The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 17, 1903, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., September 17, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. . x jfc r TIIE OREGON DAILY J OUIIN AL. POUTL AND, TIIUflSDAY EVENING, . SEPTEMBER 17, 1003. r j TOWN TOPICS Items of Local. Interest for Busy Journal Readers. . ' BaMbftll ' Tomorrow. 1 Another Ladle' dajv , Th Brown . r ; Hav mad food . , And tomorrow ' ' . They. will play the .-own of th eeaaoa With Seattle. , " , Oame bcdna ' . .. At 1:10. .' . Ladlea admitted To g round and . "Grand tand free. . The Seattle rle 3 Via be a cood on. V )on't mls . , A alnrl van. Youll he Sorry If ' You do. Aniley rrlnter, ISO Oak trt Br. O. C Blanei 207 Alleky Bid. Orea aaotloa sale, fine realdenee prop rty. Hlg bland, Ootober . M. X. Hoorehovi ft) Co at Seventh ana Aider. Tiepnone, Main int. Max O. Vottrlahlaf aixd olsaa food at Smith Savoy. 161 Fifth, opp. P. Br. J. X. Miller, deatlrt, it Ml Mo hawk building-. 'Phone Main 741. Sarreetire TherapenUe cure where drug fall. McMann. 000 The Marquam. V yeu aappea to eel while attending me carnival, try the savoy. tf rum. Me rag made from your old ear pete, at I0 East Morrleon street Phone Union 171. v Out eonpon. City View park ad In to day a Journal. They are rood for street car fare on Saturday. rertlaaa Clw, H9 Fifth street A palatable lunch served every evening from I until 11 p. m. Bid to Oily View Park r on Sat- ' urday, but first cut coupon from today' Journal. Bee ad on. last page. Via day! Buy Meredith' umbrella. IWilrlng end recovering: two store. Washington and th. Morrison and Ith. Demoartratloaa In economic cooking on the Majestic Range every afternoo at the Muck-Punning hardware Co.. Second and Morrison street. To Bagl Creek TaUey The O. W. V. it Ry. Co. will make three round trip neit Sunday to Oreeham, Boring and Eagle Creek. Reduced rate for the occasion. MARTIN SPOKE AT mtmtm club oats nrromxAnov tATiw to ' MAVirxB pr sxTBXTAXiriDBirv or VATIOVAZi XJTB STOCK absooza- tzov nr roxTXAjro vsxt Jax X Told of Mm nflt Tlowlar from Ooavalaf Xere ef the gtoekmra. Who WU1 Com Bxpeotiag TJnlaa Xxperl- aee WUl Aeeelerate Xovmat for m BsUbUshmeal of a raoktag low and Stockyard U rortUad Charles F. Martin, secretary of the National Livestock Association, which will convene In Portland next January, appeared before a number of business and professional men this afternoon at the Commercial olub and gave some suggestion relating to the manner In which Portland should proceed lfi order to car properly for the 1,000 or J. 500 people who will come. At the Kan a City convention 6,000 delegate were present. Mr. Martin was met upon the arrival of the Oregon Railway V Navigation train No. S thla mornlna by Col. R. C. Jtidson of the Industrial department of that road and conducted about the city before visiting the club. Mr. Martin thinks that the city should organise a bureau of Information to pro- Vide accommodations for all visitors. A convention' hall large enough to hold 1,000. with committee room and con venlenee for messenger service also 1 needed. "Many of the delegate will bring their wive, and thoee who come will average at .least tie a day for the four days they are here." said Mr. Martin. Interest in the convention 1 general. From Tort Worth and other Texaa places a whole tralnload will coma; f cora Chicago two car are arranged for, and Colorado, Utah,- Idaho and all stock- states will send big delegations. suggest special provision to entertain the women Without regard to the men. committee of representative Portland women ahould be selected for thla pur pose. The delegate are coming with the idea that their Portland 'visit will be the event of their Uvea, and will expect some unique experience while here, 'The convention will posses interest TRANSPORT DIX'S OCDC DC STORM VOYAGE 0 DC D WXXU XXTXLOPZB 'T A FOO ' JL 1 tx6x OAxa xixw xax ox txx " XOOXS AXD iXX OAXX XBAX XB sxo dasxxd to raona XT KB ATT MAa.:r'u:y:'v''-:''-7: The Different v Stored II Fifth and Wash Ington SU.7 0 n la a Badly BtsahUd Coadltloa Bh "vTa I Steered to Yokohama, ' Dlataao of fS Mil, and Flaeed la Brydock, Where Sh Xemalaad . at Bay Beaded Seattle IS Bay Later, After aa I7n eventful Fas sage- Frank Coulter, who left her last Feb ruary for the Philippine on th gaso line schooner Anita, In th capacity of nglneer, returned to Portland this morning. He cam from Manila on th transport Dlx, which has arrived at Se attle after a very trying experience. The Dlx sailed from th metropolis of the Philippines for Puget sound on July II, and the misfortune which lay in her path verify In the mind of the su perstitious that there I some truth In the statement about unlucky numbers. When within about 75 mile of Toko hama a heavy fog enveloped the sea and to make matter worse a strong gale eet In, driving the steamer on the rocks. Twenty-eight steel plates were broken and 10 frames were torn off the vessel, and the crew labored ardently to prevent her from sinking. Pumps were put In operation, and the rush of water was kept out until the fog lifted and bearlnga could again be taken. After 14 hours of hard work the transport was finally removed from her perilous position and headed for Tokohama In a very unseaworthy condition. Before the Japanese port was reached several more strong gales were encountered. By good seamanship and unbending en ergy she was finally steered into the harbor at Tokohama and placed in the drydock for repairs. There she re mained 29 days, after which aha again set sail for Seattle, making the passage In IS days. Curios for It. X,ouis. In the cargo which was brought to the sound were 3,000 ton of curio for the St. Lout fair. There were also on board 13 the unlucky number again- native carpenters, who are going to St. Louis to arrange the exhibit of curio You Can't Stay Away Frdrti Our Friday Sales and Do Just To Yourself ! EVERT FRIDAT SEASONABLE. WANTABLE OOOD8 AT MARVELOU8LT LOW PRICES, ENTICSS THOUSANDS OF SHREWD. QUICK WITTED WOMEN TO OUR STORE. WHERE THET GET JUST WHAT T'lEY WANT, AND AT MUCH LESS THAN ELSEWHERE PRICF8. TUB RESULT ; .13 OUR PUBLIC DRESS BETTER AND ARE BETTER SUPPLIED WITH HOUSEFITTINO GOODS THAN THEIR NEIGHBORS, WHO PAT LBBaf) ..ATTENTION TO TUB GREAT BALES INAUGURATED BT THII gTORE. ' ' ; ; Tomorrow Occurs Our 22d Grand Friday "Economy Sale! " ' We have caught the spirit of Carnival Week, and tomorrow will bo a day of continuous activity and lntenss Interest to fall buyers. As ynu read this announcement you can almost hear the clink of money saved. We will have large force of salespeople to wait on the crowds, anT still solicit looker as well a buyer th stranger always finds a welcome here In this "Old Homestead" store, with equal attention to those just "touring through" and patron. A during our formal opening. REDUCED RATES PREVAIL ON ALL RAILROADS LEADING INTO PORTLAND, thus, sllowlng attend anc at our great sales and Fashion Exposition, for the next eight days, at greatly lessened expense to those living at a distance. Frldsy Is the great bargain day of the week among all live Portland merchants, and Our Monster Friday "Booaomy Bale" towers above them all la prominence and impor tanes to seeker of real Bargalaa I Mere' A XAXTBST OF BAXOAXBB FOB TOT7 and A TIAXTZBQ OF SBBDS BT US. 12 VAST FRIDAY FRIENDS TO YOUR POCKET BOOK ! because of these Issues: Th robbery and alo to do some mechanical work Mosey saved la school book, by buy ing shelf-worn and second-hand school books at reduced prices. We handle both new and old. Have you any books to sell. Call and get our prices. Jones book store, 291 Alder street, between Fourth and Fifth street. Bv. a. Memm vnger, . the. pas tor of Mt. Tabor M. B. church for the last three years, will be retained in his present charge If the strong appeal to the Balem conference is accepted. The last quarterly meeting of the Mt. Tabor conference voted for the return of Mr. Memmtnger. Sunday exoarsloa over th new line of the O. W. P. ft Ry. Co. to Oreeham, Bor ing and Eagle Creek. Car leave First i and Alder street at :50 a. m., 1:J0 and 4:10 p. m. Leave Eagle Creek, return ing, 11 noon, S:45 and 0:20 p. m. Round trip rate: Oreeham, 25 cents; Boring, 40 cents; Eagle Creek, SO eents. of th people by the packing-house com bine, the policy of tie government as foreet reserve and th arid lands question. "The convention will accelerate the movement for a packing-house and yard her, where there should be a cen ter for such an Industry. You people are foolish to contlnus Bending east your stock and shipping back th manufac tured product. Am AaU-Kergee? Flan. Mr. Martin 1 on of the members of a corporation that propose to establish an anti-trust packing house. Already tS,Soe,00O of the stock hi been taken and the enterprise will be put Into oper ation when the subscriptions reach 115,' 000,000. It Is the company's intention to build packing house at Kansas City and two other towns. "The National Livestock Association I the richest national organisation in th United States," said he. "It in eludes cattle, horse, sheep, hog and goat rataers, and represents more than 14, 000.000,000. Its recommendations have been accepted by congress. peculiar to their nationality. Mr. Coulter report that th Anlte I haa built up a fine coast trade along the Islands, carrying supplies to the various storee and plantation. She la owned by the Philippine Commercial A Transportation Company, which 1 com poeed of Portland capitalists They also own other enterprise on the lal- inds, and the vessel Is kept busy look ing after the company's Interests. at Marlae Bote. Astoria. Sept. U. Arrived down 3 p. m. Schooner R. W. Bartlett. Left up at S IS p. m. British, snip Port Patrick. Arrived at 0 and left up a 11 p. m. Steamer South Portland, from San Francisco. Astoria, Sept IT. Condition of the bar it I 1 m. Smooth, wind, no-rth; weather, clear. Arrived at and left up at l;S0 a m. Steamer Despatch, from San Fran cisco. Sailed at 8:10 a. m.--8chooner R. W. Bartlett, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 11 a. m. Schooner W. F. Garms. Friday Booaomy Bale Bpeolal . Belectlea 1. (In the Men' Shop, 1st floor) Men'i $1 Coif Shlrts-57c You nay golf or you may not. these shirts are equally wanted by good dreaeers for day wear at offloe. shop or on the street. They are In eaaonable weight for Fall, splendid fitting and well made of Ma dras material, prettily striped or figured on white or light grounds. ' Tou'll pay 11.00 at any store In Portland for th equal of these tomor row (tho' eome of th storekeeplng faker who follow our lead a dumb brutes follow the snappy command of a ringmaster's whip, may send you up against a S0-center, with a dollar story attachment). Th shirt we offer 1 sold here and elsewhere at a dollar every day of the week. To morrow they're 870 Friday BooBomy Bale ' Bpeclal Bslectloa a. - (Domestic Aisle, 1st floor.) , All-Wool Serge tho yard 2 lc 1,000 yard of all-wool Berge In aretty colorings snd much needed bow for making up th girl' school dreaeea. Did you mind we said "all woof and 40 lnchee wide. The color are navy, brown, cardinal, tan In everal shades, and resedas; also plain blacS. If you haven't children to send to school, how about house gowns? Tomorrow only, this serge (compare It with that advertised by "riff-raff" storee). at per yd 91 Friday Bjsoll Bsltntlns a. (First Floor Toilet Sundries Counter.) 5c Kid Hair Curlers the dor. 3c An extra good quality Kid hair curler, usually sold st Sc ths dosen, we've selected tomorrow as a little thing at a big bargain, 12 for So rrlday Bpeelal Selection 4. (At Notion Counter, First Floor.) 3 Cards of Hooks and Eyes for 5c I eards of th Improved PatenfHump Hook and Eye In black; 2 dosen on a card; medium lxe; 8 card for 80 Friday Bpo1l Bsltrtlra a. (Toilet Sundrie Counter, First Floor.) White Cocoanut Oil Toilet Soap 2c Here' a snap for hotel men, rooming house snd housekeeper. A really good toilet soap. tomorrow at per cake So Friday Bpeclal Selection 6. (Toilet Sundries Counter, First Floor.) 25c Celluloid Soap Boxes 15c Pretty little celluloid soap boxes for commode or dresser, useful, or namental and save the oep; tndlspenstble among the toilet requisites. In a nice assortment of color. W'll ell th 25c raluee at 18 Friday Bpeolal Beleotloa T. (Leather Good Counter, First Floor.) Misses' 75c Pocket-Books 35c Misses' neat, handsome combination pockatbook In assorted leather, usually sold st 75c by specialty stores, but our regular !9o value here to morrow at 88 Friday Bpeolal Beleotloa S. (Un dermuslln flection Annex 2d Floor.) Ladies $1 Flannelette Gowns 69c Ladles' gowns of dainty pink or blue striped flannelette, prettily trimmed with plsln dowet flannel and braid. A splendid value aa sold every day by ue at $1 00 Is selected st a seasonable time for a special tomorrow at ...ft Friday Bpeolal Selection t. (Underwear flection, First Floor.) Ladies' New $1.50 Union Suits 9flc Ladlee' regular tl.BO union suits In Onelta or half-open style, with long sleeve, skirt and ankle length pants, In white or sliver grey, Jersey knit wool and crochet trimmings. Tomorrow, formerly underwear buy-, era who appreciate bargains, choose at sa Friday Special Beleotloa 10. (Shoe Store. First Floor. Nurses' $2.50 Hospital Shoes 1.98 Our regulation hospital ahoe for nure and women who want ho comfort at horn; mad with flexible turn soles, broad, easy (oes, rubber heels snd elastic sides. The regular 12.60 value. Friday In our shoe store for $1.S Friday Bpeclal Selection IX. (House Fitting Take elevator, 4th floor.) $1.75 Raffled Net Curtains $1.15 200 pair of ruffled net curtains, t yards long by 4t inches wide, go , on sale tomorrow at an under prlee In our 4th floor houseflttlng section. These have 7-Inch ruffle with lace edge and Insertion. Value to $1.71. at, cholc for fl.lS" Friday Bpeolal Selection la. (Handkerchief Counter, First Floor.) 35c Values Hemstitched 'Kerchiefs 19c (Womca'i) ' Our chief skipper says, "Anybody can advertise a hemstitched linen -handkerchief at Ire." Tea. or the "llttle-dog-who-followa-our-whlstle" can extol on the merit of a part linen or all cotton 'kerchief for leas (and he probably, honestly wouldn't know the difference), but no stor will match this value tomorrow. Women' handkerchiefs made of Rich ardson'a genuine snowrhlt Irish linen, hand hemstitched and an Im mense assortment for choosing, He and ISo values tomorrow, at a cholc for IS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Ob &eeount of our grand opening shows this week, and th demand mad emr window aad th rvlee ef oar stor deeorators, w shall rattan. Omlxf Window Skew seUaao of th wek and BO FBXBAT BFBOZAXB WILt AFFBAB m ta window. WhU w. realise that, this will entail aasosalp on ear limping Imitators, 1 will make no great difference to enr patron, who all read eni daily "Store Bw," aad are sure to and th goods at oar tor JTJST AS ABTBBTXSBD. B window aow of ta Friday Speotal this week I DC DC 3C DC u LETTERS flOH THE PEOPLE Spend Sunday out of town. A trip to The Dalle on the grand, old reliable ateamer "Bailey Oatsert." Leaves Sat urday morning 7 o'clock, returning, ar rives 2:80 Monday. Finest river trip In the world. Meals th very best Se cure your berth and tickets early. Round-trip ticket only 80 cent. Steamer leaves Alder-street dock. 'Phone Main 914. - - - IN SOCIETY Mrs. Wehb. daughter Gladys and Mrs. Parvln Hendershott of Portland are vis iting at Forest Qrove, guests of Mrs. Sarah TBS. Crow. San Francisco, Sept 17. Arrived at 1:30 a. m. Steamer Columbia, from Portland. Arrived at 7 last night Steamer Al- ! 1 lance, from Portland and way ports. Mrs. Fred B. Morgan, accompanied by her sister. Miss Ella Eade of this city, who have been visiting In Pendleton, guests of Mrs. Lee Held, left Monday for an extended visit in th East. Th severing of all relations between Rev. H. 8. Templeton of Westminster Presbyterian church snd the congrega tion has been made necessary by the pro longed 111 health of the pastor. For eral months Mr. Templeton has been obliged to remain at his oountry home, and the church, officers, m the hope of retaining hi services, granted him an xtended leave of absence, but to no avail. Th Charles B. Bpeaoer is th only fast steamer stopping at all landing be tween Portland and The Dalle. Its op ponent make no stops at all. That is why all passenger must take the Spen- . . .. i u ... . .... , . . cur to nun ineir uoai.ina.uun. i am isrs Is only 80 cent to any stopping place. Ship your freight by the Spenoer and have it delivered at th lowest rate. Ticket office 138 Third street. Tel. Main 2960. Th sister of St. Tineent' hospital at their free dispensary where advice, treatment and examination are provided for those whose circumstance mako them worthy of the benefit of th In' stitutlon. Several of the physician on the hospital staff have agreed to lend their assistance to the sisters In carry- Mr. Ada Simpson leave today for a month' visit with her mother at Ban- don, Or. David B. Ogden, assistant United States engineer, haa returned home from a week' visit to Puget Sound points and Victoria, B. C. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ogden. Mr. and. Mrs. Mace Constlne and their son Lewis ef San Francisco are at the hom of Philip Oevurts, 289 Seventh street, where they will be at home next Sunday and th following Thursday. Th Spencer1 Big Boslnees. Stevenson. Wash.. Sent. 15. To the Editor of The Journal: An article ap peared in last Sunday's Oregonlan pur Dortinar to have been written Dy Skamania county rancher, lauding the Rea-ulator line and detracting the Spen car. The evil of the communication lies in the fact that It Implies that the author sentiment are generally shared by the people c namania counijr, whereas the reverse Is true. At Steven son. where th article Is dated, every body patronise the Spencer exclusively business man and rancher alike. At all point where the Spencer makes landings In this county the same feeling is manifest. It is true the Spencer misses several landings below Cascade locks. It Is because she Is unable to handle all the business offered her, Notwithstanding this she puts up the best ooDosltlon we have yet had or that we can hope for as a beginning, Too many genial companions proved J" """" , ." Tk-V.. Bt. Helens. Sept 17. Passed at 11:20 . m. Steamer South Portland. HIGH BALLS DOWN BASE BALL TWIRLER Bam Morris, Indian Fltoher, Xs Arrested for Drunkenness Mak a Baaa for Uberty, bat Stop When Ballot) Whlatla, Mlaa Maud Zimmerman and Mis Ed na Klngkad left for Ashland Monday and will enter the Southern Oregon Nor mal. Bcnoot. Miss Agnes and Mabel Vest of Joseph. Wallowa county, are visiting relatives In this city. Mr. Frank Woods and daughter. Miss Mabel, returned home Monday from a three months' visit at Hillside, Wash. Mrs. J. W. French. Mrs. Nellie Bolton and her two daughters and Miss Maude Uiiflrrt hA hnva hMm flnanriln.r ' thA ing on this worthy work. The dlspen- summer at Seaview, visited in Portland sary is open at the hospital at 1 o'clock . few day. ttK-o jen route to their horn lueaaays. jiiursaays ana oaiaruays i in Th. tJ1m ana u wm oe weioomea oy uib worujy poor. Perce Indian pitcher of the Portland Brown, who waa arrested for drunk enness about 2 o'clock this morning. It 1 said that Morris, who belongs to the Chemawa Indian school, had Im bibed too freely with a number of ad miring ' friends last night snd during the course of the evening became in flamed with. Are water. His friends put him to bed In a Fourth-street hotel. thinking that ho would soon regain his normal, condition. But the idol of th fan became rest less In his room and ha broke forth during the early hour of the morn ing. He wandered toward th Union depot where Patrolman Oelsner found him and placed the twirler under ar- of her ability. The remarks as to her Inferior sail ing and maneuvering abilities ' are Just plain falsehoods. She passes the Bailey the crack passenger boat of the oppo sition line every time she Is In her vicinity. The correspondent knows thlB. He knows that on one occasion recently the Snencer made 18 landings out of Portland and beat the Bailey Into -The Dalle four minutes, while the Bailey made but one stop on the trip, both boats starting evenly out of Portland. If the facts were known It would un doubtedly be shown that the Inspira tion of the writer comes from a free pass over the monopoly line, with pos sibly some cold victuals thrown in. The wagon was called and Morris a men are satisfied with small I r- Th new aad fleet river steamer Charles R. Spencer leaves 'The Dalles Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 a. m arriving fit' Portland at 2 p. m. Returning, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a, m arriving at The Dalles at 8 p. m stop ping at Vancouver, Waahougal, Casoada Locks, Stevenson, Carson, 8t Martins Springs, Collins. White Salmon, Hood River and Lyle for both freight and passengers. J. W. Crichton, general age.nt. The Dalles, Or..; landing foot of Union street C. E. Steelsmlth, agent Portland, Or. ; landing foot of Oak street Captain EL W. Spencer,, general manager. Portland, Or. Fare to any point on the riVer 80 cent, freight II per torn Tele- Mrs. J. Foster I visiting at Th Dalle, the guest of Mrs. S. L, Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kllnger and Mrs. J. A. Gullaford of Dufur are Portland visitors over th carnival. Mr. E). O. McCoy and her on Paul of I Wasco ar visiting friend In this city. Master Paul will enter the Hill Military academy. Miss Helen Hobson of The Dalle ar rived In Portland this week and will enter St. Mary's academy. rest .was unceremoniously loaded Into th van. As the hurry-up wagon waa bowling along Fifth street Morris leaped over the hand railing along the side and made a dash for liberty. Jailer Hoge boom was In th vehicle and he Jumped to the ground in pursuit The officer slipped and lost a second during Which Morris was racing as he - doe when making a home run. The Jailer flred a oouple of shot in th air to frighten th fugitive. Thla had th desired ef fect The Indian stopped, threw up his hand and surrendered. No one went to Morris' rescue until Clerk Olson of the police court and an enthusiastic fan, secured Sam's release. wards for deserting their friends. This Judas would betray his associates to the tender mercies of a powerful monopoly for a reward of far less value than 30 pieces of silver. MILTON HARLAN. Domestic Demonstrations. E. W. Vest, the western sales agent for the Great Majestic range, is in Portland this week and haa In charge the demon stration at th Muck-Dunning Hardware Company. Prof. Becker of Chicago, teacher of economic cooking, accom panies Mr. Vest and gives Instructions every afternoon. Mr. Vest's reputation as a salesman arrived In Portland before he did his record of carloads sold should make him feel proud of his ability but he takes It modestly and goes on selling more ana more Majestic ranges. The demonstra tlons In this city are a decided success and the Muck-Dunning Co.'s place of business is crowded every afternoon. GUESTS HAVE ONLY PRAISE FOR CITY The members of the National Associa tion of Ticket Agents, who were sight seeing In Portland yesterday, departed last night over the Southern Pacific for San Francisco, where they will begin the return trip to their homes In th East. The local railroad men and mem bers of business organisation did all In their power to make th visit V the ttcket agent and their wives a pleasant one and the guests departed filled with praises of Portland, Its climate and It people. Bear In mind that for Ecxema, and all obstinate skin troubles, there is nothing better than Bernl's Witch Hasel Cream, prepared and sold only by Albert BernL. the druggist. Second and Wash ington. 25c a bottle. TO THE PUBLIC! Having just returned from Paris, I m now prepared to take orders for Ladles' Tailor-made Suits. Fit or finish guaranteed. The latest samples to choose from. Suits, $25 and Up. I also manufacture Walking Skirts In large numbers. These Skirts sell for $i?,60 and up and fit perfectly. The Skirts are far superior to Eastern fac tory - made Skirts Orders promptly filled. Skirts can be had next day after order. Satisfaction in evfcry respect guaranteed. A. LIPPMAN &ADXBS' TAXLOm, 384 Yamhill, Opposite Jbnrnal Office. BREAKING ALL RECORDS THE Oregon Blue Ribbon State Fair Everbod Is golBg Everybody will be ther. SALEM, SEPTEMBER 14-19, 1903 TXB 0BBATBBV BXBOBTTZOB AWD wTl ST OCX SBOW OW TH PACITIO COAST. XI0B-CUSS BACXBO BTXBT APTXBJTOOV. BBBBBBBB' COmrBATXOB' AVOTXOW 8AB OT ttTB STOCX WTLX. B KILO ZB COBBBOTIOW WlTK TXB PAX. Thl will be th greatest Auction Sal ever hehr ln th state and farmer will hav an opportunity of cnring om fin tock at reasonable prices. All the prominent, breeders on th Coast have made consign ment to thl sal, ii.i'' ' M- I. WISDOM, Secretary. VV.H-MarKell&Co. GRAND AVENUE AND EAST ALDER ST. "He can't kick th toe through!" Little Boys' Shoes With phone Main 2960. Third, near Alder. Ticket offlc 12 Baseball Tomorrow, Another Ladle day. Th Brown Hav made good And tomorrow They will play the Oame of th season With Seattle. Oame begins At S;!0. Isjdles admitted To-grounds and Grand sfnd free. ..... The Seattle erle 'Will be a fi'"'t one. Don't mla A single game. Tou'll b Sorry If r r . you do. , BPBOZAXi TBAZB SBBTXCS TO BTATB r AXB AT SAUBX. Th Southern Pacific Company will run daily this week special train -from Portland to the State Fair at Salem, to enable Portland people to spend a day at the Fair and return to Portland in the evening. Train leaves Union Deoot at 8 a. m., returning leaves Fair Grounds at 8 p. m., after the races. Round trip tiCKeis ai reaucM rates. 5 Xa Wa Tery Wis. - l From the Newark New. "School," observed Captain BUL after a while, "la shipyard where human boats la built to sell the rnsrth a ot Ufa." . . "School,? said Danny, "Is where you sing about the pretty little birdie. Fly ing through, the. air. Carrying the mes sage. Love la everywhere." ' -Did you learn that In school?" Tell a slater-in-law about the early mud pie." "What el? ;"M took me out then." 'Hurrah f pr , malVcrled th captain. CLARY'S "THE FAIR" CLARY'S "THE FAIR" AXtnWMXWTB. FMDIPF LIIU 1UL THEATRE ,12th and Morrison Phoa. Mala 78. George I Bkv XivMeiit Hasiger. --- i li T WEEK COMKNCISO SEPT. 14. SECOND WEEK AND SITCESS OP SAYlfOirD AND CAYZEXX. , -YEBKE8. WALTER H. OKR. ' BANDT AND WILSON. THB NEWMANS. 8AM AND LIDA KELLY. JOE SrLLIV AM. "sSf ARTHUR HAHN." AND THB BIOSCOPE. Erenlns. 30e. V. 10c: matinee. Sfte. In.. rT-Z, ," "n"'lr, eiiturqay. sua Bimdiy. Extra Rawhide Tips Very newest style; made of boxf , calf, with heavy extension sole; all solid leather. Regular tip, with extra tip ot rawhide, making a sure protection against kicking holes in toe. Sizes 9 to 13 1-2, at $1.50 AIR SHIPS FREE with Shoes and Boys' Suits. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Cord ray's Theatre John F. Cordrtr and W. If. RwMlt, MiMfer. -ravs MAXST 993. PORTLAND'S POPULAR FAMILY THEATRR. Prices, l(V 36r. -40e snd BOe, BorofOr opes from JO a. m. to 10 p. si. Tonight nl all th wk, , The great wnsarkHial dramatic novtlty, ,' Buried at Sea Pleotv of mmedy. rawirt parbne, Ints of Hf, clnf and action. Special scenery, stroBaT et. Matin Saturday. ,. THIS IS BEAUTIFUL, WEATHER TO SELECT STUFF FOR SCHOOL AND WI1NTER We are offering LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES at ONE-HALF the REGU LAR PRICE. In getting your School Tablets be sure they weigh 20 ounces each and 80 is the price; others get 10c for 16 ounces. School Handkerchiefs, nice patterns, Ic each. The very best Underwear for Children for ISo and each and up wards according to quality. Full line of Yarns, best grade of Shetland Floss each. School Umbrellas 35c large variety of better goods 5 7St and upwards. pHADWIC( ri A DV'C t THF PA IP " 329 Washington St., between 6th and 7th LLtll l O v I IIL I . . IMPERIAL HOTEL BUILDhNQ . . WIZARD OPT HE ORGAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Monday Eve., Sept, 21 - Direction Plmor Rice, violinist. Reserved seats at Wrla-ht' muste tWi-fl.S-tl.eOV" General admie lott fnrwluBi80o and-1$c, r Beveit-'hutwirwt seat already taken. An enormous proarram, taxing- the utmost capacity of -the biff organ, will be presented. . Marquam Grand Theater Tooljtit. at S:1B eVkwfc, La at Parfemanee ef tb Mnatral Otrwtr ffucerta, "THE CHAPEBOim." Von pan's aff'ini tn mlta It. Ona of th hits of th aaan, Prlrett Lower floor, urent laftt 3 rows, ll.SSi laat 3 rowa. II. Balcony. Brat & rows. It; ac ond 3 rowa. TSr; laat S rowa. Hoc, OaMr, AN anl 2fte. Bum awl log, $19. Bast now wiling. The Baker Theatre Manafof. ... Tonight and wry night this weak, with ma. lna gatuntajr and Sunday, angagestant traordUiary, th Nelll-MoroaM eettBy, In gorgwa prodtM'tlon of -"IS THE f AtACE Of THS KIKO." Br Special Arrana-mnt. . The prlca that nTr cbang-Eiib, lBa 2Bc. 38c. 50r; ntttmM. 10c. 18e. V, OS accoost of the mr hrtvv atags Sftrlna . tb certain rlaaa at :lft aharp; mlna, :i. BLABIEB BBO. CO.VCEET avKBX KIOHt. t4t-M.a acBKBinii The Portland Bowling Alleys ft rirsl Btr, "near ftsr. fttUm wa orsar wedwesoat, f- Slfeflfi Bt style lgu fcr-j- latteil' -etleir, suitable fir vry ati ot bowling gam. Alloy on s.-'tt,!i floor reserved for' ladies anl pi!vt bowl in r nartlas. 'a)l end je "m- ylne1 thatAthe are the tt list' - to J'acille Coasv ' "