The Oregon daily journal., July 26, 1905, Image 5

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. ARB YOU GOING AWAY?
' Subscribers of Tb Journal
rho go away (or- a week or
longer , tny have , , the paper .
stopped at. their resldeace and :
Miit to a or address by mall at
tha 'regular rates, and collection -
will ' be mad by regular carrier
after return to tbe city, except
at Lam Ruoh nd Seaside. - e
Vbere The Journal has a regular e)
- carrier v delivery. Albert Olsea e)
of Ilwaeo, Washington.' -baa
' charge of The' Journal on Long 4
4 Beach and Lewis as Co. of Sea.
v aide have charge of The Journal e)
on Seaside pr Clatsop beach.
Delivery wlU be made at these e
.'two points ac regular aubacrlp- e
' tion rates. Give your change e
of . address to your' carrier or
Phone Main too and prompt at- , e
tantlon will be alven all orders.
i
"
T ' There were $1 young voices In the
.- 'Auditorium last evening,-and they made
' more muslo than you can' buy at $1 a
aeat in the average professional mln-
- . atrel show.' The occasion wascarnl
f .val in blackface byl the-Congregatlonal
V cadet cqrps of Eureka. California, which
, ,4s encamped at the exposition. The ad
'.'mission fee was dispensed with and a
large crowd attended.' Although . the
chorus singing was tha feature, tha end
men were exceptionally funny, their
ages considered, and the buck and wing
dancing and other specialties In .tha olio
" took the house by storm. Dr. Franklin
' , Baker, leader of the corps, gave an lnl
tereetlng monologue, describing tha e
perienees of the boys on their long
march from California. The cadets will
leave Saturday by boat for their home.
. ' . Tha Sherman Institute bands which
has given dally concerts at tha eiposi
' tion for the past month, finished its en
. ''gagement yesterday and departed this
-'-morning-'- for Rlvesside, California;
" Major K. W. Kent, the '.cohtfuotor, -will
remain in . Portland as a member of
Dlerke's band. Libera ti, finishes his
. - season at. the fair tonight, and tomorrow
: atternuon-the Dlerka 'organisation takes
possession of the bandstand for -four
. JL weeks. . .It is expected" that -Dierke will
. 1 furnish tha best music of all, having
', ; carefully selected bis musicians .from
. all parts of tha United States. Thirty,
three of the teen arrived yesterday from
. .. 8an Francisco. ...
' "Morgan Jones, .who built the Denver,
. Texas J: Fort Worth railroad, and was
. Its first president, is ln Portland, on a
. ''west.' .Ha has devoted ''the last two
- weeks to looking over-timber and rail-.
' .road conditions In this Vicinity. Mr
. Jonea. Is favorably impressed with the
country, and has bought tracts of tlm
ber in Washington and Oregon. - He Is
.the guest of I Oorllnger.. president of
the Columbia-Valley Railroad company.
' . ; To provide employment and entertaln
. r ment for the boys who are under the
. care .of tha Juvenile court, a meeting of
"men-arid 'women interested in the wel-
"fare : ehlldren,-wtHa-11eid-rnrtha
Ptrrult Vourt.4 at ."o'clock TYldayTwhen
efforts will be made to form a Juvenile
-Improvement r association Presiding
Judge Fraser of the state circuit court,
as Judge of the Juvenile court, requests
all citizens to attend the meeting.
The railway commissioners , of the
Vnlted States will bold a convention at
' I the exposition August fl to St. It Is
expeciea mil representatives irom new.
- Tork. Iowa, Minnesota, Texas, Missouri
and many other states will be here. This
convention will be one of the most Ira
. portant of the entire exposition series
-The discussions of tha federal rata bill
will lend added Interest to its delibera
. Vtlons. . j. .'.. '-. . . - .
Our fifth annual gift sale will con
tinue until further notice. Every pur?
1 chaser to the amount of ll.&O and up
" , ward of our well-known brands . of
wines, liquors and cordials will receive
a valuable souvenir, consisting of hand
. painted china and other fancy goods of
our. awn Importation. D. Oermanus,
'.' ferailrMe.uor dealer, t Morrison street
; ': ' Sea tha Sea at Beaaide A delightful
trip to old ocean, only four hours ride
. ' from Portland. Take a dip in th,e briny
. deep. Trains leave - the union depot
dally at a. m. For information apply
. ' to Mr. C A. Stewart, agent, til Alder
treat. Phone Main 10 1. ; V
.''' Our cltlsens are. rapidly learning to
. appreciate the best of everything.' But
for tha St. Louis world's fair . certain
1 A . ' ,'- '; -' - ' '"T V
,'- '--- - ' - , ' ''' ' .. -
' ! .1;
l ' ppTTjJE invite prospective pub
'X V K I y lishers of Catalogues &
" mate before , placing orderse Our
: facilities for die production of this
: class of Printing are unequaled iri;
the West, wHch enablesjLnotjDnly-
iht : reduction of
mum, butthc supplying-of a pro
duct a bit superior in every detail
,'. FWBALTES& COMPANY
1 ' ; ' y First and Oak Streets ,
L'i tvCJ II L
d -"r-i 'a" n '. '' r
Ol'L-TtrC "L3
- '
---; .WaUa yoa mf vimt----.
' la Voatlaaa-. aaay
koaae Orlaassi aeara- ,'...'
- alia to ya frleada. '
- , ) - Wa aave an kiada of
. Japaaesa earloa.
9t WATatnrirTOal BT.Y""'
attractions would not have been possi
ble at Portjand. It is quite the fad now
for evening parties to enjoy a comfort
able and unique ride through beautiful
Russia In full-slsed passenger coaches-p
a most original and thoroughly instruct
ive entertainment. , A" Trip to Siberia
over the Great Siberian Railroad on the
Trail la attracting much attention, espe
cially from the educated traveling pub.
no, wno pronounce it one oi ui very
best .things at the exposition. '-.
-' r- y-:-- i i ' ' ', ') -
The police were notified this morning
by "J.- V. Coffey of 111 Fifth street Jhat
an oia woman named o Day is missing.
She Is very feeble end exposure, it is
said, might result in her death.
Hesektah Hall, an accused-murderer
ef Jonesvllle, Virginia, Is in the county
Jail. He was arrested In Toledo several
dsys ago at, the Instigation of Jonesvllle-
. Walt till next week to grumble. You'll
not do it then if we Aa your printing.
Try-ltAlvin 8. Hawk Coy J7 Third
Ours are ths only launches landing at
tha Oaks. Launches for charter. Favor
ite Boating company, upper side Morri
son street bridge. Tel. Main 40. -
Roof painting Columbia Paint com
pany. Mala 1411. TO First street. Moas
and fireproof paint for wood, tin and
Iron. . Roof painting a specialty. r
. For Sale Family horse, double-seated
buggy and . harness for; I HO, worth
double' the price. Inquire 2J4 Yamhill at.
Any watches cleaned.. II Mi anatit.
spring. 11.06; -all work guaranteed one
year. Metsger Co 111 Sixth street
" Crawfish to the queen's taste. Black
Diamond, corner Second and Yamhill sts.
Try a meal without meat at tha Vege
tarian cafe, 101 Sixth street
ly. Foster o Kleiser, phone Ex. tl.
Crawfish to the queen's tasta ' Black
Diamond, corner Second and Yamhill sts.
Awnings, Noon Bsg Col, .1st and Couch.
- Dr. R. C Brown, Kye-Ear. Marquam.
' Stop at the Tavern.
' When you want, something extra fine
to eat and drink jrou- must, ta 1 -ene
parttcalar plaee or you'll not find It in
Portlhnd. . The-Tavern ie-4he -greatest
grill and cafe ea tha Paclf la coast and
anything, that can be had .at 8herrya
or iwoiortin ,nw lors, can -De naa
at the Tavern. It Is the.real. place for
gentael people. Ladies' Annex-at, lot
Alder street. , Main entrance apposite
uregonian nuuaing.
, Clafemont Tavern. .
On- the Willamette Launch Fog
leavea foot Morrison St, Merrill's boat
house, to Claremont.' 10. 11 a. m., I, 4,
:I0, 8:11 p. m. Returning from Clare
mont. 11 a. m.; 1. a. I. 1:10, 11:10 p. m.
- ' When' In Seattle ''
Go to the Rathskeller,' a. hlgh-claas
place to eat' Sea foods, eastern meats,
large orchestra dally.
i M r
M if waukie Country Club.
Eastern and Seattle races. Taks Sell
wood and Oregon City cars at First and
Alder. -. , . .- - - ,
'. Baaaieios Kates to aTewport. '
Jhe Southern Paclflo company has
placed on sale at all Portland offices
round trip tickets to Newport at rate
of I i. limited to October 10. 108. and
for II Saturday to Monday tlcketa.
Ample hotel accommodations at reason
able rates are provided at this popular
resort" , - ' . '
Fiafaneel etoaa
Allen Lewis' Beat Brand.
- .. , i- : ' :.';'-"... I I
,' ' ' . ' - ' r-v.
Booklets to get bur esti
' cost to ' a mini
Telephone Main 165
iZ ..it EllJi;;
tKV Ei".8!l
So Saye J, H. Peterson, Who
Owns the Vreck of the
' Coast Steamer. ' '
BUILPINQ PONT06NS i
. TO AID IN THE WORK
Owner . Will ..Take Charge of f tha
Work Himself and Sayi tha Hull
; Hi Not Shifted for Soma Monthi
Work to Begin Soon. ' a
J..H. Peterson, who purchased the
steamer . George W. Elder' from .the
underwriters, let a contract this morn
ins to the Eastern A Western Lumber
company for lumber with which to
build pontoons, looking to the raising of
tha wreck. There wtll be eight of these
structures and each will be 40 feet long
and f feet In diameter. - Four wilt be
Dlaeed on .either aids of the -vessel and
each -will- have a-1 If ting -power ef - ? If4
000 pounds. - The pieces of lumber from
which the pontoons will be built will be
1 by I Inches. The 'floats will be
binded by Iron' hoops placed about II
Inches apart- The - bands will be sup
plied by tha Willamette Iron and Steel
works. ; t. - . r- r-v- - ,;
It is estimated that' the pontoons will
he completed 'within -six-, weeks. - Mr.
Peterson says he Will take charge ef the
work himself and expresses the .opinion
that he will be able to float the steamer
Without much trouble.- He examined her
lately and declares she has not listed an
Inch since shortly after the accident
r VICTORY FOR SHIPPERS. ,
Feur-SoUas Bate oa - Floor to Osteal
Woa.by rortlaad-Asiatlo Company,
After a stubborn twV daya' fight) tha
Portland and Aalatlo Steamahlp com
nany has won its point against tha sound
transportation companies for a 14 flour
rate from tha Paclf lo coast ports to the
far east. Instead of the Is rate which
baa been effective. The new tariff will
go-into effect August It. A message
signed by all of the sound companies
agreeing to the. proposal was received
last night . -
By the terms of tha new agreement
the most important feature about Jt is
that the companies operating regular
lines will have to provide .tonnage for
handling the business if more flour Is
received than they can take care of with
their own freighters. Heretofore tha ex
porters were usually left to their own re
sources when it wssjmposslble for thenyJ
to Bet vpftce 0Oin reaumr liners, uiwn
they experienced difficulty and at times
failed In an effort to charter a tramp.
This -trouble will now have to be as
sumed ay the : Portland ana Asiatic
Steamship company fos all shipments to
be made from the Columbia river to the
orient. If the exports should, be heavy,
in the fall there is ssld to ba no (doubt
that the company-will ba obliged to add
an occasional steamer to ita fleet-
WEBFOOT SOLD.
pMga Jaonad iMbJLCeauaay 'JTUl
. Okaage Schooasr Zata a Book Barge.
. . A.. Simpson haaaold to tha Oregon
Round Lumber company tha schooner
WebXoot which - the. new owners will
convert Into a barge and use for -transporting
rock from the Bunker - Hill
quarry to tha government Jetty at. the
mouth o( the- Columbia' river. When
properly fitted 4ip It is ssld she will be
one of the best barges oq tha coast
When loaded with lumber the Webfoot
sprung a leak and became waterlogged
off the mouth of the river laat winter.
A storm was raging and ' she almost
went ashore. - 8he "was helpless for al
most three days and the officers and
crew were compelled to take 'refuge In
the rigging. Finally the bar tug Ta
toosh towed her into the -river. After
tha cargo was removed the craft was al
lowed to He In the stream. It Is under
stood that 1400 Was paid for her. The
work of changing her Into a barge will
ba dona here. Tha Webfoot ia 141.1
feet long, 11 feet across the beam and
10.1 feet deep, and was built at Coos Bay
In 1811. .. , :.
MARINE N0TES.T T
Astoria, July tl. Arrived down at
1 and sailed at 1:10 a. m., steamer CxaP-;
ina, for San Francisco. Arrived down
st I and sailed at 11 a. ra., steamer Co
lumbia, for San Francisco. Arrived
down at I and sailed at 7 a. m., steamer
Valencia, for San Francisco. "Arrived
at 1:40 a. ro., steamer Aurella. from
coast ports. Sailed at 11 a. m.a ateamer
Elmore -for;-Tillamook. '-Left" up at
11:11 a. m.. steamer Aurella. '
San Francisco, July 81. Arrived at
I a. m., ateamer . F. AT Kllburn. from
Portland. ' ' ,'
San Pedro, JuTy 85". ArrivedVbarken
tlne Portland, from Portland. Balled,
barkentlne John Smith, for Portland.
' San Francisco, July S 6. Arrived at
p. m., steamer Redondo, from Port
land. Sailed at I p. m., steamer South
Bay, for Portland. Sailed at 10' p. ai.,
steamer Cascade, for Portland.
Ban , Francisco, J lily 21. Sailed at
11:10 a. m steamer St. Paul, for Port
land. ' '- - - - .
Astoria,. July it. Condition of the
bar at I a. m., amooth; wind, south;
weather, cloudy and foggy., v -'
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
After having been given n .thorough
overhauling . the steamer Sarah Dixon
was placed in service sgaln last night
on the Clatakahle route.
The government ateamer Mendell will
soon be ready for business. .She has
been painted and repaired. ' - '
British bark Thistle wss towed to tbe
dock" of tha Oregon Water Power and
Railway company yesterday, where she
will remain until chartered. :
Laden with II cars of redwood and a
big let of - mlscsllaneous freight, ths
ateamerAillanca la-due tromKureka
and wsy ports on Friday.
Colonel W. M. Rice, special agent of
the treasury department. Is in the city
from Beet tie on bus Inesa connected with
customs house affairs.
Tottenham to Xad stare.
Word waa received yesterday that the
British stesmshlp .Tottenham , sailed
from Mojl on July 23 for Portland.' The
vessel is under charter to J. J. Moore A
Co. to transport lumber from this, port
to the far east. If eh makes a fair
passage she should reach tha river not
later than August I. She will take out
considerably mora than 1,000,000 feet of
Oregon fir. -',., r-'
Steamers Are Crowded.
With berths full and all the freight
they could handle, the steamers Colum-
kla aeajl VmlaafletaeB. imft laat nlartit fi' San
Francisco. "TJia Valencia crossed the
thoughts t: fcave
' v built' a" Lilting and profitable
saving account for many a
man. A hole in the ground,
. .or' a grw? . and cold stock T
"'certificate " for V worthies
;' shares in some pver-promot- '
d company, ia poor console
I tion. to those whose capital
: lias been saved dollar ' by ' '
J 1 1 , . I - 1
WE PAY
A per
V- CENT
INTEREST.
Booklet Banking by Mail
Nov Ready. A Postal WUIT
Bring it to You. Write for it.
Oregon Savings Bank
, Sixth and ' Morrison Sts,', "
L."a B ALSTON, PrMleeat ""-"" '.'.:'
W. COOFKH MOBBII.' Cashier.
g. U HATS. Aw-k Cashier.
'.; . TEUePBONS MAIM It, : .
t" , ..,1 l ' J
Columbia river bar this morning at T
o'clock and tha Columbia four hours
later. . Some of the admirers af the
ter craft say that she wilt be tha first
to reach tha Bay City. It waa statvt
this morning that tha City of Tor .
will be here )umti aa soon as she cai;
make the trip from Alaska. Her spaod
win be engaged long before her arrival
The St. Paul ls;due from the south oi!
Friday.' : . y - :..,. . .
Miss Turner aet star Property.
William LaceyTT-waiter , on the
steamer Dalies City, 'found a-purse on
board that vessel yesterday afternoon
containing IMS In money, a gold watch
valued at 140 and a railroad ticket to
Nampa, ' Idaho. The property was Im
mediately turned aver to the 'steward.
who Intended to advertlsa for the owuer..
About a.n hour -later Miss Alice Turner
called at the .dock, reported , the loss
of her purse, proved Its contents . and
got her property. ,-.., -
....,- ;. . ' .
' Along tha Water Front.
' Captain M. A. Brandt of Eureka,
agent for the -California and Oregon
Coaat- Steamship company; accompanied
by his family. Is visiting in the city for
a few daya
LOCAL MAGAZINE BOOMS
THEEXP 0 SITI03 m
Splendid Number of " Pacific
Monthly Devotee Much Space
tr'';: to Northwest. :!: i ;
The Lewis and Clark special edition
of -the Pactfle Monthly contains more
interesting and valuable Information af
the Pacific northwest and more beauti
ful illustrations than any other maga-
sine which rjaa devoted apace to the
subject. Six lsngthy articles and-'a num
ber of short- sketches describe tha' dif
ferent phases of the exposition.
The leading article la by H. W. Scott
on. "The Momentous struggle for. the
Mastery of the Pacific."' and la the first
of a series On "The Coming Supremacy
of the Pacific." An article on "Columbia
River Scenery" is -Illustrated by nine
beautiful cuta from ( photographs by
saran n. una.
Articles on ths exposition are as fol
lows: . "Architecture of the Exposition,"
by Ion Lewis, director of architecture;
The Thing That Most Impressed Ms
at the Exposition," by Kathryn Wilson;
"social L,ue or tne iewis ana cists: Ex
position," by Laura Leonard; "The Ex
hibits, by Henry E. Vouch, director of
exhibits;.. "Decorative Sculpture at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition," by Anns-
bel Parker-McCann; "Significance of the
Lewis and Clark .Exposition.", by Eva
Emery Dye. All these articles ars elab
orately illustrated with views of the.
expoeiuon RrounQa. . ,
The number contains several short
stories by popular authors. '
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
-ORGANIZE NEW IVANHOE
' . - ,. '
With off Icera chosen from the merged
lodges, Ivanhoe lodge No. 1, Knights
of Pythtaa, was launched last evening.
a rand Chancellor Lv-M.--Curtef Albany
and Orand Keeper of Records and Seal
R. L. Stlnson or Salem were tne god
fathers, and Installed the following offi
cials: L. E. -Crouch, chancellor com
mander; L, P. Thornton, vice-chancellor;
D. F. Marlor, prelate: Robert) Smith,
master-at-arms: Fred Holm, 1 keeper of
records end sesl; L. C. Carstensen, mas
ter of finance; Christopher Netlsen, mas
ter of work; William Wolkau, innor
guard, and E. Ellers. outer guard.
Consummation of this merger Is to be
the opening oa real work toward, build
ing the Pythian temple at Eleventh and.
Alder streets. Ths lot has been pur
chased and tentative measures have
been adopted, but the unity of purpose
desired seemed possible only'under the
sway of ons great lodge, rather than
several. Since most Pythlans of Port
land are members of Ivanhoe No. 1, and
tha two or three Independent lodges are
favorably Inclined, tha building enterprise-
will receive an Impetua which
will quickly result in actual work "com
mencing. '
WHERE TO DINE.
All the dellcaciee- of the season; prl
vste apartments for lfflS and families.
Strouie's Restaurant, tit Waahington,
. , Races, Races, Races.
The 1(01 see eon of .big events now
on at Irvlngton Park race track. Six or
more running races every dsy' except
Sunday. First race starts st 1:1$ p. m.
$oo thoroughbred horses entered $00.
All cars transfer at Second and Wash
ington streets for track... Admission tin.
eluding grandstand) 0c. .
medaeed Bates ta Shasta Bprlaga.
The Southern Paclf lo company has
placed on sale at Its Portland .offices
round trip tlcketa to Shasta Springs at
a rste of $10. Beautiful, Illustrated
pamphlets descriptive of this resort can
be secured front aay Southern Paqlflo
agent. - " f..-, -..Li -
Ceconi
fl. ;.::v
OE iSDOID
Northern Paelfib Permit! .Val.
uable Option to Lapse Near
University Park. )
HOPE FOR HIGH BRIDGE- -
ROUTE NEAR ST. JOHNS
Government Is Said to Have De
manded Two Draw Bridge Over
tha Willamette to "reserve Intt
rity of Both Channels at Island. s
The Northern Pacific- Railroad com
pany, has permitted Important . options
to lit connection wltn us tunnei
project finder University perk, and the
situation again leads to the belief that
it will reconsider, tbe high bridge route
across the Willamette rivet via at.
Johna Enaineers are'' still making in
vestigations for the company at the foot
of the hUl below Willamette-boulevard.
where the -west end of tha turmet would
be located. . -
Some of. the options for this .routs
were obtstned for longer periods than
others, and many are still In effect. The
lapaed options were 'on a string of blocks
owned by the Unlversty Land company,
adiolaing- Fowler avenue.' -'under which
thoroughfare the tunnel was plsnned to
run. East and north of that point the
company retalna options oa the ground
not already owned outright by it for a
right of way and extenalve switch yards
and factory sltea It Is said hundreds
of seres in the vicinity are held for tbe
Northern Pacifto in the names of local
Investors. - ' ' .
The 'cause af the company's- sudden
coldness toward the tunnel proposition
la believed to be a controversy with the
war department concerning operation of
two draw brldgea across the Willamette
river. . It la reported that should the
company bridge the river at Swan isl
and in the line of the tunnel route, the
government would require construction
of a draw bridge on each side of the lsl
and to maintain the integrity of both
channels. . Although the west channel Is
not used and possibly never would be
used. It ts said to be. the policy of the
department to protect every channel and
foster development of navigation wher
ever. there is. tbe least prospect of fu
ture need for ft. Tbe company, it is
said, la willing to matntsln one draw
bridge across tha mala channel,' and is
endeavoring to secure . permission to
bridge the west channel with a perma
nent span.
. Should It be impossible to satisfy ths
government "Wiyi a single draw bridge
at Swan Island there la a "Wrong probe-bimy-thnf
the high bridge route at St.
Johna will be chosen. This line of en
trance Into the city would be a great
benefit to ' 8t. Johna The company
would build a double track line and a
double track bridge, with a deck for
teams and street cars, and open the way
for another suburban transportation line
between Portlsnd and St. Johns,' either
by street cars or by tbe Northern Pacific
Itself. It would ba a great ecenlo route.
and would bring a large district in tbe
vicinity of Llnnton and the Claremont
inn nto Lna-ea) estate
JUDGlTlLIELVINOMEtrrtr
SEE THE EXPOSITION
Henry E.-Melvln, Judge of (he superior
court of Alameda county, California, Is
visiting the fslr. Judge Melvtn Is one
of tha most popular men In the Oolden
State; eplendld voloe, spontaneous wit.
kindly disposition, and fine ability as a
"mixer" neve united to make him a
desirable parti at social event a ' He Is
an- Athenian, Bohemian and half a
dosen. other things. Including an Elk,
of which order he will likely be chosen
next grand exalted ruler. - - f
It Is bstraylng no political confidence
to say that ha will give Oovsrnor Par
dee a hot hght "for the gubernatorial
nomination. Judge- Melvin has many
relatives by marriage in Portland. -
A loon to traveler Dr. Fowler's Ex
tract of Wild Strawberry. " Cures dysen
tery, diarrhoea, . seasickness, nausea.
Pleasant to taks. Perfectly harmless.
th ox.omT or ABcaxaoAjr aoavaBT
Multnomah Falls
' seo nif) an marvBaT
Every Day -
For $i.OO
OBT TO TAST AJTO rZaTSXT TVM-
. xisxio Mirn STXAxcam
JOS. KELLOGG
' Passengers may sit beneath the tumb
ling river for an hour and a half. It's
the grandest - ride In North1 America,
and yon have seen all the scenery on
the river Its. gorges and canyons.
mountains and waterfalls, monuments
of rock, beautiful grovee and splendid
landscape when you reach Multnomah
rail No other steamer lands at this
most fascinating spot.
Boat leavea foot of Salmon street at
1:30 a. m.; returns it 5:30 p. m.
Round Trip, $1.00
3
Meals Served.
TeL Mala S3S.
ROBERT C.V0SE
320 Boylston 8 treat
BOSTON, MASS.
(HIGH
PAINTINGS
Portland' Academy
AX EX0LMX AVO CLASSICAL SCXOOLT
i j
Pita beys asS girls for eaaters and weatets
enllecea. Of koara et tfe. srlndpala sertag
v.ratloa, from B a. ,. to is m., at tke
r.4-Di,' eotser et Talrteeoth Ssd Barriave
atneta. Pot eatakaae, aadreas
Portland Ac&demy
.' ly PeWUsd. Oregoa,-.V...;
"Yalli-Over"
MbDES AND MOODS
". g I 'll '' - s .'" 1 ' I
4.r.-Vla , .,
' j W 1 r -v ar
" -5PROPER STYLES" "
' ' . $3.80 "and' $4.00 v !
KnlRhVs
'. Opposite Perkins Hotel '
Chinese
; Gurios
. ,'. , - : ' ' ':,',' " . ''
Visit6rs to the exposition
are cordially . Invited . to
examine -oyr , "ma-jnificent
oriental curios,' consisting of
fine Silver Cloisonne, Bronze
Satsuma, 0 Ivory Carving,
Beautiful Decorated , Porce
lainTea SetsJ. Silk and Satin
Embroideries, Ebony Carved
Furniture.
Andrew Kah & Co.
' 887 Morrison St. " -
!.,: --; c - ' ' ' f. --"-'" ..
REAL BARGAINS
tiled, $10.00 and tl.0 MEN'S SUITS
- to close out at $11.00. 113.10 and
$18.09. Slses l, St and 40 only..
ANOTER LOT of- very nearly-all slsee
to cloee out at M.efff $T.0 and $10.00,
REGULAR $o.00. $.0 and $7.00 PANTS
to-elose out at tl.to, $$.60 and $4 00.
FULL value of $1.50 and $$.00 SHIRTS
- to closs out- at 16c and $1.00.
GUARANTEED quality of SHOES and
OXFORDS for Ladles, Men, Misses
and Boys at oaa .half price of their
-VstlU.
We must push goods to make room, for
i ' tne aaiiy arrival or xau goooa -
'JOHN DEUAR
-: . Mnsslng.TWa Storea. .
Cor. First and -Yamhill and Cor. Third
-j -.:. . . and Da via..
4 Cans Tomatoes 25c
I Dozen Cans . . 75c
new York Grocery
: Eleventh. x Morrison Sts.
....... .. , . ,j. ...
Yon oaui no more set rsnlt8 from
Printing done in 4 Junk snop thaut ;
yon can expeot from a stop watch
. made in a rook quarry. Onr Print
ing: is made in a eood shop by good
workmen who are paid eood waset
.:.Z. Let ua MahowM yon .. .. . .
r llann s Coach. Phone Halri 444.
C3 Ceoond Street, Portland, Cresca
;
Crmnd li
!xtt SB " F" . Sw kr r" t ,
rery Night t t -s Sw-I . '
lagyaaio ic via coai .
-a - . a J
ia -the Merry Jueieal CaaMdy -Berlat 7 .
I.O.U."
COMgDT. '-" TVS. CATCH T t
Aa rierlleat eait. 80 beantlfal ekeree gi s t
VOrVLAA taiCIS ktatlaM, Ih, ta.
- aisat, sea, see, -, 1.
Betasco i Theatre
(rornarlr CeJesibU Theatre) 14tfe ssd Wa. i.
TH COOLEST THEATRg ' IK rOBTtiASC
KLKCTBIO PASS. COOL SBUIES,, .
'r '-"' $ KATl lg W WXIXS. '', '
V TOSTOR ALL VIU, . ,
, KATlNlia SATTIDAT AKD SUN DAT. .
DAT1D BKLASCO'S COMIDT TBICMrO, .
"NAUGHTY
ANTHONY"
.. , : '' I ' '"
AS PLATED BT BLANCHE BATIS. . .
PBirBS Right, aSe to ; Mata. Be te SOs.
KtXT WBKK "CABMl-t.' ");
THE BAKERT.Su"1
- coor. At a itnanB abdu.
' tftai aai.aat Va.arllla.
t, x. xmbtztt co.
TIP M'KZVBA. S ', ,.
; BTAVLZY CABLTZX.'.'' --
- - , LABBT gUTTOB. . : .(.- '' V,
. . BOT K'BBAIM.
: , -, ' BAXXBOaBA-TB. "'
Latest Lite Mo Una pierares.
B4kar Paerlea Orehe.tr.. ; f
t 10s to Asy Beat Except aolaa. -
r S TAR
'. ; : ... . THE STAB TBIO .".Vj,
THI HATIB
- THE ABDZBSOB CHILDBXaT : T
o ttUIMLAM A HOWABO . . ; X
';.", , JAM KB PATTHB0B . . , .'- ' '.
. JOSIM BOVBEB ,-'1 -v.
'.-' THE IIABOBOOIE '' i'
Oeeenl sSmlailae, 10 casta, BeesistS, Baa-
s.rs e tmid.j.. reaarTeq mu om -m
tooe. BO eeeu. ' Bns waia, 23 eaata.
O RAN D
, - THE BTtOOMAB
. OABTEL1AT HALt -
, , BUBS CEOELE HOBSO
THE HEKSCXOBMB
BtABTIHE MABTIHE
, , . - MB. IBED PVBIHTOX "
' THE QBABDIBOOEE.
-,'
'i. -
Oesar.1 ianiia,km, le emta, ETealsas,
a.r. . belX.ra-" "e siete
Boor. SO eest. Bos sests. 26 eaata.
LYRIC THEATIXC
:, wxxx ot rnt . p' .,
In Tc-racssco"
"A Heart Btery ef the Boata.r 1 ;
' la roar Acts. . - .
-, .:A4ata.taa, 10s to Aay teaWMe.
ILMWIS AND CLARK OBSSRVJt.
, TORT AMD CAFE
Narxajro axxaxra-
Taks Partlaad Rrlf.ta ear ssd get eft at
aawtberae larraee, oaa Meek trea ear Bas
Ko ellmbiag. KtaeMe elmter. -
Bee baauUrol etfect et aoararf.1 .aareSMeM
front toe of towor. Tee caa eat e Salaty WaS
wbllo n.wlBf tbe swot BMS.lfle.at at.aa f
la Aswrtea. Opaa B s. aa. te B a. Bk Aia
Ua 10 Mata. -' -
BOXING
TcrancouveivWasli.
nrieen nounas.
naoAT, mr bs. , '
Cars leave waemngion ana eseona
streets 1 and T:4B eclockt , ..
Oeraer Taagaa asd lweatyWeatrtk.
' Portland vas. Mep-attltp .
-: aSmSV. n - -
ORAKDTAXD, Sae. - rHILDREir. Lie.
Bos tickets SB i.aeet, Mu ea saJa at
. boiefSee.. . .- ..... .
- BLAXIBB BBOSV .
"CONCBBT BVIRt KIOHT. '
' ' f.S BIIRMBIDK.
ThcCac IMlaii?
trail mmz
A VISIT TO TOT
WORU58 "OF THE
HEREAFTER
ENTEDTAiniNG
TKIlir:3 - -
WONDERFVL
ELECTRICAL, '
. MECHANICAL. -
:;rmcT$:' -.".ix;
."tit CstSiow
, : Ttst Kevcr Ttrcs
"Mow On"
' ...... ... v.
'1
( .
4 v ' '