THE OKKuuN DAILY JOURNAL, rOKTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, 'JANUARY 7. 1904.
STEAMER OREGON
I
11 0
ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE
Your ;Eyes
TRIAL IN SEATTLE
Should not be neglected they are the delicate and-'
very important part of the machinery of .the body. --
We examine and test your eyes free.- ' Our ; optician
is an expert, and will advise you without cost.
Glasses recommended where they are needed.
AXBITED - 7BOX PTOET BOtnn
IJC .PBOOHE3S THIS ATTEEWOOIr
XA8T BTSBTZBTa TO TAVkpS V40B
CBZXXSB OXBZr EXVECTED . TO
BWEAB VMM ZS SCOT BAM BZRO'8
tXIOHTrtJIi SAUOKTZB TKS AB
OP OOZ.TJKBZA TEMPOBAJUXT OBT
rOBTlAJTS-SABT , FBAUTOISOO BTTIT
BEX OBT BTOBTKEBBT BOTTZL
XAzaincEirT or kubbabo.
12
CHOW
ClIPPM
M1LL
101
HARBOR
f tit,,; .
4 Importers and Manufacturers of Jewelry.'
CORNER THlftD AND i WASHINGTON STS.
A Guarantee of Excellence
If you purchase your p1atio of BOTTLE SBOS. FIAJTO J0. The beh
est possible grade tj he lowest possible prices. , ,. , " y i '
' STEIN WAY;
' ' ' '
The apex of piano construction serving as a model to the. entire, piano
manufacturing world. ,'-, ,
The Estoy, Err.jraon, A. B. Chase and a dozen, other thoroughly re-"
- liable, makes, In purchasing any Of these you reap the' benefit of years
of experience and unlimited capital. . - ,
. - A last ' opportunity to hear the greatest of vocalists,1 : ,.-, - ! jy,,
ADELINA PATTI
THe? Armory, January 14
The Stetnway Is the only piano used by Patti. For sale only by
" SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
373-374 MOHaiSOJT ST.
OREGQN CASH GROCERY
r.22 North Fourteenth, corner Marshall. Best sugar, $5.25 sack: best hard wheat
(lour, $1.15: No. 2 hard wheat flour, 85c: best valley flour, $1.00; 22 lbs. rice, :
$.1.00; Eastern hams, 15c lb.; best creamery butter, 60c; No, 2 creamery butter,
HOo; bet Mocha and Java coffee. Sno lb. 7 bars Star soap, 25c; 6 packages Gold
Dust, 25c;10-lb. sack cornmeal, 20c. This store is a money-aaver for you.
' Call and get price list. I'hone, Main 2986. , , -
T. Psncla.
Res. Mgr. .
AMVSEKXHTS.
Marquam Grand Theatre w,;
Tonight ami Ktfff Night this Week, With a
Special Matinee Hatuniay, the :
Hitrnl Drama,
WAY DOWN EAST"
ETfnlnx prices 41. fcO. $1. T5v SK-, 2fie.
Matinee prlcee $1. T5c, &0e, itfc, ittc. :i s
Marquam Grand Theatre
The siiaiir Mln of seats will open tomorrow
(Friday)-morning at ju o cioci, ior
: FLORENCE ROBERTS.
Followlnr will bo lh repertoires .- Beginning
l,,ndur nieht. January J1. 14. fw three
ta hM. "The Frisky lira. Johnson:" Thursday
Sa.ho;" Krlilaj-, "Ciloeonda;" Saturday luaU
pee and ntpht. "Tm"' . .. .'':
ETenlni- prices 1.00. TSc. 80e. U.V. 25c.
Matinee prlees Tffov W)c, fifte. SUv.
PATTI
The advance sale of seata Kill open next
Monday Monro, January if, 1904
At the nw Ofnce of The Marqnam Grand Thea
ter for Adellna I'attl a Concert In this city at
The Armory, January 14, 1904
At 8:15 o'Clock P. M. ,
PItlCER Ixiwer floor: First 8 rows, $T.B0i
next S rows. (5; neit roars, $4: nest 8 rows,
.'); last 17 rows. 2. Balrour: Klrat half
nearest staa (two sections; either side), $4;
last hair, fa; rear oi si age, j; dox acata (iai
.rrl. aft.
)ut-of town money (tnall orders addressed to
CALVIN 8. HEiI.li, Maniuam Uranu I heater
will recelre prompt attention.
rORDRAY'S THEATRE
, Cordray ft Russell, Managers.
I'hottS Main B92.
TONIGHT,
' AND ALL WEEK,
Jessie Shirley Company
IX TIIH BH lETx FLAT,
"A MODERN MAGDALEN':-
NEXT WEEK, COMMHN'CIKO' BUNDAT
MATINEE, . -
RIP VAN WINKLE
BY TUB 8AMB COMPAXr,
THE BAKER THEATRE
: GEO. L. BAKER, Sol. Leasee and Manager.
Tonight All Week Matlnem 8alurday and
Sunday The Powerful lirsma
THE IRONMASTER
Made famona by Mr. and lies. W. H. Kendal.
Krenlng prices, 50c, 36c, 25c,, 15c; matinees,
,3c, 15c, l"e. ' .,'. '
EXTRA AKKOnHCEMlKT. '
All Neat Week, Regtnulng Munday Matinee,
Janus rT 10,
At the White Horse Tavern
A PICTCRESQtE COMEDY,
Adapted from he Herman b Rrdner ttnaenfvld.
KIU8T TIME AT KAKEH I'KICEK.
ARCADE THEATRE
' SEVENTH AND WASHISGTON.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
1;80 t :. T:0 to 10:80
ti:NDAY CONTINUOI S FROM il TO 10-80
FOB LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND ( HILDRKJi
ADMISJ101 TEN CENTS TO ANT SEAT.
FRITZ Tti EATRE
840-Ml BUXN8IOE. "
f BED FRITZ, I'rop, W.- H. BHOWN, Mgr.
" THE HOME OF
VAUDEVILLE
Twe shows dally at I and 8 p. m. .
CONCERT UALL
f I 8LAZIfSKBttOB.
CONCERT EVKBY NIGHT.
242 248 BrrtXSlOE.
XX8I K'XZITVA STOW A BBISB.
(Journal Special Herrlce. . . - .
Waahlngton. D.C, Jan. 7.Miga Isa
lcl T. JlcKVnna, eldest duughter nf Ju
lice MtKenna ofihe ITnlted Btatee eu
Piemw court, w married t noon yea
u tiy to Mr. Pitt PviflleW of New York.
m
IF A
RUSSIAN,
SHOULD
GET
HIS JAW
BROKEN
By a Japanese he would want a aet of
new teetlj. ; Thla la in our line of busi
nessand we'd make him set of the
flexible flesh colored plate kind for $15
a lower price than such can, be had for
at any ' other place on earth. , And no
better work is to be had In the United
States. '
The Alba Dentists
Southeast corner of Tlrst and Horrlsoa.
t Telephone, Haln 8T9.
THE
WHITE IS KING
OF
SEWING MACHINES
NEW AND SECOND HAND
SEWING ' MACHINES
FOR SALE ;
SEWINQ MACHINES
, FOR RENT
PARTS AND NEEDLES FOR
ALL KINDS OF
SEWINQ MACHINES
Bartlett & Palmer
Phone Main 2046
The WHITE Sewing Machine Office
VWmaBM SIXTH AJTD AXDSS. .
The marriage ceremony was celebrated at
the McKenna home In Rhode Island ave
nue, Cardinal Gibbons officiating-. The
Invited guests -Included the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, members of the su
preme court and noted diplomats,, sena
tors and other Important personages In
me omciai ana social lire or Washington.
Mr. Duffleld In a. sratnat nt HnM
university and for several lears has been
prominent in the publishing business of
New York.' He is a nephew of Justice
Brown of the United Statea supreme
court and Is well known socially In
Washington as well sa m New York.
The, bride Is a Native of Ban Francisco
and made her debut three years ago.
Cpon the appointment of her father to
the sunreme bench bv Prenltint Mnirin.
ley she immediately took her place as
a icaoing society Dene or tne capital.
rzBMxssxoar to study.
Three big coast liners are in Port to-
day and very materially enliven the ap
pearance of things on the waterfront.
Tney are the George w. Elder, the Al
1 lance and the steamship Oregon, all
xiiree oi tnem reacning the harbor Tues
day evening at about the same time. , :
This la the first visit Of the Oregon
to the Columbia, Mver for several years.
Formerly she was operated regularli
Detween Portland and San Francisco by
tne uregon Railroad & Navigation com
pany. During the past few years, how
ever, she has been plying between Beat-1
tie and Alaskan ' ports. She probably
has the distinction of having carried
as many passengers to the northern
gold fields as . the Nome City. On her
last trip from Nome, which was No
vember .4, she brought mora than 600
passengers.-1...;-;
The Oregon is now owned by the
White Star Steamship, company of Seat
tle. She is under charter to the O. R.
& N. Co. to take the place of the Colum
bia temporarily on the Portland-San
Francisco run. The steamer has first-
Class passenger - Accommodations, and
has a freight-carrying capacity of about
z.ooo tons considerably larger than the
Columbia. . When fully loaded she will
draw about 20 feet of water. From
Pu get Sound she came in ballast, .not
bringing coal aa was reported in a local
paper.
Captain F, Warner ; is In command of
the vessel, and O. A. Johansen is first
officer. ; ...... . .
Among other-- improvements . to be
made to the Columbia will be the con
version of her into an oil burner. - .
I AT THE THEATRES
"A XOSBBV KAODAtlW."
That people like "A Modern Magda
len" is evidenced by the large audi
ences that have greeted the Shirley com
pany every night this week. The only
matinee will be given Saturday.
commencing next Sunday matinee
"Rip, Van Winkle," with George Mc
Quarle as Rip, will be the bill for the
first half of the week. 'The "Deacon's
Daughter" will follow, beginning Thurs
day.
At the office of AdJutant-General Tin.
ser yesterday afternoon: letter'' was
received ...from, tiia adjutant-general of
the .United Statea granting permission
to all officers in the militia to attend
the government schools -for pffleera'at
various-army posts at t Heir own ex
pense. The reaenn the nrrlor was 4un,i
in on account of the-request of three
omcers of the Oklahoma National Guard
to attend the school at Fort Bill, in Orla
boma, , ' - . . .
SETS If ACTS AT TXE AXOASB.
Beven star acts for 10 cents are of
fered1 to the publlo by the Arcade the
atre. Aurora, the dazzling fire dancer;
Joh n -7- Coburni colored eomed lan and
banjo player; Anita, the girl singer and
dancer; Jack Bymonds, the tramp mon
olbgist; Bailey's, dog show, the chil
dren's delight; Jiarry Robrart, the so
prano ahd baritone singer; the Ameri
can bioscope in new moving pictures.
AT TSB BAXXB.
Charged with being illegally In the
country. Chowi Sheem. the young Chi
nese slave girt who was' recently mar
ried In the Chinese Rescue home at
350 Fourteenth street, mysteriously dis
appearing a few ? hours later." will be
brought 1 to trial before Commissioner
Kelfer of eSattle today. -Xm Keong.
the husband, will also be arraigned; on
a charge of secreting his wife and ob
structtng . a federal process. -The hus
band and 'wife have been in jail slnee
tneir capture in Seattle last week.
In prosecuting the case against Chow
Sheem, thirlm migration officials w 1H
use principally her own statement-made
In the Rescue 'home to-Chinese Inspector
Barbour, to tha effoot ; that- she had
been smuggled Into the country by Moy
Sam Sing,-and . that she was not ' his
rightful daughter. . - . :
At the : trial - today she will ' prob
ably swear 1 that she '' is? the rightful
daughter of Moy j Sam Sing, and that
she is a, native bdrn. As further proof
of the contention that she is" not sub
ject to deportation. 1 1 la anticipated
that Moy Bam Sing will also-appear and
identify the girl 'as Moy Yut Gum. his
daughter. ', Vv i? ,:-, :;'.;?';'
In addition to her own statement, it
is probable that -the ueposltion of Mrs.
W. 8. Holt, matron of tue Chinese Res
cue home, ' will .ba . submitied by the
federal - authorities, to the effect that
the girl aamttted on -numerous occa
sions that she was " not Moy Sam's
daughter.-'r v ;!' :..;'ir
Chinese Inspector Barbour , left v for
Seattle yesterday" to ' be 'present - at
the trial tomorrow. Attorney Charles
. All 'this week the Baker company will
continue to play "The - Ironmaster,"
which has been a decided success from
the opening performance.
Sunday afternoon a terrific rainstorm
is forecasted for the Baker theatre at
the end of tha first act of "A White
Horse Tavern," the comedy which opens
for a week s run.
"WAT SOWI BAST."
; He was an oldish man and hta ap
pearance was such that a glance gave the
assurance that he was not a regular
theatre-goer. j
"How be yer?" he asked the treasurer.
The. official in question replied that his
health was excellent . . i
"Air yew th young feller that sells
tickets for th" showT" ;
This time a nod was the only answer
vouchsafed. .
"How much" he inquired.
"A dollar and a half downstairs, and
II upstairs."
"What's goin on f- The line squirmed.
" 'Way Down .East," ": responded the
treasurer . gently but firmly,
"Down stalrsT" ,
"A rural play, "Way Down East. "
"Gosh!" said the prospective patron.
"wnats goin" on up stairs y
"Way Down East" is the attraction
at the Marquam Grand theatre this
week.
7ZiOBJBHCB BOBEBTB..
The advance sale of seata for Florence
Roberts at the Marquam Grand theatre
begins tomorrow morning. The reper
toire : Is 'The Frisky -Mrs. Johnson."
Monday, Tuesday and 'Wednesday;
"Sapno," Thursday; ."uiooonda.;' Frl
day; "Zaia," Saturday matinee and
night. '..'1 '. ''..- .. .. ; .
Clyde Fitch's "The Frisky Mrs. JohnT
son" tells the story of a noble woman
willing to sacrifice her own happiness
and social poaition to save her sister
from disgrace.
VATTX. '
' It is an accepted fact in Europe and
la dally becoming more and mora of an
accepted fact in oJr own country that,
in the conscientious study' of the fine
arts, the efficacy of example is unques
tioned. Unfortunately for us, however.
much we may be beginning to realise the
truth or this, old masters are unob
tainable for our galleries and great sing
ers and vocalists only visit our hospit
able shores occasionally, and then , on
flying trips, covering the greatest
amount of ground in the least possible
time. But for that very reason, when
they do come we should be on the alert
-and not to allow their Presence to ea
cape us. Thus for American students
of singing the coming visit of Adeline
Patti, the unquestioned "queen of song,"
is an event True, this matchless artist
Is an old woman ' in- the ordinary par
lance of the world, for she was 60 last
February, yet her art is as young as
ever. , Pattl will be heard In this city
at the Armory Thursday night, January
n. , i ne advance sale 01 seats will open
next Monday morning at the box. office
of the, Marquam Grand theatre.
TBACXS. OX.EAB Of BBOW.
The Orearon ' Railwar A Navlnilnn
company's tracks In Eastern ' Oregon,
which were almost blockaded by. a
hftflw annar r1v. In th w.al, a
clear and. trains are running without
interruption. The heaviest fall was in
the Blue mountains, where the snow
reached a depth of four feet. Tha com-
patched to the region and kept continu
ally at work Tuesday night and Wednes.
day until the tracka were clear. No fur
ther difflraltv la - a-vnatorl Tha mta.
rles are being kept readV for immediate
v"". v ' uav , xur ilium
u 1. ... . .... .....
vf reijnirea. r ' '
colas, lore lungs sad aslims ,
Lord will probably defend the slave
girl. Chow Sheem, and attempt to pre
vent her deportation. ... . .
The Suey Sing Tong, of which Moy
Bun, owner of Chow Sheem, la a mem
ber, now declares that the whole scheme
is a plot to steal a . valuable Chinese
slave, and that any who may have as
sisted in the marriage of the girl to
young Lam Keong, knowingly or un
knowingly, was a party to the scheme.
According to the story the plot was
arranged, before it was - known that
either Chow Sheem or Lam Keong were
to be the principals in the affair. Some
20 of the Lain cousins, say Moy Bun's
friends, met and contributed f 15 each,
a total of about $300, Tor the purpose.
Some difficulty was experienced in find
ing a slave that could be made a party
to the scheme, but Moy Bun's alave.
Chow Sheem, was finally decided on.
Lam Koeng was elected to play the part
of lover,' and in a short ' time, the Chi
nese girl had promised 'to be his wife.
The escape to the Rescue Home at 350
Fourteenth street' of which Mrs.' W. 8.
Holt is matron, the secret marriage, and
mysterious disappearance of the bridal
pair a few hours later ocourred sue
cessively, and ' without mishap. Then
it was that young' ' Lam Keong. the
story goes, intended to take his young
bride to the San Francisco slave mar
ket and then it was that the federal
authorities stepped in.
The scheme is said to be an old one
among the Chinese, whereby a few bold
highbinders secretly gain possession of
a slave girl in one city and sell her In
the market of another city.,
"JIMMIE" HAVELY
WINS BIG PRIZE
James C, Havelyr Jr., exclusive agent
ror the Saturday Evening Post pitted
against the whole United States, wins
first prise. As a return for making the
greatest average weekly Increase In
sales which means that . Master Jamea
can visit ' the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position next summer at 8t Louis, with
his Invited guest, at the expense of the
Curtis Publishing Co. The young man
can have the cash equivalent if he-so
elects. .- t
His achievement If properly elab
orated, would read like, an -Arabian
Night's tale. Commencing when barely
nine in-February, 1901. with his first
10 free copies, he kept faithfully at
it for ' two years, and then becoming
inoculated with the "trust" germ, a lit
X'v'-fi; V? V.'V? f'C-i-M: 'V'V i , S ;::s: -
i i '
. !:' i ,yrf.:i::ii,i'v::i'v,v-i,-
' ' ' 'V
JAMES C HAVELY, JR.
tie letter he did Indite. '' The answer
came promptly: . "Sell ' 250 copies
weekly - and - Portland - is - yours ex
clusively." This ha ' accomplished - six
months later. Then his Stiles grew at
a marvelous rate, attaining a total ' of
7,400 last month alone, thereby wlnnlns
the prise of $15.00 cash. January 1,
1903, his Sales were 100 copies weekly:
January 1, . 1904,' .1,800 , copies., .These
figures - speak volumes - for tha young
man s worn, as well as tor the popular
ity of the Saturday Evening Post, which
he so Well represents. i;";: ,.',-'',..
"Jlmmle" is deservedly popular with
his numerous railroad and other friends
snd is now ambitious to reach the 2,000
mark. v Ring him up and ask for a free
sample copy containing "Mr. Hanna and
the White House."
On Thursdav. January '21. fh rlvil
service commission will hold a written
p..,. ..... ...... v ju . j auui.ui Dj 1 ic n.
deputy treasurrs jailers. nU on the
vt(vnitiB VUSJI VM AVI LII3 yWyiV
employed In tha stenographic depart
ment This will be a written and prac
tical examination anil will envnr a trnn.
eral knowledge of duties,. , ;
1 11 1 m 1 ' ' ,l
' Preferred Bteok Canned Goods. '
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand, . -.
Removing Freckles .... $5.00
Removing Moles: 50c to $1.00
Superfluous Hair (treat- -
. ment) .. $1.50 '
Shampoo i $0.50
FACIAL WRIKKLES AND
BLEMISHES REMOVED AT AN
EXPENSE COMMENSURATE
WITH THE SERIOUSNESS . OF
THE CONDITION OF THE
FACE. BUT ALL ' CHARGES
WILL BE FOUND A8 REASON
ABLE AS THOSE MENTIONED,
AND NO MATTER WHAT MAT
I, BE SAID OF OTHERS, THERE
HAS NEVER YET BEEN A
VOICE RAISED CONCERNING
THE TREATMENT ADMINIS
TERED BY MADAME VAUGHN
EXCEPT IN ' WORDS Of'
PRAISE. SHE IS THE
ONLY -GRADUATED
DERMATOLOGIST
IN THIS CITY, AND" BESIDES
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAS
PERFECTED HER - IN ' THE
WORK IN WHICH SHE IS ENGAGED.
MEN OR WOMEN
AFFLICTED . WITH FACIAL
DISFIGUREMENTS. AS SMALL
POX FITTINGS. ERUPTIONS OF
THE SKIN, , BLOTCHES UPON
THE FACE BIRTHMARKS,
WRINKLES, ECZEMA OF THE
SCALP, DANDRUFF. OR ANY
OTHER THING THAT MARS
THE ; COMELINESS OF THE
COUNTENANCE. ARE INVITED
TO CALL UPON V MADAME
VAUGHN, ASCERTAIN 7 , HER
METrtODS, GET THEIR AD
DRESSES ; AND CHAT WITH
PERSONS SHE . HAS TREATED
PERSONS WHO HAVE GIVEN
PERMISSION TO USE THEIR
NAMES AND THERE WILL BE
NO " QUESTION .BUT THAT
THEY WILL BE - CONVINCED
OF. -
THE SPLENDID
WORTH
OF HER SYSTEM THAT MAKES
THE AGED APPEAR YOUNQr
AND ROBS TIME OF ITS DE-'
GRADING INFLUENCES UPON
THE HUMAN PHYSIOGNOMY.
ALL , - ,jv
MADAME
VAUGHN'S
WORK IS
GUARANTEED
NOTHING WILL BE SLIGHTED.
THE LADY IS IN PORTLAND
, TO BUILD ; UP FOR HERSELF
A PERMANENT BUSINESS AND
THESE ARB THE TIMES WHEN
SHE IS MAKING REPUTATION.
SHE i THINKS MORE OF THIS
THAN SHE DOES OF THE" COM
PENSATION - SHE." RECEIVES
FOR.!. lnS ; PLEASANT SERV.
ICES SHE ' PERFORMS. - -
'
MME.M.VAUGHN
. Phone Main 706 -Offices:
301-302 McKay BIdg. ,
Overcoats, Raincoats, Suits
ALL;THIS SEASON'S GOODS FOR THE , NEXT ' "
THIRTY DAYS AT THESE PRICES : '
" $15 Suits and Overcoats will be. $10
, , $20 Suits and Overcoats will be $15 ( .
$25 Suits and Overcoats will be $20
$30 Suits and Overcoats will be $25
TROUSERS REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY
Black, Blue, Dress and Tuxedo Suits not "included in this sals . '-, ".
f -.,;; ';' -i.:,..
J SOLEAGENTFQR
ALFRED BENJAMIN'S HAND-TAILORED CLOTHING
and the PARAGON TROUSERS
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
0PP. P0ST0FFICE
311 MORRISON STREET
-WANTED
200 SALESMEN, CASHIERS, BUNDLE
WRAPPERS, INSPECTORS,LOOKOUTS,
PORTERS AND CASH BOYST FOR THE
IN-
FRED MERRILL'S BIG CYCLERY BUILDING
Sixth Street, bet. Washington "and Stark Sts.
' ; v- -.' ... "''L . ' ' r .r . ' " .-- " ..
. A Whole Train Load of
Men's and Boys' Fine
Suits, Overcoats, Pants,
Hats, Shoes and Turn-
Goods
will be sold at
15c to 5t
? Sale Commences
Saturday, Jan..
ishing
NO SOONER AND LASTS SEVEN DAYS
ONLY, ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 16,
AT 1 1 P. M. NO LONGER.
NOTE-TOhly persons with experience and
best of reference need apply. Bring credentials
Thursday, 4 p. m or, Friday a. m. ' Apply to
Assistant Manager.
N. L. SHAFER, , 1
Gen'I Manager for Receiver.
.Afr.t.i