T'ndrr tha dlrectlna oy Mr. -Mordant. :
SHIELD'S PARK
ISth and Waohtngtoa' Pbesa Mtis tZTs, "' ;
'KO? A HIGHWAY" LAPT BtT A
, yiMSUCD BKADEB.
GRACE WALTON.- HAYNIE
Her
Xld A"etor'S Story" was tfce alt ef the
AVD srert A GREAT WLL.
lO-STAR FEATURES IO
AMATKflta FRIDAY MOHT,
TAMX CXOSI3 WEXT VK2 AT r" ?
GRT THE HABIT. Y f
COACK.al UALL
8LAZ!i.il BttO. '
CONCERT i-VtllT K!'5ai,