The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 19, 1904, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., September 19, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text... THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, .1904. v r tcv.ti Tc::rs " ' Iorisrts amuiimum, - tMirtii trader tw rtMs Bafct 'fedora' Iwdj-ar'S "Bldetrerkml' ampin i "Uaeta Tun's Cable Star ...',... ,., VaudeTlUa LirV Vaodllls Uijoa TeaeeTllU Arcade .,;,.. . Vaudeville T ,-"' John Isaac Beeretsrr of the California , horticultural commission, spent Sunday i 'In Portland. Hs la In Oregon to look t Over the frutt prospect and to obaarva the conditions of nurseries and orchard with regard to pests. Hb says tha paaob r' crop of Oregon found a read aala In t California thla year, for tha reason that i- v tne caurornia crop waa a failure, out ; thla ahould not lead Oregon frultgrow v ara to attampt to work up a steady mar - kat there for fruit The prana crop In L California la large thla veer, Ua ylald ' being estimated at 7O.WO.0M pounds ''i . Ma says, strict rule are enforced la tha f . Inspection of all plants or trees -brought e . into California, and recently on Oregon t : ' ' nursery lost some trees that were held up because they were Infected. He thinks that the nop louse, which la found In a number of California Tarda -s this season, oaroe from Oregon, having f bean carried by birds or train. The morning service at tha White Tempi' yesterday was devoted to the Interest of the Sunday school. Kov, Mr. ; Brougher. aa pastor, made a plea for aa increaaod Interest among the mem oars. . and stated that, the school would be graded so that those of every sge and experience could be Disced where they might study to profit Jajneo Bdmunda followed tha pastor, and entreated the members to use their beat efforts not only to attend, but to bring outside re- He believed that ahould this be done the school would have 1.000 members In the spring, where now there were but Me. After the service, Sunday school rally day was observed, and iW gathered la tb auditorium- One of the novel classes of the school is a band of young man whe are studying; the Bible under the heater's direction. The class la s Martttre men. - ', Palling te pay aa assessment of 10 per cent oa stock die holds In the Oregon :, Rafting company. It Is alleged la a com- nlelnt filed in the circuit court, h. k. Robertson la sued for the recovery of " Slf.eflO. ' Robertson subscribed for 151 eheree of the stock January i, , the V BHee nald belna? tlOe ehare. At ' regular meeting of the board of dlreo- - tore, held June St. 104. the 1M per cent assessment was levied, is per cent tunhl Julv 11 and H oar cent Att- v a-uat 19. It Is admitted that RobVrt- -"on paid tlMW on hla assessment. ' Vleavlnar a balance due of HMOs. Xnter- aat costs and dlsbursementa are alao . asked. Delph. Mai lory. Blmom Oearln appear for the oompany. Who will fill tha vacancy caused by tha departure of Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop of the Grace Methodist cnuroh has vet been determined by the committee on aulolt suDoly. Mr. Lethrep, after four rears aa pastor ef Grace church has accepted an appointment at Grand f Raplda, Mlclu, and during the om!ng ' weeks various ministers win oe lnvitea 'by the congregation to appear before It - and when the membera have decided whom they dealre to call tha biahop In - charge of tha Willamette valley confer ence will be Informed and be wilt prop- ably confirm the choice, eltyehurcnea r being given ooaslderaMe laUtude la Mils : "VVSapeeli : s'. Orrtnar the etty the benefit of doubt. m mm He biiu, virouii wuu m denied the motion of W. H. H. Morgan and J. W. A pptegate to strike out parts ; ot the answecs filed la the ault brought 1 .to enlotn the assessment of property ; nwners for Improving Aiblna avenue and -. River street Thla means that the cases will have to go to trial on their merits ,t and oan hardly be regarded aa a victory ' -for either side.' The demurrer to the complaint of A A Catterly, relative eo ' the re-aaeeBsmeat of East Burnslde street, was overruled. This Is a victory V or the protests nts, represented by At ; torney R. R. Dunlway. , . y '" The United Bvangelleai church and : pastor's residence at St Johns wars ' dedicated yesterday mornlngr Rev. H. - I Pratt officiated and was assisted by - Rev, K. & McVloker, the pastor. In the afternoon the Junior Toung People'a so H ', otety held a rally and at 1 o'clock la the evening the Christian Endeavor mem bers gathered. In the evening a union i service of the ICvangeltoal ohurcheo of the city was held and Prof. D. M. Mets- eellege preached. V aer of Dallas eeiiege preacnea. in i' cost of the lmnrovementa baa been 12,- ew, au n which uau . vwm. t: it'', - A tourist from New York pronounces Columbia river soenery the grandest In tha world. He made the trip to The v Dalles and return on the ateamer Charles R. Bpencer and was cordial In hta praises v of that fme steamboat as well aa tne beauty of the wildly romantic region I- through which It jMsses. The sjpenoer v leaves foot of Washington street Mon- .V days, Wednesdays end Fridays for The Dalles and all way landings, returning . oa alternate days. Tel. Mala 1431. oA tmw'-watat towey-la bain built at Laurel Park, -near Ariel. Several ' wagon leads of very long tlmbera were v -taken across Burnslde street bridge yes terday. bound for Laurel Park. On ao- ? count of the great else and length of the trees much difficulty was- eoooun tered la making turns at the end. of the bridge and oa atreeta passing through Portland. ,. . ! I Mllwaukte school opened today with the former teachers In charge of the 1, four rooms and a new principal. Miss -Millie A. Rugg, directing their work. , Mlas Rugg Is from Wisconsin, where ' she had several years' experience In . school work. Prof. I. A. Read of Mll waukte takes .charge of Park Plaoo All railway passenger agents In thw ctty are busy answering Inquiries from Oregon and Washington people who ex pect to take advantage of the last an nounced dates for eheap rates te the St :mciiiis am m era case flanana XBAS SATS TSUTltBfi BAT AJTO . . ) - ..; . i. J J. -- !. Over the Brouer murder ease there has arisen a clash between Detectives Day and Welner on the one hand and De tective Hart man on the other. It has grown so bitter that Day and Welner re fuse to co-operate with Hart man. and are accused by Hartman of using their Influence to break up the strong oaaa he has made out against the five Italians now la Jail charged with the murder.. Detective Hartman waa the last map to- go out on the ease, but when he did go he immediately secured evidence that oaused the district attorney to Issue In formations against the Italians bow locked in prison cells. The murder oc curred at midnight and Captain Moore, oa duty at the central station, sent Day and Welner to the aoene. They heard the stories of the Italians, to the effect Vat they saw the murdered man have a scuffle with a white man over the pro prietor's refusal to sell him a drink. Then they arrested the white man named by the Italians, took him to Jail and looked him up, but did not so much aa take the names ex the five Italians even for the purpose of using them aa witnesses -. 4 Detective Hartman took up the ease at "O'clock the next morning, by order ef the chief.. He secured evidence to the effect that two witnesses saw the mur derer run from the saloon and hide a weapon hi a hole oppoaite their home He located a man who entered the place Immediately after the shooting and saw one of the Italians breathing heavily. By T o'clock that night he bad the five under arrest for the murder. Since Hartman went out on the ease. Day and Welner, so Hartman declares, have hindered his progress In every pos sible manner. He has not trusted then with any Important detail of the oasa. and now that he la going to Spokane to be married, he will ask that a patrolman be detailed to handle, the case la his a fe nce. PORT-LAND THEAtRES for Any Skin Disease Hydrozons ft will hep and eon yon. . WH1 end Trial lettta Pre to any ow sending ioc. to pay pxistage. It it absolutely harmless, has cored thousands, will care yos. - SeldWIeedsng QjeUu sjm Prfno U Nww York. BtmtiMlnit dM " Louis exposition. It Is amid that travel will be heavier la October than the high reeord of September. The selling dates are October i, -e and S. Extra Pullman sleeping oars and extra tourist oars are being prepared to leave Portland and other potnta in thla territory oa various days of the week following- those dates. and passengers nave the privilege of stop-overe at Salt Lake, Denver and other plaosa Of Interest along the vari ous Maes. These . Is a flood of letters from prospective tourists 'rng for sleeping car ressrvetloos. After a week's work at the state fair President Jefferson Myers of Uie Lewis and Clark state commission has re turned, fringing with hie the fruits of his labors. He purchased for the oom- mlaslon the- oompjiete exhibits of Linn and Washington counties, and In-addi tion secured toe Jars of edible fruits. Polk, Benton and Lane counties will keep the exhibits made at the stats fair. and after freshening them up and adding new material will enter them at the 1M fair for the oounty prise. The exhibits purchased will form a part of tha Ore gon .display. : .-.i . X ,:.-?. .. V", . . , . The Toung Men's dob of 'the Second Baptist church is laying- plana for the winter's work. At 'a meeting held at the home of Mlas B. Joseph, the Bible instructor. It was decided to engage a singing teacher for evening laseona In door baseball and basketball teams will also bo formed, for exercise st the T. M. C A. .gymnasium, of which all the young men ars members. . An employ ment bureau, of which Chester Hall was made secretary, will be a feature from which the young; men aspect good re sults. - - -,;-.;- Those Japanese and Russians who do not respect the frag of truce should have their consciences laundered and polished up by our steam heated polish ers, the kind that purlflee -everything they touch. There are none- others In Oregoix that can do thla work. Union Laundry, Second and Columbia. Tel. Main m. .. - , .t W. V. Whelan, the engineer of the tank steamer Loom la on which an ex plosion occurred Saturday sfternoon, ; died at St. Vincent's hospital early yes terday morning from injuries received m the fire. His wife arrived shortly after he died. The body has shipped to Tacoma for burial. . After lingering for 10 days In the Good Samaritan noapltaL Thomas Barnes died yesterday afternoon from' Injuries re ceived la a fall from a City gt Suburban ear. . Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Barnes was a brick mason. residing t Tabasco, He leaves a widow and family. ' Welter Stump; a youth of Kentrworth. Is accused of deliberately destroying the tire of a new bicycle and badly damag ing two others at the Kenil worth Pres byterian church yesterday. ' The wheels were left outside while the hoys who rods then were attending Sunday school. Ws-Woo Ton re. The great blood puri fier, nerve tonic and liver regulator. Juat what you need these days. For sale by ail druggists. . , Chew Den-Tal-Oum, save pearly teeth and prevent decay. , rttt sale every where. , v. -' - .r X, ' If yon want a first-class bard wheat Hour, try Peacock. Your grocer sella it, BSBWssBBBwaa ', ' s ' Dr. X M. Thornton, dentist, Maromun. i- ,Vi S. Huntington of North Taklma Is registered at the Belvedere. . ' T. R Handley Is a Tillamook sltissa. stopping st the Belvedere. Julia B. Delaney ef Tha Dalles res Istered at the Belvedere. L D. Miller of Albany la stepping at the Belvedere. R. R. Selteck and J. D. Selleck are flltlsena of The Dalles registered at Ue Belvedere. . .. A S. Benson of CTmtskanle ls regis tered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham and daughter are Ashland people registered at the Imperial. J. H. Butler w a Medford Mtisen reg istered st the Imperial. . Mrs. J. Brown of Albany w the guest ef the Perkins today. James Kenneday of wslla Walt wag morning arrival at the Perkins. X R. Stevenson Is a Salem oitlaea reg istered at the Perkins, Mrs. P. R. Jnckson, Miss Anna Jacfe n and. Mlas Nell Clarke are Heed River guests ef the Perkins today. - W. O. Wright of Harriaburg Ik regis tered at the Perkins. Paul B. Thompson, freight and pas senger agent for the Illinois Central, with headquarters at Seattle, Is In Port lend today. Mr. H horn peon Is secretary t r s 1 of the Pacific Coast ' a eaia. What wondrous power this Quids had! To conceive, the character of Cigarette waa brilliant to execute it was superb. A orude. untrained, "unsexed" girl of A Tylers- demon la battle, a native Joan d'Are, a hair-trigger heroine. mixture of all that Is foreign to fem Inlnlty rOulda still makes as believe her possible. . "Under Two Flags' ' outdoes melo drama. It would not be fair to Judge the performance yeeterdsy at the Co lumbia as a standard of what will be done during tha remainder of the week. For; aa the company discovered, if toey did not realBM It before, this produc tion was a mammoth undertaking in one week's tune. There were rough spots In it At times the prompter was the star. But withal two large audiences attested their approval of the leap across the ohaam between drawing;, room comedy and frontier war drama. Miss Catbrine Counties was ambitious to play Cigarette. Most actresses are. There la such tremendous scope In the character a constant suoceasloa of lights and shadows, the Intermingling of mad Jealousy and contented fellowship. not to say love that to Impersonate her; and do It successfully, la a goal to be coveted. Miss Counties played with all her power yesterday. Never was aa actress mors atutloua to make aa impression. And she made It Her con ception 4he principal thing eras dear, and ahe tore -around tha etago about as we imagine aWarette would have trav- d a battle ground. But n was not Ib the Impetuous, fiery phase of the army derliruj's nature that Miss Coun ties excelled. She waa more at ease and rose to greater heights la rendering the exquisite descriptions of battle those, descriptions of the horrors of the field that gave Victor Hugo a rival. Not to say that Miss Counties plays Cigarette mildly. Not at aiL She oaa be fie roe when needs be. But some how her ability m the tear-startlng passages eclipses her other charms. Bdgar Baume played the self-exiled, sacrificing brother, Bertie Cecil, and It Is far away the most excellent work be has done la Portland. This role, too. Is one of great possibilities. A rol licking, happy-go-lucky at the begin ning', he assumes the burden of his brother's erimo and beeomes the mis treated dog ot a French regiment's com mander. Mr. Baume exhibits his art In repression. The aareworn counte nance of tha abused, but obedient,, eor poral grows oa sa audlenoe until It wants to climb ever the footlights to his relief. Indeed, last night, when the Blaefchawk aompelled the soldier to ao? oept money for the gift he had pre eented the princess, a loud voice In the balcony called out, vehemently. 'Oh, you coward) , After Cigarette and. Bertie Cecil. "Un der Two Flags" Is essentially a scenic production. The artist, Mr. King; has accomplished wonders during; the short time allotted him. . The. big thing, of course. Is the sandstorm In the lonely chasm among crags, where Cigarette obtains the Arab's horse and'fenewa her Journey to save Bertie. The Ma-neppa-Uke ride of Mlas Counties up the steep incline was wonderfully effective. Down on the reservation they would call her "airi-eot-afrald-of-horse." " The horse, also a resident of Portland, be haved sdnurably. The storm was very realistic . . , -Mr. Bloo inquest plays tha faithful ser vant Rake, In his always refreshing fashion and Mr. Bowles has a choice drunken aoene aa the erring brother. Mr, Bernard Is the Ideal Lord Rocking ham, the true friend, while' the heavy role, that ef the Black Hawk, is en trusted to the able bands of Scott Sea- ton. Mr. Beaton's make-up, with the hideous scarred nose Is worthy of spe cial note. Mr. Dills plays two short parts aklllfnlly, Mlas Brandt, unfortu nately, has bad the part of Venetla in hand only since the Illness of Miss An gus, and was frequently forced te appeal to the prompter for her lines. . Her appearanoe was beautiful. The other women of the oompany have little or nothing to do In the present bUL Following "Under. Two Flags'' The JUt" will be given. , ; ' OOMIOT AT OORDBATS. After a decade of usefulness, Jalea Walters vehicle, "Side Tracked,', pulls up for a week's engagement at CorsT- nay's theatre, as bright and breesy and as- full of fun and amusement as ever. Capacity houses greeted the "New Tramp, Horatio Xerxes Booth" and bade him royal welcome at each per formance yesterday. Season after season Walters has in vaded every nook and corner of the American oontlnent for the sola purpose of making people forget their troubles for a few houra and he baa invariably succeeded, in bis mission. This year, while the plot, flimsy and fragile. Is the same aa of yore. It has a dlfferect dress in the specialty line that Imparts to It a refreshing newness. There Is not an Idle moment during the satire performance from the time the tramp steps from hla side door pullman, un til the curtain fails and the villain's purposes have been foiled. "It Is to laugh" . la the way the Dutch" comedian announces hi ap pearance, and the fact Ja that all the audience Is kept la eontlnusl roars throughout the show. ' The character of the "American tramp" la of Walters' efeatidh and he Is one of- the beat ex po nests of the nerve of the genus hobo before the footlights today. It la through his efforts that the villain's plana are knocked Into a oocked hat early In the piece and completely shat tered before the last coital n. The vil lain Is suoh a deep-dyed rascal that the gallery boys hiss him on every ap pearanoe. The volume of hoots and cat pall reaches the limit when the vil lain Is caught while endeavoring to place the noose about the neck- of the hero and la thrown lata prison on .the charge of murder. ' All of the specialty business in which the show abounds la olever and up-to- date. Walters makes aa Impression wKn a number of old-time songs that have been soraced up la various wars. Louise Llewellyn who in the show U known as Bessie Reynolds, the lunch counter girl, has sn excellent voice. Adelaide Walters end Miss Llewellyn sing an ope ratio duet ' The third act Is made up almost ex clusively of specialty work, everybody from the hero te the assistant villain taking part The turn of the Marlon Brothers, character comedians, appealed to the audiences, Several , localisms meet with much applause. Sidetracked" la bright and Cord rays should draw well the entire week. OOEAft PLAT A TMM Baker's players laid aside their togas. tights and turbans yesterday to apprar IB evening dress. They produced "Fe dora," the society tragedy of the great Sardou repertoire a trine leas som ber than the others but net one whit lees forceful aa a dramatis creation. After Fanny Davenport had eetab- llshed herself in "La Tosea as a re ?lly "great" actress, he grew smbi lous. She wanted more ef Bernhardt' repertoire. She wss offered the Ameri can rights of "Fedora" for Hs.vo eaah. Her friends and wise managers strongly sdvtsed her not te touch the manuscript at each a preposterous figure. But Dav enport knew beat She paid the 1 40.000 nod at the essKsf the second laaoa r ... gased complacently upon a bank count of iaw.000 ell from "Fedoi The public was "Fedora" mad. For sev-1 era! season It remained the feature .of her repertoire. The -story of the play la, or should be, familiar to play-goers,- generally. It transpires in St Petersburg and Paris. Briefly told, Ipenoff, a wealthy Russian, slays- the spoiler of his home, who Is the betrothed of the Princess Fedora. She -undertakea to avenge her lover's death and sets a trap for the slayer, believing the murder to be of nihilist origin. Despite herself the princess fella In love with Ipenoff and when he proves to her the real motive of the orime, by ah ear physical strength she prevents him from walking into the carefully laid trap and gives him hsr unree trained love, In the -meantime, however, .ahe has oaused the arrest of Ipanoffs mother and brother as Besom-, pi toes. They die horrible deaths In prison.- The princess confesses having betrayed them, and In his rase IpanqH Is choking her when she' swallows po tion that causes death. There were two superb: impersona tions oa tha Baker's stage yeaterday the I pencil ef Melbourne MaoDoweU and the Fedora of Miss Rthel Fuller. The latter has taken the place of Mlas Charlotte Deane, who. as Manager Ba ker announced from the stage, la suf fering from a severe nervous strain and was unable to play this- week's bllL Miss Fuller played Fedora in Baa Fran cisco recently and was letter-perfect la the role. She played K with tremendous force. Olfted with fine figure and a musical voice, fully equal to the taxing requirements of Sardou's heroines. Miss Fuller wag an Immediate favorite. Mr. MaoDoweU has even more to oom mend him than his admirable acting. At the slews' of the great third act yester day afternoon, when the princess com pels Ipenoff to remain In her apart ments to eeoape the police soles she has set upon him, Mr. MacDowett and Mlas Fuller received seven certain calls. Lawrencs Orlfhth has a suitable role as the Russian detective. Frederick Bs melton makes sympathetic bit of the old coachmen, Charles Xnslae waa at horns as Jean do Slrleux, the prin ces' friend. John Worth (Mr, Irwin) surprised bis friends ss RotfveL the butterfly. His linos were "fat" and cleverly rendered. The Lasinakl of Grant Churchill oaused hearty laughs, John Hynea did soother good bit ss the valet and KMwla Carlton played the doctor naturally. Miss Louise Power was given" the role of Countess Olgo at tha last moment and was forced to carry her part la her hand, but the andlenoe rather enjoyed the novelty, Miss Power gives evidence of ability, hsr lines -being intelligently read on'auoa short notice. The settings are all new and beautiful. and "Fedora" will doubtless attract mors readily than Its predecessors. ' ' ' r- "fMOLB. MS OABTJf." '--'. When Manager Tom Weidemaim de cided to put on William A, Brady's ver sion of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for the benefit, ef those who have acquired the "Kmplre habit be struck the nail on the head. At both, performances yes terday the -S. R. O." did duty and the applause with which the production was received spoke volumes for the manner La which It was played. The hit of the show Is Miss Oracle Dudley as Topsy. - Ordinarily there is not much to the role, but when a oen torttonlat set clever In iteelt is worked In conjunction with Topay's other du ties, the part develops Into a hit of tho pronounced kind. As the wilful little ooon. Miss Dudley is olever, but It la when she ties herself into sailor knots and other thing that aha makes the impression. '.'-. . Jams F. Fulton as Uncle Tom doss a nice bit ef dialect work and lends a degree of finish to the part The part of the child Uncle Tom loves. Little Bva, Is acceptably played by Miss Zella Marie while Miss Nellie Welds mann makes a olever Bllsa, Tha rest of the female roles are in olever hands. Marks the lawyer, the slave driver, the auctioneers, Simon Leg res and the oolored slaves were all there. The hugh blood hounds whloh trail SBlsa and her baby as they make their escape across lbs frosen Ohio oaused the younger members of the audience to shudder and turn away frightened. Manager Weldemann spared no expense on the scenic effects. The final transforrnatloti soene is the best setting In the show. RACJD WHITNSY. a ' LSaCS " A.alfaA Vuiint ers Fourth sad Morrison Fourth tod Imarrisoii EXHIBIT Wednesday and Thursday, September 21 and 22 INITIAL f . i v-. OF Exclusive Millme Suits und Coats Admirers of the smartest creations of new Fell Styles wiU bs delighted with this exposition of cleverness. AH the new models of the msster designers will bs shown here on this occasion. New line of Infants Wear,: Shirtwaists, Separate Skirts, Sweaters, Knit and Muslin Under wear, Corsets, Hosiery, Bags, Gloves. Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Veils. . . -.- - - . - L ill MOTHER'S PRIDE la In seeing' her children dressed neat r If there are severs children in a family it takes a small fortune to keep them In clothes, if Judgment is not used in buy ing their suits, coats, etc We aim to make our Misses and Children. Department a MONEY SAVER FOR MOTHERS. See wnat we otter you tnia week: ,v .Tha sow Japanese Military- Coat, Norfolks and Peter Thorn p i. son's, ta slbellne. novelty mlsturea, Scotch tweeds and broad sloths, in tans, greens, blues, browns and enloa akin hand some tailored garments, military effecta; some oollarlesa. vu others cape collars, turn-back cuffs trimmed wlth braid. Inlaid velvet and Imported buttons; ages f to la. This $6.95 FALL FASHIONS IN FURS . At September Prices ' - . II-- il'.'iA - asr x ' - OBfTOS'S Gorton's minstrels will bs the attrac tion at the Marquam Grand theatre next Wednesday night. September Si. The oompanr mar be classed as the best, most artistic and complete the manage ment has ever presented. A number of very strong special tlee have been en gaged, among which are the celebrated European novelty, the Mardo troupe of acrobats and gymnasts, said to be the most expensive act of the kind ever offered by a minstrel company. J ere Sanford, the- expert stfneur, the won derful Faron trio. Miss Cleone Pearl Fell, James Logue, Welby and Pearl. Gorton and Lee, are also noteworthy among other versatile performers. The advance sale of seats opened this morn 4ns. -.- -: .-'. .... v- ." .... - .- i -"'v . -f ) -: rdDOEdDO" Tomorrow's the Twentieth THE DATE OF THE CLOSING OFEH-IeRS PIANO HOUSE GREAT CASH SALE Highest Grade Brand New AT , HALF-PRICE and LESS If purchase is made before store closes tomorrow night , Absolutely no farther extension of time. See our advertisement page 3 this issue. EILERS PIANO HOUSE 351 Wakta tM Street CMBcrPvi ginning this afternoon. Upon this bill appear two -acts of very exceptional merit, the Loretta Twine and the Olr dellera. The Loretta. Twins some from the Crystal Palace la London, England, and are the highest priced team playing In toe west today. Thg Glrdellers also are famous throughout the world of vaudeville. ., -. The advance sale of seats for Pixley and Luders tuneful musical eomedy "The Burgomaster,'" will open tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at o'clock, "The Burgomaster" will bo the attraction at the Marquam Grand theatre next Thurs day Friday and Saturday nights, Sep tember it, ML 14, with a special matinee Saturday at 1:11 o'clock. The oompany la headed by Oscar I Flgmaa aa "The Burgomaster," and Includee Olga von Hatsfeldt as 1 "Willie," -Charles Sharp, Oscar B, Ragland, FredV Bailey, Harriett aneidon, aouise tiraoKett and others. The production IS an unusually hand some one and the ooetumeg ara now. " SXlTSATIOaTAXi aVO. 9. H, Jacksoa m a sensational contor tionist act heads this weeks show at the Lyric The new bill opena thla af ternoon with many features ef the kind that has placed the Lyrio in the lead of vaudeville theatres, Beliveaa and Roberta are oomedlsns that will create ensatkm. Stella Ross Is a stuanlng soubrette while Homaine and Fitch -are dramatW sketch artists without equals. Although the Star theatre has a repu tation for presenting exclusive and ooetly acts to its patrons. It has never equaled the program which It la pre senting for the ooming seven days he- fc VMS A Just III the nick of time our ItttleJ boy was saved, writes afro. W. Wetklna I of Pleasant City, Ohio, "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terri ble cough set la besides. Doctors treat ed him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, end our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well." fcverybodv ought to know, it's the eoly sure sure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Ouaranteed by Red Cross Pharmacy, corner Sistb and Oak, Oa the war to the pnstomce. Pries Mo and L9, Trial settles (re An exceptional bill Is receiving Its flrst presentation at the Arcade theatre this sfternoon. Among the six merito rious and entertaining acta which figure on tha bill are Oaston and Harvey, the only top boot 'dancers who have sp- peared In Portland for more than a year. The two csars of tho "Rones" are Mo Coy and Knight, the team of Jeetero whose work makes them warm favorites at once. WWW BUOV BZZa TOAT. War ' Is not everything in Japan. Courtship In Japan." the musical bur letta which leads the new bill at the Bijou beginning this afternoon; la full of mirth and merriment, laughter, song and all that Is pleasing to the eye and ear. The only pony ballet la composed of six pretty and cute girls. Berrlan and Msckln nave a bright, snappy sketch that Is a bummer. - " . r l For Sale- Beet paying and best adV vertletd mercantile business in Portland. In center of retail district; 111,009. Ap ply McOarry Richardson, Atty's. too Oregon I an. AMVUMMJUn. THE MAR THEATRE MtlTfi TaTSJ OHOTLLIM. : EUWa TMAMMIIM. 1 0aTRTXh musSRIili AMD OWL. HO A ITS StTXtKT. WIZ.Z, a ROTV. oxsov-g raojRCTOwoopm, 1 sdsilaBlm. 10e: rssul sea :W :S0; T Is 10 JO p. w. THE ARCADE THEATRE ASVOBT AJTO SUm. HSV AhTD MM. TDSTsT. . -V"." ' miJi soxXBSk STOVT AJTO inoiT, IATS OOTUL AiasmioAsT auosoora, Adnlaatoa, loe s aay east. ftoatlBSMMW madevIUa, S Is ff 0s M:S0 e. av . - - . aadevtlls m mm Its Rosa, URIC TMBATRB Ceraer glsW aad ftorratk. JACTKSOW, OOSmTTfeWTrl . RR; XTBAV ARB RC : RwRU-s Ajro rt-rusL ' J Tmc; AS RAT. SRTOR A WW TRROOst. TU TXTASOOSV. rxMfosM Sall --h . , .' ' SLanilT BBOS. '' OOKCSST SVSST KISSTfi COLUMBIA THBATRB - rtmre tfc aad W , S. O. Wektt, Leasae aad j Pkeae Mala 11& . ALL THIS WEEK THS SUPflRB Columbia Stock Company Is Biases Batsf Tatstoa ef UNDER TWO FLAGS- Beeatirsl sad whrrlag srasts. rradaetiaa - aneqaaled seretefere. Prkwe Ve, 15c, eOr; aatlre ga"ry, Ue, MaUnet 158 and Sk: entire jtallry. 1- . Ticket onk opea st Bowe A fiartla's. Sixth and Waifalngtoa, froei 10 a. s. h I a a. Pboae Rata 110. at theatre ttea I p. sl. 10 p. m. Pkeee til. Manraam Grand Theatre w -JL mS ' Paeae Ram OS. WBI) Jf BCD AT WIGHT. BPT. tt, 1004. GORTON'S FAMOUS MINSTRELS TrUei Lestr Soer, except hi at g twee, tit Tec; la at I rows. TSe. Batoar. Orat 0 row a. laat S rnwa, one. oauerr. sat aaf loe. OT.na Brats are how sIttag..' CORDRAY'S THEATRE COR DRAT A RT'MtxLL. Maaasen. ' Pertland'a Meet Popular ft silly Theatre. -TONIOIIT AND EVRRT NIGHT TUIg WEEK. BATttBDAT RATINER Btasdlnf room esb'T Big attl The King ef all tram pel JULB WALTTtBg R HRlDBTriACKBD , A ensthraeas moo of teasHUtrl -: 3n A pmw ana f pa riling om4Tl 10c. V tad 90c. n prctal m easts, SOe. Uattsee prteaa, 10c aad BV. COAL, Iismond Lump, ton.... .18.50 Newcastle Lump, ton, .86.50 Washed Nut, ton ...fSSO RSUIOSSS, ' Oar seals ae wan sesssasaV sstd frea ftosB reek aad) salahaTr. We gesawawee fan weight aad gmsjgl dsmetjw Sssssi MSS , , . . . . (, . KINO COAL CO. Rocksprings Cod a - Is best for boose wee. Other good Coals from ft. SO up. Get our prices on Steam ba oar lota. Coal TRJB OOXR RatAOR Vulcan Cod Co. Baker Tfceatre "uZ?m Orra Theatre fa., ta.. Leasee. ALL THIS WEEK, RATINES SATUA0AY. America rorrmoat Artnr. aUROVRRR MAOSO Is Sardou's Ureat May, Tklak ef It. . rYWe Brenlaa. Ua. S&o. gas. mtm. . Rati. see, toe. ise, bm. BMPIRB THBATRB Osr. IRS and ahiilin sts. Sheas Rata UT. TOM1GRT ANB STEST KISTT TfTW WSSK, Off "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Ua IBs sad Bee. aad Satardar 'Hp" 39 BURNaiOB ST. ' Portland ; Marble Works SCRANRK KRTJ, Msaafaotnrers of aad dealers In all fclsda of Marble, Granite and ' Slonc Wort Applies Uoo. 268 FIRST STREET Bet. . Madison aM Jeffersoa St rests. sMRTLAMfit OS. V AS 4W Iu NOti tar r-