The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

- V
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. FltlDAY EVENING. OCTOBER gy lEC?.
IKIHG SURtf EY OF
UPPER RIVER
Engineers Will Ascertain Cost of
: Making Channel. Navigable
the Year Around. -
BIG ROCKS CONSTITUTE
EXPENSIVE OBSTACLE
Survey Will Be Pint Complete One
of That Part of River Granges to
"Be Asked to Help Secure Appro
priations.
Cnder the persons! supervision of
'Caput A." Trttm a force of IS Unite
States engineers 1 making a eurvey of
' the upper, Columbia river between the
mouth of the Snake and the Portage
' railroad in order to aaoartaln th xot
of .improving the channel ao that it will
'. be navigable, tha jrear. round. It wlil ba
tha flratjeomphrte 'survey that has avar
been made of that gtretch of the Colum-
C WW -
-The nan are now employed near Uma
tilla, andaom that 'point will conduct
operations down stream..' It Is estimated
that it will .require- about three montha
,to complete tM 4esk. The data secured
will bo forwarded to Washington and
congreaa will be' asked to make an as
' proprlatlon for the improvement .of the
"charinrt f l"y .'- .
- Acouple of houaeboats built for the
purpose are being used by the engineers
: as living quarters. ' On an average they
, will not be able, to cover more than one
end a half mllea a day. There are . a
; Dumber of bad raplda on-which con
alderable work will have to be done. It
Is believed, before .the channel can be
.'put In the beat of condition. In these
many large boulders are lying and will
' b a menace --.to, navigation- until they
'' have been blaated out and removed. The
. . engineers are of the 'opinion ' that this
,, line of work will involve the greatest
cost of opening up the . channel. ',
In Its efforts ' to t secure a1" A 6-foot
channel from-Portland - to the sea, the
' local board of trade will ask for-the co
operations of the state granges of Ore
gon, Washington and- Idaho. At a meet
ing of the river and harbor, committee
of the board yesterday an. of far of
, alstance was received from -Orange Mot
17 of thla county, which will be ac
. eepted.'' The-state organisations will be
co rrea ponded with on the subject and it
" " Is thought that they will agree to assist
. In bringing about the desired result. In
; the past H is said that the granges have
' taken- a deep- Interest la river-and .bar
.;' bor affairs. . ' ! .-- ,
- The board of trade also decided Uo. re
quest Major 8. W. Roessler to make a
- survey, of the Columbia river bar at the
earliest possible date, so that it may be
. learned definitely aa to the accuracy -of
; the recent statements of the pilots con
cerning the depth of the water in that
- locality. Surveys cainot be made there
- with any accuracy until the bar la per
, fectly smooth. . The major recently de
clared that soundings will be taken aa
mm- tha' weather conditions are
favorable. ;. .. ' - - X-
,V MAY SELL TENDER;
It le Bapested the Ooeernsaems jsTUl Mot
fyalr mniaarta. .
-ri. 1 1 .k- mt t hii not hn arlvan
nun hi m.- -
out officially. It Is ' declared by those
who say tney anow umi m utctiuh-ui
naa decided to abandon the lighthouse
. u.inniia. As soon aa she has
M1HI-I - ...
been raised It Is said that aha wUl be
told to tne nigneei mmn.
To reolsce her It la declared that the
government will purchase a - ateam
schooner of about f 0 tons carrying ca
pacity. A vessel that la ready for serv
ice is required, so it la stated, and a
good price will be paid for a euitable
craft ' . -' "
At the last session of eongrasa the
... . ia AAA iru anDroDriated to be
used for making repairs to the Man-
sanita and It is cisimea inn pmm uiwni
will ha aDDlied toward the purchase of
.I... It la believed that the
sort of steam schooner needed will coat
at least. $100,000. , , .-. -
The machinery and Doner fa the Man
aanlta are old and out of date and tha
k..n i maA tt h- flit Mnr condition.- For
1- m Hal, that tha craft will
Kllim a- - - -
not be worth the expense of repairing
her. Besides, it ia urged that she is
naturally too email to handle the heavy
shipments which frequently have to be
made to Alaekan waters.
GERMANY LEADS. .
' eaaawawsawMBsi ' i . r '
Bsoeu Crree Britain irn Toaaage Baser-
- iag- rorUaaa Fort..'
German tonnage to visit Portlsnd dur
ing the fiscal year ending with June 10
waa greater than that represented by
British vessels by IT tons, according to
a tabulated atatement which has Just
been prepared by German consul Lionan
for forwarding to hie home government.
It Is the nrat year that the British have
bot been far In the lead In thla respect.
Durlns- the period mentioned Is
steamers and 1 spiling vessels flying the
German flag Visited Portland and they
aggregated 46.18 net register tons. The
British vessels were : comprised of
steamers and IT sailing craft, repreeent-
Ins it.l( net register tons, included
in tha list ' are the Hamburg-American
liners which are operated by the Fort-
land at' Aslatio Bteamahlp- company. '
Twelve' French' Ships- of ,2. ,tons
were here during the year and lm point
of number and tonnage occupy third
place on the list, so far aa foreign vea-
sels are conoerneo. i nere were is
American ahlpa having an aggregate
carrying capacity of I01.8H tons, but
the big majority of them, were coasters.
; SWEPT. BY STORM. "
; ; .2'' i i .?- .J'-. "-
Britiak Ihlp Xrtsee AA BecBaile lm a
;l.;'V;'vs - Tornado.'' j
'. Getting. in the path of a tornado, in
the north Pacific on September II al
most proved fatal to the British ship
Dunbrtdge. Captain -. WanneH," which
reached port . thla morning from , Port
Natal. South Africa.. All of her sella
were carried away and' for eight boura
the ahlp stood on her beam ends. For
tunately, the storm only continued the
part of one night end an inventory
the next morning ahowed .that no one
had been lost and everything waa In
tact excepting the "sails. Another set.
which had been placed on board for a
case of emergency, waa aoon pot . In
place and the vessel completed the
passage to-the -Columbia river without
further accident. ... . ,
The Durbridge waa here a year ago,
and waa fitted out with a lumber cargo
for the dark continent. ' Bbe came here
In .search of a grain charter and waa
engaged by tha Portland Flouring mills
to transport wheat to the United King
dom. The vessel la now out in the
stream, but will shift to the Banfleld
dock on Monday to discharge her bal
last .. -v -
" -. BssasB - ' l'v-V '4
Diamonds
f Vatches
- Jewelry
On Easy Paymen ts
Our; credit system is entirely - aiffeftht '.than that of
any other store DIFFERENTbecause we do not
charge any more for credit accommodations than were,
V ; you to pay cash, and at prices lower than any jeweler in "
Y the city, DIFFERENTbecause we don't handle any- ; .
thing, which we cannot fully recommend or guarantee.
r We are ' after , permanent-. custoniersr-. that's .why we.1
double, our efforts to. satisfy you. The secret of our
ability to sell on credit at prices lower than cash stores
, ' is why we claim "to be ., , -
A Different ftlnd of Credit Store
74 Third Street
Near Oak
British aneamshlp Tolga Win Carry
, -'j Lumber to Oaiaa. -Another
big tramp, tha British ateam-
ship Volga, reached port at about noon
from the orient by way of the oound.
docking at the Inman-Poulaen mill.
where she will receive a cargo of lum
ber for Tsingtau, China. She had been
in port leas than an ' hour when the
work of loading her wea begun. The
steamer Is under charter to the Paclflo
Export Lumber, company and will -be
given quick dispatch. She will take out
In- the neighborhood of S,KOO,000 feet of
Oregon fir. . .
The Volga. Captain Pattle. arrived at
Vancouver on October S from Java with
a cargo of sugar. After It had been dis
charged aha went to Comoxto coal and
from there sailed for the Columbia river
on Wednesday. - Shje had an uneventful
passage. - It la planned to bave her
ready to aall on the outward trip In
about 10 days. This la tha first big
lumber carrier that hae been in port for
almoat a month. i '
WAREHOUSES INADEQUATE.
RUSHING CANAL WORK.
CaWo Canal Frojeet meportsd te Be
. Ft ug i seeing-1 SAttsfaetorajr. ',
United Statea engineers who have re
turned recently from the upper Colum
bia river say that the" work on the
Celllo canal project ia progreaalng satis
factorlly. The contractors, . Smyth S
Jones, have a couple of ateam drills in
operation and much material already has
been excavated. . The rock which " has
been blssted out and the gravel taken
out of the bed of the river . will be
utilised for building the wall of the
canal next to tha stream. Only 44 men
are now employed on the Job, but this
number will be considerably increased
aa- the work progresses. The contrac
tors are required to do SS00.000 worth
of work on tha canal by December II.
1I0. or receive no pay. Aa the river
le at an exceptionally low a tags, it ia
said that no more favorable time to push
operations could ba bad. The, chant
through Three Mile-.raplda la reported
to be in excellent shape. A steamer
ladenwlth freight pade the trip through
the . raplda last : week after night and
experienced no difficulty.
BIG TRAMP ARRIVES.
Biver Stoasasra bow Bringing AH toe
Wheat Thai Boeka Oaa Xaadle.
Four thouaand aacka of wheat are be
ing brought to Portland daily from the
portage road. The Dallea ana Lyle by
the ateamera Bailey Gatsert, Joseph
Kellogg, Dalles City and - Regulator.
Were there mdre dock apace here it la
said they would bring almoat twice that
amount. On account of the recent fires
on the waterfront two of the largest
grain docks were destroyed and untU
they have been rebuilt the warehouse
facilities will be Inadequate to take care
of the ahlpmente which could be made
from points . on the upper Columbia.
Mechanics are rushing the new build
ings to completion with all possible
haste, and it la thought they will ba
ready to use by the early part of next
month. Until then no heavy grain "ship
ments will be made to Portland from
eaat of the Cascade mountains.
SWEDISH SHIPS LOADED.
Kay Walt Another Week. However, to
-Although aha completed her grain
cargo -yesterday afternoon for tha
United Kingdom, the Swedish ship Clan
MacFarlane probably will not sail for
another week., Balfour, Guthrie A Co.,
the charterers, are endeavoring to aell
the cargo before the vessels leavea for
the aea. In tha event that tha deal goes
through the ship will clear for a direct
port Instead of proceeding to Queens
town or Falmouth for . orders, aa la
usually ths case If she Is sent to a
direct port the exporters will have to
psy only a charter rate of z(s Sd, but
otherwise the union tariff .of S7a Id will
be exacted by the ownere of the vessel.
Early after her arrival two sailora de
serted from the Clan MacFarlane and a
vigilant search Is still being made for
them. .
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
' The work of1 loading the British steam
ship Auchanblae waa resumed yesterday
afternoon at the Oceanic dock.
Norwegian-Swedish Consul Cederburg
has received letters of late, addressed
to his care, for Captain Elde of the
Norwegian berk Ingeborg, which would
indicate that the vessel Is bound for this
port. She is not among the ships listed
for Portland.
In some unknown manner a pile' of
rubbish lying, at the north end of the
Ash street dock csught fire this morn
ing, snd the flames cams almost com
municating with the doca. . The rire de
partment waa called out and soon ex
tlngulshed the bias
' Captain A. Ross, who has been here
for the past week inquiring into the
lighthouse service, left this morning for
Ban Francisco. From there he will re
turn to Washington, D. C
- Lighthouse ' tender Heather left' for
Wlllspa bay thla morning to replace a
whistling buoy.
Major S. W. Roessler returned from
Cascade Locks this morning and aays
the frames for -four of the buildings be
ing constructed for the keepers at that
point are erected and that the founda
tion for the fifth has been laid. Dipper
dredge No. t Is employed .deepening the
upper canal leading to the locks.
Balfour, Guthrie A Co. chartered the
British ship Garnet Hill this morning to
load wheat at Taooma for tire United
Kingdom at 16s d.
British ateamehlp Oceano waa brought
up to the flour mine yesterday after
noon from the drydock and will be fitted
out with a cargo aa quickly aa possible
to make up in a measure for her long
detention in port.
Tonight the British steamship Algoa,
among the biggest tramps afloat, will
reach the harbor from San Francisco.
She srrtved et Astoria this morning at
o'clock and three hours later left. up
for Portland. She is under charter to
the Portland A Aslatio Steamship com
pany to transport flour to Japan. She
will dock at tha Pacific Coast bunkers
and take on a eupplyof fuf. before be
ginning to receive cargo. .,
- MARINE NOTES.
Astoria. Oct. S0. Arrived at :10 a.
m., British steamer Algoa. from San
Francisco, and left up at 12:10 p. nvl
atiiviu uuwu ana aaiiea gunng lae
night, steamer Cascade, for San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 7 a. m. steamer South
Bay, for Ban Franelaco.
St. Helena. Oct. 10. passed at :30 a.
m.. British stesmer Velaa.
Han FranctWO, Oct. JO Arrived at I
a m., ateamer Homer, from Portland.
Sailed at ir.SO a. -m., German-ateaftter
Aragonla, for Portland. Arrived at a.
RUSH CONTiuUZS
MATED
Yesterday's Sales N'iim;
. btrs Are OverTiftecn. ;;
The Great Sacrifice Sale of ExpoaJ.
tion and Used, Pianos; Pianola
Pianos, Pianolas and Organs the
' Talk of the Town and Continues, to
Draw People . From Everywhere.
Youll Have to Hurry to Get in on
":Thig Sale.'"'':' - .. .j. ? ': , :;,',
The ereat clean-up sale of the Exnoal-
tton and used Pianos. Pianola Pianos,
Pianolas and Oraana at the Eilere Pi
ano House is ths talk of the town and It
should be, ror tne reason tnat never be
fore in the history of Piano selling have
such values been offered. The truth le
that ths best advertising we have re
ceived in thle sale are the purchasers
tbemselvea
'They are bound te tell their friends
and neignoore or me great values tnsi
are to be found at. the Eilere Piano
House. .',.'
Going: Fast.
Now la the time to purchase whether
you can aaord it or not. zor never again
will such an opportunity be presented
?ou to obtain such rare values, and
hla sale cannot continue forever ana
will only last until -wa have disposed of
tneae Kxnoamon ana usea rianoi. r-mn-
nla Pianos. Pianolas and Oraana. If you
have a Piano already- take advantage of
this aacrinca sals ana Durcnase a pian
ola, practically new, and add thereby
to the muaicat cnarma ox your noma.
Another Big . Day.
Fifteen instruments found-new ownere
yesterday.
Mr. John Everest of East Eleventh
street, purchased a beautiful Haddorff
Piano, cased In rich San Domingo . Ma
hogany. Mr. A. CI Conant. of Millard avenue.
secured a most exquisite Schumann and
another beautiful Schnmann will here
after grace the home of F. B. Hume and
charm the people of Shelburn, Oregon.
Oeore-e w. Bateman of Covello. wash..
secured 'one of those wonderful Auto
Pianos. - -
lira T. I. Bailer or cambiiaa-e. raano.
purchased a magnificent KlmbalrPlano.
waa another nurchaaer of a beautiful
jumoaii.
Other keen ludres of Piano values in
Portland and vicinity who appear on
yesterday's buyers list are;
Mrs. J. L. Clemens secured a sample
Eilers Bros. Piano, the third one ever
maae. -. . . .
A fine Kimball to Mr. Ed B. Melton;
another fine Kimball to Hra C. B.
ketchum; a fine little Parlor Organ -to
Mr. Ike Davis; a weaer orchestral, tne
same ae used by one of the Idaho com
missioners, wss selected by Mrs. R. H.
Drew; a fine Stuyvesant upright, in the
new walnut case, went to the home of
Anton Peterson;- a beautirui rianoia
waa purchased by Mr. A. D. Orow; e
fine Kimball Parlor Organ waa pur
chased by Mrs. to. a. wooa.
All of Them to Go. :
Please bear in mind that all the many
fine pianos grands, uprights, Planolaa,
Pianola pianos and Orchestreljes used
in our glorious Exposition, In ths Ore-
e-on. California. Massacnuseus. wssn-
fngton, Illinois, New York. Idaho, Maine.
Oriental. T. W. C A.. N. C. R. Coa and
other buildings, in the aucoeaa of whose
social functions they have contributed
no small ahare. are to be cloaed out at
Ellera Piano House at once. - -
All pianos rented by the commission
ers and their families are alao Included
in tbla eacrince.
Used Pianoa for a Song. :
Our - sale of "exchanged" pianos will
also be continued during this special
event In the collection may be found
upright planoa of the latest designs, of
varioua high-grade makes, that have
come to ua of late in part payment for
new Pianola pianos, baby grands and
fancy exhibition styles or upngnt pia
nos. . Among these used pianos may be
found:
Another Knabe, fine, 1216; Kimball,
elea-ant e-enulne mahocany. 1293: Pease.
fancy Colonial. $285; Vose, largeat slse
mottled mahogany, $215; another fine
Vose. walnut. 1182: Wing Bon. 1145
Jacob Doll, lt0; Hamilton, like new,
1172: another Hamilton, like new. 1166;
Btarr piano, mahogany, 1200; . another
Btarr, brand new, $215: Ludwlg, largest
slse, $161; another, $13$; Emerson, fancy
manogany, szuv; J. r. naie, manogany,
$115; Newbury, $$; Kingsbury, largest
slse, new, m, ana numerous outers.
. Good Organg, Alao.
Excellent parlor and chapel organa
will also ba sold at thla aale at less
than half price. An Estey, $2$; Bears-
Roebuck, $2S; Kimball, very fine, MS;
Newman Brothers, $1$. etc., etc.; all on
eaalest OX easy payments. ; .
, Buy Now, Pay Later.
Remember, we offer during thla aale
a bona nae reduction oi rrom over so
to 70 per cent on the very lowest cash
retail prices that these and other same
graae ok nisn-ciaae mnirumini. nvu
larlv retail for In thla or any other city.
Any Instrument in this sale may be
purchased ei time payments. Three
veara allowed to complete the purchase
SC casn prices, piua mtmptw uiieroei on
deferred payments. . .
- Easy Paymentg for AIL
- Bear in mind that our easy-payment
nl.n annliee to the rjurchaaa nrlce of
any of the above Instruments. Pay from
IS to l aown, osianci at xne rate oi
$5 or more eacn montn, witn simple in
terest added at t per cent per. annum.
Every Instrument sold during thli
aacrlflca sals Is nosltlvely ruaranteed.
Mnmr back If your nurchaae is not ab
solutely satisfactory to yourself after
delivery.
eilers Piano House Is the place. $51
Washington street, .. near corner of
Eighth (Park) street. The biggest,
busiest and best piano dealers in the
quarter-block of tine pianos."
m.. United Statea torpedo-boat Paul
Jones, from, Portland. Sailed, steamer
Daisy Mitchell, for CoIumblartver.
Astoria. Oct. is. -Arrived at 11:50 and
left up at 1:40 p. m., ateamer North
land, from Ban Francisco. - Lert up at
1:10 p. nu, British steamer Volga.
San Francisco,, Oct If. Balled at p,
m., ateamer Roanoke, for Portland and
way ports,, from Fort Los Angle
Bt Johns. Oct lo. passed at : a.
m.. British ateamer Volga. -
Astoria. Oct 20.- Tnree-mastea amp
on outside. v
Astoria. Oct 20. Condition of tha bar
it I l m.. smooth; light eaat wind;
weather clear.
MONSTER " ;
TALKING MACHINE
Flays rear Blak Beeorda at One Time,
Saving roar Different Outlets, and
Ja to Be oa Sahib ill on Ovey Satnraay
at. the Oohunhla ' nomograph Oo.'s
tHeee, eat Washlmgtom Street, Before
Being Skipped Bast.
The mammoth disk talking machine
that was brought out here to the Lewis
end Clark fair by the Columbia Phono
graph Co. for exhibit purposes, and Is
to be eent bark again to their factory
next, JVlfc .their local manager, Mr. O.
AA Smith, la to demonstrate, upon re
quest, for the benefit of , those who
Y7Z
ff A S1?e n Ww TIIIRT Y-dnC C A C C 3 VeTs a ZZ?JmJ7l
AT
Cdmplstcs tho Entirov Holknd Dros. Dxrupb Stocli
',-'; '..'. " '", y : -"'.?" ;" ' ,''.-'.'':'.':-.''' '' , ' :' ': '"; '."'.' T;'.T i f -.;''' .'
rN4f
Slw Voam. OIi((. '
. ava-l rRAMKLIM 9.T..
vgL eeie aaesws ' .
f0r-09,tA5T.r1A0lS0").STstCCT' IOOS-IOO evaSMiNSTOM AV(
mieo( ' 4 -avTo e- "
' .-.'.,. ". j ' . . " ': -.... - -. i.-
byf -BIUS PAYABLE IN MEW T0K O CHICAGO CXCHANGC
rroA4S NET CASH No chim oc deductions allowed cefit by aptcial tgrtimont- V
. V ' , -r' ;.''.''- I--,'''"--'"' ''''"' ,'' . ' -"..' :' r'V" ''ir'':
. : FIRST arid SALMON; ww2Sz&
Unmatchable bargains in Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes and Pants for Men, Boys and Children.
A vast stock of good and extra fine Shoes, Hats and'Furriishing Goods, embracing everything
that man wears,' at positively the lowest prices ever seen anywhere. Prices that no man that
earns his dollars can afford to miss; and every. day hundreds of dollars' worth of this great stock
is sold to city and out-of-town dealers at exactly the same prices as you can buy it for here.
f UN - '
C? 1 OA FOR $IO SUITS II OQ OA FOR $25 SUITeS,
? & OVtJRCOATS MP ""v OVERCOATS &
Cl OA FOR aiS SUITS.
OVERCOATS &
CRAyfilNBTTES, . , y
C gC O A FOR $20 SUITS,
P Oi7U OVERCOATS &
CRAVENETTES X-Ui f;
CRAVENETTES
e ft oa for oao suits,.
P11.7U OVERCOATS &
CRAVEINeTTES
fclA :Kf FOR $315 eS? $40
Plf&.eVU SUITS, OVER
COATS, CRAVENETTES
: Ki3,000jPants v
59c, 89c, tl;39; $1189;
$2.39; $2 89; $3 89 j
womi tiioto $io.ob
Wool or Fleece Underwear
r ,- y TEN THOUSAND PIECE8 y
25c, 39c, 49ci 67c, 79c,
99c, 51.39 13!
Open Saturday Till lO P. M. v e Other Days 5t30 P. MY
"' I eVa
r'a . v M
V .--
ISAKGES AND
mm
FOR AIL PURPOSES
JTO CBAKOI
WHATEVaB
roacmiDii
N purchating a range or stove for
cooking or heating, three things
should . be .considered r Economy
of fueL durability nA ita ahilitv en
perform the work, dome in and let our
store man snow you 'some of the good
features of our stoves. They are priced
temptingly low and sold on very easy
'r . , .' terms.
TIM Start Wheft Tear Crealt b fieei
3S3 WASnPiGTOM
wish to bear It and were unable to. at
their local salesrooms at $71 Washing
ton street Saturday afternoon and even
ing a special concert being given on this
occasion. This Is certainly a wondrous
Instrument, weighing with horns and
equipment - three hundred and ten
pounds; there la but -one other like It
In else In existence, which Is owned by
the Shah of Persia and made especially
for him by the above-named company
some twelve" or thirteen months ago.
The Shah alao owna the emalleat ma
chine In the worlds enade by the eame
company. It Is too odd and complicated
a machine to describe only to say that
four separata plates or dlaca are placed
on the machine and that, when the
mechanism ia started, they all. play aa If
It were one plate instead of four, the
muslo coming from the rour great horns
which are grouped together and point
outwardly Ilka the musale of four great
eannons. . , , , v.f v.:..,,,
' ' Mr. Smith extends an Invitation to all
who dealre to attend the concert, either
In the afternoon or evening, - or both.
when the grand old multiplex -will play
ita laat concert to the Portland public .
... i-
LOOKED IN MIRROR TO
.SEE SURGEONS CUT BRAIN
' (Josrasl Ssedsl Srvtee.)
New York. Oct 20. Herman Frank,
an old apothecary, sat before a mirror In
order to see a surgeon cut down Into his
brain. He would have none of anaes
thetics, evidently being ao curloua aa to
what had ailed htm for these many
rears that he wanted to aea aa soon as
any one the flrat fact that tha scalpel
should reveal. Hla curiosity is not to
he wondered at, for the doctors had also
been mystified by the old druggist's dis
rate, when the knife had done He work
and the surgeon removed a cyst whose
growing had pressed on hla brain and
hla organa of vision, so that he walked
as one . having locomotor ataxia. It
must have been very gratifying for him
to learn what, had been the matter ee
well aa to feel that hie troubles from
It are over., .'-.-..,.. i
New opera house planned for Spring
field. . : V," : ,
IMdjj3 Cite
AUGUST ERICKSON, Proprietor
PREMIER OF ENTERTAMJENTS
Under one roof may be seen the largest hall of its kind on
' the coast and a mastodontic orchestrion, the; biggest in
;:-the world: V-'.- ' "''j.-1-- ?
Week Coaaendaa Ucsiay, Cidsttr 23rd . . ' '
" , In English and German Warbling Specialties, .
THE FTECHTL S UDIES' QUINTETTE AND TYROLEAN TRIO
Several Attractive Features from Leading Eastern Vaude-
: ) '''..-, "i-. , .i .. ville Houses.' ;vr . -.-,
. ' Program Changed Daily. Special Matinees Sunday ":'
. Entrances at 21 North Third street, 21, 23 and 25 North
, Second street, and 243, 249 and 247 Burnside street.
T
v-' :;- SOLE AGENT FOR
FRUITDALE UINERAL WATER
The natural water as it comes 'from the springs no chemi-'
cals or drugs best remedy known for stomach and kidney
troubles. j. ';v- : ;f':-,'l' '
'V