The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 16, 1904, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, AUGUST 18, 1904. TOWN TOPICS TOBIOHT'B AMUIEKEVTS. ' Mar ... .rle ., Arma VaaOe-rlllo Vaudeville V.urteTlll .TudTUI ' There eeemed to b a lively plrlt of relolcln alone the river whln the trim and fleet steamer Charles R. , Spencer ' returned her run between Portland and Tba Dallea thla morning-. - Led by tha engineer of the Burnalda atreet bridge, . there- . tu a general screeching of whistles all along- tha harbor, denoting the pleasure with which the handsome again, . The boat started out with ftn MfflnlMlHllt - i MH1IIMM ASIA freight, and dashed awav mm nimble aa ; a lad on a skating pond. Tha Spencer will leave foot of Washington atreet Monday,- Wednesday and Friday,, re turning from The Dalles on alternate daya. She wilt stop at all way landings. V -......... . t ' .Ua.' that of tha famous Columbia, may be . seen to best advantage from the decks -of tha fastest and newest steamboat : plying on tha Columbia 'river. me Chas- R. spencer leavea foot or wasn Ington street Mondays, Wednesdays and rHrfair. . . m vn .4a, V.mUt1Vr Washougat, Cascade JuOclts, Hood River and all way landlnga between Portland '. and The Dallea, returning on interme ' diata days.- Tha soenery through which It passes la everywhere known as the . most magnificent on the faoa of the globe, and the Bpencer la acknowledged ' the beat furnished and fleeteet boat that - ever steamed out of Portland, Phone ' Main 1411. .. ; ', uonaa amounting to over s.i.uuu xor . street, sewer and sidewalk improve . ment were sold yesterday afternoon to the highest bidder by tba waya and means committee 01 me cuy council. The bids ranged from 84 per cent to 1 Mr aent. Tha committee will recom imend the following; blda to tha council .MiMvih 1 flnldhjiM 1A.KA0 Ml per cent; W. J. Kellay, $1,000 at 9H per cnt; Lydi Faber, $6,000 at 1 Mr .cent; a H. caution, $a.Ho at aanr at rA A AAA n aWst.nl A 1A VMWkaM K AAA at svaa Aan R A lA JCm aWVSVeteB fyWtvu . W wr was swvvv "at 14 per cent, $6,00 at I per cent, 15.000 at m, per cent, and $5,000 at 1 per cent. . ; . ' ' "' - -William E. Curtis, famous as trav el.-. a ..... A v . rv i.... nWJVm. Will .III. Ill WUHU will. ' his family on August 19, and will spend n . 111 J DMlal h t. k three daya in thla city. Ha recently re turned from the orient, and la now vis iting .with a brother-in-law at Belllng ham, -Wash.- Mr. Curtis haa probably Interviewed more notable oersonaaes la . both hemispheres than has ' any -other one man In the newspaper , business. ' While In Portland he will be ahown the city and tha exposition ground. Mils Marlon Bauer, a daughter of Mm a. Julia ML Bauer, of 1X1 North Nine. teenth atreet, m tha subject- -of thla no tice in a recent number of the Musical Leader and Concert Goer, of Chicago ''An unusual compliment baa been paid Miss Bauer, whose first compositions have been accepted by tha John Church company, of. Cincinnati. For a firm of auch standing to publish tha writing of so yoHing- a composer bodes well for ber future career. , .. . .. .. . .. ... i . 1 1 .. a n . . TV ii I in ill uvvrauii, miw mi a ui ii.ii well known machinists, died yesterday at Long Beach at tha age of (7 yeare. He had been ill buj a ehort tlr- and recently - retired from hie poaltlon : aa a bead machinist at tha Willamette Iron and Steel works' to go to Long Beach,- where it waa hoped ha would renin hla health. He waa regarded or the management of tha woVka as a man VI men iiuiiii j, i,u vu. uvir most valued employes. .;, -., ' The ease of Do Oum Tup. a Chinese woman, aroused by Chinese Immigration- offlrera of being In thla country unlaw fully, came' up before United Statea Commlenioner Bladen this morning. The woman came to thla country aoma time ago, and waa afterward married to a Chinese merchant here. The case waa continued to August It, on a motion of the woman a attorney. . - Beginning ' September 14 tha . civil service commission will examine appll cants for positions aa assistant observ ers In. the weather bureau The ex ami- natlona will be "held In Oregon at Port land. Astoria. Eugene and Baker City: In Washington, at Belllngham, . Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Walla . Walla, and In Idaho at Boise and Moacow. i !. , Mrs. C R. DeBurgh. while descend ing the cellar stairs yesterday, stepped on a mop handle and waa thrown to tha bottom of the steps, fracturing her knee and receiving serious bruises. ' She waa taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, where an operation waa performed by which tha broken portions of the knea- cao were wired together, and aha la ex pected to recover without permanent dlaabllity. - -y;; , .-, t- r ' Two mora men have been dropped from tha city fire-department for mis conduct. They are Sid Holgate, from engine company No. (. and Frank Bald win, from engine company No. a. This makes three which have been dropped since the installation of the fully paid department on June X. Their placea will be filled from tha, eligible .Hat In tha hands of tha civil service commla- ': Judge of the cost of paint by tha amount of surface it will cover and the year of aervlre It will render not by the price per gallon alone. It'a economy t bnv B"r Stee Paint, even If It poets MANN & BEACH ' , v nUNlXlLS ' ; .' 92 SaconeJ Strwet : Cronn4 Hoor " IEST WORK ; Low Priea ' ;.' TtlaphoM 444 The Best Work in the city Is done "in this foundry. Quick work. Quick de livery. Moderate prices. OREGON LAUNDRY AND TmirT CIiddiv rn a "few cents more per gallon than the just gooa aina. see isner anur- son Co., first and Morrjson. ' Jn the ''Male Help Wanted'' claeaifica. tion or today a journal appeara an ad vertisement from Eureka, Cal., callln for "1 lrat-claaa tlmbaimen, offering In ducementa which would indicate pros perity in full away In that vicinity. Head the "ad." Goodyear Shoe Repair Co., Yamhill street, near gua office. Phone Main toil. - Repairing while you wait. Bewed soles. Tic; rubbor heels. J 6c Always on time. aThoea called for and delivered free any reasonable distance. ' The ltf 00 rupthred peraOna In Port fand should be interested in the latest production of . science. It succeeds where trusses fall. Emetic St. Dalmoa, specialist, room a, 1(1 larnhlu atreet.". Wa-Hoo .Tonic. The great blood par tner, nerve tonlo and liver regulator. Juet what you need these days. For eala by .all druggista. ( .; ,, Portland Wira ts)ron Worka are stow located at Trenkman St Co,'a on Fourth near Flanders. . Work - turned out Fishing- tackle; every deecrlptioa' re- fauea at greatly reaucea prices. Money- man at McBrlda, Third and Taylor Sta. Chew Den-Tai-Gum. have pearly teeth and prevent decay. - or sale every . Dr .Ball, dentist, has returned from tha beach. Office, Dekum building. Dr. O. C Blaney, J. O. O. F. temple, i i i - , Wise Bros, dentist, the Falling- blaa. , i . ... Dr. ' tk M. Thornton, dentist, Marquam. - Ansley'a 1906 envelopes, by all dealers. IMITATION OF ; V ' FAMOUS MOSQUE A Wonderful BaUdta- at the m, xnia t r Fail'. ' ' The Eaat India building at tha I-ouls- lana .Furchaae exposition- at St. Louta, externally, follows tha design of . the famoua mosque of Itmad-ul-Dowlah at Agra, India, It la square in form with buttressing minarets rising from tha ground at each of tha four, corners. the domea ot which are of green or weathered-copper color., . . i Three of the facades are alike, name ly, a large central' archway, with three smaller arches on each aide, over the first and last of which are projecting oriel windows of Blonder, columns car rying arches with sloping eave-llke roofs, covered with the same weathered copper aa tha minarets. This touch of color, together with the teak wood col ored doors and lattice work, - are in strong relief, to the pur whiteness of me rest oi the structure. The ornamental dealgna in - relief on the, building, .both externally and in ternally, are reproductions of - tha geo- metrlo flgurea to which Mohammedan architects are restricted by their law. which forbids tha representation of any living creature. ....- The arches enter upon wide Corri dora which, in turn are divided from a central court by a aerlea of arches on eaoh of tba four sides. . A balcony over hangs this court all round, whence an other eerles of light arches rise, carry ing a clere story, the aldea of which are practically ell glass. -This give floods ef light and air and makes the building among the coolest In the exposition. The roof . Ilka that of moat Oriental atruo tures, is flat and commands Interesting views of the beautiful garden surround lng tha French building, the Floral Clock and tha government life aavlng atatlon. r f In the Interior, rising gracefully from the centra of tha court, la probably the largest, handsomest and most costly piece of wood carving ever seen at at) exposition. It was executed expressly for the Louisiana Purchase exposition, taking sixty-five artists two, years to complete. It -is a reproduction ' of a Jain temple a sect in Hindoo religion. This temple is thirty-five feet in height and la twenty feet at tha base, being In point of slse one-eighth or the original, which la of white marble and located at Palitana. Central India. In every detail the work haa been entirely dona by hand. The government of . India. . treating tnia exposition in a practical' manner. baa confined ihe display to the articles shown and to tea, which cornea into thla country, free of duty rfhd which there- practical results. A similar effort was made at the Columbian exposition in Chicago In 1S1 with' auch markedly good . reauita that India tea (prior to that time practically unknown in Amer ica) haa become an Important factor in tha eaat and Canada. The India gov- erament'a policy ia consequently not ex perimental aa It la almply . following here the same system which proved so successful at Chicago . with , tha addi tional advantage that since that time the tea planters of India, deal roue of securing a wider market, have under taken successfully tha manufacture of green teaa auch aa are mainly used In the middle west. ,j au over this beautiful building which Is redolent in ever line and aues-estlon of tha gorgeous east, in tha corridors, under the archea, in the shadow of the Pagoda, on tha balcony, within the oriel windows, are scattered here and there wltnout seeming order, tables where ooay parties may seat themselvea. and surrounded by aU oriental luxury and served by solemn,' turbaned Eaat In diana, partake of the deltctoua and re freshing tea,, the brlglnal home of which la on the slopes and apura of tha .lofty Hlmalayoa. .;.;......,,... Mr. Richard Blechynden ia the' com mlssloner for the India government Mr. Blechynden haa lived and traveled in India for years and for a number of years has lived in tha United State and familiar with the want and need of the East India trade aid la also con versant with the requirement of tha trade In thla country handling East In dia goods. . Mr. Fred C Williams Of New Tork la assistant commissioner. He haa been closely Identified for the paat ! years with the, Introduction and exploitation of British grown teaa in North America, ';' OatZBrXiT FSmSOaTA&. James Flnlayson of Astoria ia at the Imperial. - - ...... r M. B. Estill of Seattle la registered at the Portland. - . ... Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walton of Pitts burg, are at the Portland. Mrs. L. T. Brock and Mrs. Brama Mil. ler of Baker City are guests at tha Parkin. A party of Spokane women. Mrs, U. J. Carlen. Ruth, and Rita Carlen, Mrs. W. H. Plumber and Mrs. A. M. Kins-, are at the Portland hotel .today, en rout to Seeetde. - c w. ruiton oi Astoria. I at the Imperial. . C L. Ben -or Pendleton 1 registered at the Perklna, Mr. and Mra. F, M. Sterrett of Forest Grove are at the Perklna. , - Miss Francis Thomas of Astoria - ia registered at tha Imperta!.- j. K. Richardson of Astoria 1 at tha Perklna. Horace W. Thlelaen of Huhh.nl la BOARD FAVORS Bsuara that woks SXOULO BS STABTS9 THIS U, AJTD TXAT AT X.XAST TTTM 8XOF8 SXOVUI BX SSTABUSXXS TA- BJ.Otn COBTBAOTeV AWAXDSB. Plans are being formed for Introduc ing manual V training - in the public acnooia or this city this rail. At a meet lng of the city board of education 'held yesterday afternoon tha matter waa pre sented to the beard by City Superintend ent of Schools Frank Rlgler, who great ly favored he proposition. I Trustees R. K. Warren and H. Wittenberg were enthusiastic ovsr the proposed Innova tion. . ( - - . .- Superintendent Rlgler stated that ha thought manual training ahould be in troduced into the- schools at about the fifth or sixth grades, where the pupil usually takea up the woodwork. He ad vised this for the reason that much ef the preliminary work la already taught in the. city schools, although .not In an organised manner. . , Mxa. Sltton, chairman . of -tha board. stated that she thought it advisable to tart at tha beginning, and Messrs. War ren and Wittenberg were of the aama opinion. The latter favored spending It.OoO - In installing manual training planta in the schools. . Although apparatua fo this work eannot be placed in every school, it waa suggested that tha schools . be divided Into five districts, two on the west aide and three on the eaat aide of the river, with centers at tha Harrison, Couch, Hoiiaday ptepnens . ana Tnompaoo schools. ... . Superintendent Rlgler was Instructed to confer with Professor Standing, who la an experienced manual training teacher. to ae for what sum a plant may be Installed. . El wood Wiles was awarded the con tract for' laying tha concrete floor la the Park achool for the aum of 11.400. By rejecting the bids for doing tha same work at tha last meeting of the board and readvertlslng for - new onea. tha board eaved ll.lfiO, aa Mr.. Wllea' bid is that amount lea than the loweat bid formerly made. - :- W. Harreschon waa awarded the eon- tract for painting the William avenue school, the consideration being a, The repair committee waa advlaed to Install a smsll heating plant for emer gency purposes in the High achool build lng In addition to the large plant now being Installed. . STREET OPENED MBS. BIOBTOOXEBT UHUI GOTO- OXt. TO OPXaT FOBTXOB OF TXXS raOBOVQKFABB ABB OUST FBI- TATB BJBBXDXBTS WIO UTLunza it. l , .' , y " ". Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, executrix -ef the estate of ber. deceased husband, ap peared before the streets committee of the city council this morning and asked that Hancock atreet, between Qanten- beln and Goldsmith, be opened. , She stated that the street Is claimed by ad verse possession 'by a large number of residents who bad improved the prop erty, - although tha records show that thla thoroughfare waa dedicated to the olty by George H. William and others in 1171. ' - - - Mra. ' Montgomery stated that In case the city did not open the street she was going to lay claim to the property aa a part of the estate, but that if It waa opened ahe would - continue the good work by dedicating other land for di verging streets. She expressed herself aa interested In the-' metwr more par ticularly because she dealrea the new Irving-ton district eewer to run along Hancock atreet, ' which la pow being blocked by these resident who claim the atreet as their- own, ' The matter waa referred to the city attorney and the city engineer to determine the facta It waa recommended to the council that no further action regarding' the Grand and Union avenue brldgea over Sullivan's gulch be taken and that all past action be rescinded. Councilman Rumelln waa of the opinion that no further action ahould be taken until the residents of that district eome before the - council and make . known their wishes. "We have tried to give them bridges and they would not have them, so we will now wait until they get ready to have them built," said Mr. Rumelln. Councilman Fred Merrill Introduced a reeolutlon to the effect that all pic ture machlnea . which advertise on the atreet be lice need at 171 per quarter. He stated that he bad been approached by three men who desire permission to run such machine during tha fall. They get from (10 to $20 per-week for the advertisement whloh they display and great crowds congregate around them. Tha ordinance was recommended to' the council. .- , , , VISIT OF FILIPINOS WILL BE SHORTENED a ... M .. .."" 7 -V , ' - f . . ' .... 1. A. telegram today from St. Louis to Tom Richardson, maaager. of the Port land Commercial club, states that tha departure of. the Filipino honorary com mission for Portland, which was sched uled for yesterday, waa delayed owing to exerclaea on Filipino day at tba St. Louis fair, and consequently, the com mission did not. start until today. Thla will cause them to arrive in Portland on tha morning of August tl. instead of the preceding evening, and they will leave thla city on the evening of the day of arrival, for San Francisco. Durjngthe day thsy will be shown abouC the city and at noon President H. W. Ooqda of the exposition board, will entertain them with a luncheon at the exposition ground. The Filipino visitors number it persona. ...... WANTS VANCOUVER MILL BZa F&ABT FOBMBBXT OWBBB BT Til WASB3BOTOB tl OBSOOB OOXFABT IU BOVOXT BT BAST- ' BBB CAHTAUSTS ABB WZXJCi BB XBZtAXQBB. -': The large sawmill at Vancouvsr, Wash., formerly, owned and operated by tha Washington & Oregon Lumber com pany, has been purchased by a company composed principally of eastern capital ists, and it la expected that some exten sive improvements will be made in the plant. A practical aawmlll operator from Aberdeen, Wash., is a stockholder In the concern, and will have immediate charge of operating the ' plant . It is understood also that M. Olaon. a shingle and lumber dealer of thla city, la at extensively Interested In the new com pany. Mr. Oleen waa formerly engaged In the operation of shingle and lumber mills in Columbia, county, and now han dle the output of several ahlngle mills In that section. A lumber yard waa es tablished at the Vancouver mill today. Tha. lumber bualness la apparently brisk, despite the complaint of low prices, f Johan Poulsen, of tha Inman Poulsen company, aald thla morning that business Is good and that ne bad no complaint to offer. The mill 4a run ning night and day to fill orders tor shipment, and the city trade ia holding up to a good average. The Paclflo Ex port company statea that it now haa three vessels loading at the Inman-Poul- sen company's dock for shipments to the orient. Should tha, Japanese-Russian war com to a close, thla company an tlclpatea that a marked improvement in the export trad will follow. The fact that the Francis H. Leggett came up from San Franclaoo to load grain, but Instead haa been .chartered to take on a load of lumber at the East ern V Weatera. Lumbar company's mill l an indication or a good demand tor lumber products. . - . GREAT DEVELOPMENT WORK IN YALE DISTRICT, R. C A gentleman Just from . 8 pence's Bridge, stopping In Portland for a fsw daya, reports great activity and devel opment work going on In every line of mining In that country, and especially the coal-mlnlng Industry. The discovery of enormous deposits of high-class bituminous coal haa attracted capitalists from Montreal and other eaatern money 'centers, and Investments in Nicola coal are now eagerly looked for and aought. r. - The gentleman say that some of the1 greatest ooal mine In the world will be opened up in the Nicola and Qulrchlna basins upon the completion of the two transcontinental ' railroads, the Great Northern and the Canadian Pacific, now under construction. Ha also says that a few year ago he owned a tract of coal land In the Lum- been lake. Qullchlna basin, near Nicola lake, which land la now owned by the Nicola Coal at Coke company of Port land, and after losing hopes of getting transportation ha eold out his interest for a smalt sura. He now fully be lieves that tha earns land la going to be worth hundred of thousands of dollars for coal and eok purposes within a few year. - .' . - ... . ... - ' Tha Diamond vale Coal 4k Iron com pany, in whloh "Jim" H1U ia largely In terested, owns -several - aectiona near Lum been lake, and la meeting with great success in It exploration work. Coat ia found In great abundance and the quality., la unsurpassed for -steam and coking coaL The. ; Ottawa . government ha now Ter to guarantee the interest on ths Spenoa's Bridge Nicola railroad bonds to the extent of $6,000 per mile, besides allowing a cash subsidy of fl,200 par mile, whereas , the provincial govern ment at British Columbia agree to give 14,600 per mite, v The road will be con structed at once, Tba Standard Oil company is also getting extensively In terested in the Nicola, and the prevail lng opinion la that Rockefeller haa the amell of coal oil and that Dr. Dawson's prediction oi so years ago tnat tna Ni cola valley would prove to be a second Pennsylvania In coal and oil will come true... - ... .- FIXES NEW BOUNDS ! FOR CITY SCHOOLS City Superintendent of Schools Prank Rlgler Is busily engaged in readjusting the boundaries of the school districts of the city. The task is quite a diffi cult one, aa several of the residence por tions of the city have grown so rapidly during Jhe past year, making a complete change in the district . boundaries nec essary. Mr. Rlgler stated thla morning that the growth In aoma of the districts has been remarkable, causing many of the schools to become crowded. The great est growth has been in the Highland dis trict and In Alblna. - ST. fours nvi kotos. E. T. Monahan. aon of Councilman Tom Monahan, waa operated on for ap pendicitis last Saturday at the North Pacific sanitarium at Portland. The young man is doing well. w. H. King, or tne nrnt or cnipman St King, la so far recovered from a two months' 'attack or sciatica, rheumatism a to bo -at hlB-ofllo again. - : P. J. Peterson haa ths lumber on the ground for his new warehouse, which will be used for storing feed and Jm tid ing material. - Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland, Aah atreet dock, for Aatorla and Ilwaco, aa followa: August 17, Wednesday, I a. m. August It, Thursday, I a. m. . , : August It, Friday t a. m. " August 10, Saturday. 1 p. m. Get transportation and berth ticket at O. R. A N. ticket office. Thirl and Washington street. , . , . A Umatilla county man ha sued A neighbor for f 100 for killing tha farm er's dog. . ' .--..--. CUT CLASS gives tb tabl a refreshing : g-eaoty an on yoa can njoy if yoa uy bar. W put tb foods In your reach with mosert price. ' We Want Your Fall Order for 9 and 11 North TROY "That's All!" WEST SIDE OFEICEi ! 129 FIFTH STREET Troy Laundry Company . ! LAUNDRY: I ) V' WATER ST.. EAST SIDE SEASIDE RESORTS. HOTEL CEARH ART ' - ba orurro ro thx txuo. ' , The aneet samiMr resort ea the North PaHM Ooaat. It eonelats of MO aena with satural groTe, pare spring water, elegant golf cranoda, teanla eonrt kad eroanet stood d. boatlns. Asb- ln, banting and tne serf bathing. Tbe boul baa been entirely resorated and aew elitewalka throQfrhont toe park. Telegraph aa4 telephone la Hotel. For rate ana acenmmonannne apply to P. 11. ClIUUiIKMta. alar., ueamarc, ur. HOTEL MOORE fsnaarty Hew BrlmM Betel. lasiWs. Oiegea. NOW OPEN The only hotel oa the eoeat erer looking the oeeas. Finest sort bathing and tab bathe, beat- Ins, boating and fliblnf. The hotel Is bard Onlahed with fnrnaee beat. For rates address DAN J. hooks, rrop.. Beasiae. untym. McOUIRE'S Seaside, Oregon a, m ths, war iismtsa- a the Alt. ooBveslent to railroad tmti fresh-water boating oa the areoaniouaa. TUxely rur- VoUt attendant. , '.Remodeled, rebuilt and furnished. Open for the season of ltd. THE HARVEST HOME torn. MoTaan, Prop. Price: 'tl.ll per day. tlOO per week. bed t6o and iOo. meals St cent. Children under 10 year at half rate. fcOVO BIACX. WASH. Seaside Livery & Fuel Co. XJTMY, PBBS, SA1VBS . stobaob Airo rvm graying, Bxpreeslng and Osneral fobMag All Ttnri. Af VmJ tag to Blk Creek and Caaaon'Ssaoa. The Priftwood . acra. T. Sraiff tM MOST OOMTOBTABUS Al . XTB1QVB OOTTAOB OB TBB BBAOX. ,-. - - Hot and Cold Salt Water Bath la Connection. fcOBO BBAOX. WASH. ' FOR SALE Either of those new and ele gant - dwellings "about com '. pleted," situated on the south west comer of Eaat Sixteenth and Stark. ' Will be sold for cash or on Installment by . ; Parrish, Watkios & Co. . aOO AXlDBB stbbbt. - A Boynton Furnace t. m, ft. ml u .ftA. n . V tn. t , I ( comfort and saving of fuel. Let ue flg- are with you on the oei ox "T Reid m i- . . ..... LAUNDRY ee la. your houier Heavy -Grade V""" V Write Wand when - see usv We will convince you that we : can save ' you money, ' ' Our shoes con-: 5 ; tain absolutely the best leather obtain- . able both in the uppers and bottoms . - ; ' Put a few , 44 Asbestos Calf 'V shoes on ; ' your shelf and be convinced that they : , are good serviceable shoes and good sellers : ; v.v-'avv -,..7 -j, Hertsche SHOE MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE- SALE LEATHER AND FINDINGS First Street Airinnaanrra. IRVINGTON Race Track ADMISSION Including Grandstand 50 Cents; SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY . First Race Called " , . at 2:30 Orer 500 Thoroughbreds ' v on th Grounds. . Take Car Mm and WathlBjtn Stt. , ROYAL Italian Banc! Illustrated ' sons, movlnr nlctnraai eta Portland Height Park, every evso- ma ne beats ef pnHte vaoderllle. OoeMmoaa perfnrmaDcea from- S ta 4rlM n. Sanaar eaatlneoae te 10: SO p. m. Keen- Ins psrfornuneea Don te 10:10 p. as. Amy seat la the theatre, 10 easts. .ENTIRE NEW Bill STAR THEATRE MlTtajrOl sTASBZOBABlVa AVBBTXUB rXATXOVSB. General admission. 10c; reserved box eeata. J so. Performance, t to 4. -to. 7:10 to 1:0 p. m. UYRIC THEATRE Ooraar Aider and Seventh. HIOH-CLABS REFINED VAUOEVIUUB t:S0 te 4 (0; T:M to lO trtt Beaday. t te 19 s. sa, This ad. and lOe will admit two psenle aay saatlaee eseept Bund.js aad holidays."' XI CXJTTa 0 HlOHIa. ARCADE THEATRE - Srraath ssd Waahlngtoa. REFINED VAUDEVILLE I IS te :. ' ' T:1S to 10:30. . gender. sontlBoe froca to 10:80. Yar ladlea, gentleawa sad eblldrea, -AdmlaaloB 10 seats ts aor ML FRITZ THEATRE aov-eae svaauoi, raso rtm, rrop. w. w. knows, bs. THE HOME OP . VAUDEVILLE Twe skews dallr at a sad a b bs. CONCIBT Ratlr-.'. ( ': ' . ' BLABllT" BSOS. COlfOBRf BVIBT BIGHT. ' ' - B4B-MS BCBltatDB. ; '. . AUGUST 24, 25. 25, IJC4 Greatest aquatic event on ths Pr.cLc Ccztt KACES ASTORIA REGATTA Shoes in the city all . and .: Portland, Oregon TEETH SPECIALS EXTENDED UNTIL SETT. 1 ; Boston Painless Dentists Will make special low school rate -in order that all school children may come and have their teeth eared for during vacation. Theee are the only dentist In Port land having the late botanical dlsoovery to apply to the guma for Patnleee Ex tracting, Filling and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for ten years. Eitraerhit . REE Silver Fll!ln4......35c Cold FUllits. 7Sc Cold Crewu p. 00 ran mi or Teen fJ.Ufl Crowns and Brlda-a Work . at Xnr ' Brloea a specialty. Our Patent Double Sndtiom will hold your teeth, ap. BO STUDBBTS. Come In at once and take advantage ot low rlbtea. All work don by epeclallat . without pain - and guaranteed for ll year. . ... - , - . - L Boston Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrlaon streets, - entrance Itl Morrison. PAINTS 'THAT Look vcll Wear well Spread well And well adapted to this climate. '. Fisher, Thorscn & Co. EVERYTHING W PAINTS 160, 162. 164 Front St. Cor. Front and Morrison A HOUSE producing PRINTING F.W. Baltes and Co. prhttfM First and OaicSts. I1ENRYWEINIIARD lrorlto f th City Brewery ' Kere-ee and Most Complete Brewery la the Bertha' est, Cottbd C-r a fpcd-'ty - Twi.xT-a re. rx ome latk aa.1 r -r Go V of q uahty of q uahtv . ; wm w a. a . V. V rhoaa."Bast U' at. aTUI, MfK registered1 at tba Imperial. J. O. Barsst Oex HI Seoond St. Tel. Mala L y