The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 16, 1905, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ! jcu::ai; k'cnrLAMD. sAtuhday evening, 'septemszh i3,v- itcj. - ' '
- - ---. W
:r-
t:: cr-c:j , daily -
JCB3E IS TO
' .t LEADING FIGURES IU THZ TZr 'Zr.XlZ- CCNCr,ZC3
lILIf.3 ffiiiUE
r-'
1 r
OE THE TIIEuE
IS
mm
...Portland Will Have .Opportunity
of Hearing Nation't Leading ; ;
i ' ' Prohibition Orators. . A
;V ' 7 ' . ..v; t .
CONGRESS OPENS'AT FAJR !
ON TUESDAY MORNING
Meantime Residents of tower
Portion of Street Are Wonder-,
ing What Will Happen.
wMHSsHsawiBsMMssa 1 '.' ''
Which, if considered wisely when buying a furnace might save.
'-r-'- some people lots of trouble and' expense.", We are here aiTyour'''
i: T' : 1 ! : . : ;' . .... 1 : '
. ' . service our advice is free.' We sell such a variety of styles of
. . 1. . 5
m v ,- , furnaces for all fuels that it is quite' immaterial to us whether it
-f mmmmmwmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmm ,
.-;- ; be wood or coal. But we can, and want to, tell you about ,
y RIGHT FURNACE CONSTRUCTION. Buy a few less bolts 7
v. , nd more OOOD CAST IRON I There's no SHEET IRON INf
DELAY. IN SHIPMENT ! J
OF TROLLEY ROAD RAILS
4
Among the ' DUtlninushed ; Speakers
1; -Whoas Pretence Will Make Meet
4'ilng i of Anti-LlquorJeople.: Metn-
That Is the Explanation' Offered 'by
the City, Engineer's Office for the
Long-r- Poatponernent of 7-Much-Needed
Improvement. -
rableWill Be St John.
f
it
CLOSED
I
r-J "Tht Liwti' and Clark Temperance
V eonsresa, which begins Tuesday mom-
..Ing at ths White temple W to hear
'jMU Of the moil distinguished plat-
'form orators In the United States," aald
T H. irnni todav. Mr, Amol la cnair-
t man of the Oregon stais pronioiuun
Teentral committee and has In charge
sthe arrangements for the entertsimneni
Sof the delegate , -m'Z..S '
t "I hone the oeODle of this city wlU
v appreciate the opportunity this con-
greaa win orier to near tne rawunpi
; advocacy of prohibition by our apeak
ra. it will be due tovthem .he men
whom the people are honoring' every
-s-whr-wlth large audiences. ' .'vr "
'"She dominant note In the temper-
. ance propaganda Is .. .prohibition. We
are unalterably opopaed to the license
f system and believe that the only way
i i o do away wun m liquor inu.ww
.. . 1 .uMKII it . 1 . .
i fTh. Humii next week, will - eon
') tlnue from Tueaday 'morning at t
' o'clock until Sunday afternoon, when
, there, will be a big rally In the Mar-
The Independent Order of 6ood Temp
- lars will first have the attention of the
congress! There will be papers and discussion-
oii the work of that organlsa-
. I . 1-1 Ta1.ii T d IaIi.
' , viuii, jjwiu M-uvfrnnT dwM -
,of Kansas will be one of the speakers.
George It. Cottroll and James B. O'Far
rell will also speak. The session' be-
ginning mi v o ciocs in uia muiuui
?' o'clock In th. .afternoon will be da-
voted to the general consideration of the
7 Good Templars, and Ex-Oovernor St.
4 John's address ,wlll be at ! o'clock. In
1 OratortoeJ Oonteet on rrohlBltion.
"TThe" Intercollegiate Prohibition aso
i elation will bo in evldeno Wednoaday,
-under the direction of l-. ,llgh Colvln
president.'. In the evening there wilt be
an oratorical contest among . aeven
'young people representing five states. -
. . Thursday the young people's societies
7wui navo the platform at I o'clock in
,the afternoon, and at. o'clock Clinton
, N.' Howard will speak on the subject:
k"In the- Name of Jesus Christ as lng,
,! the - Liquor Traffic ' Must . Die."' Mr.
7 Colvln' Is reputed to be a marvelous
orator. - . . . - -'
4- Friday will be the day' for. the Na
tional Prohibition alliance, with Charles
JlSU. Jonea a chairman. Papers and dls-"
cueetons will be heard In the afternoon,
.rand' In the evening Clinton N. Howard
4wlll. address the delegates. :v
Oj; On Saturday there . wlU bo- chll
. onn aemonairmiion ana w. is, A. U
.recaption The children will form ' la
Vfroni of 'the Portland hotel mt, Mt
J' o'clock and. led by the exposition - Ad
imlnlstratlon band.' will march through
J th leading streets. . have , a . free car
Lride and admission to the fair, grounds
(for all under IS years of age. From 11
to 13:4 o'clock there will be exercises
, In the Auditorium. - The W. C T .U.
ii reception will be from S to t o'clock In
the afternoon at the Oregon State build
lng., ' v ;---;- . - s ;!.- .- -
w woai aunuMT, a ins rareweii
ii rally In the Marquam theatre, Ex-Oov-ernor
John P. St. John and Cftarlea R.
- Johs will speak. .1
.Tf ; T' vo 9tm9tHHAi S'F::
j When laying plana for the congress
'Chairman Amos sent to , A. Crofton.
manager of the Brewers' and Wholesale
Liquor Dealers' association aa Invtta-
tion to appoint a speaker of repute to
J set forth the beliefs of the liquor men
.on the subject of prohibition, assuiina
hlm that the speaker would have re
spectful hearing. Mr. Crofton replied.
sayfng that the association would not
appoint such a representative, for the
; reason that debate on prohibition was
T-proqucriva-ouiy or mtsuiperats
iwecii.'
FAMOUS RAM KATAHDIN
, IS FALLING TO PIECES
V' IJeersal aeeeial gerrlce.) v V
. : Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. . i. i-The
.1 Katabdln, the . famous ram constructed
after designs made by Admiral Amraen.
''and which for a long time has been
lying Idle at the League island navy
.. yard. Is gradually falling to pieces. The
-navy department la In a quandary con
rcerning the ship's future and it is
doubtful whether the 12.009 required to
f make the most '. necessary repairs on
the ship will bo allowed. . The naval
J constructors and others have been ex
it amlnlng the ship with a .view to asoer
i talning whether it is possible to convert
It to some practical use, but It Is so
' constructed for . . the purpose of
t ramming In a naval engagement that
the removal of this principal oharacter
Vlstltf ' would eost more than the ahlp
would be worth without r the ' novel
'structural function of offense.-' i
it was realised eany , that . the
VXatahdln was a failure and. It was de-
' .MaA . mm llttl mm wttimmtMm
,be done with It. Aa nobody wants the
'.shlp and nothing can be made of It, It
r. Is not ' considered . wise to expend any
-.money for; keeping It afloat 'For that
, reason It Is quite probable ' that the
t Xatahdln, at one time a famous ship,
I will, bo allowed' to crumble to pieces In
the grave yard of the navy At League
island. " .t -.: . i -r. .," ... i j
L. , I m ' - -A
, ' , ' Vref erred Stook Oaaasd Oooda, '
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
PROM PT DELIVERIES
OF HIGH-GRADE POWER
TCtT Wr Ars ths Pa
' DODGE M Ajsj UFACTUR I NQ iO JVlpAN Y j v
The largest producers ot High-Class Power-Transmitting . Special-
ties in th world. ' ? - " '.'. .'-'.. v
. , In our warehouse we cany in' stock a complete line of SOLID
snd SPLIT IRON snd STEEL PULLEYS. PLAIN, CAPILLARY,
AND RING OILING PILLOW BLOCKS, HANGERS, FLOOR
STANDS AND POST BOXES, SHAFTING, COUPLINGS AND
COLLARS. FRICTION. CLUTCHES. - ' ' , "
Any special equipment not carried in stock may be 'quickly
manufactured in our ahops, which are the LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED IN OREGON. No other concern offers you such
opportunities for PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY ... SERVICE.
Willamette lron & Steel tyorks
nv!'-v - Portland.' oRtcou.u:s: A 1,"
' 'ZJ Charleg R' Jones. ., T
.PW1flWJ,1' ('.W.i . V 'JgA.i ajjessi spi.i II j a ii i, s
Clinton 'N. Howard.. .
i f
SEVEIiFlllE HOLIES
: III OOE DAY
Work Begun on Residences That
Z: Will Agregatf.'... Twenty: :
Thousand Dollars.
rush Vor BUILDING:: X-v!
: IS COMING; LATE
. eMsasiaBBjaBaasBaBsa8- ' . . 'f v
vv; :-. .
Northern ;llqdtaK Hu-Msds
People ' Reallxe Prices Are 'doing
r VP and They Are Not Waiting D-
J cline Following Fair.
- Seven residences were started yester
day, -the -aggregate -coet of which will
be 110.900. Three of these will be
flats snd the remainder pretty homes of
business men.' All will bo finished bo
fore the year closes. , i .' " -
The building pace, grows, wun me
optimism prevailing In midsummer,
there would have been many score more
homes completed this 1 year. Men who
are waiting until the fair closed to. de
cide upon their plans, with the hop of
getting property mora cheaply ana per
haps picking up some fancy cottages al
ready built, are realising that the close
of the fair, will witness higher average
prices than' prevailed., ' This sentiment Is
causing a rush to go in early. ' People
.Ka A.f.iVli Knvlmar flnil that ttijtv trtnat
act quickly- os. pay a larger price and
out to aet .property.
The u-ongesirrecentdevelopment of
an encouraging nature has been the
railway work. With he Northern Par
cifls planning to make thla a terminal
point and expending large sums oi
money in the work,' Portland property.
owners ..are more .confident than ever
that there will bo a tremendous growth
of this city la the .near future. This
conviction - has been a wonderful Influ
ence on property. ' Values are going up
and will continue to rise for some time.
Ia response to the. general prosperity of
the rltr there Is a' rise which will have
broad i afinlfloanca before , the .close of
the year. . ? . . , - . . ., .. ,-' :
t . ; ' .III -Irf, . - jr.-
. COUNCILMEN BUILDING. ,
J, Aaaaad ; Kaar .OoisWeaeed Work o
Pretty esldeaee U Zrrlngtoa. ;
The' prettiest -home commenced this
week -Is that-of Councilman J. .Annand.
manager of the Postal Telegraph com
pany." Mr. Annand will erect a home to
cost mora than IM00, consisting of. two
stories, a basement and. attic - The site
chosen Is on .the dividing -line between
Irvlngton and Holladay,' where there art
many - beautiful - places. The architec
ture will be - of -the- Bllsabethan order.
dark basaltic blocks forming the steps
and piers for the porches. On the first
floor will be' a billiard parlor, living
room, dining-room, kitchen-, and minor
1-ooms. - bedrooms will 'occupy the sec
ond floor.'. : V. ,'. ' v : . -..
V- BUILDING PERMITS :
' V r .. -T "-
M. E. Marshall.' three flats on Second
TRANSMITTING MACHINERY
the f
John P. St. Johns.
; '.-,-...
Hafi Af-ifaefejsvAsjejaag
.1 W ji.' Amos.! ,
street between Hall and Lincoln streets.
to cost lt.500 -each; total, ,17.600.
E-JVBrawer, dwelling-on A Ihina' ave
nue, to cost IIDO. ' I
F..L-Wright, barn' on Curry street be
tween First and Front, ITS.
J. R. Mahn, dwelling East Tamhlll be
tween East Twentieth and East Twenty
third,- IJ.760. - ' , .
8. A. McNeil, dwelling on Wasco
street between East Twenty-sixth and
East Twenty-eighth. 13,400.
i. Annand,' dwelling' on' corner Wased
and East Twsnty-Mrat, M,53. .
L. IV HaUVr-dwelltng on - East ' Ninth
and Caruthers. 500. ' ' - -
. Mrs. Wetsel,' dwelling on Commercial
and Fremont streets, $1,000.
Mrs. Malarkey. dwelling on Schuyler
anl East Sixth. U0, . . w .
. D. H. Klneald, dwelling' on "'"Paclfle
avenue at the oorner of East Twenty
seoond. $460. ., .
-1 E. Wiemann,. dwelling 'at. Cleveland
and Maigiey. iioo. - - -
1.' Be hade, dwelling- on Tillamook
street near Union avenue, 1,700.
Miss Caroline , Beck; - dwelling ' on
Weidler between East Seventh and East
Eighth, IJ.000. . ... .--.w.
" REPAIR PERMIT,
' J. Campbell, dwelling on East Eighth
at the oorner of East Grant. ISO. , . '
ALADDIN'S PALACE MODEfiNIZED
Brioksca's Oaf a, Besaodslaa as a Family
assort, to Save BrtUlajrt Openlag.
1 Transformed into a modern family re
sort by the artisan.' the changes and
Improvements requiring many days,
August Erlckson's cafe, admittedly the
premier establishment of its kind on the
Paclfle coast, will witness a grand open
ing tonight. ' - - .
surrounding the -musio , stand has
been arranged a beautiful balcony.
elaborately furnished for the ' comfort
and convenience of ladles and their
escorts. Taken aa a whole, the cafe Is
a magTjlflceiit affair ana can be appre
ciated as It should only by -those who
have seen its Interior. . - .
The celling Is decorated In the most
approved stylo known to the art of the
frescoer, the floors are covered . with
tiling, myriads of electric lights, their
radiancy softened by ground glass, dot
the celling and throw Into bright relief
the brass and nickeled chandeliers of
the costliest pattern wth which . the
establishment abounds.
- Hugo French-plate mirrors cover the
walla reflecting in kaleidoscopic splen
dor the electric lights and chandeliers.
the handsoms furniture and the unique
and btsarrs decorations. ' t
Under one roof may be seen the larg
est hall of Its kind on the coast and a
mas tod onto orchestrion,- the biggest in
the' world. In fact, ont to" have seen
Erlckson's cafe Is to have -missed' one
of 'the leading attractions of Portland;
to have seen It .means to become a regu-
larvlsltor. v . ..- ,
: Music -will bo furnished for the occa
sion by the Bohemian Ladies orchestra.
an organisation which has - frequently
evoked praise from -those competent to
criticise. -
"Refreshments of all kinds.' Including
roast chicken and other products of the
cluinary art so tempting to the epicure,
will be served. Only ' the finest wines
and liquors will be furnished, aa well
as Imported beers. - 1 (
- The entertainment to' be provided le
high-class,, the- performances Including
features aeen nightly In the best vaude
ville houses. The ma nsgement 'desires
to draw attention especially to. the fact
that aa the cafe Is a family resort not
the slightest objectionable feature will
be witnessed. To those personally ac
quainted. wUh Mr. Erlckson and Manager
Frits nothing further need be said -than
that all are Invited to come and enjoy
themselves for aa evening. f .i
Entrances are at '11 North Third
street, 11,' tS and II - North . Second
street and HI. 145 and 147 Burnside
stlreeW'A.'i' :, .
SEE jTHE. SEA r AT SEASIDE.
tla tks Astoria ft Columbia TAItat Bail
. .i i .'' .' roojOj. f ,
Trains dailv at S. m. . from Union
depot. . . Round trip every . 4sy, ' 11.00;
Saturday-Sunday tickets, .I0. Infor
mation at 141 Alder street, or telephone
Mahv 0OV'. ' ' ' '
' .-V: Fat Folks. -
1 have reduced my weight II pounda,
bust nine Inches, waist eight Inches and
hips nine Inches In a short time by a
guaranteed, harmless remedy ' without
exercise or starving. I want to tell 7011
all about It Enclose stamp snd ad
dress. Mrs.- Charlotte .Woodward, Ore
gon Clty 0 - .,g ;- ; - ,
After spending more than a year try
ins to "set to and from business ovsr
the rotting pianK roaoway . ana ricaeiy
hridres that oomnoaed lower Williams
avenue, the property-owners two months
ago were delighted to awake one morn-
Ins and discover a force or men grsvei-
inr the street . preparatory to making
permanent improvements. Eight weess
later the first course ot gravel la still
on the street, the barricades are SUM
up and there Is no Indication, that thla,
one of the busiest of east side thorough
fares, will soon be resdyifor traffic.
ComDlalnta at ths office or the city
engineer elicited 'the statement that
the Portland .Consolidated company was
to blama for the delay, because it nsa
not Disced the rails reautred by the
loaclfl cations. and ths Warren Con
struction company had not teen bdio 10
proceed with the work until the raUs
were . ia-ld. The railroad eompany has
experienced difficulty In securing ship
ments of heavy rails from the east and
several of Its contraots are delayed
until the raile arrive. . f '
MUSICALE AT LENTS.
vaaglloal AaaootaUoa Vlaaw -Biahoraie
, Frog ram for Tuesday, -,
The missionary committee of the
Evangelical .Young People's alliance at
LenU will give aa elaborate musical
program Tuesday evening. September
It. at Davis - hall. ' Lenta. Professor
Soeby, violinist, will be one of the chief
soloists. The-program follows:
Introductory remarks. Rev. H. O. Hen.
derson: string trio, Mr. and Mrs. Ham
11 ton snd-Prefeeeor Soebyf soprano solo.
"In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.'
Mario Ellen Ash; violin solo, Professor
Soeby: soprano and contralto duet,- "En
treaty.'' Alta Heath and Clara B. Coff
man; trombone solo, "In the Forest, X
W. Hastings; contralto -solo. "Once in
a While." Olive Viola Henderson; quar
tet "Take Up Thy Cross," Henderson,
Cof f man, . Soeby, Ash; bass solo, '"Ths
Great White Throne," W. O. Ash: plane
solo. The Dying Poet." Miss Hender
son; recitation, "The Preacher's Boy,
L. Mae Hamilton; violin solo. "Flower
Song," Professor Soeby; - soprano solo,
"Angels' Serenade," Mlss Henderson;
quartet, "God, the Father Almighty."
BIG FAMILY REUNION,
Aft Thirty-Three Tears ChUdrea of J.
-o -W . Bavia 4asaa im Ftrtlaad.
Today'at the home of rMra.,:J.f W.
Craig, 414 East Grant street, the 10
children or J. .W. Davis, an Oregon pio
neer of '64, gathered In a family re
union with their children' for the first
time since they left flofjje II years ago.
With their , children the 10 sons and
daughters brought together a family of
nearly 0 direct descendants or Mr.
Davis. - The reunion was plsnned a year
ago by Mrs. Craig. Those who met with
their families were: Mrs. Msrtha Per-
elval of Crook county, Mrs. Sarah Tlbby
of Condon, Mrs. Busa Hedgpath of Rose-
burg, Mrs. Mary euuott or rrtncviiie,
Mrs. Belle Guthrie of Monmouth, Mrs.
J. W. Craig of Oregon City, temporarily
residing In Portland; A. A. Davis of
lone, - CsX: Mrs. Jennie Dempsey lof
Rlckreal. Or.; J. M. Davis of Junction
City. Or.; James Davis of Clatakanla
The head of the family crossed the con
tinent In 1114 and settled In McMinn
villa afterward moving to Polk county.
where his wife dleS. Some time later
Mr. Davis died while m a journey from
his eastern home, to his Oregon rela
tives. .. .. - p.-,
. Take Advantage of aide Trrpa
Holders ef certain Lewis and-eiarh
tickets are entitled to fifteen-day one-
fare tickets on the Siuthern Pacific aa
far south as Ashland. Particulars by
asking at Third and Washington streets,
Portland. . " -',-
FBBTTT BBZSSOra SAOX.
, 1
Produced by Peerless Pattern No. 1711.
A' veer slmole yoke dressing sack in
an attractive design Is here ' pictured
made with flowing sleeves, and may also
be made In bishop style with rolling or
standing collar, figured lawn, organdy,
gingham, cashmere, albatross snd many
other materlala are recommended for
the mode. Cut in eisea 13. to 41
Inches, bust measure. Price. 10 cents. .
OBBOOaT DAILY JOtmSTAS WTXA
SB ITS ABOTB VATTBBST FOST- . -FAID
VFOB BBOBXFT Or ;
... FBICB. -.'. .
Ko..,.........'.t Slse. .., , 1 , . ,' ,
; '-.-. ''' ' ' -
Kama .................. .'. . . . . ...
'. - r:
Address y. ...tt......
city
suu
J...,
DEFEAT OF TEDDY
IS PUIIIIED
Railroads Agree Upon1 Program
of Action to Head Off Rate
Control Legislation.; -
AGREE TO CONCESSIONS ' --ON
PRIVATE CAR LINES
WilrCoaeent -e-ReguUtion-ol-lU-'
f rigefStdf . Cars and Teratosis
Trust ' Prepared for Campaign
Has Senate Fixed, 'yyy..
- (Jonrsal Special Servlee.)
Washington. Sept, II To forestall
rate legislation by concessions against
private car lines and terminal facili
ties Is ths program ' of the railroad
companies in the struggle during the
coming winter with President Roose
...i. hj. nntilin cmlnlon behind him.
The railroad people know what they are
about They have aevar pian j.n
say;. ,i- 1
. k Jmm m,m kailave conaress is going
to pars a railroad raU bill at the sugges
tion Of the presiaenf ine prwnuen
to Win Out. WUi get ."a"-
Wo are not strong snough to stop him.'
But the wort of legislation the rail-m-A
.n.ra mrA their adroit attor-
iiiwii,..
Khant-and the sort that the
president favors are different things.
t-k .uaMuit wants the rate-making
power lodged lit federal agencies as a
corrective, lr not as an onginu i. ura
this power will be exercised broadly, and
vnarittionalv anoua-h to attain the re
forms which the country Is asking, ;
Railroad managers ana aiiorneys wm,
legislation to regulate private car linos
mm terminal itnt are annosed to . ths
placing of the TUe-maklng power -In
the hands or a recerai ooay. . ..
Railroad people believe that by of
fering no objections to private car and
t.mla.1 lorlalatlon. thev caa stave off
action on the really vital point, which
Is rate regulation, -toe president le noi
ready Jo accept the Tall way plan, but the
MrMnttnni tiavo arained a strong tosl-
tion In the senate and -there is 4anger
that the presiaenx wiu om mun.- y
AT THE THEATRES.
V "JudarT a Stronc Play. -
'Jndah." the stryJ4f ..a-atsa who' "perjnred
blmeelf like a genUemaa," eoatlnoM aa a dre.
Bane eenfiK -
. . . . Wmb. anil jmjb wit. .
IUU VK BkJJ J UJ. Hvm..
problem et BoraUty and love. , A better, pro
deetwa was sever made by a stock company.-
Xext week's offering' beginning Monday
alsit, will be "Oeptaia Inki ef the Bone
MartaM," as erigmaur ptarra ur aumi wit'
, ''Chaefons,' Next Week.
w kimImI aosMdr haa become so nopnlar as
Jaldore Witmark'a aocceeaful piece, 'The Caape-
roBa, which will be sen at tae Marquam to
atre all seat week, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. The' prodneUonr tula season ia
.reamore elaborats tbaa ever. New scenery
antf-fw eoetiy sew wararooe nan orra pro
vide, while the eompany has bees deeerlbed
aa one of the beat musical orsanisatlcoa ta
Ameries. ,
At the Baker.
- ..
n.M mm Um m MrfnmMM at th. Baker
tonlcht, as tbe company m obltsed M leave
Tor Mas Fravnero immiuiii. iut uiv m..
tnee. SUrttng tomorrow arternoon. the "W
rymakers" will open for a week's ran. The
lAMMlhM1 Anmt.fM nj.fl. MtOTBbl. thlmf.
The show la bnmsht to s clnae with "A BhU
of Scandal," s tmrleaque that B s scream w
laughter from beginning to end. , , ..
"Fabjo Romaru'.Tornon'ow.
The Empire will be 'dark tonight. but tbe
bos efftee Is opaa for the sale of stats ror
sett -- WMk.. Starting tomorrow afternoon,
-r.hlo Roaianl" will be the week't offerlns.
Tbe play is rnmaatle In samre, roll ot thrill,
big bamas Interaet. - and sever bnrdere on the
aboard or eeneattonal. A smre than ordlnartly
good eempany will present the piece
. Flne Bfll it Grand.
mA ' : -
' rw1. and tomorrow will be tbe latt' oppor
funltlee "for aeelBr the- Mr vawtarllle-Wll at
the Orand. The UoSaewortha have n fm. im
Ing and eonwdy act and th. Aklro brother
are among tbe beet equilibrists la tbe bualneo.
Tbe BnsrS ramiiy or gymnasia aro a amrtm
bit. Ail the ether arts ea ths bin ate ap
te the erand'e standard. '
Good Bill at the Star, i'
Clsnry asd Swarts bead s splendid bill at
ths Star In a novel dramatic sket-h. - vtolet
Cooke, a wlraeralker, hi very grecefnl and hsal
s rbarmmg sl.se prseesc. Ma Jaae with J
pretty stsee , erreere emga Tory iwmir. ih
Rin.LVj. are eler boopronere. Beteval ether
arte and a eat of Interesting pletnms by the
ataroeonps eemplete tbe bill. , -
f ' rThe King of Tramps."
Tonlcht, asd Mnnday will be the last ebanre
to see P.-. Mefea a big serene entitled "Tbe
King of "Tramps." wbMi baa mad enrh a pba-
blt at tae int we wees ess prevea
M- .- t. ; ' ,
, A PERFECT. "
t i '
.The Kind You Have Always
Vk use ror over SO years,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and w Just-as-ood'lare tm& '
rxIixperlmOTtJrtlt
In&nts. and OiUdrcn Experience acainst Ehperlmens - - --
1 What'io CASTQRIA
: Oastcrla Is a harmless substltu-te for Castor Oil, Pare- ,
Sorlc Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It '
contains neither Oplom, Morphine nor other XTarootiA
; ' eubstance. Its age is its fo&rantecsw It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind
- Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation i . .
and Flatulency, it assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and BoweKving healthy and natural sleep,""-'-
y The- Children's Panacea-rThe Mother's Friend.-- ... ;
ctjnuiric eAST.ORIA. A-AVO
Sears the
TuMTon Have Always BouUM
in uca ror uver w rcaro.
J
SHOW
ING OFHTEW
FOOTWEAB
TOE FALL Mj
THIS Mannish looking
shoe ia one of the sea
son's smartest models.
Patent colt leather,
welted soles, -dull
nnisn
buttons.
Price..;..... ,yw
FULL AL1
283-85 MORRISON 8T
fv r -j jj
Mr. MrLeas te be s eharaotar aetor of will...
rat is lent, next wees "The ailenf Wltmss."
- - w ii . ". .
i Ust Performance "Mrs Witt."-,
Tonlcht at :J0 oVbw-k th. last iwhm.j.
or "re, wins or toe retinas r.t-n" win bs
lino at tn. Msrqaam rand theatre sa starrt-
son street between Sixth and neronth etreeto.
Tbe theatre Is sold en at every porfnrmen
. ' - ermrstoa r-a be rewport. '
The f-'tm I r:a c"-ny has
plap- - . . ' i ... rf 1 ef flees
r rste-
e ' S"J
f
aw V .
Many f$?s
Entirely iO I
Donht, ftnd which has born '"'"'
luui borne the signature jf
and has been nsde nader bis pe '
aonal soperrislon since Its Infancy.' .
ATiowno one todeoelTeyouln this.' .
JSlgnatura of
1 -v .
sPcrtlar.:
PORTXJLNU OREOOX ' '
ABMrlcaa Plan $1.00 a Cy
.', .. aaej swareL -
HEADQUARTERS TOH TOTaV
ISTS AND COMM:-RClli.
TRATBLEIta, .
Speclsl rates msde to fannies ,
and single gentlemen. A modern
Turkish batL establishment la the
hotel. .
, .m. o. aoirnav
PALACB HOTEL.
J
t
X
a
j
t
Whether he roes By
or aee, the traveler will find
It a delightful trip to San
Francisco, where he should
stop at the world-famed
Palccc Hotel ;
and enjoy. Its toanr attrae
tlve features. For fuller
Information write te the
Palace, or see . ,
o
n
2
0
et the Portland Informa
tion and Booking Ageasy,
Hotsl Portland. .
Ve MlAht Tern Cat
Poor Prlotlsg ;
If we mi esrwlTss ebon It, be .sre
tnsslne we woold mss. a spS
fallfif.-ef tne Jo. We r St
worh"ild M tlt-li Mt T .J
our sfforis. We ars mmtm4 tot U
.jjnll.se ef ear prlntlug.
l4f r0 NT IT.
Bet. Morr!
r