Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1903)
THE OREGON DAILY JOUItyAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, ,1903. TOWN TOPICS ' Items of Local Interest for Busy 1 ' Journal' Readers ,t. Aasley-e-Printer, 2(0 Oak street ";V ' 3r, 0. C Bleney, 207 Alliky Bid' : f Or auotloa sale, Bne residence prop erfy, Highland, October I, . . . " ' .'f "f" V.:'. B. X. Xoorsnous. ft Cos, at Savaatb .nd Alder. Telephone, Main 1141. - v. Vonrlahlar ' and elaaa food at Max Smith's Savoy,, IMFlfth, opp. P. O. ; Dr. J. V. XUlar, dentist, 415-H Mo hawk building. 'Phone Main 74. ,; v ' sgrestlT. TheraproloB euro "'where tS ruga .fall. McMann, 100 Th. Jlaiquam. : It jrra happen to eat while attending j we carnival, try tha Savoy, 160 Firth. ''kTioe nrj mad from your old ear BRUIN CAUGHT WITH A POINTER XBO) 2ABTT Or OBTXAEB ,'- WEO : " &ASSO 'V XXX WZTX :"' XM ) ; BOAT'S UBS AV9 TOW XXX TXX.X1 j xb in a vBuzssrni cArrxTB. ' BUYERS TRICKED BY WHISKY HEW Oil VAR OF THE ROSES PORTLAND DAY i AJUiSXAX DBAWS OB TWO GATES ABB , A XOTBX. BOB flBS BAOX ZJBATZBOl WABBXOVSB XBCSXPTS TO TWO BABBZX.8 O XJQT70B WOXXB Or TStB.XBWZS ABB CXABX CXTTSS WXLX BXOW BXrOSXTZOB MOTTO BZSXOBB ZB OOXBBTXTXOB BOB TWO MUSS AT TBB STATB BAtB TUB. Bear Break Otit of Quartan. bat Tloa , Ximsetf TTp Agala 1, Trrin - Oat AKonad ft Big Traa la Bat at XJberty Tkaa Snot Timothy rearsoa Tails of aa BxolUar Bxpericaoe at Collia Sot Springs, -.,;;;. Tnea Domes Bla Employer, Bxplalalag That tha Seoelpta Are Worthlaaa, bat j Offering to Allow tha Amouat Ad veaoed to Const aa Bart Bay, If tha Victim WU1 Take Tea Barrala "Try :- Seattle Baxt." ' - Xxev 9. 9. Xorgaa of TrotrOaAd, Arrang ing tor tha Cortes, Tans of tha Oood Work of tha ttnto la Teaching Tour ists'' theBeeutj of Orafoa Oerdeas an tha' Tina Blavor of all Orafoa mi. .' , A party, composed of J. Crandall, Mr. Wllaon A. Pearson and Timothy Paaraoa of Portland at Collin Hot Springe laat week bad an exciting experience. "Last Tburaday whlla ona of jtba erlp- . For-ways that ara dark and tricks I that sr vain, tha whisky drummer la sometimes quit as peculiar as . the heathen Chinee. That la decidedly tha opinion -of two or three hotel and res- On Portland Day, at tha State Fair, there will be a competition between a dosen Lewis and Clark Women's cluba In aet floral pieces ahowlng tha design "I C, 101." Mra. J, J. Morgan, aed ta. at SOt Bast Morrlaoa street. Phona plea at tha aprings waa walking around tauraot proprletora in thla city, hoea jetary f the floral emnt of the ' X'-tZ- H liinino- i.nii,i,. Ti I vlwa are baaed uoon recant oaraonal Portland club, la in Balem attending to -a bpwxu uiuiuj a vati vim - Vnion 171. .. Tomorrow saoralaf tha Valveralty of Oregon Medical College opens for the coming school year. :' Bortlaad Clus, 110 Fifth street A - palatable lunch . eerved every evening jlrom until 11 p. m. JKadloal stadants will And at tha J. V Olll Co. 'a complete aaaortment of text booka, displayed in gailar of ratal! department '-Mrs. Stewart, tit Grant street near Smb. does fine dressmaking at moder ate prices, and makes a specialty of children's dresses. .' STka Kaaa Bead Company, capitalised at 1 10.000, haa been incorporated by Gilbert 8. Mann, Frederick E. Cooper and Ellen K. Mann. The company will deal in treea, aeda and shrubbery. ..' BTarybody Ukaa oar prlatlaf, and wa hare printed for everybody, almoat at ona time or another, and that la why w know everybody likea It Metropoll- Jaa-Prlntlng Co,. 14- Front etrt "ha aaw a monster cinnamon bear acroaa the creek. Tha man waa a little way from the camp at tha time ha saw tha animal end became so excited thathe forgot about having a crutdh and act ually, ran mto camp, "Arriving there be told the party what ha had een and J. Crandall. Mr. WIN on, A. Pearson and myself took a row- boat and began to croaa the stream, TV' a took along several riflas. N "We had rowed about two-thirds of the distance acroaa tha" stream- whea the bear spied ua and Inatead of mak ing away In tha timber aet out to meet the boat Wa wars rowing at a very fair rata of apeed and Juat as tha bear waa about to aet into tha boat tha aklff shot suddenly forward. - "A. Pearson who was In one end got experiences, A traveling salesman wh had been in Portland for several days trying un successfully to sell a few dosen barrels of whisky. Anally went to the proprietor of a Sixth-street cafe which Portland- era ara wont to visit whea the craving for crawfish la upon - them. Bald the salesman: 'Sea here, old man, X have to go to The JDaiiea tomorrow! and I need ins. The bouae has sent ma a draft but It haa not arrived yet So I want you to let mo have tha money. You know It will preparations for tha event. The prlsea will be 110 and IS for first and see ond. - Especial effort la to be made to have the flowera fresh, and to that and they will be aent In from other places either - tha previous night or on the morning of tha day of competition. Mra Morgan ia an enthusiast in this flower work, and spoke of the thtnga that have been accomplished. Tha women of Portland have been working quietly but effectively In bring ing flowera and fruits to the attention of the people who have been pasalng h- all rtrht hut lusf to make it more through the State. Wa women of Port waa wag iat. ciiu. ui uiv. . nuwir department bava been going out to meet parties of tourists, carrying flowers and fruits to give them. It haa been a de llghtful experience.. Ona party in par ticular furnished an Interesting Incident buslneaa like I will leave with you tbeaa warehouse recelpta for two bar rels of whisky. That will give you security and I will take them up when I come back next week. The 'touch" waa successful and the hold of f.he larg boat's chain and man- proprletor tn desired advance, I There were SO of them from the state aged In some way to get It around tha animal's body. Another man looped the painter around the bear's neck.' Though he waa atruggllng with' all hla might we Anally managed to tow the bear into camp. Wa boxed him "up and took him to tha aprings. During the night he chewed' thaJox into aevexai. placeav-but in trying to get awsy got his chain wound around the baae of a large tree where we found Mr. Bear securely tied next morning, ''After this Incident we concluded tnat TUltora to tha Carnival will find the best Stock of auperlor plated silverware at John A. Beck's. 807 Morrison street Watc. TIiav'11 m . n.l..a right at Beck's. Almost anybody In ha was entitled to his liberty and con- lender in thla case being th proprietor J". "'d they, coat SJ cmt apiece thinking himself fortunate to have aiich exoHent security. Then the whisky drummer strolled up sixth to Washington, and east on Washington till he reached a well-known hotel, .where he told the same story, offering another warehouse re- ceipt, likewise--for two" barrets of whisky. '"tie waa readtiy accommodated with SUB. But the drumer was not yet Batte ned, and one more loan waa negotiated upon the aame sort of aecurlty, the of Maine, and we went up on the O. R. A N. to meet them at Tha Dal lee. One woman living on Portland Heights fur nished the flowers for that occasion, giving Juat a clothes-basketful of M ars enal Nell roses. We told the tourists that all tha rosea wa had brought, came from ona - lady's- lawnv-and " theywer skeptical So wa took them up there the next day, and the lady of the house brought out several pairs of shears end told them to help themselves, which they did to their great delight Thse Portland will tell, you that Bare you been to The Dalles yet? Remember, the palatial passenger steamer Bailey Oatsert leavea Alder street dock T a, m. on Thursday. Round trip ticket on this steamer, ft eenta No stops; no delaya Finest of meals. Phona Main !. Order that monument bow, Tou will never have a better opportunity. We make about all the monuments In all tha cemeteriea ' of Portland, that Is to say. all the axpenelva ones expensive beoauae they are rich. Otto Schumann Co., 204 Third street sequently let him go and amid the yells Of tha crowd he started on a run from camp. Finding that he waa not gain ing- very fast on hla purauere he climbed a large tree and scrambled up on a high branch. The women of the party thought that aa we had been feeding, him. for eome time we would never get rid of the animal until its waa ahot ao Jailer Jackson, who happened to bo at tha springs, tumbled Mr. Bear off his perch with a bullet "It was the largest cinnamon bear I ever aaw and I think It ia the largest ever caught alive by hand." , Btaeat river trip In tha world to The Dalles and return on steamer Bailey Oatsert. Leavea Thursday morning 7 a. rn-. returning, arrives J:S0 Friday after noon. Beat service and meala. Secure yot berths and tickets today. Round trip only (0 cents. Phone Main 914, ... .. i - Tha people who know all about It ride on the Charlee R. Spencer. The Spencer selis tickets to any point on the Colum bia river at 16 $ente each, JThera lajno favoritism with thla boat We- treat everybody alike and everybody on the "square." Tttket office. 111 Third atreot .Telephone Main 2060. 0 Tha steamer Charles B Speaoe leaves Portland, foot of Oak street on Tues days. Thursdaya and Saturdays to all polnta on the Columbia river, between Portland and The Danes. Thla la the newest, fastest and handsomest steamer plying on the watera of the Willam ette and Columbia rivers, SO eenta to any landing on the Columbia river. Ticket office, 128 Third street Tele phone Main 2980. RECEIVES FREIGHT FROM THE SPENCER of . a popular saloon ana restaurant on Fourth street. Then the drummer left town. After several daya one of his employ era arrived in the city and began In quirlea for the drummer. He seemed to be painfully surprised whan informed by the first of the three victims that the drummer had borrowed money on warehouse recelpta Why, those receipts belong to the Arm," he exclaimed. "And what'a more, they are of no value to you, for our salesman did not endorse them over to you. You have no aecurlty whatever, and it looks as if you would have to charge that 1125 up to profit and loss. Th drummer s dupe waa ataggered. He antered auch proteat aa he could, but plainly he had been wonted by that un scrupulous drummer, and now even hia security was to be taken rrom him. i "Awfully sorry for you," said the whisky dealer, aympatbetlcally, "but we're pretty hard hit ouraelvea. Tell back where they live, and they acted much like children as they loaded each other down with the Mareahal Nells and marched back to their hotel." A deputation of the club women went to meet the Incoming ticket agents to day, with fruits and flowers in abun dance. Transportation is furnished freely by the railroads, the fruits are supplied by the Bureau of Information and the flowers by the- ladles. coming mostly from Portland Heights. IN SOCIETY Among those from Portland who will spend the month of September at. Sea side are: Mra C. J. Trencbard and Miss Annlta Trenchard, Miss Christen son, Mra. James Olbaon, Mr. and Mra D. O. Gallup, Mr. W. C. Merrick and you what I'll do, to help you out of the laughter and Miss Catharine p. M. Har- noie.- ir you want to taae i oarreia oi OBBOOB BA2XBOAB k BAYXOATIOB .. OOBTBABT ABStTaCBB A CBABOZB ATTXTDDB TOWAJUD TXB WAS BOW XB BBOOBSSS TWEZB OrPOSZBO BTEABTJIBS. Besides to Beadle the Shipment of Sal- no Zt Xefased a Few Bays Ago Altered Attitude of te BaUroad Fol lows a Conference of Its Offlolals with Xr. XoOowaa Who Shipped the Ooods. Basking madly down Sixth street without a driver yesterday afternoon. a runaway horse crossing Morrison street ran Into Mrs. Van Bergen. . Bhe waa burled from the edge of the aide walk into the street the Impetus caus ing her to slide along the pavement She was cut on the temple and fade i and badly bruised. Her noae la prob- Reapectlng the river war a changed attitude has been aasumed by the Ore gon Railroad A Navigation Company toward the steamer Charles R. Spencer. The railroad is now receiving freight brought to Portland, by that boat for Eastern shipment At. least, the 640 drug store and waa attended by Dr. Guetav Baar, after which she was taken 'to her room at the Depot Hotel. Her home Is at Shattuck, Or. ably broken. She waa taken Into Nau'a I case of aalmon from the McOowan , . ., ... ...a w I ..... ... cannery, wnicn me company rerusea to accept tho other day, are now speeding eastward on Oregon Railroad & Nav igation cara Laat evening Captain Spencer re ceived the following note from R. H. Miller, general freight agent for the Oregon Railroad A Navigation Company "Dear Sir I hold an order to ship S40 cases of salmon, which you have on your dock, and wish you would please deliver same to 'bearer, .P. J. McOowan, who ahipped the sal' raon, spent yesterday In the city and conferred with Oregon Railroad & Navl gation officials. It Is supposed that he was instrumental in Inducing the com pany to change ita plan relative to the freight he aent here, but representatives whisky from us we will credit you with that 1 12S on the trade. That'a a pretty liberal offer, and I wouldn't make it only I don't want to sea you lose your money. The proposition was eagerly accepted, and the cafe proprietor was profuse In nis expressions or eausracuon. Then the whisky dealer strolled down Washington street and, by aome strange coincldlnce, dropped ino the Hotel kept by the second of the drummers victims. Here again he heard with pain of the drummer's financial transactions, snd again generously agreed to help the vic tim out by crediting him with the amount of the loan on a purchase of 10 barrels of whisky. The hoteikeeper fairly, tumbled over himself in his eagerneaa to accept the oiler. Over to the Fourth-street restaurant and saloon wandered the whisky dealer. The same transaction occurred here also and 10 more barrela of whisky were sold to the grateful victim of the faithless drummer. Then the whisky dealer went to the telegraph office and wired to .the drum mer: 'Scheme worked to a charm. Now try Seattle." ' TBE DIFFER INT JTORE." . 01ds.TOrtmfiiT King FIFTBANDWMII. . INGTON STRUTS 1 3 O U o s TOMORROW, WEDNESDAYTHE 2d DAY QF OUR. H o DAYS OF GRAND OPENINGS o xnanting uur fuduc for the Tremendous Ovation accorded r us today at the Opening Exposition, .we welcome you to onooooooonooononoDononooooonononooonoco o n oB p o o n o o o a o a o o o o o Entire New Showings Tomorrow THE ENTIRE EXHIBITION WILL BE CHANGED SO THAT IT. WILL REQUIRE YOL'R ATTBNtDANCB THE FULL THREE DAYS IN ORDER TO WITNE8S THE COMPLETE AUTUMN SHOWINGS. THE IM MENSITY OF OUR STOCKS ABSOLUTELY DEMAND THE FULL TIME FOR SHOWING. ARRANGE YOUR PLANS SO AS TO ATTEND DAILY AND NOT MISS AN ACT OF THE GREAT ....FASHION SHOW.... NEW MILLINERY Imported and American Models. NEW SUITS and WRAPS The iwellest creations of European and New York Makers WlwCr IN NECKWEAR, RIBBONS. LACES. GLOVES. SHOES. WAISTINOS, SILKS AND DRESS ilbTTJMI GOODS. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, CORSETS AND UNDERML'SLINS. PETTICOATS, ETC.. CHINA, SILVER AND GLASSWARE. LAMPS. CLOCKS AND BRIC-A-BRAC, CURTAINS. RUGS, BEDS AND BEDDING. BLANKETS, SEWING MACHINE8, GO-CARTS FOR BABY. TOT8, ETC.. Reduced Rates On All Railroads Leading into Portland During Our Fall Openings ! CABBZVA7& YXSITOBB are urged to accept the privileges of the store, letter boxes, guides, information desK. checking desk ror parcels SSXjB should bring you here tomorrow! Toilet rooms, telephones, rest rooms. etc. Remember! YOUB DUTY TO YOTJB THEATRES I -m, - Portland inclusive. Carnival, September 14-28, Mr. 3. G. Mark of thla City waa Olendala visitor thla week. Mr, and Mra 0. F. Bodman and daughter, who have been spending the summer at the beach, returned home last week. Miss Elfsabeth -Coleman has been visiting in Seattle the peat week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason and MIsa Thompson. Mr. and Mra Peter Lyckywek, who have been on an extended visit with Portland friends, have returned to Che, halls. Mr. H. P. Palmer of Seattle Is in the city for a short visit Miss Jackaon is visiting In Cen trails, Wash., the guest of Judge and Mrs. Landrum. The City Delivery Company loot a horse which fell- through the elevated roadway at East , Eleventh and Stark Streets about 8:30 o'clock laat night nd, It had to be shot because of Its In juries. The opening had been left un guarded, contractors having been dumping- sand Into the gully underneath. James Mc Fad den, the driver, did not see. the hole and ,the animal fell through. Patrolman Wendorf and several cltl sene tried to rsise the animal, but were unsuccessful. A lumber wagon broke through the planks covering. the hole yesterday morning. At the annual meeting of the Central r.l.N K W " -P TT tka fAllAw- UlllUlf ui ill. ... V. a. V., fci.v n - Ing ' officers . were elected for the en Suing year: President, Mrs. Susie E. Foster; first vice-president, Mrs. Ida B. ; Barkley, recording secretary, Mrs. H; L. Roeth: corresponding secretary, Mrs, Mary E. Mapes, end -treasurer; -v. Mrs. H. E. Thayer. A committee eon- slsting of Mrs. Monroe. Mra Bailey snd Mrs. Peake wae appointed to at tend to the matter of securing denomi national vice-presidents from the dif ferent churches.- Mre. Harrison, Mra Barkley, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Burke Were appointed commmn vo arrange for' a goid-medai contest to do neia within the next few weeks. , The sew and fleet river steamer Charfes R. Spencer leaves The Dalles Mondays, Wednesdaya and Fridays, at 7 a. m.. arriving at Portland at 3 p. m. Returning, leaves Portland Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a m.. arriving at The Dalles at S p. m. stop ping at Vancouver, WaahougaL Cascade Looks, Stevenson, Carson, St Martins Springs, Collins, White Salmon.- itooa River and Lyle for both freight and . pa-ppiS5-ci,, w i' e-w S7U -" agent. The Dalles, Or.;i landing foot f Union street. C E. Steelsmlth. agent. - Portland. Or landfn foot of Oak street Captain E. W. Spencer, general manager. TWO PORTLAND MEN HONORED BY MINERS Mr. F. L. Cranfill and daughter, MIse Edith, of Medford are In the city. MIse Cranfill will attend school at St Helen's Hall during the coming winter. MIsa Almee Farnsworth has returned to Seattle, where she will reside perma nently. MIsa Eva Froome of Pendleton, who has been spending the summer in Port' land and at the seaside, left for her home Saturday. Two Portland men. Colonel J. T. Grayson and Thomas K. Mutr, were hon ored at the mining congress recently held at Deadwood, S. D. Mr. Grayaon waa elected third vice-president of the congress, and Mr. Mulr received the treasureahip. The new third vice-president of the mining men has been a resident of this city- for many years. He has been ln- Mra Maurice Cheal has returned home from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cardln, at Seattle. of the Spencer line do not know whether terested in several of the largest minea man. Miss Clara LlOnberger and MIsa Frances Thomas of Astoria are the guests of Portland friends. Miss Carrie Hibbard is visiting in Seattle, the guest of Mrs. Joseph Belt the ruling will apply to all goods brought by their line from points up the river for Eastern shipment. The light haa lost none of its inter esting features. Both ides seem de termined to win and are putting forth every effort with that end In view. The rival steamers -went out his morning With large passenger lists, but hardly ao many aa ' they nave oeen carrying heretofore. Just so long as the present rates re main in vogue, however, nearly every one making a trip to the eastern part of the state will go on the river as. far as The Dalles instead of taking the train. , . In the Sumpter district located in the eastern part of this state. He divides hia time between his offices here and those at Baker City. Besides his in terest In the Eastern Oregon mines, Mr. J Grayson owns stock in several paying properties in Montana and in the Min eral Hill mine or Quartzourg, iaa. .Treasurer-elect Muir has also resided in this city for many years and is well known among the mine owners and pro moters of the Pacific Northwest He is Interested in a number of mines in the southern part of the state, besides hav ing a number fit holdings in Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Prael and Miss Maud Stockton of Astoria will visit here during the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Peterson and daughter, Miss Nykle. are home from an extended outing at Seaside. Mr. C. H. Welch of Boston, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. A. Paulus the past week, left for Seattle Friday en route for his home in the East RUNAWAY BABY ' i ' FOUND IN WEEDS Baby Wilson, S years old, jrot tired of, home yesterday. ' Bright and early for hint, about. S o'clock in the morning, he ran away t ram lls - parents at- ill Eleventh street Farther and farther he wandered, while' his parents and the .po lice were frantically looking for him all over the city. It was feared the lit- Portland, Or. Fare to any point on the I .tie fellow had fallen into the river. But river 10 cents, freight SI per ton. ' Tele-I about noon baby was found lying asleep inw'-Maln 2MB, Third, near Alder. -Ticket office JS ;,; Satisfactory Division. From the Chicago Post The old farmer and his wife had agreed to separata They had only one child. ' f "Everything f riendlyj Inquired a neighbor.. "Oh; yes." replied the old man, care lessly. ' . v' .; - r "No- trouble about making a fair di . vision of the bropertyT" - "Oh, no- She ets the kid an' the canned fruit an I git the pig an' the apples. That's even enough, ain't UT". . - - -h . In a-plla of weeds at TOtshington and Twenty-flrst streets, Mra W, T. Jacobs, who lives in the neighborhood, took him to her home, ted? the little fel low and . washed hla hands and faca Then after she had let him rest" she took him to the police station, where the police had been notified, hours before to help And the fugitive. The child's parents 'were notified and In a short time baby was on hia way home after a . long jtJa.,a;.'A--.i,;,.i ,;4-,';. ""Strength "arid" vigor come of food food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-tw-aerve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains., nourishes, invigor ates." . rf ' PORTLAND'S CHARMS MADE HIM STAY Col. F. L. Davis of Missouri Valley, la., is In Portland,-returning from the G. A R. encampment at San Francisco two weens ago. I never expected to wander around the Northwest for the length of time I have," said he. at the Portland hotel last night. "Let me explain. I got to Port land- nearly a week ago and then deter mined to go on to Sjeattle and thence noma Dut i was swerved irom my course by the allurements or tne Co lumbia River scenery. I have visited The Dalles: have gone twice to places between here and the bar at Astoria, and then today I went to Hood River. I have been so well enter tained that I am loath to leave. F. J. Bebnke of 8t. Paul, Minn., who has en Joyed the trips with me, says it's time to go home, and I will leave probably to morrow or. Wednesday. I, came to Port land with the Intention of visiting my old friend, D. M. Ashmore." The most detichtful trio acrosa the continent ia via the Denver A Rio OrandiL the scenic line of the world. Apply at 114 Third street Portland, for rates. Mrs. D. II. Rand has returned to Port land after a year's absence visiting in Europe and the East. MIsa Helen Urtzel accompanied Mra. Rand home and will make her future residence here. Dr. and Mra Rand will be at home for the present at 718 Wayne etreet, near King. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredeen and two children are visiting friends at Hood River. SAYS XB TBXED TO XOI XXI Cruel and Inhuman treatment abusive language and mtoxtcatlon are the grounds of a suit for divorce which Minnie O'Neil has begun against John J. O'Neil. a JocomOtlve engineer. In the state circuit court. The O'Neils were married in Gervals In 1885,, ' Afterward they moved to Ashland. There Mrs; O'Neil says her husband tried to kill her. She says that they have a Joint bank account of I960, in the Ashland bank, and she asks that this be divided; that she be granted alimony and cus tody of their one child. , ATTTOsCATIO BAXSS AXVABJC..;. The automatic Are alarm system in the Allsky building, Third and Morri son streets, went off jet 7;8S o'clocjc this roornjng and summoned, several pieces Of apparatus to the corner In question. The firemen made a thorough Investiga tion of the matter, but could find no blaze. : "TM OXAFBBOBS A BIT. With a large chorus of pretty girls plenty of catchy musK and excellent stage effects. 'The Chaperons," a comedy opera, opened at ihaMarauam Grand last night. There is not a slow moment to the entire performance. The show really consists of the beautiful slrla music and costumes. "The Chaperons" is by Frederick Ranken and Isidore Wltmark. Since its first produc tion the book haa received additions in the way of dialogue, comedy incidents and lyrics by George V. Hobart, tha newspaper humorist. It ia in two acts, the first showing the Latin Quarter of Paris and the second the courtyard of the Alexandria hotel, in Alexandria Egypt There la a suggestion of a plot, but the performance ia more than satisfy ing, in that the company doee not con- Ist of a few stars and much cheap sup port Petite Mabel. Hlte is undoubtedly tne favorite. 8he is remembered from her eccentric portrayal In .'The Telephone Girl,'' but the piece afforded her no such opportunity as she possesses in "The Chaperons." She has the part of Phrosie," the "gurrel detective," ana her acting is a treat. "Billy's Very Good to Me" and "Sambo," with chorus, were two songs with which the charming young lady brought down the house, figuratively. She answered eight or 1Q encores In "Sambo" and with each num ber the singer had a new and more ec centric dance. But there are some more bouquets due, Arthur Earnest was recalled time end time again .with "We Are All Good Fellows." There la a tuneful tang to the number that makes you remember It next day. Mr. Earnest has a splendid voice. In fact there ar an ensemble of good voices snd Hans S. Llnne, dl rector of the music, is entitled to great credit for the smoothness of the per formance. There Is not a weak number In the cast John G. Sparks as O'Shaughnessy, Thomaa Whiffen as. Adam Hogg, W. V. Struns ss Baaslni. and Harry Ladell as Schnltsel, make a good quartette of comedians. May Boley haa a good song, "I'm a Gay Chaperone," and Genevieve Day deserved the numerous encores to her solo. "She Really Couldn't Bay No. The engagement of "The Chaperone" Is for three nights more, with a Wednes day matinee, and because of the merit of the show In general, should do a thriving business. BREAKING ALL RECORDS THE Oregon Blue Ribbon State Fair Everybody Is golng--Everybody will be there. SALEM, SEPTEMBER 14-19, 1903 TM BBATBST BZPOflXTXOB ABB UTI STOcfe SBOW OB TXB FAOZFIO COAST. XZOX-OXASS BACIWO BTBBY AFTBBBOOB. -BBEBBBBS' OOMBZBATTOV AtgQTlOB SAX.B -tHJI H HTU'.'K TTT.Tr" BB IIU) XB OOBBBOTXOB WITX TXB FAZB. - This will be the greatest Auction Sale ever held in the stafeand farmers will have an opportunity of securing some fine stock N at reasonable prices. All the prominent breeders on the Coast have made consign ments to this sale. M. D. WISDOM, Secretary. than last week, and' had to refuse en cores because they were exhausted. They could haye given the whole ahow by themselvea The bioscope haa a new set of moving plcturea "BUBSBXt AT SUA." One of the many dramatic incidents that occur la the sensational novelty, Burled at Seal." now appearing at Cor- dray's is the very Interesting cwemony connected with the burial in mid-ocean. The ahip is hove to end the flag lowered at half-mast, and while the- body la committed to the deep the sea is run ning high, the ship pitching uneasily, great waves chasing each other in the semi-darkness and a gale of wind sweep ing over the decks,. PRISONER CAN'T GET HIS LETTER BACK ABnrsBxxBTa. FIWDIDF L1IU I11L THEATRE . That a letter is. notllnltad. States mall until It Is deposited In the box or post- office, Is the opinion of State Circuit Judge Sears, as evidenced by sn opinion given this morning. A stamped letter written by John C. Carroll, a prisoner in the county Jail, had been taken by Deputy District Atomey Spencer aa evi dence, and Carroll's attorney, B. 8 Pague, had asked for its re-delivery. His motion wss overruled. Preferred Stock Canned Ooods. Allen A Lewia' Best Brand. BXFXBB'8 VBW BXX.X The Empire changed ita btll last night for the coming week aad has a really creditable show. "Joe" Sullivan, who Is said to be an Irish comedian. Is the worst on the program. He may have some talent, but it certainly does not He in the direction of vaudeville. Otherwise the bill is replete with good things. The Kellys put on 7 new turn. entitled "Maguire's Troubles," and they do It far better tkan their rural comedy scene of Inst week. The Newmans are retained and sing comic songs. Walter H. Orr, in his bag-punching. Is one of the new features. He punches the bag to dirges, waltzes, rag-time and In the dark. Bandy and Wilson are thero again with songs and dancing. Their songs are none too good, but their dancing specialty is excellent, ine Yerkcs. European contortionists, tie themselves into knots. Arthur Hahn, 'the Australian basso," has a splendid voice and if he would cultivate a little more action he would be a top-liner any. where. Raymond and Caverly are even better FOR 30 DAYS WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE Visitors to the Multnomah Carnival .... Before leaving the city, should visit our store. We can supply SOUVENIRS at moderate prices and show a variety not excelled any where. Anything found in a first class Jewelry store is here in variety. ,12th and Morrison Fhoae, Maim Ta. George U Baker, B-ldnt Macrv wr-is nmESOSa SEPT. 14. 8ECONI WEE AND 8TTCESS Ot .AATBOND AKO CATIUY. VERKE8. TVAtTER H. ORR. BANDY AND WUON, . '.' THB NEWMANS. BAH AND LI DA KEIXT. JOE rLUVAN. ARTHl'R HAHN. AND THB BIOSCOPK. , ETeolng. 80r. tor, lOe; matinee, JOe. 10c, Matin Wdmf.dr, Ktnrdiy sad Sunday. Cord ray's Theatre John t. Cordriy and W. M. IwhU, kUaacera," "THOSE MAZB 999. . PORTLAND'S POPULAR FAMILY THEATRTL BoJEofflee srl4ftH- lftfi opeo from 10 a. m. to io p. m. The Tonight and all tha week, freat seaaatlonai dramatic novelty, Buried at Sea Plenty of comedy, enoncb Bathos, lota f Hfa. eclor and actio... Special scenery, strong caat. Matinee Batorday. Marquam Grand Theater f." row menu. Mtuming uonoay, Bptmnr i. Evening prices Lower t floor. i. fl.oo; last 8 rowa 1903. special aaatlnea Wednesday at 2 19 0'clor. tb arat big mu.tc! success of the season. THE CHAPERONS." ) people In the cut. or, excepi laai a I . ta Ima, ' a. . . . tk.. . -.. m ' msu.. IU.I, V. WWM " fVT. IWI MB. O ,,'., W.V, Irallery, 3Sc and 36c; box an. loirea, 110. Spc eial wadoasday matinee prices farqnetta, 1; . Kirquetto circle, 76c; balcony, first 8 raw, 75c ! at S rows. 60c: rallery, 25e and 85c. Beau are now telling for the Ave performances. ' - The Baker Theatre " f D. ... elanairer. Tonlcht and err nlfht this week, with mat. lnces Saturday ana sunaay. ngaa-emrai ss r traordlnary, the Nelll-Moroaeo company, In a forpfeoua production of "IX THE PAlACK OF THE xntO." By Special Arrangement. Tea nrtcea that neer change Erasing, IBe, 29c. 88c. 50c; matinees. 10c, 18c, 28c. . 7 On accoanl t tne yery wnj mw "" the curtain rises at 8:15 sharp; matinees, 2:15. , CONCERT BAIX- B LAZIER BROS. CONCERT rCVBRT NIGHT. 42-148 BURNSIDR. Leading Single Keyboard ASK TOM BOOXX.ST When other work is ordered, and offer to the public these unparalleled io prices- $15 Set of Teeth, $10.00 $10 " " " $7.50 $ 5 " " " $ 3.00 We do correct work and we do it at riarht prices. We are property-owners and heavy taxpayers in Portland, and our financial standing- Is well known to the business community. With all our caoital we guarantee our work. That's the aort of dentists we ara Standard Typewriters from 2S. - All makes rented and repaired. Robber stamps, notary seals, etc. Coast Agency Co.. 231 Stark. Tel. 1407. The Portland Bowling Alleys , 83 Tlrst Street, near Stark. WILI. BB OTT.V WEDNESDAY, SZF TEMBEBr IS. Six of the newest style league regu lation alleys, suitable for every style; of bowling games. Alleys on second floor reserved . for ladles and private bowling parties. Call and be con vinced that these are the best alleys on the Pacific Coast. . - STANDARD SEW ING MACHINE OFFICE Has Removed to 280 4th Street Corner Yamhill Z.ECBXEB X.ECBXSB, Agents. DR. L M. DAVIS DR. J. H. DAVIS Will be found doing business with any I of the fellows who imagine that their I low priceo are the only ones on carta. - Telephone Black MOl. , Bos. 402, 403 aad 494 Mohawk BnUdlog. Over Roberts Broa' Store, Third and jaorrison. eireeis. , F. DRESSER & CO. . Portland's Greatest GROCERY We cater to those who demand the best, u Both Phones 227 Cor. Seventh and Washington Sts ti1ll"l ! The largest and most complete wv dertaklag establishment on the Coast, ' F. 5. Dunning, Inc., 414 Gait Alder, corner East Sixth. . Both phones. Calls promptly answered to . any part of the city:' A;Thousand People W1H M s "TOH SALS" '!ce la Til S f. OON DA1LT JOUMMAti ry '...., test Im4 e 'TV SAl.iL '. '-S