i
daily jz"j::.l, rcr.TLr.-D.,. tiiu7.:day
1 tov;;i Tories 1;
; tomsxts iwing:n .',
Maresjam
The Cnaperons"
' 1MIIHO
lco. ,."Ce stale Jlseef tea turns. fcariaee"
aiylre "t.lo homaol"
-."Ibe 8it WltBeM"
ts
Raker
Musical Burleeuue
siar
(rant
. vinotfiiw
.VaadarUte
cymnira paper
KOEUKS PAPED
On kundred and 1 iwlm at the,
Urgeet aapartmeat etoree tbroufbout
im United atatee were, asked wnicn ,
Paper was lb nset prod la DU for siItot
iuihi ids nor
-the nornlnc or the evening; 1U4 ,
; preferred tba evening eager, 10 pre-
ha annrnlne
Tee Journal will Bubllak latter MM
resin fren on t Ua 104. - ',
'kiytt conaider the evening pa-j;
per the best (or a ; department
.store advertisement, for the ree-.;'
on that it finda ita way irito".
the home, ; while" the morning
issue goet : to" the ' office or ia ,
discarded entirely." V ': ' . :
J. , ru. ELLIS,. V
Adv. Mgr., The Furtt Co,' Jer ,
eey City, N. J.
?";
: :fi Portland and in Oregon
nomrty everybody toad Tko
' Journal. -'--'t
- v.
X'
, I'X Joint resolution by the last general
. assembly of Oregon directed the stats
. road commission to Investigate and re
- port on the feasibility of constructing a
. macadam road across ins bum irom
.' north to south, with ths use of prison
r. labor. - Boms members of the commle-
. sion met yesterday to consider the mat
". tr, but owing to . absence .of others
nothing waa done. ., The members are
( Securing all posslblsdata on the subject
" ; to enable the commission to make a full
', report. : A number of southern ' states
. have employed prison labor with suo
, cess oa highway work' and their official
: ;,. reports are to be examined. Another meet-
' Jng will be held Saturday afternoon at
. . I o'clock.. ' The commission' la composed
of the following: George W. Jett,
',.. Baker-City, chairman; J. W. Bhattuck,
- Gresharo; A- B. Ca vender, Brownsville;
-' R. A. Harris, -tTi "'" w K
Jfewell, Dilley.; -v ., y; : , - .y.-, "
v 'V The : Multnomah county grange has
declared In favor of woman's suffrage
'. and at a meeting yesterday at Pleasant
Home signified-Its willingness to vote
v for it In this stats. The following rego-
lutlon was aaopted: , "Whereas It Is i
fundamental-' principle among the Pat
' s rons of Husbandry t&at ths rtghta of Its
v members are equal. Irrespective of sea,
,1 and whereas, we have found this prln
' ' clple to result In good,-in our organise.
"" tlon and belleTs It would -be beneficial
" In- the larger organisation of the state,
therefore be lt resolved, that we wel
' i come the opportunity to show loyalty te
thla principle afforded by the referen
dum wnm ia Ka tskn nest June uoon
-''' th, niiAaeWtatf1 a MfarullnaF the alsctlve
f ranohlse to women.' vii '
-;h.,. : ' ''.'V 4 ?
,' 'The 'members of the Moltnomah eoun
' ty bar are requested to meet In depart
.went No. -1 f .th'crrcult court next
Saturday afternoon at S o'clock, when
; resolutions In honor of ths late Dell
i Stuart will be presented by a committee
appointed by - Presiding Judge Fraaer
several weeks ago. . ear. aiuan was a
prominent attorney, and had been a re
apected member of the Iowa bar and
beneh before moving to Portland. -
' Edward, known among bla friends aa
.Teddy." Inglefleld is an assistant !i
v the englneefa department tmpne of the
larseat liners rjlrlns between San Fran
- Cisco and . the orient. He served ap
i7 : prentlceshlp on the- Portland-San Fran-
cisco steamer Columbia, and later ran
, . between the Golden Gate and Paivama.
v He was one of the best known bicycle
ertdere In the state, .h--
Reduced Seaside' rate" -"'-.
'-.x- Via the A. C R. R, '
.. i'."; To Clatsop Beach, ".
Only IJ.00 for the round trip. ' 1 ,
i Tlokets good until October IS.
- V- Trains Union depot a. m. dally. : T
V. See the majestic Columbia, river .'. . '
: And the broad briny Pacific ocean,',
j-rr infbrmatton 4t Alder street " vr
7 '-Or Telephone Main 0, v , ; -' ;
' .'' '-';'.- - 1 . BssaawaiaeaHay . ' ""' 'J ' ' '"
. : Rev, H.Of C. Halleck,' Ph. IX, who ta
returning to China to taka up mission
; ary work, arrived here today. ,Dr.. Hal
(;' lock believes in adopting the native cos
, ' turns in order to reach the Chinese. , He
: ' will speak at the - First; Jresbyterlan
' "church this evening and will wear the
."; costume which be uses in his missionary
a' work. - v'"-A ; , r
' ' The-jury in the department of mining
' ' at the exposition has completed Ita re
' port' California and Colorado have car
ried oft ' the largest number of awards.'
" The individual winners will - not be
' named, ho wevSr, until the exhibitors
, : "have been notified and given opportunity
t appeaL , . . , .;. . .
f-'v - ,: w -.' : ' v
-, ' Woodward's Dancing academy of the
' - ' Western Academy of Music and Dro
- ..; matlo Art. Second and, Morrison streets,
Monday and Thursday evenings. . Twelve
? lessons ! Everest's orchestra. . Three
; step a specialty. . '.'',". 'V.;- ',;:, '
, ' i The Blue Grotto, one of the Trail con
( . ' cessions, which was very late In open
! ' Ing, burned at o'clock last evening
at a loss of about $1,400 to the Blue
' . Grotto company, , of which H. R. Small
'. ' Is manager. There was no Insurance
' ' on the building.- It Is. supposed that
Fair Annoanccinenl
ADr-ITflSTOATION'
nESTAWlAIfr a
SOcDirJWER
Served continuously from
11 a. m. to 8ptm.V Every
attendant ahould not ftil
to visit this , restaurant
Prices Vrifl convince you
that it is not necessary to
; : ' ;'; carry; kichcX7:v 't
Wky trn TTonm r aal tail aad
rret and (west cm V a rata ,
fsJ, .ufe-OeBtfeyl 7 ack -.
. " tny, tTiea Tk r Cam
SEara te ; '
...... .J- L-. 2 i-l lI0
Weigh your sheets snd pillow cases
and towels and napklna end auch
things as do not require handwork
In Ironing, and see how little it costs
to havs us do the work. Ws do It
by steam, you by hand. This Is why
we can help you out at ao little cost.
TeL Main MS. SeeonS and Columbia.
defective wiring caused the ' blase,
which, the firemen 'insist, had been eat
ing Its way for some time before .they
received an ' alarm. , It was . a narrow
escape for the Trail, however, ; as ths
slightest wind might have -resulted la
a general, oonflagratlon. '-ir7rrv'
, Old Cinnamon and Blackle, two bears
which ware pets In the fCtty park for
many years, made their appearance in
the city hall museum yesterday.- They
looked natural, not having changed
much during the two years their pelts
were- In- the hands of the taxidermist.
The two bears became old and lasy and
the park board decided that their places
Ip the pit In the City park had to be
given to .younger and more' playful
beasts. ,. They , were killed, the . fleSh
sold to a local -market, and their pelts
placed In the Wnds' of a taxidermist
for mounting. The work on them was
finished last week, and Colonel I. L.
Hawkins assigned them te pedestale-tn
the city hall, where they will be objects,
of interest to the large crowd ol sight
seers who visit the museum dally.
Presiding Judge JTnpjer this morning
qisuusssd . me . aivorce case in ax naa
been begun by Ruthis Ellen Brink, ask.
ing. for a separation from Henry Wil
liam' Brink for alleged habitual. drunk'
enness.' The couple were married Octo
ber !4. "iS81, and have one married and
two minor daughters. t The case was
settled out of court, v ' i ' .
B. A. Stafford was married yesterday
in thla city to Harriet F. Ganlere. Mr.
Stafford waa the assessor of Linn
county for several years, but for some
time has been in the real sstate business
at Ashland. Mr. and Mra Stafford will
make their future home at Lea Angeles,
California. ' . ; .-'v - .
1 lour crtair is guuu. wi mve aaaea
to our business aa Installment depart
ment. Ton can buy watohea, diamonds
snd Jewelry on weekly payments. Mets
ger aV Co., jewelers and opticians. Ill
Sixth street , ... ;i. ,v :.
' Daisy ; Morrison was fined US ' this
morning by Presiding Judge Fraaer. she
having pleaded guilty to the crime of
simple larceny. On July 11 she stole
tie from William Oray.-..r... ,.
-Forthefair : grounds j and livestock
ahow, boats leave our boat house (upper
aide of Morrison street bridge) every 10
minutes. ..Fare . 10 cents .each way.
Telephone Main (401. - : 7 -7
For the fair grounds rind' livestock
show Boats leave our boathouse, upper
side Morrison street bridge.' every SO
minutes. : , Telephone Mala etOS.. -
Great chance or largo profit without
risk. guaranteed mining stock. Write
for Information. v-National Financing
company, SOI Marquam bulldng, . Port
laud. Oregon. , 4 ' ';.-.-,i, ?., ."
t The annual sesaton of the Oregon
grand eommandery, . Knights Templaa
wrll be' held In this city beginning Sep
tember IS and continuing for two day
Dr. H. A. Studevsnt, formerly of The
lYT'T'' " " V.,7,.. ti
I U,i,,Tiie railing,
Dalles, la now with Wise Bros, at rooms
ton atreeta. Phone Main 101S. "
Professor Rlngler's phyafcercu1ture
School and dancing academy, SOS Alder
street. Clsss and private Instruction,
Fat people reduced. -.' ; v.j. -, y .-. ;;"v '-j
" Launches for German warablp from
Merrill's , bosthouse, . north . aide - ef
Morrison atreet bridge. . ' , . y ,
' Special meeting at Court " Columbia
No. 1 tomorrow night, September
Small signs made and delivered quick
ty. Foster aV Klelssr, phone Ex. It. -
Stop at "Ths King" for splendid Berr
ies. . 101 Jefferson street.. , . . .
Frits's tvnales are the best.."':. ;.
TO REACH STOCK SHOW.'
Wot Vecossarr to.Walk 1U XT ht
I Takes tae Boats at Fsot of Morrison
snreea Fare Tan Cents aad theWal
-'' ' lVeaa Than On Kaadred Feet, ; -.'; , 4
' From the entrance to the fair grounds
by the streetcars to the stock show ths
dlstsnce Is about one mile. From the
landing of the Favorite Boating com
pany's launches to the show the dis
tance Is less than 100 feet. Visitors on
the electric cars have to walk this mile,
because, carriages are not permitted to
enter the grounda. . If the thousands,
therefore, who dally visit' thla, ths
greateat livestock exhibition' . ever seen
In western Amsrloa, but knew that the
stanch and commodious launches of this
company departed from - the south
(upper) slds of the bridge every 10
minutes, snd that the fare la only 10
cants for the five miles of river ride. It
Is pretty certain that not many would
pay S eents on the cara and then walk
more than a mile to reach the livestock
exhibition. The Favorite Boating com
pany's boats are supplied -with every
safety, appliance, and Captain Alvord
will not permit more paaaengsrs to
board his launches than may be com
fortably seated. Passes ars also accepted-
at- the, rlrerelde gate.v It- la- a
rids of comfort aa wall .aa beauty. -
: ' ' - y
Voted Astronomer WCB Tlslt Fortlaaa.
Dr. Forest Ray Moulton, professor of
astronomy In the University of Chicago,
who la one of tbs leaders In the develop
ment.of astronomy at the present time,
will visit Portland thts Weak 'and will
give an Illustrated lecture at ths T. M.
C. ' A. auditorium, corner. Fourth and
Yamhill streets, on Friday evening st
I o'clock. Professor Moulton has made
a rare collection of views taken at ths
Lick . and - Ysrkes observatorlea . Thla
lecture appeared In full In the' tele
graphic aewa of the New York Times. ',
' Whsn In Satt!s v i '
' Od to the Rathakaller,a hlgn-elaaa
piece to eat. Sea foods, eastern meats,
large vrtihestra dally. . . , ' .
. ! Mllwaukl- Country Club. ,
Eastern and Seattle raeeew Take Bell
wood aad Oregon City cara aT First and
Alder, k - - .-- " ' f, ,
lUll..,! IL. iL.,.0
Procession" of Children to - Be
. .Onr; of ' tfje Features jof . ;
INTERE3TINQ PAPERS ' ; :r
READ AT SESSION TODAY
S ',.,. . I ...... J -.. ! ,
Exercises Will Bt Had A Auditorium
- and the' Convention of Prohibition-
lata WU1 Close With a Grand Rally
at. Marquam on Sunday. " ,
v;.,....f,.-. ' ' .. '-, J ..ft,'
Thla wag; Young : Psople'f Societies
day,-at ,. the. Temperance congress, and
organisations - throughout . the north
west . were represented by many ,' dels-
Igates, "who took parr In Interesting a
arciaea.- '.. . i ..
' Papers' rwere read -on the . work of
young- people's , organisational and the
results that have" been" accomplished
In1 the Informal ; discussions of each
paper many of the. delegates : were
heard.;. - ...'.,.':; , .?; ;
Tharewill be a musical program at
T:SQ o olock thla evening by the De M01
orchestra, and at I o'clock the evening
session . will . begin. ' The principal adJ
dress will be delivered by Clinton N.
Howard, -whose subject -will be "In the
Name of Jesus Christ, as King, , the
Liquor' Traffic Must Dle.'Vv :-
The ,De Moss family-will sing and a
musical-program will be given-from
7:19 to I o'clock. - .
- The congress will ''conclude' Its ses
sions - Sunday, when a grand farewell
rally will be held st the Marqaam Grand
theatre. . The , principal - speakers will
be ex-Governor -John .- P. St. Pohh,
Charles R. Jones. and Clinton N. Howard.
Members of . the '.Women's Christian
Temperance Union will have charge of
the program on Saturday. At the chil
dren's demonstration on. that, day bun-
J.' P. Hagerman.
dreda of little,. ones' win parade, .
" " Children WU1 Parade Streets. 'T
They will form In line ' In front of
the Portland hotel at :lu o'clock, and
after marching through the city will go
to the exposition grounds by streetcar.
De Csprlo's 'Administration - band , will
laad tbs procession and a special pro
gram will be given for the children In
the Auditorium at 11 o clock. -
Arrangements havs been .made for a
reception by the W. C T. U. In the
Oregon stats building at I Q clock In the
afternoon. . ,.'. -
. Charles R. Jones will preside at to
morrow's .session.- There wlll.be papers
and discussions on the national prohibi
tion alliance. r"r x- -i .7 : " :
Callfornla won both prises last night
at . the . oratorical .contest, of the -Interstate
Prohibition association. ' J, Percl
val Hagerman of Los-Angeles, repre
senting southern California, won. the
first prise of tbO and a scholarship at
ths Ott- School of -Oratory at Chicago.
Hla subject' was "The . Destiny, of
America." . . '
Second honors. were awarded to Miss
THE ESTACADA
ov uJn or o. w.- p. ixxomo' y.,
' ; rn keast or rn puns 9. ;
. v . TBS OIAOsTAhtaS BXTUb' ..'..
l ESTAaDA. feXEGCJI (
A POrOXAk KtatTH a VD aicxiAnog
,.-!fc- - ... . aKSOal. , , .
t IfMintBta elimMng, tront flsnliir, So-aere
plni Mr park. Ursa dawlng' paTiiloa, haul
antvMed "Ita elty water - aad eleetrte
llckta, tlse eat ha. telepbeae . Street ts
Pnrtlaad, TkeueaaSa of ame of fir Sweat,
aarrouad the roans cltyxal Eataeaaa. . t r ,
... SS MILKS nOM FOITIAKD.'
BatfS ear oar. .,...... t..........f ISO
Italaa ear wak... -.Sli.oe
portal Mciat. laelDdlag roaad trh
. rare aad Slaaor I LTg
pwtal ticket, laelndlnf ranad trip
. tare, aae olbt's fcxlflnf aad thraa
steals ,....4.. ........... ......- B.SO
Ttoxxt orricx mrr Airs alms its.
L B. LZ, 'Managor
UTACaBA, OkXtfOlf. . '.' ' ',. ""
' 1
v alias Mary. F. Balcomb. ;
112111 ; W
Wallowa Country Is Prize That
' Two Roads Are . Battling"
-Fiercely to Possess." ?' "
COURTS WILL SETTLE ONE
END OF CONTROVERSY
O. R. ft N. Company Is Pushing; Con
struction , From Elgin Through
Grand Ronde Canyon to Hold
Property ThaUg bt litigation. :
; Leaving the courts to settle : thjlr
contention. 'over' rights of way through
the Grand Rondo canyon for a railroad
from Elgin to Wallowa and Joseph, the
6rego'nL Railroad aV Navigation company
and the Wallowa Valley Railroad com
pany have locked . horns over rights of
wsy farther up the, Wsllowa river, and
their agents are hard at work trying to
secure deeds to ths best routs.-- W. J.
Cook, head of the Wallowa Valley com
pany, hss been In the- Held continuously
tor the last four weeks, but la expect
ed Jn Portland In a few days to confer
with bis oolleaguea hare. - . - '
To the charge by O. R. H. agents
that he had offered to sell his rights to
thst company, Mr. Cook replies with an
affidavit, published st Elgin, that he
has not .ottered to sell nor mads any at
tempt to sell any rights of 'way owned
by his company. .
So eage are the people of , the In
terior of Wallowa county for a railroad
that they are offering, to aubaorlbe lib
erally to a subsidy to aid In Its 'con
struction. " They , recognise-the. advan
tages for them 'in an electric road with
frequent car service, and local shipping
conveniences at crossings along the
route. . Mr. . MUss, ownsr of a large
ranch a few mllea from.liostlna, had
offered 1C,000 cash and grounds for a
depot If the company will build a rail
road station on, hla ranch. The people
of Lostlne regard tble as a measure
against their Interests, and Will en
deavor to make an Inducement equal to
that of Mr. Mllea i
The O. R. N. Is pushing construc
tion work from Elgin through the Grand
Ronde canyon to hold the right of way
In litlgatiotu This section of the route
is regarded aa of -vital Importanoe In
the extension of the road from Elgin
to Joseph. , The company la advertising
for 1,000 man. to work on ths grade,
and la having difficulty In securing a
sufficient number for carrying on con
struction at a alow rata More equip
ment and . men are landed daily at El
gin. "..A Bubcontsactor hss a gang of
men blasting rock and another la -directing
a large force of men on ths grade.
Two carloads of scrapers and wagons,
two cara of aplkea and five care of tiss
were unloaded thts week at Elgin.
Mary ' F. Balcomb of Lelaad Stanford,
Jr., university.. The subject of her ora
tion was ' "The Conquering Army."
Henry Ward of the University of
Washington was given third place. His
subject was'. The Supreme ' Test of
Cltlsenshlp.". ; ... ......-,,... . .
D. Leigh Colvln of Columbia uni
versity, the presiding officer, called the
meeting to order and Introduced Mayor
Harry Lane. ' Mayor Lane delivered a
brief address of welcome to the dels
gates after which the contest was be
gun by Mlsa Alice Wlcklund of Ore
gon. . , . .
Challenges . have been . asnt by the
temperanoe workers to representatives
ef the liquor trade In Portland asking
for a publlo debate on the subject. The
first challenge waa sent by L H. Amos,
chairman of ths prohibition forces in
Oregon, to tbe secretary of the Whole
sale Liquor Dealera' association. The
second challenge waa sent by E. T.
Johnson, a member of the committee
on. debate, of the . temperance congress,
to Paul Weealnger. The challenges
were declined on the grounds thst such
a debate would fall to accomplish good
results. ' -! ;
; ' TRY YOUR SKILL
Kere fa as Opportasity te Beoetve a
. Oeo&laa Plaae Playe.
In keeping with Its manz progrraalve
methods, The Journal has decided to
award a i handsome Cectllan ' Piano
Player free to tbe person who will give
the best reason wny is or tne display
advertisers -of Portland should use the
columns of The Journal. : There are 1S4
advertisers of Portland who use The
Journal and about one dosen who do not.
Thla dosen or-so ars yet. to be firmly
convinced of . the . usefulness of Ths
Journal and The Journal Is going to let
its readers do this convincing, there
fore the person who will give 10 of these
the best five reasons why they should
use Tbe Journal will receive the hand
some Ceclltan. The conditions - ef - the
contest are that tba person must mill
to each of the 10 peraona, who do net
advertise In- The Journal the reasons
why they snouia use ine journal, -ana
a set of the nsmes of the persons
to whom these reasons have been sent
and a copy of . the reasons must be
mstlsd to :The Journal not later than
October II. '
When a person reads thla announce
ment they may think It la a simple mat
ter to find 10 persons who do not adver
tise In The Journal but use aome other
paper, but this will not berso essy as It
first appears, ss nearly every merchant
In Portland realises ths value of Ths
Journal and Its tS.000 readers, but there
ere a dosen or ao - advertisers who- do
not employ-. The Journal to tell their
business story 'and It la this dosen or
so that The Journal readers are going
to convince, - Try to think of 10 persons
whose advertisement you have . never
seen In The Journal, write to them five
reasons why they should - do , so, snd
you may be. the one that ' will be
awarded - the Cecillan. The advertise
ment printed ' Id tonight's psper will
rive yovr all ths details or the contest.
The Cecillan, which la to be awarded,
is supplied by -the Manufacturers' Piano
company and can be aeen at their store.
tlO Alder street, . .
Who Sells the Most Pianos? i
I sold more pianos than arty other
house In 'Portland In proportion to help
employed and expenses entailed. This
fact,' In connection with another fact
that t am the only pleno dealer In Port
land (with ths exception . of one on
Third street) who buys for spot cash,
explains the reason why you can do
better In buying your piano from me
than . from any other house. . A. W.
Meyer, 14 Sixth atreet, near Oak.- j, v
Take Advantage of Side Trtps. '
Holders of certain Lewis snd Clark
tickets are-entitled te fifteen-day . one
fare tickets on the 8 'Sthera paclfla.is
far south. ss Ashland.' Particulars by
asking at Third and Washington streets,
Portland. ,.- '..... ' -. ,y, c
OLD COT HP
Gen Eli
That Is One Charge That Officer
' Eberman Must Face Bs- '
; fore Commission. ;
MRS. WEATHERDEE SH0W3 .
: CRUEL WOUNDS IN COURT
Swears They Were Inflicted by jo
. aejjh - Baker' and That ; Patrolman
Stood ' by and, Refused " to Stop
'' Brutality. ': : :' 5 :".-'' .
t
' Patrolman Eberman will face the polios-"
commission -. this fr afternoon - on
charges of conduct unbecoming a police
officer and failure to do his duty. , Hs
ts accused el standing by and permit
ting - Joseph Baker to best and kick
Mrs. Sophia weatherbee, with whom
he was living at 101 Seventh - street.
Baker, was convicted of assault and
battery in the police court this morning
snd fined I&O by Judge Cameron.
Mrs. .Weatherbee swore Baker beat
and kicked, her, nd that Eberman not
only refused to interfere, but would not
let Maud Dunnlgsh, her frlsnd, go to
hsr assistance or uss tbe telephone to
notify police headquarters of the , as
sault, r . -: , ,. , -
Miss , Dunnlgan, , who, according to
Mrs. Weatherbee, has been living with
the policeman, testified that Baker had
kicked and beaten her friend. She de
nied that Eberman had ' handled .her
roughly, but said he coaxed her not to
telephone - police ' headquarters, as he
wanted to settle tbe affair without pub
licity. . '.
Eberman swore that Mra Weatherbee
had been "chewing the rag" with Ba.
ker for some time, and that the latter
had finally, gone to his room and locked
the door. Mre. Weatherbee, he said.
forced the lock and caused the trouble.
"I did not want . any trouble In the
house and tried to pacify them.
sorted tbe policeman.- "I tried to call
up police headquarters myself,' snd It
waa while I was on my way to the tele
phone that Baker struck Mrs. Weather,
bee twice.' Then I told them they were
Dot n under arrest. .
' Baker, It appears, crawled out a win
dow whan the police arrived in response
toMlss Dunnlgan's telephone message.
He waa caught later by Patrolman Por
ter when be returned. Eberman ad
mitted that Baker and Mrs. Weatherbee
had been living as man and wife, and
aald he did - no f know they were not
married until heTead The Journal last
evening. He denied that lived with
Miss uunmgan. - "ti.
; At police heads, garters, when the four
were arrested Tuesday night. Miss Dun
nlgan referred to Eberman as a "bruta'
She accused him at that time of holding
her when she . wanted . to assist hsr
friend.
Patrolman Wilson has informed his
superior officers that when he, Patrol
Driver Price and Patrolman Porter went
to the houae Eberman said hs bad not
made an arrest because he 'did not want
the house to become notorious.- Eber
man said his language referred only to
the inception, of the trouble and not to
the time after the assault : had been
committed. ; -..,-5 '"' r
- i ne officer testified that he snd. Baker
had been conducting the house as
partners, each paying a rental of 111 a
month. A lawyer has Informed the po
lice -that Eberman . was . once badly,
beaten by Thomas Callaghan, a Seaside
soloonman, for Insulting a woman, and
that a number of women asnt Callaghan
flowers In toksn of their appreciation of
his action. It Is also reported that Eb
erman had trouble with other men at
Seaside on account of remarks he mads
to their wives or womsn under , their
protection, , j -. --,r' ,-v-r--
Baker did not appear In court, and
wss represented by Attorney Dsn R.
Murphy. His bond of $20 will be used
In part , payment of hla Una. Attorney
Murphy Informed Judge Cameron that
the remaining 110 will be sent to Clerk
Henessey soma time today. -, ,
s eeaseaasseaeaseaisiieaaaBsseswaeaaa - .j
.The "enr Bee. .'. ,' '
The Journal's Friday paper carries the
leading and-best msrket and grocery
advertising of any papsr In the city. A
special feature Is made. The "Market
Basket", la very Interesting reeding and
the ladlea all read It and are greatly
profited by It. v
Worth Seeing!
It is for your own interest,
before paying a steep price
for - your Suit of Clothes,
Overcoat, Hat,' Pants 'or
Shoes, to visit, either one of '
; the two stores "of
JOHN DELLAR
Cor. first and Yaunhill Sts.
; and Cor. 3d and Davit -
We have none but the lat
est manufactured ' patterns'
and make at least 20 per cent
less in price comparison with
other stores' prices.
MSTAUMNT
AUCTION SALE
BT THE
4 ?
J, A. SCHUBACH. PROP.
Tomorrow, Friday, September 22
stesllVsshiafitonSL ;
The owner la called to the east snd
must leavs tomorrow evening. Ws srs
authorised to. sell without reserve all
the fittings and Just like new furni
ture -of . this recently furbished estab
lishment. The new awning, cigar show
case, tsble linen, silverware, cutlery,
chairs, crockery; . glassware, etc.. etc,
are all Included In the sale, which be
gins st 10 s. m. sharp at 031 Waahlng
ton street, tomorrow: "
tV U rOSD, Auctioneer.
PortlandAiici
LOUIS H.'BOLL
puko gTTPirt mw wh roa prpiL.
, rulers aad 10, Wassiagtea tt.
' .. ::. , "... .v.. '.. . I ' '.
Aim
White Temple
1 " Tweim aa4 Taylor SUeeta. : '
'SATURDAY, SEPT. 23
'-p., ;;; at 8:15 p. m.J
NORELLI
BOarsA sormAjro,
. Metropolltsn Opera. N. T..'; T,
Royal Opera (Covent' Oerden) ..
' London, -., ': .. ' ,'.;:'i
FIRST AMERICAN' APPEARANCE
.' AFTER HER EUROPEAN A -
:s '.' tour in ' - v;, J.
Grand Operatic)
Concert : V :
TICKETS $t,50, $I.OO;75c
' On sals at Woodard. Clarks at Ce.'a
' and Rowe ak Martin's and at door.
2mThwatrc
if. w. t. asrs.
O. aleiiig. pres.
atearlaea atvaet setwaaai 0th
r-aeae Maia see.
sad tta, :
TCN.S3T AT 829 CaGCK
''' "' Svery Xlghl This Week. ' - i';,
.. , ' Speelal-Prlee Matlaae aataraay.
Isidore WHawk's ' Coanedr -Opera Bafena,
"THE CHAPERONS'
Satgaaas Coetajaee Pretty ftlria Oataky
' stsaie i Meat taa Latest Beag
Hz Vitzlt Dssa Ttsflf
fBTCES Brfnilara: Jac, age. BOe, TBe. tl aa
ll.aO. Metlneee, Jae. S5e, iOe. TBe sad 11.
BaaU Ate Kew aa. gsla.
Belasco Theatre . txAniu
" I4d sad Weak. Baleaee Iteyar. Peasa. ;
! - r 1TTH WEEK BBLAsCO STOCK CO. k
, ' i Seats ea Bale Two Weeks ht adTaacs. !
!'. '..lOBtnjjU' Ali wxxx .
-T''' THS. LAl'ORIKa SOCCSSS ;''
CAPTAIN JINKS
OF THE ItrClrde fKdi
HORSE r.lAllll-liiS
PRICES
Klfht S5e 'IBe. (0 aad Tile,
atatlaeee 15c. Se aad SOe.
nxxr wxxx. o txx im1
Oosilaa gnea White Wklttlaoty.
TUX AXWANCZ SALX
MAY IRWIN
Will T ,
i;;Qpoia
TOMORROW
TRS THSATKB UASqrAar ORA1TD.
HS rtAT "BIBB., BLACK IS BACK.'
. THS OATK-KEXT MONDAY, TCBSOAT,
WBDKEgDAY. THCB8DAT MOHTS. ,
i TRS PBICK ase, SSe. aoe. Tie. tl. ll.tO.
"Tta Line" watted ea kefora the pheae.
To Clareinont Tavern
r amotjs roa
Maryland Ghlckepn
Beautifai 14-Mile Ride
Ante laavse Oregon Veeal, atiijiiilaar
ae Portlaad, a, , , s, 10 p. aa. Sail
Round Trip, ?L00 i
RAPTKR THEATRE
. IMfinflVsifYiWn
rtrnne Mala 1B0T.
OBEOOX THKATKH U, LE8SEB.
OEO. L. BAKER. - MOB.
THB HOME or Bl BUKayUB.
", Srery efTealng lexrep Saturtl.j), gjg,
vMatlnee Sarardar. S:1S. . ,
-'. ALL THIS WEEK . '
Merrymakers Extrzva&nza Co.
Faaay Comadtana, ' Baaatlfal Wamea, Haad-
.. soma twainDwa, uini snogs. ...
RkriNCD VAT'DEVILLE.
SpeHsl THE EXPOSITION roiTB Teatsre
KVk.tni)D inr, nnc, air, inc.
MATIXEES loe. JK. Me. fiOe. '
EMPIKE THEATRE Vr$r
. .' THE POPttAK TBEATBB. v ..
i - TONIGHT AU. THIS WEEK. ' '.
HATINEEB BATDBDAT AMD BUN DAT.
EDWARD B. gALTEB smeata a Kew Tori
(.Dttipanj ov i-m ran ia ui r,wwiBi UTm
attaaUoa ad Marie Coralli's . . .......
"Fatio Roiasnl'! '
.' OXy TKX TXXDXTTA, ,
ETIWlNOa I, 8e, Be, 0e. U-'A ?
MATIN EES-rlOc, Wc, 9e. , v ! , - .
Hast Attraction "Tee Oeavtct's Daagbtsr.
LYRICTHEATRE
- KMdnc o4 Flood MtTi.-
WXXK BTAXTIKS MOBDAT. BXPTXirBXB II
it Thn Client IJtfMAaSA
i lie oiicu uir .
"A Heart gtorv of the Boray MoVBtshain'
I I TOUB AOTS.
ADKIUIOK leal BXaEXTXS gXATI Sts.
THE Q RAIN D
BIETalXOKS BB0a. TXIO.
B0MX, KAT0 AST) xtrUET.
txoMnov araTKxa. v w
- ' ' BTETX rXXBTXOg. - : '
PAXMXX AMD BOBIEgOK.
' '"' v yxxs nrxiBTOv. -. , ;, .
TKX OBAXDiacoyE..
Aeeeral admlaaloa, loe: evealDge. Bandara
aad Hnlldara.. raaerred eseta aa lawe fionr.
WK nmiir mimiimr, vniirv imar. like; Boa saata.
ana. aniaaay mauaavaa, m-au a l:s a. aj,
THEOTAR
,1( eisaajswa t, '
i- afXOALUOK TXIO. ' W -V .':"'
u. ' SICE ABO XDWAXM. 'x
' ' TKX IAMTOKX CXILDaXX. ' 1
( -t BEETS AXD VOX. " .' I ''
t ' I KAFTT AUXX. '',
t xot b'xxaik. ;- ;'";.., ,
' , X STABOS00PX, V
aad kolldara. r- e-.te n ; knr tuw.
Joe; Sall Mt.nr.. eailr (lonr.
' .easts. see. , aae, 1 1 a
tasls aa. . saa
:vr:lvji'XVa. '7: --
vaist DEPAmrriEriT
THE Waist Department Is
ready with the new Silk and
Wool Waists for every service
-street and evening, formal and
informal. ; The modes are those
to which the de si friers abroad
havo given their sanction.
Waista of chiffon and taffetas In
hello, pink, light blue, plum,
Alice, melon, narr, white and
black lace trimmed and pleated
tailor models, with elbow and
full-length aleevea. Chiffon
Waista are alao shown in a
number of exclueive - models,
with hand-made corded lac
yokes and lace trimmings.
Waiata of whit and tan wool
batiste and nunaveiling, trimmed
with lace and hand embroidery;
.-'Open back. - ; ;,.:,. ,
SKIRT DEPARTMENT
...... . ' , - 1 1-
NEVER before haw we shown
- eoch a complete . line ' of
Ready-for-Servicd BHrtt. "New
fall-weight cheviots, mixed mi.
teriala and ' fancy brillian tinea
and meltona. All lengths, aisea
and- colore. Alterationa free.
SUIT OEPARTHEHT
PAimCULAR attention is
called to . the. Ready-to-Wear
Suits and Coata which ws ex
hibit in great variety. The sea
son's popular f abnea, hand
tailored after the moat approved
fashiona and sold at the loweat
prices. Time spent In seeing
.',: "' them is well apent.
NEW Dip Girdles, in chiffon
taffetaa. Shirred effects,
fancy gilt bucklea. They ars
, au sues ami colors. :
QUALITY ia not the only
thing worthy of note about
this establishment, for quality
at high prices is not economy.
Long ago we solved the problem
of combining quality with low
prices rand aellirrg nothings but
dependable goods, customers
come her season after aeaaon
for their appareL , Very easy
terms a dollar a week, say.
will dress you in the height ot
,.,'. i; x. fashion.' ,
TlLeSiortlmYocrCittbCcci
MSTEBKI
CUlTiTnr.G CO
j ... i. V -; t . s . i
) .(. t.;.fiJi ,
And stake our reputation that
.they are a fine and at mod-,
crate in prices at anywhere 'in
the country. , The price hat ad
vanced all over the country, but
as we. purchased ourt before the
: advance the. price it 1 stilt the '
tame, here: ,V;i;cTj-;'
A. NeWnglit
THE IOWA JEWELER '
V 293 Morrison St. '
tL..''Ji'' ; "'--l-r : s
rev Btedern dtsi w
aewaeal a eo.. .
Leweet prtoee eon' hi
. Oe te ri ,
K2V"YCni!
arvVBT3 AT" '
Cpea d-y -