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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1904)
h TOWN TOPICS TOTOiri AMVWEMXm. Ilarciuu Grand Columbia Urand Th Devil's A notion Th New Donaiuiaui ;i,m"nttr Amdu. . Viodnllli Bak akrr Vaudeville Vaednvltle nr.. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, of the First United Brethren church, East Morri son street. Is of the opinion that the count of the vote now In progress by the Oregon church will result in or ganic union with the Methodist Protes tant church, and federation with the Congregational lata. He says church union Is In the air, and cites for ex ample a meeting to be held In New York In January to discuss plans for union of all Evangelical churches. In cluding the Episcopal church. The Ore gon election by the United Brethren will select four delegates who wlU at- i tho general assembly of this church next May to vote on federa tion. The Arlon society gave the first of its concerts for this seaaon last night In Arlon hall, under the direction of Louis Damreaach. The program was heard by a large audience, who manifested its approval by enthusiastic applause. There rare about to voices In the chorus, which is the largest the society has ever brought together. The . soloists were Alexander Wagner, 'cellist; William H. Boyer and Charles Cutter, vocal lata. The accompanists were Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Miss Pearl Scott. Mount Tabor Woodmen of the World are having trouble securing a suitable location for their proponed temple. At a recent meeting one faction of the hall association desired to locate the temple at Prettyman's station on the Mount Tabor electric line; others thought the site of the old Oriental hall on West avenue a suitable location, while still others desired to purchase the Baptist church building and remodel It. A meet ing will be held tonight at which the question will be decided. Councilman Fred T. Merrill, proprietor of the Bijou theatre, haa returned from Salem and Eugene. He announce that within a fw weeks he will have dime vaudeville houses In operstlon in those towns. He purchased . the Edison at Salem, and closed It in order to mske repairs and enlarge Its capacity; whtlo at . Eugene he bought a site and let a contract for a handsome brick building, which will have a seating capacity or about too. I The weather bureau today assumes the work of looking after ocean mete ' orology; the hydrographlc office haa had charge of this branch of observa tions. At the same time the transfer Of all 1'ntted State wireless telegraph stations to the. navy department will be brought about. Heretofore the experi ments along thla line have been con ducted under the Joint direction of the navy, army and weather bureau. Accordlnb to Rev. Wallace R. Struble. in a talk before the pupil of the South Mount Tabor school yesterday, 5.000 pupil of the Portland schools have be come members of the anti-Cigarette league. He made an interesting address before the pupils who Immediately fell Into the plan of organising a league In their school. Mr. Struble spoke to a large audience at the Sunnysid Metho dist church last1 night. Numerous remonstrances against In corporation as proposed by th Mount Tabor Improvement association are In circulation by residents of that suburb, who are opposed to the new plan on the ground that It will Incur a bonded debt and a burden of taxation. Meantime, the charter committee 1 working to perfect that Instrument, and will pre sent it for consideration at th next meeting of the Improvement associa tion. .The Home Training association, at t o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at the Young Woman's Christian association oq Sixth and Oak streets, will hear Dr. Edna Tlmms on 'What to Do in Cases of Emergency. She will tell of tha simple remedies always at hand. Mrs. Pelton Reld will advance a plea for gentle measures In the training of child ren. All 'women are invited to attend i.t evening at tha home of Mrs. A. A. Cnnih. StO East Yamhill street. Multnomah Prohibition alllnno adopted a resolution In support of th crusade against the sale of liquor to children, and asking pastors of the churches of Portland to speak on the subject next Sunday. Speeches were made by L. D. Mahnme. T. S. Daniels. F. L. Posson. F. O. Miller and others. Portland's delegation to the annual convention of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents will leave this evening In a special car for the Clly of Mexico. When they return they will, with reasonable good luck, have in their pockets official announce ment that the convention of 1906 I to be held In Portland. A ride to The Dalle on the steamer Charles R Spencer, on Monday. Wednes- In Addition to Our Own Extensive Development of POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY We Have Secured the Northwest Agency for THE DODGE MFG. CO. Who are the most extensive manufacturers of this class of ma chinery in the world. Our warehouse stock of high grade Pulleys, Plllo w Blocks, Hangers, Couplings, Friction Clutches, Etc. Is the largest on the Pacific coast, and the prices better than ever before offered. We are also prepared to submit estimates on complete lant day and Friday, returning on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, affords one of the moat enjoyable trips in the world. The mountains, waterfalls, glens and canyons and beautiful landscapes are now to be seen at their vary bast. When coming to Portland change' to the steamer at Tha Dalle and enjoy the ride down the river on the newest and fastest steamer that plies these waters. Dock foot of Washington street Tel. Main IMC Marshall Cushlng. secretary of the National Association of Manwfaoturers. and editor of American Industries, has written to the Portland Commercial club requesting a complete article on the Lew la and Clark exposition, for pub lication. American .Industries Is the leading manufacturers' journal of the United States, and goes to every coun try on the glob. The article desired for publication will be prepared by Sec retary Henry E. Reed of the Lewie and Clark fair board. A aimilar request has been received from the Manufacturer Record, published at Baltimore. Edwin Hobson. the female Imperson ator, who went from Portland to assume a part in "The Filibuster," under 'tha management of Rork and Kingsbury, In Boston, has mad a distinct hit. He was virtually the star of the cast and has become a great social favorite among the American Banker' associa tion, before whom tha first production of the opera was made. In a circular received by the police yesterday. Ivan I). Lyons, of Jullaetta. Ida., is reported missing. He had 12.100 with him when he disappeared. Novem ber 17. At that time he wrote his wife from the Cottage hotel, Spokane, Wash. He took hi money on that data and boarded a train for Edmonds, a small station between Seattle and Everett, Wash. The missing man. Is 62 years old. Jefferson Myers, president of the state commission of the Lewis and Clark fair, ha received a letter fnpm a Methodist minister in Missouri who declare that he intends to move to Oregon with his family. Including a number of sons, daughter and sons-in-law. He was at tracted to Oregon, he said, by a pamph let entitled "Horticulture In Oregon," sent him by Secretary of State Dunbar. Recent changes in the regulations have made It necessary for the officers of the Oregon National Guard to da- vote much time to their atudy. The officers of the Third Infantry are de termine! to keep up the high standard established last summer, and have a weekly officers' class gt the armory. Toy Kim. a Chinese widow. 66 years old, was found dead at o'clock laal, night In her apartments at Second and Pine streets Deputy Coroner Arthur L. Flnley was notified and had the body re moved to the morgue. Death Is believed to be from natural causes. The funeral will take place, tomorrow. Sheriff T. M Word is made theda fendant in a mandamus suit brougfiFTb the circuit court by Sarah J. Hender son to" compel htm to issue a sheriff deed to certain property sold under ex ecution In 1 95 by" Sheriff Storey. The complaint alleges that Sheriff Word re fuses to sign the deed. Drilling for oil on the farm Of 8. J. Ogden, a short distance north of St. Johns, haa been reaumed. The well Is 700 feet deep. Expert who have ex amined the indication are of the opin ion that an abundance of oil will be found. The Grants Pas Miners' association, Josephine county's representative body In the Oregon Development league, la arranging with the government good roads department for demonstration of good roads making to be held In the near future at Grants Pass. 11.000 reward for any adulteration In "Oregon Grape" or "Pacific Evaporated Cream." First 10 certificates win th 1550 plana Examine Inside of each label. Wa-Hoo Tonic The great blood puri fier, nerve tonic and liver regulator. Just what you need these day. For sal by all druggists. Don't fall to hear Edmund Vance Cooke tonight at T. M. C. A. auditorium. Reserved seats, 60 cents. Chew Den-Tal-Oum, have pearly teeth and prevent decay. For sal every where. MAX,. Fred W. Uhl of Burke. Idaho, is at the Perkins. F. B. Walte Is here from Roseburg and is registered at the Perkins. Miss Bee Brownell of Umatilla Is a guest at the Imperial. Mr., and Mr. W. E. Chandler of Le banon are at the Perkins. Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton la at the Imperial. J. T. Bridges of th land office at Roseburg Is a guest at the Imperial. John 8. Norvell of Helix 1 among th guest at th Perkins. W. J. Marvin of Blalock Is at th Perkins. G. E. Bateman of Baker City Is at the Imperial. Thomas Julian of Grant Pass la a recent arrival at the Imperial. J. W. Naughton of Cathlamet Is at the Perkins. J. W. Baker of Cottage Grove, atate game warden. Is visiting In Portland today. Installations -A-vL - -JL 1 .... . '- 'i tA '-XaBBaBBBBsHsBBBBBBBBBBBH "ZSZSZZZTTIZ"".' 'jujmjlMmm i - mi i i' ii nsiAliisllBBsllllllB EPIC ON OREGON'S EARLY HISTORY Pioneer E. E. Eberhard Has Pro duced a Poetical Work of Croat Length., "Champocg and Other Poems" I the name of a now book published by the Chicago Authors' and Writers' union for E. E. Eberhard. a Portland poet. The book la 1 distinctively western, the largest poem, "Cham pong," being an epic on the early history of Oregon. It Is styled after Virgil's Aeneld, and sus tains the heroic measure throughout. E. E. Eberhard. Mr. Eberhard Is an enthusiastic student of the great Latin and Greek epics and has succeeded markedly In catching their note In English. He takes up th tory with the wreck on thla coast of the Spanish ship Aragon, whence the state Is supposed to have derived Its name, and carries it to the final triumph of the American cause at Champocg In 1S4S. To the author, dreaming, Cal lapola comes with imprinted manu scripts from the library In Seville. Spain, and, after the manner of Aeneas relating to Queen Dido his shipwrecked wanderings, tell th story of the first arrivsl of the survivors of th Aragon. All the subsequent figure of Oregon history receive their tribute after: Gray, Lewi, Clark, Sacajawea, Whit man, McLoughlln, Benton, Mntthleu and others. Mr. Eberhard la S3 years old and an Oregon pioneer who came here with hi parent at the age of X. At 16 he at tended 'school In Buttevllle. a neighbor ing town, where he waa taught by 8. W. King of Portland. When 20 he taught school in St. Paul, Marlon county, and there placed himself under the tutor ship of Rev. Father Delorme. a prince of the house of Bourbon, and th first priest consecrated In Oregon, who had rummaged the manuscripts of the Seville library. In 1S47 Eberhard became an Instruc tor In St. Michael's college. In Portland, and was associated with A. J. Glorleux. now bishop of Idaho, and continued his private studies. In 1176 he put out a private edition of juvenile piece, en titled "Echoes of Evening." which art included In his later work FREIGHT AGENTS HEADED THIS WAY Th Northern Pacific railway Is ar ranging a tour of the Pacific northwest for its freight agents, similar to the trip given Its psssenger men a few weeka ago. The party left for St. Paul yesterday and will go to Duluth. thence to the coast, 'stopping en route at Helena. Mont., Dec. 2 and arriving at Seattle on the 4th. From there they will go to different point on Puget ound, and thence to Portland. Tho exact date on which they will reach her I not yet known, a their move ments after reaching Seattle are not definitely determined. The party con sists of Henry Blakeley, assistant gen eral freight agent, St. Paul; C. F. See gar, general agent freight department. New York; F. W. Clemson, New Eng land freight agent. Boston; John 8. Donal Jr.. general agent freight depart ment. Philadelphia; F. H. Fogarty. gen eral agent freight department.. Chicago; A. H. Gaffe, commercial agent, Cincin nati; K. E. Delaney, traveling freight agent. Buffalo; W. W. Scully, commer cial agent, Pittsburg; C. B. Sexton, com mercial agent. St. Lout; C. T. Noonan. soliciting freight agent. Milwaukee; T. E. Blanche, general agent. Duluth; H. K Cole, soliciting freight agent. St. Paul: W. M Burk. contracting freight agent. St. Paul; W. E Belcher, contract ing freight agent. Toronto. 8. G. Fulton, A. T. F. A. at Portland, will meet them at Spokane and accompany them from there to the coaat. BROOKS GETS IN WAY OF A HEAVY STREAM In saving himself a fall from scaffolding away up under the roof of the states building at th exposition ground. Jamea Brooks, a painter caused a deluge from the fair ground waterworks. V Having doubt about hi ability to work on the scaffolding without tip ping It over, he had suspended an emergency rope from the top of th etandplp on the building, where he tied the line to a spoke In the wheel by which the water I controlled. While busily wielding the paint brush, the ac cident he feared happened and some thing more. Aa he fait the scaffold turning pver he grabbed the emergency line end threw his weight on It. The rope pulled the wheel around and turned the water on from the stand pipe. , Brooks was directly In the line of the flood, end It poured over him, thoroughly drenching hi clothing, but he held .on to the rope and regained hla position on the scaffold. WIDOWS AND ORPHANS HUNGRY AND HOMELESS TWO widows, slsters-ln lnw. on With three small children, and the other with two, appeared before the county court thla morning and told a moat pitiable tale of privation endured In an effort to go from Kallspcli. Mont., to Salem, where they say they have friends. The county court believed their cause n le gitimate one, and purchased them tick ets from Portland to Salem. They are Mrs. Millie Hawthorn and Mrs. Maud Bunch, and left Kallspelt some weeks ago with barely enough money to pay their way to Salem. Hard time In Kallspell was th cause of their leaving, aa they could not earn a living by working. When they reached The Dalles. Mrs. Busch was taken sick. The people sent them on to Portland. Music at Eilers. Special Informal recital today at th Eilers Piano House fine piano exhibit. Pianola. Aeolian Pip Organ and Ore he- trelle. nHy from 3 to 4; not Sundays. oex Oaaaed Oo Beet Brand. ATTRACTING WIDESPREAD INTEREST Seventh Animal Exhibition of Fine Pianos at the Eilers House. A Wonderful Collection of Choice and Cottly Makes Indicative of Western C u ' ture The Progress of Plane Building Description of Several New Stylos. The seventh annual exhibition of fine pianos at Eilers Piano House 1 pro log a revelation to music and art lov ers. The magnitude of the undertaking this year can only be fully appreciated by a visit to the store. The entire establishment Is a complete and splendid art exhibit, embracing a display of the richest toned and most famous pianos known to the modern mimical World. There Is an elaborate and extensive showing of such peerless piano a the ring, whose time possesses that subtle Quality hlch Identifies It a THE CHICKERINO. Just aa a flower is Ita perfume, and which evades all Imitation. In the present display of ('bickerings are Included some very exceptional art cased uprights, concert end' parlor f rauds, and that gem of piano construct ion, the t 'nickering quarter grand, a piano which embodies a remarkably graceful case, volume and strength, a well all the beauty of the Chlckerlng tone, and yet Is so small and compactly built that it occupies but little more space than an ordinary upright piano. So popular has the Chlckerlng Quarter Grand become aa a wedding present that it Is known throughout the land ss Che "Bride's Piano." A new style Chlckerlng upright, an advance sample of 1946 style, is receiv ing much praise not only on account of Its -tone quality and ease of action, but also for the elegance and symmetry of cane design along novel lines. The display alio Include the pin no honored alike by church, state and stage the Weber. His Holiness, Pope Plus X. haa selected It as the official piano of all th apostolic palaces, as well as for his own personal use. This in itself is a great honor, as Hla Holi ness Is no less distinguished an s musi cian than as a scholar. Its manufactur ers have also recently been appointed official planomakers to the court of His Majesty, the King of Spain. And by practically all the leading musicians of the world, singers and pianist, the Weber Is the preferred In strument, It beautiful singing tone be ing of a quality which appeals espe cially to the artist's ear. Special mention should be made here of numerous most elegant Weber styles In design adapted from the French and also from the German schools. In ton quality these. Webers are superb, pos sessing a wonderful refined sweetness, delicacy and purity, combined with a resonance and singing quality that has always characterised the Instruments of Weber mske. f Kimball planoa have a no less eon sdIcuous olace In this display. These are the pianos' that come from the fac tory where everything 1 done right. They are worthily made, handsome aud possess every tope requirement. Kimball pianos are found In cultured homen throughout the World, and In thin weatern country they enjoy a popular ity that ia simply phenomenal. In Kimball planoa some new and at tractive design of the Colonial school are coming In for much praise. There Is also a new style large upright in five panel effect that la very striking and also original. In connection with this It may b stated that the last order Just received from the Seattle School Board for Kimball pianos places thirteen Klm bsll uprights snd one Kimball grand (the latter in th high school) before every child of school age In the city on the Sound. ' Other great makes, such as th Hasel ton. the Lester, the Hobart M. Cable, the mnny-toned Crown, the Story at Clark, the Hallet & Davis, etc., etc., are Included In the exhibit. Every school of classic art 1 su perbly represented Renaissance, Colo nial, Chippendale, new and chaste de signs, the choicest wood In a great profusion of varieties. A group In which much Interest cen ters is the Aeolian instruments, the en tire line of Pianolas, Metrostyle Orches t relies. Including tha Aeolian pipe organ. The newest ana probably the most lm Kirtant of these inntruments Is the lanola Piano. It I pronounced the moat complete pin no made, combining as It does facilities for playing per fectly either with the hands or through the medlumahlp of the Pianola, which In built Into apace hitherto not used Inside the piano case. All Pianola Planoa ars equipped with the Metrostyle. In this season's display Is offered an opportunity to study the world s great eat efforts in piano production and piano case architecture None of the pianos In this display will be delivered on sale before Saturday. December 10. The public In cordially Invited to our store during this display. Eilers Piano House, 361 Washington street, corner Park. WASHINGTON CADETS MAY MEET HERE IN JUNE Arrangements are being mad to hold the next encampment of th cadets of the Agricultural college' of Washington In this city next June. They hold an encampment annually and it is hoped thst arrangements can be completed to hold the encampment In this city at the opening of the Lewis and Clark fair. The cadeta consist of a battalion of four companies In charge of Cspt. Ed ward Klmmel, captain of artillery United States army. It Includes a band of 30 members. The entire aggregation amount to something over 300 men. They are supplied with their camping outfit. AT SIAMBM'B The program at the Seamen's Insti tute this evening will Include the fol lowing numbers: Solo, Mis Mary Don aldson; solo, Miss C. Cocking; solo, Mrs. Whlghsnv. quartet. Ml Sarah Stringer. Miss Edith A bat. Mr. Labor, A. O. Ott; reading. Mra. Martin Kern; reading. Miss Marl Keller; violin and piano duet. Roy Lancaster and Ml Louis Ott; piano solo. Miss Llllle St rat ham. Y. M. C. A. Star Course. Edmund Vance Cooke tonight. Poet and Impersonator "Mr. Cooke shows marked ability. He recite selections from his own writing only. Encore after encore was demanded of him. Hla character sketches were cleverly por trayed and marked by a breeay orig inality which places his work far above the usual cut and dried Impersonations " Syracuse Standard Reserved seats, (0 centa. An Unusual Guarantee. It Is customary that a guarantee la given with every piano a to Ita dura bility and workmanship, besides this I sm willing to guarantee that I sell each piano at the loweat price the name in strument can be bought .anywhere In this country, not excepting th pine nf Its manufacture. This means 131 the amount of freight less than In th east. What more dn ynu want? August W. Meyer, 74 Sixth street. MANY CAUGHT IN GRAND JURY NET True Bills Are Returned, Fol lowed by Bench Warrants for Numerous Offenders. W. E. APPLEGATE INDICTED FOR OPENING POOLROOM Additional Gambling Cases Be ing Considered, and More In dictments, Expected Soon. Bench warrants were Issued this morning on Indictments returned by the grand Jury for the arreat of W. E. Ap plegate, M. A. Ward, Essie Watklns, J. T. Thompson and Charles Wade. Deputy .Jlatrlct Attorney Mosier ap plied to the court for th warrants. All the above, with the exception of Applegate and Thompson, were arrested and taken to the county Jail this after noon by Sheriff Word. W. K. Applegate. Essie Watklna and Charles Wade were Indicted yeaterday afternoon, the true bill having been re ported to Judge George about 5 o'clock. Applegate, proprietor of the Warwick Turf Exchange, Is accused of the same crime for which M. G. Neane was In dieted some time ago, that of operat'ng a pool room agalnat the peace and dig pity of the city, and of enticing lewed and dissolute persons Into his house for the purpose of betting on horse races Essie Watklns had trouble with the city authorities gome time ago over the operation of slot machines In her house She I indicted for conducting a disor derly house. Charles Wade was Indicted for passing a forged check on N. Segil. a clothing merchant of this city. J. T. Thompson, supposed to be In California haa been Indicted for stealing about $2,500 worth of diamond rings and other personal property belonging to "Billy' winters. Thompson waa working as bartender for Winters and left the city before he could be apprehended. M. A. Ward, a married man, is charged with a statutory crime, and hi wife Carrie, produced the evidence agalnat him. No bench warrants have yet been Is sued for A. H. Breyman and John Sum ratrvllle, who were Indicted as owners snd proprietors of th Pari house, which they are accused of having leased for Immoral purposes. Th Indictments against them were returned two days ago. They are wealthy property own ers, and It la not considered likely that they would attempt to get out of the state before the warrants could be jj)nrslt - . ; .. - . The grand Jury Is Investigating some additional gambling cases and th Tan ner creek sewer scandal. IMPARTIAL MEN TO INVESTIGATE WORK Some time this afternoon th council's Investigating committee appointed to probe the Morrison-street bridge, Mar uuatn gulch bridge and the Balch gulch bridge' work will probably choose It board of experts who are to prosecute th work. Chairman Rumelin said that th name of th gentlemen who will likely be selected could not be given out prior to announcement. An effort Is made to secure Intelligent engineer, who will not be Influenced by blaa against the contractors doing th work nor by undue friendliness for th office of th city engineer. It is quite natural that local talent should be chosen, aa the committee believes la patronising home Industry, but In nam ing civil engineers of this city th pur pose 1 avowed of getting tho who will be absolutely Impartial. SOLD MORE WHISKY TO UMATILLA INDIANS Charles Bellinger, 17 years old, with Indian blood In hla veins, reached th city laat night in i ustody of Deputy l 'tilted States Marshal I'roebntel. lie waa arrested several day ago at Pen dleton on a charge of having sold whisky to Indians on th Umatilla res ervation, and waa taken before a United State commissioner. He pleaded guilty. Bellinger appeared In the federal court In this city two months ago for a like offense, and Judge Bellinger re leased him on his own recognisance. The boy offers as an excuse for his re peated offenses that th Indiana beg him to secure liquor, and b la unable to re fuse their pleading. The Elgin Commercial club Is the lat est recruit to the Oregon Development league. Elgin Is the metropolis of Union county. Christmas Presents ARK NOW TO BE THOUGHT OF See our line of Fancy China. It was never larger than this year. Our im mense line of 10 Cent Articles Are novel and good values OUR SPECIAL BLEND 25c Coffee IS THE BEST HAINES TEA 8TORB 170 THIRD STREET Phone Main 1701, Morrison and Yamhill DIAMONDS WATCHES ON EASY MONTHLY mm the cash purchasing price, within one year, on any Dia mond bought from us. THINK IT OVER You have probably read many of our ads., but have you ever seriously thought the matter over? Have you weighed our ar guments, or simply taken them as the or dinary balderdash, which is often used to sell goods? We want to say and say strongly that our past record is too good, our future too bright, to make, any statements which are in any way misleading. Examine our stock, get our prices; it costs you nothing and you are under no obligation to buy. , THE PORTLAND LOAN OFFICE DAN MARX, Proprietor. 74 THIRD STREET, NEAR OAK Columbia Theatre GEO. u IUKKR. Maaegsr. 14th and Washington. Pbon 110. TONIOHT. ALL WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY AMD HfTKDAT. Columbia Stock Company, presenting CUy Clement'! (rent sacceas. "g A charming rnmMr drama . A rKUghtful atory of old Virginia. Earning price- IV. 2fr So. OOe. Ma tine price lite. l.V. 2tV. Boi offtc opn all day down town, 10 i. tt. to T p. m at Dolly Tar dio Candy Simp m Marquam Mlg . Z7 Mor rUon at. After 7 p. m. at thatr. MARQUAM f 5i5?msw USSlm"" TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIOHT. Spectacular Eitravaranaa Rorlesque Everything new Due tan raw. "TUX DEV L'S AUCTION" BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. Pel SI. TV; balcony. Tor. 60c: gallery. 3 35v; boxen and logea, 17 50. Von can't afford to mlaa It. MARQUAM THEATRE W PhfnV&'in KM. Mar. Krldar and Saturday nlghta, Dec. 2, 8. 1904. perlal-prlc matinee Sat. at 2:15 o clock. Tea r org .i I William Morris in I tm, I -Wko's Brown' tUT Tbs comcily aaccfsa of th year. K renins prlcea Lower floor, fl. Balcony, 75c. 00c. Gallery. 25c, 35c. Special mallnv pri.-ea T5c, 50c. 25r. testa an now anllln. THE GRAND THEATRE (formerly Cordray'n. ) To ace the bent In the land To mast patronise the Grand. A Trem.nitoua Bill! 10 TOP LINE ACTS IS. R AWLES TOM KAUFMAN In "Mass" a acream THF FOUR MANOEANS Society Acrohati CHARLES AMD IDA KALMO. Llcbtntna-chanfe Dancers. TOMMY HATES M u.l. -a I Trick Bone Snlolit. Together with Watah and Llaon. The Em pire Trio. Ed. R. and Rolla White. Mr. Alt Bonner In a pictured melody and the great ilrandlacope with "Th Elopement" and Wllllea Vacation " Admlaaton to any seat. 10c; hoi aeata. 25c. Matinees, 2 to 5 p. at.; amlags. 7 to 11 P- The Star Theatre Oar. Park sad Waaalaartaa. Tha Bast and Most rashlonahl Vaude ville Theatre. 6-Austrian GirIs-6 4-Mozart Comedy-4 The Arcade Theatre MI CH ARTS VALTKU. OAMMJTTJUBTmS. Shows 2 SO to t-sn p. .. 7 SO to 10 Sfl p. m. General admlaaton, 10c; reat hot ts, RSe. The original family .ananvUia suit. an This Wtek. PswW VSfK it Meat's f scfaHi Circa 3 THE OBEAT iUUMM. IMttiftfi JEWELRY WEEKLY OR PAYMENTS This gives every person an opportunity to se cure a valuable as well as suitable holiday gift, without considerable outlay, and at less than elsewhere for cash. With every article we sell we give a certifi cate absolutely guaranteeing the quality and value of your purchase. We refund your money lees 10 per cent of BAKER THEATRE Third and Yamhill ata. Keattaf A Flood. Mors. Largest Vaudeville llouae In America. THE OMR! FAMILY. " Y0VM. BROOKS. LEAMDER BROS. EARL A TRAIM0R. KTJLLEtril. THE BIOORAPH. Admlaalos lOt. Performance 2:30. 7 SO. :. THE LYRIC THEATRE Seventh and Aider Street. This Week: WHITESIDE. THE JUOOLIRG ILIRO RAYMOND AND TRACT. JOHN W. WOOD. MAUDE AND ANNA KRAMER. THE VITASOOPE. a Performance t 0 t M. 7: SB U p. m Admiaaioa 10 eeata aa higher. M'J BIJou Theatre SHth St.. op. Quassias. THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM: WALKER m LAB ELL. MrMAMEE CLAY MODELER. AUDREY SISTERS. Hall LTDELL BUTTE WOBTH. THE TWO ROSS'. PEARL ORETSOW. MOVING PICTURES OM THE TITAJOOPK. Afternoon from 2 to t:SO; evenlns Brass 7 to 1" 'Hi. eontlnuoo Sunday. 2 to 10 SO. Admlaalon, 10c. CONCERT HALL BLAEIER BROS. CONCERT EVERY MIGHT. 142 MS BUBHSIDB. YOU'RE BLIND To your own lntret If. In ymtr hardware buying;, you pass over th opportunities thla stock offer of atlsfyin; your wants on tli small est possible expenditure of cola. Avery & Co. S3 THIRD STREET COAL I HaH HJ I RRn. aelBBBBRRr U