. . . . .. - , . v - . : . " . . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1904. town topics buying farm and other safe ways of Investing capital. The Brat edition will consist of 50,000 copies, moat of which will b ant to tha BL Louis fair for distribution, . . . . TOJriOHT'l AJtUIUfUITS. Arc At. lujou,. filar..,, Lyric, ...VandeTlUt ... VaulTllla ,..VurtTlllo ...VU(lTllU Frof. A. C. New 111. who la aaektn a location for the old Bishop Scott acad emy, haa returned from Lebanon, where he haa been for several days. The lo cation of the academy will be announced CARPET-BAG DAYS IN OLD ARKANSAS CHARGE RAILROADS WITH DAD FAITH wuu ui mo icaavmr win m annuuncea i y In a ahort while, and will be welcomed COLOEl TXOKSOV, XOHG A OLTT Rerulator Jlne steamers for The Dulles and way polnta leave every morning In the year (except Sunday) at 1 o'clock. The company, with lta fleet of strong and,aafe ateamera and capable . omcera, - win iana you ' at aeatination same day, regardless of atrong wind and rough water on the Columbia. Tha aafe and commodloua ateamer "Bailey Gat sert" leaves Portland, Mondaya, Wed- nesdays and Fridays; leave The Dal lea. Tuesdays. Thuradaya and . Saturdays. Steamer Regulator leavea Portland, 'Tueadaya, Thursdays -' and. Saturday a; ' leavea Tha Dal lea, Mondaya, Wednea daya and Frldaya. Excellent meala aerved on all ateamera. Landing foot of Aider street. Phone Main 114. by II boys who are anxiously awaiting the announcement Goodyear Shoe Repair Co., TamhUl street, near gas office. Phone Main SOIL Repairing while you wait. Sewed soles, TSa; rubber heels. 8 So. - Always on time. Shoes called for and delivered free any reasonable distance.;--"-1- tax. xxadxb nr nra stats, xas kabtt ' szxxiruoBsozsi or COsTSTSUCTXO VXKIOO JW TXXAS SXLXaATXOH TO oovauii ADmii xooax bxo- mZTAJIT THAT XT WAS TOSOZO ' TO VAT IvU T ABB MATTES TO , as takih vr toe ornciAxa. L. W. Wakeley, the new' general pas senger agent of the Burlington route. 4a on the coast, making his nrat tour of Inspection with a view to becoming ao- quainted with tha needa of the country, " in order to help further its develop ment. Mr. Wakeley came to Portland from Loa Angelea and Salt Francisco. and left last night for the. sound. Mr. -Wakeley aays that the fair will draw a large number of California tourists here next year.'. They will come .to ' Portland by way' of tha. Shasta route and will return to tha east by northern . lines. He saya that the Burlington will furnish the best possible iccommod . tlons for travelers, and will put on aa many extra cars aa the trafflo demands. " Col. Henry Dosch, director of exhibits at the Lewis and Clark fair, baa laaued another letter, calling attention of the - manufacturers of the state to the fact . that the time for tha opening, of the fair la drawing near, and they should lose no time Jl) making applications for exhibit space. The letter states that many applications are now being filed from eastern exhibitors, to whom space ; must be alloted not later than October. This Is the fourth of a series of letters I which have been aent to the manufac turing - associations throughout ' the .country,,.' . . A new church Is to be built by the German Baptist denomination ' at the corner of Morris 'street and Rodney ave nue. Architect P. C Brown has com pleted plans for an edifies to cost about 11,000. v. , . , ".' : MofTett Hot Springs, board and room 11.25 and 11.60 day; 18.00 and ll.it week. Baths II cents each. Good cook ing. . Address T. Moffett, Cascade, Wash. Wa-Hoo Tonia The great blood cur- ner, nerve tonlo and liver regulator. Just what you need theae daya, For sale by all druggists. . . . , Portland Wire- A iron Works are now located at Trenkman Cc's en Fourth near - Flanders, . Work - turned - out promptly, ' - ... , ' . . . Clyde B. Atchison, residing In Port land, was today . admitted to practice low in vnitea states courts. - ... Chew Den-Tal-Oum. have pearly teeth and prevent decay. For . sal , every- I wnera. - Dr. O. C Blaney, L O. O. F. tempi. Wis Broa. dentists, the Falling bid Dr. I M. Thornton, dentist, Marquam. Analey'S U0S envelopes, by all dealers. j AT THE THEATRES j Rakl 7BATTTBXS. Col. Le I Thomson, - formerly' of Arkansas, now a raaldent of Golden- dale." Wash., Is registered at the Im perial. He la paying his periodical visit to Portland, where he cornea to enjoy a weex-e outing, colonel Thomson was a settler In Arkansas In the year 1114. He la about the age of Senator James K. Jones, of that state, of whom he waa for many years a political associate and warm personal friend. . Colonel Thomaon represented the Little Rock district In the state senate at tha time when Con gressman Jones and Governor Berry were rival candldlates for a vacant seat in me uniiea states senate. v "I waa placed In a moat embarrass ing position." he says, "for X was a close friend of .both men, and It was only by a mighty effort I waa abls to decide which one. I should support. . I finally gave my assistance . to Berry, and was one of his four lieutenants In the long contest that ended In a victory for Jones. There happening to be another vacancy In the senate, w placed Governor Berry back in- the race, after he had declined an other term of govenorshlp. and ' we at last sent him to the .United States sen ate, where he Is today. - oath XdoUasa 1ms. "The south llkea a man like MrBryan 'Delegates to - the Mining congress which convenes In this city next Mon day have encountered trouble with the railroads .and have lodged oomplalnta with Colonel Mahon, secretary of the or ganisation. - colonel Manon received telegram this morning from the delega tion from El Paso. Texas, announcing that a full delegation leaves that olty tonight for Portland. It also contained the Information that the railroads refused .to grant reduced rates as had been announced, but charged full fares. The matter will likely be taken up with the officials of the roads that agreed to give reduced ratea to thoa desiring to attend the congress.. tjoionei uanon was aiso notmea mat there will be two delegates representing Canada. There, will be three from Vlo- toriar- besides the other Canadian dele gates. They are Herbert Carmlchaal, D. J. Button and William H. Brewer, min ing engineers.- 'There will be a delegation of a dosen or more from Boise, Idaho. Dr. B. R. Buckley and wife of Raleigh, Missouri, are at Boise and will accompany Judge Richards of that city to Portland. They will reach here tomorrow. " The Salt Lake contingent in full force bold, standing for something and notJwiH reach Portland Sunday. They have fearing to say what he means. In my judgment the southern leaders did not go back on Mr. Bryan this year, but they simply decided that they, must stand with the Influential eastern states on account of the negro Question. They hav lout confidence ltr the ' was tern states,, which they say are without solid political Influence, and are not to be de pended upon In a long fight upon any issue. This question Is of vital Impor tance to the south, and they are nractl cal politicians down there. They will never take up a cause with the western Q. Hodgson is tha thirds man within the last, few months to sue a local gambling house for money alleged to have been lost on the green balsa. , He declares that between January 17 and March 7, this .year, he lost 1 1.080 at Edward J, and Kugene Blaster's Burn side establishment. Accordingly, ' un der the statutory provision, be sues for double .that amount, 12,100. .. Dates of Young ladlea who have received a good I states again. , Bub--1 think that they musical education should visit the Star theatre this week and learn how not to ahow it off. Montgomery, the trick pianist In the team of Montromerr and Cantor, In addition to being a gtlt-edge comedian. Is a musician of a spectacular oraer, and gives an Imitation or a girl just home from boarding school who Is asked to play a selection. The Imitation is one of the most laughable acts ever the alleged losses and wiiuJKige are presented at the Stae theatre. Ootto, - given.- Bernstein A Cohen appear as at- ' torneys for, Hodgson, whose suit wss '' : filed In the circuit court yesterday after noon. . Let six hot days In town suffloe for a week. On Sundsy stake a day's outing on the Bailey Gatsert up the Columbia to Cascade Locka and return. .This . beautiful craft Is undoubtedly queen of . . the river and a more delightful excursion boat Is not afloat on western waters. This ride Is Just the one If you want to . spend - a day mldat cooling breesee and in complete recreation. Steamer leaves Alder street wharf at 1:10 a. BL. . turning to "Portland at :I0 p. m. Ex- cellent meals served on board. Round v trip II. Phone Main 114. , ' The water drop of Multnomah falls Is more than BOO feet. There are many - waterfalls, towering mountains, yawn- - - ing chasms and beautiful plateaus be- I ween Portland and The Dalles, to be -' seen from the deck of the Charles R. - Spencer, the faetest boat plying on the Columbia or Willamette. rlvera. The, Spencer leaves . foot of Washington street at T a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldaya for The Dalles and all way landings. Phone Main 14X1. r The water-works system of tBe sub urb of Woodstock has been purchased T by D. B. Fleck or that place. - He tin take charge September 1. The system wss purchased from the Portland Trust - company, but , the price has not been ' msde public. The plant consists of pumping stations, tanks, pipe lines and all the other modern necessaries ror an up-to-date water system. '- Tha City A Suburban Railway com pany and the ' Pacific Bridge company , have confessed Judgment In the suit brought against them by William Tay lor, guardian ad litem or Addle Taylor, aged 11 years, whd seeks to reoover .'1600 for dsmagea reeelved by a car striking her. The accident happened June 21. the greatest of Japaneae Jugglers, proves once again that no European can com pete with an oriental In this line of work. ' Watch for the coupon which will be published In . tomorrow's Journal which will bo good for S cents toward admission at the matinee performances Friday. would support Mr.Bryan Just the same. The masses of the southern people are wiia mm. . . - Arkansas Is Changed, When Colonel Thomaon went to Arkansas In ISM there were only 410,- 000 people In the state, and today there are a million and a quarter. "Most of my old set are gone," ho said, with a algh. "There were many queer charac ters in Arkansas, and many others re ported who were fictitious. In the days of ths reconstruction we had many carpet-baggers, and a lot of them who could not live in the state 'later came to Colorado, Nevada and tha Pacific coast. The government in the south during the reconstruction was Just like machine. Some fellow who had al ready ' been planted there and who had a bright and ambitious friend north. would nave him sent for and given some office, made sheriff, or. secretary of state, or any other Job, and they simply ran the machine for their own profit. But these are all dead Issues now, and past forever. The people of Arkansaa are the strongest of any state for en forcement of the laws, The laws or Arkansaa are enforced. - whatever they mar be. It Is an old idea and has never been lost sight of. ' They always hang for- myrder there. The sabbath laws are alao enforced. If a man la found with' a fish pole or a shotgun In his hand on the sabbath. It meana a (50 fine, even In the .most remote backwoods county. Tht people of Arkansas are nearly full- blood Americans. There Is only one per cent of foreign blood In the state. All their ancestors came In from Vir ginia, the Carolines, Tennessee and Ken tucky, and they have descended, gen eration after generation, from ; these slrea ' . -- - "Yes, the hot springs of Arkansas were always there, and always pat ronised. But everybody did not know of them In those days as they do now. ftrym Atv a. AOunle of travelers cunned COmSSATV TsTXATKS. ' BM- hr ., while one of them went A Runaway Match" will be presented I about preparations the other sought for ' Tata BIJOVS TXW r&ACB. ' That Portland people appreciate good vauaevui has well been shown this week by the size of ths audiences at the Bijou every day. They see an enter tainment that Is chuckf ull of merriment. cleverness and worry-dispelling pleas ure. Seymour and May In their laugh able -acrobatio work have made a host of friends. And then the three Ander sons, the cleverest Juveniles who ver appeared In Portland, have won - the hearts of the older ones as Well aa of the children who envy them. Besides these -twogreat acts there Is a better- than-usual sketch, fine musical work. Illustrated songs and moving pictures. i rxru at m zrmia . Go to the Lyrio and ' have a good laugh. This week the management haa an - exceptionally good bill that is pleasing and drawing welt Friday night the IS in gold is given away at each of the three performances. A bicycle race. two beet in three, three mile heata, be tween F. J. Wyatt, local champion, and Agras for 1100. There are happenlnga at the Lyrlo this week. made applications f6r 100 memberships for the Mormon town to all to their strength In securing the permanent location of the congress. Denver is also preparing for a vigor ous campaign In the hopea of securing the location of the congress. That city with Salt Lake and Kl Paso baa each prepared to exert every effort In that direction and an Interesting contest la expected. Few of the delegates nave reached the olty up to thla time. They will be gin to arrive tomorrow, however, in large numbers and the city will be given over to the delegates by Monday. The following letter was received at the headquarters of the congress today "Col. Irwin Mahon, Secretary American Mining Congress, Portland, Or. "My Dear Sir: As secretary of the Grants Pass branch of the Oregon Mln Ing congress, I beg to inform you that the local organisations will come to Portland with an elaborate exhibit) of ores and samplea or the produce or the placer and quarts mines of southern Oregon. Among other - things, will be nearly the entire output of the famous Brlggs nnd, and what is mors, uavia Brlggs himself, clad in his best "busi ness suit or jumper ana overalls, ana with shovel and pan. - Though southern Oregon Is the pioneer mining section of Oregon, it 'has been the.alowest In de velopment, by reason of lack of capital and enterprise, c We hope, through our representation at the Mining-oongress, to give at least a small Idea or the limitless mineral resources, of this section of the state. "With best wishes for the success or the congress, believe 'me, yours very truly. DENNIS H. STOVALI -William M. Colvlg of Jacksonville is at the Perkins. It Is likely that county prisoners will be worked during the coming winter on the St. Helens road. Tha chain gang first worked at Fulton's quarry, break ing rock for the Taylor's ferry road, and for the last few months on the Canyon road, near the poor farm. The roads In that vicinity-are now in good condition. One-half of-the employes of ths Ore gon Water Power A Railway company are spending the day at jsstacado. A special train of three cars. was chartered and the employes wlthMls)lr families are enjoying a picnic .Two weeks ago the other half of the 'employes spent the day In the same manner. .,' ' A handbook, the title of -which is "Fsrm. Ranch and Range in Oregon.' will soon appear. The book Is by Wallls Nash end la Issued by the Lewis and Clark commission. It contalna Interest ing and mlnote descriptions of the six districts of Oregon and descriptions of all the Industries of the etste, and the advantages It offers in the way of higher education, transportation, fra ternities , snd churches. It contains statementa in regard to the temperature and rainfall, and valuable articles on MANN & BEACH P1UNTKK.S ? -92 Second Street C round Floor-v I EST WORK ; Low Price 7 ;'" Telephone) 444 at Cordrays . theatre beginning . with next Sunday matinee by such clever people as Walfred Wilson, Jack Prentls, Ed Perry, Frank Appleton. B. Bender, T. Douglas, the Misses Claire Waahlngton Louise E. Meyers, Myrtle Bunn, snd others. Several of them created the roles In which they appear. In the Initial production of the plax. In New York. This Is the first season It haa been pre sented on the road, and the tour is be ing made under the direction of Messrs. Muller A Bates. Mr. Joseph Muller, the head of the firm, was manager of the famous tragedian Nance O'Nall, and also of the Tlvoll Opera Road company, and the Pollard Opera company. . ABOASX'B SHUT XXOXT. "Amateur night" la coming around sgaln tomorrow evening at the Arcade theatre. A new lot of embryo perform ers have been promised an opportunity by the management to ahow the public what they can do, and the audiences may rest assured of a laughable addi tion 4o the full regular bill. Delmar, the fire-eater. Is one of the most sen sational performers booked for some time. He pours kerosene oil on bunches of cotton, Jlghts them and puts them in nismoutn. Then ne mows ins ctnaers and Mamas out between his teeth. How h does It nobody knows. 1 1 , ,i " omnr nsoAXi. L. Ilunslker of Pendleton Is registered at tne imperial. W. X Bell of Pendleton la at , the Perkins. - -- " Lois Harrington of Wlnlock la a guest at the Imperial. Robert Hoffman of Lelpsle la regis tered st the Portland. H. Bankfleld of Riddle la at tha Im perial. ' . IL c Manon or Kugene la at the Per kins. ..-..'. - - .... Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Palmer of Baker City are guests at ths Portland. - - George Williams of Troutdale Is in the city visiting a number of his friends. He is staying at the Perkins. - A. B. Robinson, supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, departed last night for Los Angeles, Cal., on his trip of In spection of the lodges of the order on ths Pacific coast. His last day In Port land waa spent seeing the olty from ah automobile, and buslneaa members of the. order entertained him with, lunch eon at the Commercial club. i , . . water for the horses. Presently the latter oame rushing Into camp and in sisted that they must hitch up and get away fom there at once. "Hell la not j more than a mile rrom Here,- ne said. The spring of water that he had found was boiling hot. BAYS AUTO SPEED LIMIT IS TOO LOW Councilman ' Fred Merrill ' says that automobiles should be sllowed to run at a rate of ten miles an hour In the business section of the city, If the street cars run at the rate of 20,. He Is now busy 'preparing an ordinance for presentation before the council granting automobiles the privilege or running at ten miles an hour within the fire limits of the city and II miles an hour In the residence destrlcts. Mr. Merrill says he haa been present ing the proposition before the other members of the council, and many of tnem are In favor of changing the pres ent rate of speed of eight miles an hour to 10 and it. He reels it is an injus tice? to allow the street cars to run at a higher rate than is allowed automo biles. . and yet be states that the other day while out riding he followed a car for quite a distance and found that It was running at the rate of over 10 miles sn -hour by his register. - 'It did not seem as lc we were going very . fast either, remarked Mf Mer- nil- " ' ' ff bugA. -nNsay Bssw ssg 1MCES IRVINGTON Race Track ADMISSION . Including Grandstand 50 Cents The Best Work in the city; is done in- this laundry. Quick work. Quick de livery. Moderate prices. What's Sunday's Program?-, t If no plans yet. commence now to ar range to spend the day on the excurelon up the Columbia to cascade Locks and return. If you would snjoy it' under the most auspicious circumstances see that you consider ths Bailey Gatsert aa your transport. This handsome stesmer represents all that la comfort snd con venience In ths way of excursion craft. Steamer leaves Alder street wharf at 1:10 a. m. Sundsy dinner served on board. Round trip fl. Phone Main 114. 0REG0Y LAUNDRY A0 TOILET SUPPLY CQ.. rfcosa. Salt 13. c. t. rTAJTg, kT. S v Old Teetlos. V From the Chlrago Record-Herald. In other words. Bishop Poller believes : In fighting firewater with firewater.. SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY" First Race Called at 2:30 Over 500 Thoroughbreds on the Grounds. . Take Car Flnt wi Vublaftoa Sis. ENGAGEMENT RINGS ' If you would see the handsomest line lit the city call on us. , The prices are to your liking. ' 'VMV IMPeTiiMf BASEBALL Los Angeles vs. -T-.:.::. Portland RECUSATION PARK August I7-IS-I9-20-2I-22 Ladles' Days, Thursday and Friday. Oan) celled st 1:10, Sundsy 1:10. Ad- . . mission no; children Ho. - ' I s-jSg-Aj The some ( Snllte vaeSaTllls. Oontljinms p.-rf-m or from 1 to 4:9ft S. Mwlm enntlnanus 1 te 10. an m. Et- Ins MrrmaiKs (nai t ( 10 .M s. ss. Ami eat la taa theatre, 10 eeata. AiUiAJaAAiaAiiAAslA AAAA AAAA A A a a a - -ejer -sf -fjjs- -sgw Vgr -haw' -agr -mm -sa -mp- -ggr -a V- -v&jajr -ejj.gr -e -e -egj- -m- -vr 1 n njir i I THE Bid STORE IN THE MIDDLE OP THE BLOCK J i 69-71-and Now Addirig.No. 73-ThIrd Street, Between Oak and Pine PORT ARTHUR AND CHICAGO Look alike. ; One is bombarded by Japanese warriors and the other is being bom barded and wrecked by the peaceful warriors of enlightenment and progress- the Masterful American Mechanic, who are making a bigger Chicago Clothing Store. For All-Wool $12, $15. $18 and $20 Suits We have taken about 600 Fine Suits, all colors and styles, that sold early . in the season at $12.00 to $20.00, and put one price for choice of the entire lot Black, clay worsted, blue serges, gray clays, Scotch tweeds, fancy Scotch cassimeres, light and dark cheviots, pure all-wool worsteds, vicunas, etc- in the very newest and best styles. Not a suit in the lot but is hand-tailored, with shape-retaining; front and broad shoulders. ' ; . '' :' -, .-.! -." -r - ' For $3.50, 00 and $5.00 Extra Quality All-Wool Over 2,000 pairs of the very latest and best styles, in wor steds or all-wool cassimeres, clays, cheviots, tweeds, includ ing choice of all our finest quality Outing Pants. There never has been such a rrand ODOortunitv to secure ma larra an assortment of really Fine Pants at so low a price. We can fit any person from 30 to 48 . waist or 28 to 37 inseam. Don't think of buying pants until you see them. For Choice of the Dcst Summer Outmg in the Store. None held or reserved.'; An our $20.00, $18.00, $15.00, $12.00 and $10.00 Outing Suits are on our counters and in thjs sale at 95.00 for choice of the best ' To Contestants for the $50.00 for Watch Plan om A committee from the Eveninsr Telecram and Tournal will decide on the best plan submitted for. the distribution of 100 watches on the opening, day of our new Boys', and Children's ' Department. Plans will be examined and passed upon Thurs day, August 18. The plan decided upon as best will appear, with the name of Originator, in evening papers, Friday, Au gust 19. Very respectfully, , THE CHICAGO. We Want Your Fall Order '''.".; " ' ' ' 1 " .'v.' J for Heavy-Grade Shoes : Write as and when in the city call and see tis. We will convince you that we can save you money. Our shoes con tain absolutely the best leather obtain able both in' the uppers and bottoms. Pufafew Asbestos. Calf " "shoes on your shelf and be convinced that they ; are good serviceable shoes and good sellers Reid , Hertsche Co. - -SHOE MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE- " SALE LEATHER AND FINDINGS 1 9 and 11 North First Street ; Portland, Oregon UYRIC THEATRB Cornel Aider an Strata, ' HIOH.CLA8S RGFINBO ,VAUDUVIL,Ut3 S.sn te 4 SO; T:W to 10:M: Sonaar. S to 10 m. as. This sd. so4 10r will admit two Bespls as jdsUbm tirapt Ssodars and holldas. TXV CEVTB MO HJOHim. jouaAi coupon. No. 8 COUPON No. 8 STAR TrinATIiJtl ralDAT llAIl"stir"ADOUiT It. 1S04. This tnnpnn snd nets ntltW botW tn mm sdmlsslne wb.s srmnlfd at bas ARCADE TtlTATEE Imatk ss4 Wssblaa-toa. , KEFINtD VAUDEVILLE S:1S to :S0. T:1S U 10:10, . SoBdi, eMtlBenes trvm t Is 10 so. . Tar Isdlaa, sbUsms sad rtlldres. - Admlssloa 10 esats Is sa ml FRITZ TH EATRE tllO lim. Pros. . li. BROWN, Msr. t::3 homb op . 1 VAUDEVILLE ' 1st" tvs t st S sad ( s sa. zzzkzi cm:? kM twaa esod hr MtlllnM "( II " for ttt I KwiMe to eiiii l. "is tH , . a an Cur "i asBioif fr r 3 .r-- ItTt i - i r-r A r COKCERT HAtr,- t:.A- i r c :' " II..