The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 16, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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    TIIS OREGON DAILY JOUSIIAU PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1SC,X
v
TOVH TOPICS
TOXIOHT ' AMU8EKIBT8.
...... ."Ar Too a Mso";;
Brlaaco
Kuiplr
A rrvi
Hier
4rMttd-.
babe ..
. .. .VaudeTlll
The -flf ty-second Annual conference of
' the United Brethren in Christ will con
' vene in The Dalle next ; Wednesday.
. Bishop William Bell, IV IX. the. new'y
"- elected Bishop for the I'aclnc coast dls--"
'-tries, will preside. Kev. II. C, Bliaffer.
tiirttorr Professor W. W. Rosebraugli.
V for the lulty. with Mrs. J. A.
uIi.fd. t a win - rtmrromifc
represent
" church, which " hue hud
year: 71 "member have been received In
t. -.. . v. Dinnu fnr a new
ine past it - -
parsonage are wen r
- Via! board paiiaed resolutions of appre
elation or me wui . M
Shaffer and Haly-d the annual conference
to- return them: for another year. . ,
.On JulVl. ! nd 17 the annual em-
' cloves' conference of the Pacltlo nprth
west will be held here. It la expected
- that a large number of eastern and Call-
fornla secretaries will .be present.
Among; the eastern secretaries who will
' le on the program will be Dr. Oeorge J.
Fisher, head of the physical, department
'''of tha International committee of the
' Young Men's. Christian Association of
' ' New York City; W. K. Cooper, -general
3 secretary - 8prlngtleld, , Massachusetts,
und-ProfaasoT"13rahanirJajfJor of the
' Chicago Commons, who Is also to be
oh of the speaker -at .to charities
convention to be held In Portland dur-
L;: jnKiyc'T;:';-'i-rr'.'f X" X'.-
Mermaid Brand Cantaloupes are Bow
' cheap enough to eat. Arrivals are In
. " creasing and prices decreasing daily.
'-'-' Don't let your grocer talk you into toujr-
Ing any other brand. Ours are the only
Coaehella cants In the market. .Orown
" T from selected Rocky Ford rfeed, Flnar
than silk and sweeter than honey.- Ev
'' wt "'"" inanactBd and guaranteed.
' No. WQQden ones.- Pearson-Page Co., sole
, : agents. Main 475. .. . , .
Sailing trips on tha river :
. . - & 15o J6o .
. New excursion temr Oa telle.
' Morning sail leaves t:8 o'clock.
Afternoon sail leaves 1:30 o'clock.
Evening sail leaves 7:o o ciocav
View the beautiful river scenery, war
hlps, fair grounds. St. Johns, drydock,
the Columbia river. -
-. Leaves foot of Btark street.--
pr.rHousa on -Sunday evening begins
' a series of Sermons on .great pictures
by noted artists, such as -"Tha Transflg
vratloiv" by Raphael; "Tha Last Sup
ter " hv Da Vinci: "St. Paul."" by Raph
ael;" .'Christ Before Pflate," by 'Munc
kascv: "The I-ia-ht of the World." by
Holman Hunt There will be a free dis
tribution of pictures at each sermon.. -
; Tha ' large double-deck r excunton
- tiarga Klickitat and steamer - Olenola
' may now be' chartered for all-dy and
moonlight trips. Capacity, day, 0 per
' aons; night.' 769 persons. Good dancing
- floor and electrlo lights. For rates and
-!ates apply Oregon Round Lai ruber coW
" fiany, 181 Burnslde street. Phone Main
tl7..... , -
il . "-
-Captain Bledsoe- of - Boise,- Idaho.-r-
rlved yesterday after an absence of 40,
years.' During tha iiwiran wiVs of 185
and 18S8 -Captain Bledso was in com-
-'wand of the famoua-Compaay-RV-Seconl
-regiment, which held the Indians - at
hay. for over a. month at the mouth of
the Rogue river. .. . .
Charles Bumner, A. Klng"wilson and
Allert - Adwa-hav.- incorporated-tha
- -Home Telegraph r Telephone company
with 1 1.000. 000 capital -atoclr." to in-
augurat tha - new automation telephone
kyatem. Power to operate anjrwhare- In
the United States or; Canada Is con
ferred In tha incorporation. -,"
""r Catholic Foresters' excursion, June
11,"" to Washington grove. Boat 7 and
barge leaves foot- of Alder street at
, ft:30 a. m. and Alblna dock at 9 a. m.
Kverest orchestra. . Adults, - 75o; chtK
dren, 8 So. Tickets for sale at M. J.
Malleys grocery store,-Third and Ash
a-treeta. .
Races t Races!- Races!'.
- Portland Hunt dub .. ..., , '. '."
Annual field day, , ..V
Irvlngton racetrack,
. Saturday, June 17, 1:80 p. - m -'r""
' Tlcketa on sale at
Feldenhelmer's 3d and Washington.
Steamship Roanoke, 2,400 tons, satis
- Tor San Francisco and Los Angeles
'calling at Eureka en route, Saturday,
'June 17, t p. m., from Columbia dock
No.- 1; Ticket pfflce IBt-Washlngton
street, li. Toung, agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. Smith of Bun
-rranclaoo are In Portland," eh wmt-to
- Alaska on a summer vacation. Mr.
Pmitn ts serilol1 member of the firm of
! Smith & Prlngle, leading kttorneys'-ln
-the Bay City.
Tourists, as 'well as city people, finan
cially embarrassed, will find 'tha Port
land Loan Offlce, 74 Third street, the
safest and most reliable place to trans
act their business. Rates reasonable.
l--Dr. Stephen S. Wise will speak at S
-o'clock - this evening at Temple . Beth
-Israel. - Twelfth and Main streets, on
"Is the Bible In Danger, and If in Pan-
arer, at Whose Hands 7
The gasoline launch Fox, 1E0 passen
ger capacity, foot of Tamhtll atreet,
runs to The Oaks and warships every
' live minutes While visitors are admitted.
' The annual commencement exercises
-""Tf the, Gilleapifl. School of'' Expression
-will be held In Arion hall this evening:
ha, program- is an- interesting one.
Rellalle place to bo.-row money on
' diamonds and Jewelry, i Collateral Loan
" Rank. 26 . Washington. St. Eatabllahed
"" IS y ore. Lowest rates of Interest.
' A. F. Flegol and W. T. Muir, for the
"1 Smith Mpat company. nave begun a suit
rmninnminninBi!
-vr u - w ii "n an it i
- "' fl - .. . VfimtnaM a
H - OU1111IAV1
Neckwear
A LA ROn AND VARIED -AS-
TBORTMENT OF VERT PRETTT
K GOODS.. "T"
r.
50c
Hewett, Cradley Q Co.
S . -i j, XABZXDaJRZXi. . .
1.841 Wathtngtoif:Strwt?-
Y ' t VZA OEAJtD THZATRZ.
fXiDEO KOT OUT
FOR IliJHT'S PLACE
-- t . .
w -i ill ma m ii-i-sia.
Under-Sheriff Not; In" Race for
Head of the Police De-,
partment.
INCUMBENT INSISTS HE-
!S VERY GLAD TO RETIRE
Venerable Officer Says Place Is
the Most UncdWdrlable One "
" : ' In Politics. X
"Who will be the next" chief . of
police T" - ; - - ' - - -
That is "the question heard 'en. the
streets. In hotel lobbies, saloons and al
most every place where crowds-! -mpi
are in the habit of gathering to discuss
local affairs. . ' . r - ' ' , "
TM names most commonly mentioned
in this connection are those of John
Lamont and lider-feberiff Morden. 1
la laid l luil Aiayor-uieci uine iin-im
IntAntlnn nf innnlntinff Mr LftmOnL and
...... . - , , . u t
that the under-sheriff does not care ioi
the position. ... . '
''Morden. doee not car for-the posi
Hon." said Sheriff Word, "and if he did
I should- endeavor to- make him change
his mind. Were be to be made chlnf
there are plenty of 'knockera' who would
declare that a political frame-up' had
been entered Into between Dr, Lana and
myself." .... - - ' : - -
Chief Hunt does -not think It worth
the while of any man who haa a good
official posUlon-or Is making money in
private life to accept . the appointment
of hlef of police. He draws attention
to- the fact that in 13 years mere nav
been 10 chiefs of police and that the of
fice is one of the most uncertain know
to municipal P6tl(!l,
"In 1892." said he. -Hamuei is. rir
rlah ' waa chief. Ha was displaced by
Captain E. W. Spencer, who lasted .only
four months. He in turn was un
charged and ,1 received, the appoint
wnft. ...I ,i i. ! i i '
I acrred from the fall of 1883 until
the munlclDal election of 1884. John
Mlnto succeeded me and held office un
til Pennover was chosen mayor in 18
"Lewis W. Robertson was tne iirsi
chief under Pennoyer. He held the of
fice about four months anaV gave, way to
Jtjhn flyers, formerly - United. States
marshal. Myers did not satisfy Penh-
over- and was succeeded by Patrick J.
Barryran ex-Plnkerton and ex-Thtel de
tective. After Barry's death M. J. Clo-
heaav was appointed chief ' and : offici
ated until W. 8. . Mason was elected
mavor.
- "Under Mayor-Mason' tha thief -was
Dan MeLauchlan, who- was discharged
when tha new charter, went Into effect
In 1903. I was 'again appointed chief
hv Mayor Williams.
-"lt is an uncertain office.- It may do
If nothing else presents Itself.-but-a
man has to satisfy too many people and
Is mad too uncomfortable continually
to make It a pleasant position.-J ara.not
sorry that my time has come to qhlt
th Job." 7" . ' ...
CITY EXTENDING WATER
MAINS.O0WN-T0WN
Water mains to cost 328,000 were or-
dered by the municipal water board yes
terday. A 18-inch main will he laid on
Second Street, from Morrison to Glisan,
-at -a coot of 812,800, and a series or
mams will be placed In the manufactur
ing district in North Portland, bounded
by Tenth, Twelfth, Glisan and Northrup
streets, st a cost of 318.400. -several
smaller pipe lines were ordered placed
In .the residence districts.
Many demands have recently been
made on the water board for larger
mains on streets oirwhlch hard surface
pavements are to be laid. In order that
tha pavements may not be disturbed in
the future- The funds for the extension
of mains have -been reduced to such an
extent that the water board was In
quandary regarding the large mains-in
Scond street.
The board added another Water In
spector to the payroll, which will give
the superintendent two on the east and
one on the west aide... It was decided to
ask the civil service commission If ap
polntmenta -could not be made by pro
motion from some other part oof the
water service. '
Employes designated as calkers asked
an Increase of pay from 31 50 to 33
day. Action on the request will be taken
later. , . ,
CALIFORNIA EDITORS
1H)MINUTH1STI0NTH
, The California Press association' will
arrive, on June 22 and remain four or
flve days. W.' E. Rothery, northwest
manager of tha Calkins newspaper syn
dicate, with headquarters at Portland,
has arranged that the board of trade
will antertaln tha members and . their
wives on Saturday, June 24, with a trip
on the Bpenoer up' the-Columbia as far
as Hood River, where they, wlirtj en
tertained at dinner, after Which they
will be driven out through- the Hood
river valley. They will arrive at Port
land at 3:80 o clock In the evening.
Accompanying the California newspa
per- -people on this trip are Ex-Senator
J.- A. Fllcher and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wiggins,- Mrs.--George C. - Pardee
tndv daughters, Secretary J)ennlson
of the California commission and repre
sentatives of the Portland press.
against th-city -officials" to test' the
validity of the meat Inspection ordl
nanca-recently passed by the council
It Is alleged the law la unconstitutional
is in restraint of "trade, arbitrary and
unjust. It is also held thaV In making
the Paciflo States Packing company the
city abbatolr the other packers snd deal
era ' ' are wrongfully discriminated
a gainsc.
..... ...K.,,.-.. -y.-!, f - - "
. Steamship Alliance sails from Couch
street djock 'fbr Coos Bay and Eureka
many evening, June is, at s. ; w. y.
Baumgartner, agent. Main 881. .-
The ladles should remember It's the
market page of The Journal that saves
money on the Sunday dinner. . Read the
advertisements carefully.-..
We clean and press your, clothes and
shin your--shoes for 31.00 per month.
Unique, Tailoring Co 84.7.. Waahlngton,
Main 114. - i , - ' ' .
- For Rent- Storerooms, three floors,
10 and 82 Front street. lir.OOA square
feet space. Apply to Pacific Paper Co.
Any waiehee cleaned, 31.00: main
spring, 31,00; all work guaranteed ope
year. Metzger & Co.. Ill Sixth street
Ansiey Printing Co.. ISO Oak.
t
WHERE TO DINEr
-Th Empire, the. pisre to go for tin
meals, fttat and clean. 18) Third.
DOCTORS COrJKtG
-BY Tl
Great Crowd Expected at Meet
ing of American Medical As- ,
tociation in July.
ALL pXrTS. D EC 0 U NTR Y
WILL BE REPRESENTED
This Likely to Be Largest Con
vention in Organization's .
H istory .---r j
Tr a nradlctlon hv the Medical' Senti
nel of Portland Is fuimied 3.000 people
win mm, tn the annual convention of
the American Medical association, to be
e'Jlheld July 11 13 and 13. More man
1 000 reratlnns nava -aireaaT otto
made by tha oommlttee.aail: as many
more rooms have been provided oy local
physicians for friends who havs written
Oireci to mem. . ..... , - -
It is said tha attendance wtll te,tne
greatest In the association's nisiory.
Tn. fnti fnr4iBn(t haa aruaranteed ac
commodations for 3.000 people. Flf teen-
or. more special trains from NewEng-
landrTJew TOrk, . pmiaaoipuia, v.uicaau,
Nashville, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Michi
gan, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha,
Des' Moines. St Paul ana omer places
will, bring tha larger part of the dele
gations, and the remainder will come on
reejuiar tnriiiB. oiu.i
iMin n.Fti., hiv. arra.naed for extended
tripe for sightseeing, their Itineraries
occupying from 30 to 40 days.;.. Many
entertainments and excuralona have been
fi th. vlaltnra hv the ' local
committee. Including trips by special
chartered steamers to Aiasxa ana xiun
Bonj-
lulu. Beulil I ales have bees
in Tnlrnhami. Thru of the beat steam
era on the Columbia ha-ve been chartered
for the excursion to-cewo rails.
Th Armorr will be the generaleet
lng place. - According to an -elaborate
article- by -Dr. F. Cauthorn, Just, pubr
nhH in tha Portland number of the
American Medical Journal, the local
committee expects to seat J. 600 doctors
at tha . reneral - meeting there. xne
Atkinson' school, across the-atreetr-haa
been secured . by the committee ana i
mom, will be osened to the -various dl-.
viainna. - A section will meet In the
BeiiiTia-.nirach building, and another in
the Chamber of ' Commerce. - Many of
tha most noted physicians and surgeons
in tha world will be here, and the lateet
discoveries- in the aciecce of medicine
will tw. dlaimaaed.
The-general committee IS as. iouows.
v- a J. - McKensle. -ebalrman: M. w.
Coe, A. J. Glesy, A. C Smith, E. F.
Tucker, William Jones, ueorga t viu
n . V. -Cauthorn. Chairmen of -sub
committees are r" Finance, Dr. Coe;
meeting places. Dr. Tucker: noteis. fr.
in.M- entertainments. tr. Smith; reg-
irtinn. rr. Coffey: general exhibits,
Dr. Coe; transportation, Dr William
son: badges. Dr. Dickson: printing, vt.
Josephl; banquets, Dr.' WheeleTlnror-
mation. Dr,-' Men; women wamiH"!
Helen Ladd Corbett. -
SAYSJjOYERNMENT
" 7 MUST BEAR BLAME
--''saawaaaasaisBBaaaa
Morfitt Alleges That Malheur Ir-
-r ligation"" Project -railed
Because of Experts.
wmiam Morfltt. reiresentlng the Mai
heur Water Users' association, says that
previous explanations or tpa reason wnr
. nvarnment - abandoned the Irriga
tion niana in that cou nty have been
erroneous In placing the onus for fail
ure onvthe people.
"As a matter of fact," said Mr. Mor
fltt. "the government engineers first
made an arrangement for the reclama
tion of the arid landa on a basis of 330
an acre, and we went out and made eon
tracts at that figure and could have
succeeded. But the government en
gineers cam out- again, made another
estimate at 3 an acre. Increasing the
total amount involved 3i.000.000 and the
plan was abandoned. '
"According to tha proposals of the
federal government we would, have
achieved - marked . success, and there
would not have been any difficulty In
securing the requlstte quantity of land
contracts at the 330 figure.- '
"We who live there do not cafe to
bear the brunt of failure in one sk the
most promising - development schemes
tl.aVaveTr.' nils' TH'PH Uiiimeivua S1IICT
irrigation was taken up Tjy the federal
authorities .. under., tha national . Irriga
tion act.
"Tha proposed plan meapt everything
to us and the abandonment of it means
that hopes are blasted that had made
tha future rosy for a section of country
In which everyone "recognises limitless
possibilities from Irrigation.
"If the government will keep Its
original pledges the people will do the
rent, and there .will be no obatacla. In
the way to developing the southeastern
part of the state.
. fiQ xZamlne the Sewer. -
Property-owners affected by the Tan
ner creek sewer assessment will inspect
the sewer with City Engineer Wanser In
the pear future. For-thelr-protection
they desire to know the condition since"
the repairs have been made. Tha city
engineer will furnish them with every
facility for!. learning -all -that is to be
known regarding the sewer, which he is
Jonfldent Is better than it would have
been .bad It been built according to
plana ,and specifications In the first In
stance. ............. - -t4
A blessing alike to young and old; Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry;
nature'a specific fnr dysentery, diarrhoea
and- aummer complaint.
7" We have unequalsd facilities
for' supplying . .-
HAY and FEED
In large quantities! ty sell
ing dlroet and eliminating the
- retailer's profit, we are able to
save you money at all times,
watch our advertisements for
full prices on hay and feed.
Pacific Grain Co.
Thirteenth aad Kaaraay its.
Telephone Mala S30T.; .
LOSE INTEREST IN
THE CITY'S AFFAIRS
Councilmen Crow Weary of Their
Duties and Keep Away .
.. From, Meetings.
ELECTION-CAVE THEM
THAT TIRED FEELING
Disposition to Leave Many Prob
lems pf Governmental Policy
to New Officers.
-r
.Members of the council have shown
a decided lack of Interest In the affairs
of the city government since the elec
tion. '- For two months before that event
every trie mber waa at hla post In the
comroltttertooma and. tha..oouncll cham
bers regularly, but since . June'J -two
futile, attempts have "been, made to have
the committees meet. and. an effort to
hold a council meeting has resulted In
failure..:.. .'.. , ' ...l . .
Many tmoortarrt matters should be
settled before the present administration
goes out of ofnce,-but from all indica
tions several knotty problems will be
left fnr solution bv the new-efnelale.-
Before the election the members or
the council were enthusiastic over the
nronoaed Increaaa In salaries of the
members of tft fire department', but the
question waa .not decided, although- all
declared themselves in favor of It. The
petition and the report of "the scale or
salaries prepared by -the -Are committee
of the executive board have been de
posited with other, antiques in the box
of the ways and means committee where
iney wm remain unui aner juijr -1,
when the htfw council will have an op.
portunlty - of shaking the ; dust from
them, i . ' ,
City Auditor Devlin states there are
no funda with which to meet tha pro
posed increase in 'salaries and' that there
le no prospect of getting any this year
He Is of the opinion that Uie clty.wlll
be nnsnclally embarraawed by- the pr
ent running expenses before the end of
tha year unlesa some- means is adopted
to raise additional revenue. - .
CITYiSEEMS JUST A - -
; TRIFLE SUBDUED TODAY
The Callfornlans have gone home. The
members of the promotion eommlttee
left laet - night for ' San Francisco In
their palatial., train, singing praises of
Oregon and the fair.. . v "
- The -visitors spent the afternoon at
the fair grounds and ' concluded their
stay in town with a dinner at the Port
land hotel. - Thev were escorted to the
depot by' a large delegation of CommexJ
clal club men.
Shrlners', cards." Elegant embossed
emblems In gold and colors. Irwin-Hod-son-Co,.
First and Salmon. Tel. Main 311.
EMPIRE-SPECIAL
touts, ifarimsTutnSfr
juair ma.
XATDin SATUbDAT.
-4' aad
Manhattan Company,
, Presenting 0. VI. ft. McLeilaa's Drama, .
LEAH KLESCHNA
Meet: 35,
Now n sal.
31.50, Jl, TBe aad 80s. - Beats
Belasco Theatre llSPnv
(Formerly ColsmMa Theatre), Fourteenth sad
Washington.
TOKIGHT AxL : WEEK.
MATINEES SATURDAY ANDCXDAY."-
Third Week- tela aco-Stock CBipaay."
THB FUNNIEST COMEDY WBlTTEM.'r
Are You a Mason?
. "A bally toed shew." Orefonlan. -
"Company made good aa gold." Journal.
"A screamingly funny fare." TeWeram. .
TUB BIO LAUGHING SUCCESS.
Prteae Evening, 18 te TBe; matinee, IB to 60c.
JTEXT WTIK, "WHZ1C KWIOHTH0OD
-.was nr rLowi."
MAKOUAMiA'.
(Morrison at., bet. th and Tth.)
One Week Beginning Monday, Juno 1
BpecUI-Prlco Matinee giturdiT
1800.
- THS rAMOrn jKwimi comedian
BASKET BERMAXD
r. la Hta latest Comedy fluceeas -
"THE FIHAMOIEE."
POPTTLAB PBJCE8 Parquet, TBet farqnet
etrrle, SOe. Balcony, first f rows, sor;
last S ran, Sfie. OsITry, bv. Boxes an j
1 Kfs. e-K seat era now Boiling.
STARXTHEATRB
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION1 f. .
Tbe Do Hatha, Whirlwind Dannirs; Ruasoll
aad O'lfsU, Hkotek Artlstar Hort Boll, Oermsn
Comedian; Clands Fosloy, Noeelty Acrobat;
aaaae Mye, opera ue Bnpraao; Barry Waltoa,
Impersonator ; Richard Bartaa, Tbe Engliab Barl
tone 1 Th gtarssssps. Showing Japanese War
Pirt-nrvs. Admission lor; reserved front ryw soe.
. mparaiMica
Becord! .
TroDeadooe Bill I
LYRIC THEATRE
"."TBI H0TT8I OT STTOOEBSEI."
7 is aao auar,
Xtatiag A Flood, Mgn.
Woek Oommenelng Jons If, "'
great English drama la four sets.'
"The London Outcasts"
' "TOlXO'W THE CROWDS,"
.' -tr Admission joe. .
EMPIRE
-THSATRR.
13th and Uorrtac
MILTON W. SEAMAN. Resident Mansfer.
All plays of mn'lca! merit. . Matinee aval
osj at a:in. eitchipb- ;io. .
ADMI81I0R IO CEMT1 ALWAYS.
Emfilre Stock ' tVflipssy in h's prest 'Tfcrs.
- Aet Comedy-Drama,
' "A SECRET rOE." ;
All this nk. ,-
a
n
A
N
D
ETEKTKO SHOWS, 8 and , m,
MATCHLESS SVltatER BILIm-
Star Trio la "OUR VWCLB."
REOARO TRIO ACROBATS.
THE KELLY'S, COMFDY SKETCH.
- r.n " I. .... ,
VERBFRT CHKLStT A CO., PLAYLET.
FLORILLA 6ANF0RD, CORNETISI.
-'" JOE BOH HER, HEW SOHO.
ORAHDISOOPE. EDISOH FILMS.
BFBT WHITE, MOaTOLUGIST.
- Osnrsl admission. KX-. Reenlns, Sondsy.
knllds.r Front sesta, lower floor, SO. Dally
matinee. iiei -, , ' -
BAKER. THEATRE
OOOO ATTRACTIONS ONLT .
v KKATINa A KlOD, Mans(rs.
1 EXPOSITIOW POUR.
0ARDHER aad REEVES. r
KISS tlRBlE HAST. J. W. BTRT0V.
' THE IAMOHT-MOTWTSS.
EAH WIL80H. , BABY COtSOW.
BIOOBAFH. 11111 ORCHESTRA.
, Peffirmsae; I SO. T:30 and e p.. m.
ADMIftoIOaJ 18, CERTS .10 ARY SEAT,
Mrs.-IF.ske
H I
Here Are a Few of the Opportunities' to Be. Found
Vr-
The Journal's' Want Columns
T Wanted, Body ;.Ironcr-See- FmaIe-Heip-p1urtm.-Wanted
to Borrow SOP-See Wanted, Financial. 'y
-.Wanted, Good Hustler See Mab Help Coliitiin. -
- .Wanted Grubstake, by Old. Prospector-SicJBusi-
ness Chances Column. 1' - 7 ..-
. Wanted, Youn ManxOver Male 'Help
"' - j C61umn.";;l: ' . V.. , X '
tr' -f . ---?, r.: . ' '.: r; " -': v: :, "X," . '. -First
Class Restaurant For Sale See Business
: Chances Coliiriih."T ; - - -; '.
Wanted, Girl in Dining Room See Female Help
- Column. .."X, . v
AMUSX
SPRING MEET
PORTLAND HUNT CLUB
:;SATDAY,
At Irvingtori Racetrack
The annual Spring meet of the Portland, Hunt Club.-ln -which
will appear the beat amateur riders orr the Paciflo 7
Coast. - All horses r entered are owned by members, and
Very-raca-wlll be full of exciting interest... I he sporting
vent of the season.
Nine-Races
Three-MHePaper; Chase:
Two-Mile Run
Mile and 50 Yards
6lA Furlongs
A Furlongs ..
Music in Grandstand by Brown's Band
Races Commence at 1:30 p. m. Sharp"
Admission (including grandstand )-50c .
THE POWER
of the
rCARTOON"
the subject
-: that
i Homer Daveriporti;
v..-. The "Wdf Id-famous
f X and iUustrate at the
I Tomorrow (Saturday) Night, at 8: 1 5
X - 1 vrfttn 99 1AAK l '
' Mr. Davenport has no equal as a hufnorous
talker. He.e.keeps his audience in an. up- v
' roar of laughter during the entire evening.
Seats Now Selling. . . : i Admission, 25c and 50c.
; : ; ; 7
PICNIC 1 IC N I C PICNIC
awnOl at' Flcale aaA Saaee, -
lHoae faak. suiibay, runs it.
Bowllnf aad IrlM Wsltslnf.
Oaows of All Kinds.
- OBIRAL ADMISSION TII rrT!T .
Prls r th nmet popnlsf mlllmss.
Prise for the- wnt polr sawyer.
. Jodss of - Oasass H -P. lomin,. Charlea
Hnsii. "sm Wrenn. tmounltte W. hits.
H. M. Bnsh, Wslter l"rsm. Pesrl Rhr4.
BuckMWS MsaasW'Jaiaes Brady.
GERMAN ROOf GARDEN
Opposite Main Entrance Fair O rounds.
mi hAmou ztbby aTarara.
WKOUHia,
, TTTaVB AITO OLD
. I
t; aubLAjrrs ...... nu aozst
, ill uorrUoo Street, - .
A. D.G.KYt
AMTJIXmaTTB.
Nine Races;
Mile Trot, Lady Riders
m m tt f - - V
-Mile, Heavyweights.
Pony Race, Boy Riders
B
t
cartoonist.. wui. lecture
MARQUAM GRAND U
EE THE GIRL
IN BLUE
At 860 Upshur St.
LEWIS AND CLJWK OBSERVJi.
TORY JIND CJtFE
0ATLAO XUOETS. ' .. . . "
Tabs Psrtlasd Helrkhj csr and fet ft at
Hawthorn l'srrae. am blrk from nr lias.
tin clImblB liieetrle elfTstor.
Be besntirnl sfter ef powerful setrehllsnt
from o of to wee. 1 ne eaa sst s dslnty Inn. S
whll elwtn( h mt nenlOtwnt mw
la Anm-fc-w. Of t e. as. s m. as. Aduila
ato IS eswrs.
-- ufctB taoaV -eOrTCCRT
BVKT Hid HI,
5
AlCVSnOCfTSL-
FreeLectufes c.
AND.
xPracticat r
Demonstratiohs Of tbe varioaa as for eatlaary srpoe
.1,..:-i..t .tha , : . j
Chocolate "f Cocoa
. Manufsrtored by ' , .
Walter Baker & Co,,
: LIMITED ,
,. DORCHE8TEK. MASS. . ...
Established ITSO.)
' ; ........ w - .
; - Will be fires .by r. r-; -
Miss Elizabeth K. Burr
"tDoiMSlte Sdenc DepfT Bon X t. C; A-
"""7r.'r " . -. '.at ;; ... .
Burkhard's Hall
Barnsld street; EAST PORTLAND, dally
'.. H tor en sefc eoatiaooAlag ' .
Thursday, June 1 5
At 3:36 o'clock ta tho arteraoea and S
- o'clock I th eain(. ,
Gampl of Mis Burr's prpralloaa, sarh
SB ( ke, Puddlnfs. Merluipie, Failae. '
Snnffle, In C'rosui, Bsesrlan Creams. te..
srlll b served at each lecture, and she
wlil he pleased t anewer all Inqulrie re.
gardlns th xsam. -. A different BHsne will
be prepared and serred at ssch lecture. I
JSami le cake' of tha Walter Hskr Pre
ml:m No. 1 Chocolate, th Tanlla Sweet
Ihncnlnt and little aanpl can of th
Brvkkfast Cocoa, also a book of Cholc
Choenlat Reclnee" will be preaeatcd to all
perwna attending thee leetores. anS all
who are Interested In scientific cooking
should not .fall to attend, aa they are
'- - rEX TO ALL.
Children's
A" Bpsctal Ere Laetar tar 'tbe Cblldran
-'WUI Bs GWea. - , .
SATURDAY MORNING
Jane 17th, it 10 o'Qock Sharp
lllss Burr wll) ssake aad' serve Cocoa !
Pads and Cbocolat Je Cream, and ererr
child present will receive a .Walter Baker j
S""w.nte. ' . ' i H
r-r " THE EXPOSITION'S -Xr
AMUSEMENT 'f EATURE ;; -
BEAUTIFUL ORIENT
A faithful and correct reproduc
tlot of thplcttireaqu-anrl - his -torlcal
City of Cajro-'wlth Its
Museums, Temples, Kosq,ues, fBa
aaars and Tneatres, " y "'r
300 300
natives 15 :
beautiful 'Oriental dancing flrla
Camels, Dromedaries, Donkeys and
. Sacred Nativa Animals .
IOC Admission IOC
FIREWORKS
AND FLAGS
VT carry "the lara-est atock of
'fireworks In the northwest, manu-
the"
ilebeate
Rochester Fireworks company,
' New Tork." A larr assortment ef
. exhibition sets for town and
city celebrations from lit to
$1,000 per set. Also flat and
buntlna; for fair opening decora
tlons. .
Japanese and 'Chines 'curios,
mattlnga, etc j.
. .. Wholesale and retail. - -
Andrew Kan. & Co.
: M7 KOBaUSOaT T.
Col First and Yam.:.::
Cor. Third and Davis
.. ? At either on of the etor
, you Irill Arid tfi newest paltn;
. "in ' '
-
Men's Md Boy's ; Suits Frcn
$6.00 up to ?20.00 X
- . Every on marked In plain f
, urea. You are aafe to gt f
value for what you pay for. If
sr ran detect Our prices the li
of all by examining our sto-.k
Shoes for Ladies Men,
Misses and Boys
We save you frnm lie tl t"
-on ivety- pair. . We carry a i
. variety of
Shirts. K:ts ar.J Pir.'s
UlL.ls.lrr your -J'lle-e
BO'Vla and rone!-'
Slrl.'tly on t i -
Cooking
STREETS OFCAIRO
X- ON -THE TRAIL
t w
i