:
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO. AUGUST B,' 1904.
TOWN TOPICS
, TQXIQHT'B AMT18E1HMTB.
The Basar..,.. ...... .'Ths Prises ef LUrs'
Bhlrldsr Park "Y?U.
Arcade Vaudeville
1 .vrlc ............ .....VeudeTllle
Star i Vaudeillle
Bijou ......... VaudeTllle
Ernest Clausen, section v foreman of
, the Benson logging road of Oak Point,
Wash., was kUled Wednesday by being
: thrown beneath the wheela of a logging
train. ' Clausen and the crew were going
up the grade on a hand car and In a
' deep cut' one of the logging trains
backed upon them. Before they had
time to get out of the way, (he train
and . the handcar collided, throwing
Clausen under the wheels of the train.
Two other 'workmen were Injured, but
rot seriously. The body was removed
to Holnutn'a undertaking parlors In this
city. and the funeral was held today.
Clausen was tl years of age and had
worked at Oak Point for several years.
' ' L. V. Vandyke, who operates a aaw
.- mill and planer of J0.000 feet dally ea
"paclty at Sprlngwater. was here yes
terday afternoon, and -Stated that the
mill .would -shortly be removed to a
new location between Estacad and Cur
rlnsvllle. on the north side of the Clack
; amas river.' The mill has been deliver
ing lumber to Bell wood, a dlntance of II
miles, by team. In the new location ft
' will be the purpose of the mill to ship
: lumber 1y the O.. W. P. railway o Port
. land. Sellwood and Oregon City. DuBols
Bros, are moving their saw mill 'from
' Estacada to a- point on the opposite side
of the Clackamas river. . -' - v -
, The Feast of" St Dominie was ob
served yesterday In all the" Catholic
: churches 'throughout the country, and
especially those of the Dominican or-
der. There was no special eelebratlon
: itn the churches of this city yesterday",
hut on Sunday solemn high 'rnasa will
be celebrated at 10:80 a. in. at the
,' Church of the ' Holy' Rosary. Rev.
- Father- Lawlor will be celebrant and
Rev. Father O'Brien and Rev. Father
- Lamb will be deacon and aub-deaeon
....respectively. The. Right Rev. Thomas,
abbot of Mount Angel, will deliver the
sermon and the male choir . will sing
appropriate' music ,
It was decided at the recent meeting
of the North : Paclflo Norwegian
Saengerbund in Seattle (o hold the next
meeting in thle city. The Portland
singers who attended have returned
. ' home. The following officers - were
, elected at the meeting: Frederick A.
Tomte of Portland, president; Louis
Langlow of Tacoma, first vlce-presl-i
dent; John Norman of Everett, second
"-vice-president; Albert Wlnge of Seattle,
treasurer; C L Cornelius of Portland:
corresponding secretary; Augustus
' Byrkland of Portland, recording eecre
. .tary; Otto Johnson of Ballard, marshal.
Evening Star grange No. ITr Patrons
of Husbandry, will hold an Important
"meeting at their new hall on the Base
Line ' road tomorrow, when they will
discuss matters to coma before the ses-
i slon of the national grange to be held
here next November. The -third and
fourth degrees will be conferred upon
a number of candidates and there will
be a noon banquet Evening Star grange
la expected to take a leading part in the
arrangements for the national conven
tion, ag It Is the grange nearest Fort
land. ; . '. . . - - . .,
The Booth-Kelly Lumber eompany la
. now shipping 'about 1,000,000 feet ef
lumber a month by rail to California,
the east and other outside points," said
State Senator R. A, Booth of Eugene,
who was In Portland yesterday after
noon. The Booth-Kelly cpmpany la the
largest lumbering, logging and timber
combine operating mills In Oregon. It
hss three eaw , mills In operation In
Lane county, with a combined capacity
of 10.000 feet every hour, 'and owns "ex
tensive bodies , of timber lWs.
The-place for. holding the state and
' county teachers' examination for Mult
nomah county hsa been changed from
the high school .building to the Central
' school building, East Alder and Four
teenth streets. The high school build
ing cannot be ueed on account of re
pairs now In progress. The examinations
were conducted last August in the Park
school. Superintendent Robinson has
decided that the Central la the most
'. available building. The examinations
will commence at I a. m. next .Wed-
nesday.
The Oregon State Irrigation associa
tion's snnual meeting to be held at On
, tarlo, August I. will be of unusual Inter-
' est. A program la being prepared un
der the direction of Will R. King of
Ontario, and Includes an address by Tom
Richardson, who Is a member of the
executive committee of the National Ir
rigation association. He will speak
upon the necessity of changes In Oregon
laws. A. H. Devers of Portland, who
Is president of the Oregon Irrigation as
sociation, will attend the convention.
The five acrea that will beoceupled by
the new woolen mills at . St. Johna is
, a busy place. A large force of men Is
at work and the foundations for the
main building and smaller ones are
being rapidly built. With the arrival
of a barge-load of brick that Is dally
1 expected the masons will begin laying
the walla. The St Johns city council
has taken 'legal action vacating the
streets desired for factory use, ,
A movement Is on foot throughout the
city to beautify the yards by planting
rosea and other flowers. Especially Is
, this true la the near vicinity of the
city parka. It Is desired to give the
city of Portland aa Inviting an appear-
ance as possible, during the Lewis end
Clark exposition. . , . -r .
Weary and worn after a long, tramp
through the blazing sun, two barefoot
. boys reached their home yesterday enter
two days', abaence, and relieved the
Drs. Adix & Northrup
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS ,
416 Dekum Building
EXAMINATIONS FREE
"THE COLONIAL"
SEASIDE, OBESOV.
A sew. elesantly Jwrnlahwl bot.l, Is sow
opea for the Brery mom npn as a
tarse porrn. eonimandlns fine view of the
eeaae. I-arr. , shady frmioda, fine service,
sod (not inrals auks thle a Tri desirable
placs to spend a oatloa. Beaaocable rates
by U say or week.
UKDfXST 4 SON, Presrletsrs.
anxiety that wag felt over their disap
pearance. They ..were Harry and Fred
.Federsplel. aged ( and 11 respectively,
aona of J. t'edersplel, IM East Ash
strset. The lada formerly - lived . at
Troutdale, where they left a cross un"
aw. They .started back for. the aaw
and carried' 1b on tlielr .. shoulders to
their new home. ,
While walking alone; the track h
O. W. P. A R. company, south of the
Madison street bridge, Wednesday night,
Andrew Olesoi fell through the. trestle
and was - killed. ' He dropped II feet
and striking; on his head sustained eon
cusslon of the brain. The body was
not located until 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. ' There waa something un
canny in the manner of; Oleeon'a death.
He wee walking along the track with
Bent Munson of Sellwood, who waa lead
ing. They had been engaged la oonvei-
satlon and Munson suddenly addressed
a question to Oleaon. Oetttng no Tt
ponse he looked - around and . was
trussed to dlaoover the man waa miss
ing. Not a sound had attracted atten
tion to hta fall. - The deceased waa It
years of age and lived at flail wood.
'. About 10 families have signified
their Intention of making the Chapel of
the Transfiguration their church home.
It has, been fitted up In a part of the
building once .used aa a Jewish syna
gogue, located on1 Sixth street near
Oak, adjoining the old site of Trinity
chvlrch. The fitting up of the chapel,
which will be. opened for divine services
Sunday At H . m., baa been under the
direction of the Rev. Mr, Powell, with
the co-operation of Bishop Morris and
the approval of Rev. Dr. Morrison,
rector of Trinity church. C H. Pood
will have charge .of the Sunday school,
which will be organised after the serv
Ice, next Sunday. . -. .
Take your family er friends for a trip
"up the Columbia" to - Cascade Looks
and return on ateamer Bailey Gatsert
You cannot poaslbly spend a pleasanter
Bunday than by making thla trip. Route
la replete with the grandest river' soen
ery In America, and the Gatsert ia the
acme of eomfort Nice Sunday dinner
will be served. Lots of muslo also.
Boat leaves Alder street dock 1:10 a.
m., arrives back 1:10 p. m. Round trip
11.00. Connection made at locks with
steamer Regulator for The' Dalles and
way points. - Phone Main lie. .'
The will of F. D. Rhoads was filed for
probate With the county clerk yeeter-
day afternoon. He died in this city,
leaving property consisting of money in
four banks and realty la this state and
Washington, the value ' of the estate
being about .110,000. Mr. Rhoads be
queaths 110,000 In legacies to relatives
and directs that the remainder of the
property be divided equally, between
Mrs. Persia D. Nicholas his -sister, of
Falls River, Wis., and his brother. L.
W. Rhoads, ef San Jone, Cat The latter
two are also named as executrix and
executor respectively.
D. X Swltxer, a merchant of Dundee,
in the city today, reports that the wheat
yield Is much better than was expected
in that section. Krause Broa. did not
think a large field of wheat would pay
for harvesting, but when it was threshed
the . yield waa 20 bushels to the. acre.
The stalks of wheat and oats are short
but the heada are well filled. Hope, too,
look fairly well, and probably a good
crop will be picked. Prunes will not
yield eo abundantly aa .they -did last
year, but the conditions are favorable
for a good crop, especially on- the up
land ; , r :
X Salvation Army service will be held
Sunday, August 7. at 7:45 p. m.. at Grace
St. E. church. Twelfth and - Taylor
streets. The service will be an interest
ing one, and will be conducted by Mrs.
Brigadier M. StlUwell of California,
Mrs. StlUwell Is the pioneer officer of
Salvation Army work In .Oregon and
Washington. She will give an address
on ''Blum and Rescue Work in the United
States." Assisting at the service will
be Adjt E. C Organ and Ensign A. Hurl
hurt of the Portland Rescue home. En
sign Parker and Ensign and Mrs. Braun.
mine manager of a vaudeville
circus that bears hla name, appeared in
Justice Reed's court yesterday afternoon
with hla wife to establish hla contention
that the outfit belonged to his wife and
that unpaid performers could not attach
the ahow. It was proved that Mrs.
Smith had purchased the show and
leased It to her husband, and attach
ment proceedings on the part of a num
ber of stranded actora were dismissed. -
Grace M. E. church was crowded last
evening with those who wished .to hear
Prealdent Dunton'a negro Jubilee-singers
from the Claflln university. Georgia.
The program waa Impromptu and con
sisted of plantation songs and camp
meeting hymns. The singers received
an enthuslastlo reception, every num
ber being heartily encored. The troupe
will sing this evening at Sunnyslde
Methodist church.' . . -
Articles of Incorporation of -the
Douglass Cemetery association were
filed with the county clerk yesterday af
ternoon. The association was formed
at a meeting held at Troutdala, July 18.
The purposes are to obtain land for -a
cemetery at Troutdale, 4he incorporat
ors and trustees being W. H .Coons,
Charles Hummefi, T. W. Corder, George
Richardson and J. H. Douglass. , .
At corps- headquarters of 'the Salva
tion Army, 111 Davis street tonight
Mrs. Brlgadier-Oeneral StlUwell wtU
perform the ceremony of uniting In
marriage Sergeant-Major Phoebe Mitch
ell and Treasurer Peter Venderkelen.
Mrs. StlUwell Is arousing great enthu
siasm in the ranks of the army and the
meetings are being unusually well at
tended. Langford Walker, the contractors
who have the remodeling of the federal
building, have reoelved telegraphic in
structions from Washington to proceed
with the work aa aoon aa the alteration
plans arrive, and these are expected to
come In the malls early next week.
In laying plana and working out de
tails In connection with marriage aee
that you put us down for the Invita
tions. We'U add to your already boun
tiful supply of happiness. Pesslee Broa
Co., Sherlock building. : -
"Woodlawn ' now has four gravel pits
In full operation despite the protests of
the residents. The gravel is being used
In the Improvement of Sellwood. Stanton
and Wlgard atreets and Rodney avenue.
The ladles auxiliary of. Multnomah
Typographical union will give a lawn
party next Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Ferry,
741 Lovejoy street
When next you have occasion te order
marble, granite or monumental work.
let us have It. We'll please you. Otto
Schumann, next door Taylor Street
church. -. J ;
We haven't the slightest doubt that
we can pleaae you. Our printing sat
isfied others, surely It will you. Met
ropolitan Printing Op., 141 J"iont street
Quirk Meal range, best on earth, uses
half the fuel tf other ranges. Olds,
Wortman King. Fully warranted. f
Members of the Oregon Improvement
league who Inspected the Union laundry,
Second and Jefferson, remarked: "If ell
Onegon was is up-to-date aa this laun
dry our occupation would be gone. There
would be nothing for ua to do. Ne
Improvement could be made in this con
cern." This is a good verdict to have
rendered concerning a fallow's buelneaa.
When it is always up-to-date It Is sure
to be prosperous. TeL Main III. y
' Charles Toole y, aged II yea re waa' re
ported to the police today as missing
from his home, 810 Twentieth street and
his mother believes he left Portland for
Seattle wit an unknown man who called
at their house- recently selling- cheap
jewelry. The mother called at the police
station thla morning and gave a detailed
statement of the case -to Chief Clerk
Leonard, and an Investigation Is now
being made. , .
The Southern Paclflo general offices,
so long located at the corner of Third
and Washington street, will be moved In
a few days to the Worceater block, at II
Third street The land office, which la
In charge of George H. Andrews, has
been moved to quartsre la the depot
Wa-Hoo Tonlo. The great blood pur
ifier, nerve tonlo - and liver regulator.
Just what you need these days. For
sale by all druggists. . .
' Admission Is free. Third annua) farm
tew' ' picnlo ' and danoe, August T, at
Rohse's Park, Fulton.' Fox's orchestra.
Games all kinds. .
' Chaw Den-Tal-Ounv have pearly teeth
and prevent decay. For sale every
where. -'-j. . .
Anslsy Printing Co, III Oak street.
Dr. O. C Blaney, L O. O. F. temple.'
WUe-Broa, dentists, the Falling hldgt
Dr. X K. Thornton, flsntlst Marqoam.
l I II S I I I.
"" CXXZFX.T mSwsTAJ -
Belor, Kadlsh of Baker City Is regis
tered at the Portland hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Levy of Cascade
Locks are at the' Portland. " "
j J. F. Givens of Roseburg Is at' the Im
perial . ' i , - I
Mr. and Mrsi A. Nolte of Pendleton
are guests at the Imperial.
Roy Goodhue of Salem is at the Im
perial - -
Dr. Wilson Buckley and his ' two
daughters, the Misses Ida V. and Mabel,
on a tour of the Paclflo northwest are
seeing Portland this week. They are
registered at the Imperial. -
William Van Bursa of Roseburg Is a
guest at the Perkins.
Charles H. Bosye of Jacksonville Is
at the Perkins. ' ::
Dr. Robert - Harris, president of the
Maasachusetts atats commission to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, was In
the city yesterday,' the guest of Presi
dent Goods of the Lewis and Clark cor
poration. . In the afternoon he and Mr.
Good a visited the exposition grounds
and expressed himself aa being' highly
pleased-with the progress of the 1806
fair. , x ? r "" ' ; .
PLUMBERS FACE
KEW LICENSE LAW
" "-: , i . ' i ; ' '
Fifty-three maater plumbers in this
city who have escaped the city license
for the past six months have been noti
fied by City Tax Collector McEachern
that, they are now expected to come to
the. .- office and take . out , their
license or' else they must close shop.
The plumber's license has not been col
lected during the past six months -for
the "reason that the city officials were
waiting the decision of the stste circuit
court a as to whether or not the state
license -law was valid. The law was
recently declared invalid and ithtijClty
council immediately passed an ordinance
fxlng the plumber's license at 111 per,
year, payable in advance.
It Is stated that an effort will be made
by the master plumbers to knock, out
the city ordinance aa It is similar to ths
state law recently declared Invalid.
Ths license collectors have been hav
ing trouble in collecting the barber's
license. Mr. McEachern and his deputy
are out rounding up the dellnquenta with
a bunch of warrants. .
SEATTLE CLAIMS'
MULTNOMAH FALLS
Multnomah falls Is situated near
Seattle, according to the, current issue
of Overland' Monthly, that contains a
fuU page Illustration of m beautlfuUblt
of acenery, marked "Multnomah Falla,
Near Seattle." Thoee who are adver
tising Portland declare that In the
future deaorlptlve literature on the
beauties of this city will contain pic
tures of the "Golden Gate Harbor, Near
Portland."
Portland has had a Multnomah falls
for many years. Seattle has had one
only since ths . publication of the
Monthly. And though Seattle's is only
a few days old. it resembles very closely
the beautiful,-.falls that have been
praised- since the beginning as one of
Portland's most beautiful bits of natural
scenery. ."".. ,
THREE INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
- .-. '"".
. .. .. ...
Thomas McCaTl, ' a cripple." was run
down last night by a delivery wagon at
the corner of Third and Morrison streets
and had hla right foot badly crushed
by the horse's hoofs. He Was taken, to
the Good Samaritan hospital. .
George Cameron of Union road had
his horse run away with htm. It turned
quickly Into an excavation on Morri
son street and the driver was thrown
from his wagon and sustained a broken)
right leg. Hi was treated at St Vin
cent's. Mrs. O. W. Pointer of Montavilla frac
tured her hip Wednesday night while
alighting from a Montavilla street -car.
She was taken to Mount Tabor Sana
torium. . , '
, . i.i - vt
CITY LANDMARK IS:
BEING TORN DOWN
' V ! .
Workmen are engaged In tearing down
a brick building at. the eorner of Front
and Oak streets that possesses unusual
Hifstorlcal interest as a landmark of the
long ago. It has withstood the weather
of II years In Portland, and many of
ths bricks are still good enough to be
need In another building. Some of these
bricks were manufactured by H, W,
Cnrbett In Portland In 1860, and some of
the bricks were -brought In a ship around
the horn... J. F. Elliott has selected s
number of the Corbett brides and -W 111
present them to the Oregon Historical
society. ,
They had been acquainted only 10
mlnutea by the clockv
"Wlll you marry mr h asked.
"Slrl" she exclaimed. : "What .do you.
take me fori" '.
"For the better even though I
should get the worst of Jt" he replied.
NO TIME
TO TRIFLE
This Qreat Sale of Used
Pianos, to Close Sat-;
urday Night
J.
All the Pianos Remaining; Excel
Icat' Bargains. Price $50
to $335. Easiest
Payment
This is the best buying opportunity
people who need pianos are going to
have for a long time. Many of the
Instruments Included In the sale could
never be told from new- Borne are ab
solutely nsw, bat having reoelved some
slight damage to toe case are tnciuaeo
In these eweeplng reductions. Nearly
all the best known American makes are
here to aelect from, some the very
highest grade, such as the Crown, Kim
ball, Weber, Chickarlng, Lester; also
such good makes aa the Estey, A. B.
Chase, Kroeger, Stuyvesant. Hallet A
Davis, Stelnway. Vose, Hamilton. Kings
bury, Jawett Newby a fcvana, Sher
wood, J. P, Hale Fischer and ..many
others.
Since this sale opened a large number
of used pianos have been received by
us as part payment, on new instru
ments, among them a ,
Nswby & Evans, in an ebonlsed ease,
which we will sell for 14T.
Sherwood, mahogany case, $101. '
, J. P.' Hale eV Co., rosewood case, fill.
A fiaer.Weser Bros., orchestral grand,
mahogany oaae, four pedals, Ills.
Another nice Weser, walnut case,
carved front panel, good condition, 1171.
Remember the Weaera have the man
dolin attachment '
Bherwood, oak , oaae. Colonial style.
1180. . 177
In order to eloee out every Instru
ment we will tomorrow make every con
cession within reason In regard to small
paymenta. Ellers Plsno House, 111
Washington street corner Park,
No aale If instrument falls to prove
exactly aa represents. Remember sale
closes Saturday night -
Biggest best end most responsible
piano concern on the coast
; ' . "A WAS FaUXTOBSS."
The next big production at Shields'
park win be " Wax Princess," which
has Its first presentation nest Monday
night It la an original musical trav
esty in two hilarious acta. Interspersed
with the latest song suocesses and be
wildering ballet and light effects.
n ivMT bxjov
A woman who - had never before
visited the Bijou was there last evening.
She arrived late, and she first act shs
saw was the Golden West trio In their
ll-mlnuta sketch, "Ths Great Diamond
Robbery."' When the curtain went
down -aha arose -to- go. Sha wondered
why the others didn't go, too. It took
two ushers to assure her that there was
mors of the show to come.
"1IJIVT1I" PUWI WX0Ua.N '-
The most successful of the summer
season of musical extravangansa la
"Yvette," which Shields' musical stock
company Is giving at Shields' park. It
is merry. It is pretty. It Is also tune
ful and brilliant .
XTXZO. ''-
The fun add frollo continues dally
rrom x:io to le p. m. ai we l-yno. xnie
week's bill is proving . Interesting.
Helena, the girl with the beaatlful ward
robe, la scoring a decided hit The seals
ars pleasing immensely In their well
trained acta, balancing . balls, lam pa
etc. The entire bill la good, perhaps
the equal of any preceding week,
rnr at tu amass, -
This Is "amateur night" at the popu
lar. Arcade theatre, the only vaudeville
houae which once a week allows tyros to
appear upon its stage. . This feature,
which will be presented In addition to
the regular program, ia invariably provo
cative or floods of laughter, . On the
regular bill, Weatln. the man with 1.000
faces under one hat holds first place
with the great moving picture of the
Brooklyn handicap a cloae second.
tab's ooufov unnH '
This afternoon the Star theatre was
thronged with theatre-goers who availed
themselves of the sdmlsslon coupon pub
lished in yesterday's Journal. Hugh J.
Emmett kept the audlencea In fits of
laughter with hta clever work as a ven
triloquist Another ' feature was the
moving picture of "The Train Robbery."
RIVER WATER NOT ..
IN HIGH ESTEEM
' . ' '),
For fear of contaminating the water
of the city the water board yesterdsy
denied the petition of the Portlsad Lum
ber company to connect lta own pYlvate
water mains with those of the city for
the purpose of better lire protection at
the mill. It was stated that the lumber
company desired to use city water only
in ease of Are and that at all other times
the gates would be locked.
Members of the board feared, however,
there might be leakage and that the wa
ter of the Willamette, which (supplies
the yards of the company might seep
through the gates and find its way into
the mains of ths city, thus contaminat
ing the water. -
The auditor was Instructed to adver
tise for bids for concrete work for reser
voirs No. I and No. 4 In the eity park,
which are now being reconstructed.
Suggestion for Sunday.
Take your family or friends for a
trip, "up the Columbia" to Cascade Locks
and return on steamer Bailey Gatsert
Tou cannot possibly spend a pleasanter
Sunday than by making thla trip. Route
is replete with the grandest river scen
ery in America, and the Gatsert Is the
acme of comfort Nice Sunday dinner
will be served. Lots of muslo also.
Boat leaves Alder street dock 1:10 a, m.,
arrives back 1:10 p. m. Round trip
11.00. Connection made at locks with
steamer Regulator or The Dalles and
way points. Phone Main 111.
Preferred stock Oaaaee Oooes.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
THIS WEEK ONLY
PURSES, CARD CASES, AND. BILL
BOOKS WILL BE SOLD AT A
' '.' - REDUCTION OF V
25 Per Cent
ON THE RETAIL PRICES. .
J.R.EWINd
in yotTBTx sr. t. at. o. a, auo.
ii !' a s
AT THE THEATRES
' MAKEROOM
kLL OF OUR FINE $1.00 SUMMER SHIRTS HAVE t -lV'Z
BEEN CROWDED INTO THIS SALE. NEW ONES 77;
ARE ARRIVING 'AND WE MUST
FOR THEM.
OUTINQ SHIRTS IN NEAT STRIPES,
PIN CHECKS,'
WH E N YO
BASEBALL
-Tacoma
VSe ,,:-;..vV
Portland
UOmaATIOaff TAJUC,
AvatrsT ajto r.
UMt Says, Thursday and Prtday.
Oauas sailed SsSOl SaaAay. S0 . 1
Admission, BM oolldzen, Ido,
ROYAL
Italian Band
' Illustrated songs, moving picturea.
etc Portland Heights Park, every even
ing. THE BAKER THEATRE Tior?
L.
Sol. Lasses ssd Maiaisve
Fsrewell
ef THS BAKER TBCATBS
rressaUog that rnnsy rsree.
COMPAXX
TH8
PRINCE OR LIARS
OX AkABIAM ITOHTS.
BFOl'LAR MATlNEg BATIRBAT.
venlnf prtci (Me. We. Ine end ISe.
MaUD.a prices aae. 16 snd lOe.
SHIELDS' PARK
OOXOKAT'I TXXATXX.
' The Saresaiuig Moslesl Coawdy, . '
0 YVETTE
THIRTT
I HOVRg
SHOW
noru
New smte snd the farooot Poey BalUC
Oerarsr's nandays snd Rainy Hlghts.'
10. SO snd so cents, '
Tb fcnBM Of poUt TOdTin.
OonMmMm prformiir from to 4.9tl 9.
m - u.tU-u O aV. In.tA aa ssn .
Bn. t9iniisirs niuuinpnaj m v a " ' sse ass. w n-
lnf perfnrmiiii fmm T to 10.90 p. m. An
A sltA taursa IB alas SI SSI
1 tlyhajM
K1W RILt, gTARTH TOD AT, .
- Bes Bosh J. Emsiet st the
STAR THEATRE
poBnAiro's VASxxowAaia
TAVD1TIUI PIUtTKOVSa.
Oeseral tdmlaatea, lOe! reserved bn sesoi. He.
rarrormancvn s. i .w, ,v.w r- aa.
UICTHI3ATRB
Corner Aids ssd Seventh.
HiaHaCLASf).
REPINED VAUDEVILLE
1:80 to 4wV: T 80 to 10:O; Sander, t to 10
s. m. Thla sd. and lOe will admit two peopls
any sjtttnee eteapt Bundays snd holidays.
TEaT.CZpTB BO BIBXXa. '
- ARCADE THEATRE:
, Sennth and Weahlngtoa.
REFINED - VAUDEVILLE
I IS to 4 .0.' T:l te 10 SOT
Bundsy, costiiranns from t te 10 0.
War ladles, (entlemes Snd eMldrea.' '.
nAdaiisstea 10 esats Is say easy t
MOYER
SO HERE'S A SNAP
- " ' ;': v V,rr
U S E E . IT I N0 U R
SPECIAL
CLOTHING
THIRD AND OAK STREETS
ASTORIA
AUGUST 24, 25, 26,' 1904
Greatest aquatic event
on the Pacific Coast
FRITZ THEATRE
see-Mi STXVBTDX.
VKXD rUTI, Pres. W. H. BROW. Mgr.
THE HOMB OP
VAUDEVILLE '
st B and s. av
CONCXXT JBAIX
BliABliT" BBOfl.
CONCERT XVERT XIOHT.
M-UH XrTRNStriB.
SABX AXTD WASXnrOTOXr STXXXTB
omxaoxr
Established In 1161. OpeirxltThe year.
Private or elasa Instruction. Thousands
Of graduates In positions; opportunities
constantly occurring. It pays to attend
our school. , Catalogue, specimens, etc.
free. . . -
a. v. ABBrsTmojro, W.B.. nnrcxv At;
Columbia
University a.
1 . Apsly for Csulogoe, Courses.
Boarding- School for Young Men and Boys
Box 315, University Park Station
Portland, ' . Or son
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Pits bora and (Iris fnr WmMtb and
SDlleges. Prlmsry ssd (ram mar grades Included.
Portland Jtcadmmy Hall for Girl
Basstvas , a United asarikas aad sivee than
the romforts and ears of a retlned hoaae.
OfBce son re daring Jsly snd Ansust boot S
a. av to It m. roe-eetalague
sddrsss
Perl-
mum scaaaor, rantsaa, ut,
NOM KIN
Chinese Restaurant
IBB Sssond Street. Oorne Aides.
tellclous , Chinese noodle soup. 'Su
perb chop Busy. telloately flavored
vlande of all descriptions. Cleanest and
cheapest place In Chinatown. Privets
boxes for parties. Tables Inlnld with
shells and flowers. Handsomely carved
shaire all Imported.
REGATTA
FIND -PLACE ; ,
PRETTY. NEW , J; :li
CHECKS AND : '
- ,
A D. I T'S O
s sn
A Proud Carpenter
was the one who' bought a Box of
our fine carpenter's tools, made from
the finest tempered steel, with the
best hardwood handles, for he knew
he never would quarrel - with his
tools, and that they will last him a
lifetime. Our carpenters and ma
sons' tools are of the beet tnanufao
ture la either Europe or America.
Avery (QCo.
83 THIRD STREI3T
Colored Silk
Umbrellas
$2.50
We are making some nice
colored silk Umbrellas for
$2.50. Call at either factory
and select the handles and
we will make one1 up for
you.. You will be surprised
at the variety of shades and
handles to select from.
- ALLESINA
TWO TAOTOXXBB.
SOB Morrison St. S8 Wash Bl
henrVweiniiaro
Proprietor of the
City Brewery
targes, aad Most Com state
Brewery la the Becthweefc
Bottled Ocer a Specialty
TB1VXPHOXX Be. TB,
OfBoe IBsk aad Bttrastde t '
' PORTLAMtX OKI ."
: ' . . ..-.'.''- - . - 7
59c
CO
I. - .
L. j
t
1
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