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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1906)
' . T fHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING; MAY 8. 1SC3. OTHER GRIEVES; Strvicss of Police Asked ZZZ Solving MyilerioarDlse: ..appearance. KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN CRITICALLY. JIL HERE i Mother Wires Money From Home in -T1.0Wo butllt It Never Called for pt T Telegraph 6jfTce--Authoritiei Are 2 Urged to Inveittgate- Lewls P. Huxley. the son of wealthy parerits living missing : from Portland under clrcum- btsncea wnicn " jeaa Tne - auimmim -w uspeot that a crime may . have been commuted Rsqueata to Investigate the affair' thoroughly and If possible to discover some trace of the missing- man have been seat by -his mother and Chief of Poliee W. J. liotchktes of -Ravenna. The first letter wis aent Mayor Lane by Mrs. Ida Anderson, young Huxley's mother, who lives at SOS Bonery street. Ravenna, Ohio. Tpe woman Is now In a state of collapse and dengeroualy 111, subsequent '-correspondence -: being with friends nd Chler " Hotchktss. Mrs. Anderson informed the mayor in her communication, dated - April I. - that three weeks previously she had received a letter from her son, saying he was 111 at Portland. Mayor lne turned the letter over to Chief Grlttmacher. ' The chief assigned Detectives Vaughn and Hellysr- to maka an Investigation. They were unable ' to get trace of the 'missing- son -and - the chief-sent -Mrs. Anderson a letter asking for fuller in formal loa.- Mis communication was an swered jljW. Spragua of 111 Vine street, Ravenna, cashier at the Pennsyl vania freight office, who asserted that Mrs. Anderson was In atata of; ool lapse. ' . : .. "Mrs. Anderson received a letter from BOB" sis ni.a." wrote,. Mr. Lis miidit erltlBair aa ha had . been sick for flye weeks and bis money , was gone. She at once sent him $75 - by telegraph, but as yet has not heard -.a word from him." The money sha aent hss'not IbaaS realIr'T6r-Wr-IaAtaT' . have not. been iwturneoy,Tn-jOBfe master Informed, her: that- there .Js.,a . Norman L. Huxley, residence UT East - Ash street, there, end -perhaps ha haa - been getting mall not belonging to mm. i i. uwwm., ira TPvrattn WaahlnartOM, and un TToTiblt-rfaaTTtte6n- getting his mall there at atatlon A, be-. in . ore be. went to Portland. Assist Mrs, Anderson If you can, because aha t- In , tata nt rnllapsa. , Chief of Police Hotchklsa of Ravsana has furnished the local police with tha . following .. description of tha . missing man:. Aga ,2,vesxawelght-al)otiLl0 - pounds,- height - feet-i"-inches, dark brown hair, brown eyea, face smooth - shaven and round-and full, red cheeks. . . small chin and protruding lower - Hp. short arur -thrcknecl Ha Is .a member of tha Foresters of - America. -.. - - No clew to Huxley-ha been found at f tha hospitals. His failure to secure tha . money sent him Is an Inexplicable cir cumstance, aa the fact that It had been remitted waa mentioned In letters after ; ward mailed, which were pot returned. LA GRANDE TEACHERS - ELECTED BY BOARD - BpeeUl Dlapatch to The JoarsaU ---La Urande, Orv May ;A-Tbe board of . directors of the La Grands school dls t trlct baa elected the following teachers . for tha next school term: Nellie : O. Nell. Mabel Wllllama, Mae Wenham, Mertle Aldrleh,- Carrie Huff, Gertrude , Mitchell. Susan McElroy, Manuel Snider, Florence Harris, Mary Brenholts, Bessie Ooddnougn, Syrah Kuhn. Evelyn Rohan, Oertle Biever, Nell K. Young, May Kln- ney. - Professor H. J. Hockenberry waa ' elected superintendents with Miss Bella , Wallace assistant. Professor, Hocken v berry has served several years as sup- erlntendent of th-La-Orand ,chooti 1 - and most of the teachers who applied for their- former positions were elected.' -roe Boara pasnea a resolution pro--r- -vidlng for a twelfth grade, and no more graduating diplomas will be given for ; lesser number of grades. - - ; ' QUAKtWRECKSOUSES -fWCONNECTICUT-TOWN " ; ': MIddletown, Conn., May . An earth ' Quake shock was felt esrly today at Bast " Hampton.- Small buIldlrTg are reported demolished. . .. " :.V . The .Chinese believe that ' the earth rests on the back . of a tortoise and that his moving makes the earth quake. Whatever the cause, we -' all know the terrible re ' suits. The only bright side is the practical help from every part of the United States. . Notwithstanding earth- Juakes, fires, cyclones and isasters we all have to wear clothes, and this .week we open a new lot ' of summer . weights for men and boys. - Men's Suits 810 to , f25.- - - Boys' Suits 32.00 to -12.. ClothinqCo CaJKiahnPtm u ' . Men's and Boys' Outfitters. ' : 1M and 168 Third Street: Mohawk Building. FAMOUS MOUNT WASHINGTON SOLD TO TIMBER SYNDICATE j - Uooraat BpeeUI erlee. Lancaster. N. H..' Mav I. Seventy thousand, acres of timber land, Includ ing Alt. WaaMiin-ton. the moat famous peak- of the White, mountains, wsre transferred today by Robert Osgood to Garland, Cobb at Stahl company, a lum bering concern. The consideration la about m,0. Ht Webster was also Included In the area, which Ilea in Coos and Carroll counties. Mr. Osgood bought the land last July TOMMY BURNS SECRETLY MARRIES Over a year ago "Tommy Burns, whose record as a pugilist Is long, was traln- tfflrw Pomaha forlsatUsTlnKt (Twin) Sullivan. .While here ha met Miss Julia Keating and tha man of many battles was conquered. -- News ot tha culmination of tha ro mance In a secret wedding, has Just reached Portland. 'Tha wedding took place. In Los Angeles three weeks ago and every effort has been made to keep It a profound secret. .- Tha romance le flavored with a dash befitting, the marriage-of - a posslbls world champion and a convent girl. Un til two weeks before the wedding Miss Keating had attended a convent in Indianapolis.- la April aha graduated and went to Los Angeles. On her arrival in that, city the iwaltingv Burns, it is said, hurried her to the rectory , of the Catholic priest at Long Beach and de manded that, tha ceremony be per- PRETTY GIRU REFUGEE IS Perhaps destitute and believed to be temporarily deranged aa the sesult of a Hammond, a pretty 22-year-old refugee from San Francisco. Is lost In Poft land and diligent efforts to locate her have failed. - There Is an element of serious . mystery about . theeomplete 4-dtsappsaraeiee of-4Ke-glil In the otty that waa devastated ey earthquake and fire the girl lived at bar. borne" with wealthy, parenta. . Sha was surrounded with every luxury and belief that provision had been made for .her future CM4 1 pmt. tn deny pwnuiBnlun tyc her" lis acuuiie a knowledge of earning a livelihood. She was well educated, cultured and accustomed to the refinements - that accompany wealth, when the great dls-1 aster cams. Mar parents ana nine brother, perished; her home waa de stroyed; frlenda were scattered ' and she found herself one of a multitude of hungry and penniless refugees. ... . She came to Portland and here found willing aid. Too proud to be content as the beneficiary of strangers she at 4 once . sought work. . I gnorant ot any kind of .. toll, she - failed in her efforts and became disheartened. - Those who have seen her believe that her large share of. misfortune ties caused her to Decome paruy aemeniea, , - MAYOR LAN PREVENTS LARGE CONFLAGRATION Mayor Lane averted a con- e) narration on -Mie-eeet- awe ims rf morning. - He discovered - the e e elevated roadway at First and e e Belmont streets on lire ana lm- w e mediately notified the fire de- 0 partment, which extinguished the e e . flames before tney did eerioue e e damage. '. e Had the flamee not oeen oia- e e ee vered in the nick of time they , e) 0 would have spread rapidly be- e e neath the elevated roadway and, e -connected with aome or ma large e a manuiaccunng esuDiisnmenis in w -i-thatVlclnlty. reusing Immenss 4) e loss of property. e) e The fire had been aet by eon- ' e) sractOTwbo- were bunaing JTih--w 4 bish nesr - the .roadway. The emayor hasped censure on them e for their carelessness and has de- e .mended that an investigation be e w made to discover who la responsi- e -tie, . : :eeeeeeeee: ROGUE RIVER VALLEY ' WAS NOT-SHAKEN Charles Meserve of Grants Pass, edi tor of the Rogue River Courier, who ar rived tn Portland this morning, le eirf phatle in tha denial of the' statements published throughout the United States to the effect that the Rogue River val ley has been shaken by a aevere earth quake. "The report haa been falsely exag gerated, he declares, "and the Impres sion haa gone abroad that we are in want aa a result of tha shake. 'The facta -are theae, There -was a alight, tremor of the earth. So flight waa It that It barely rattled the window rashes In my room. I was awske at the time and It did -not make half the stir that a good wind would have done. 'The untruthful reports that got out have hurt the Rogue River valley and we want now to spread about . the correct version of the shock. . - The Rogue- River valley thle year la aa proaperous aa ever. More apple trees have been added to toe oroharda tnan in former years. We expect to increese our apple crop 35 per cent thla year." ANTHRACITE WORKERS GO -BACK TO W0RK1VI0NDA1 ' (Joerrul Special Berries.) Scranton, May 8. The anthracite mlneworkera' convention today ratified tha agreement made by the- subcommit tee. The miners will return to work next Mondsy. Both sides made concessions, the operators agreed to take back all men who were not guilty of. violence during the suspension of work. The award of tha Gray anthracite arbitration com mission will be the basis of tha working agreement. It la learned that tha agree ment will. run for a period of three years. ? " " , ' ' WM.UBartha.uak. ("pedal tMipateh to The .Jeorsal.) Barlow, Or.. May I. Miss Viva Tull. who- he been visiting her uncle, C U. Bsrlow, for some months at Oakland, California. . returned home today. . She le yet very nervous over the excitement ef the earthquake. All . of Mrs. Bar low's bric-a-brac ws( broken, their chimneys were torn down and many, things destroyed, , , .. under a raortgsge sal rn settlement ot tha affairs of the Bartlett Lumber company; . irWhsthr the new " owners wilt eut over, the tract Is under consideration. They are New Hampshire business men who are known to be interested ' In forest preservation, and tha opinion ob tain that their purpose was to secure the tract aa a nucleus for a White mountain reservation. PORTLAND GIRL - ...liTw formed."." But Line ; father-refused. for the pugilist Is not a member of the Catfiollv ehuruli end the tuei'ilago ceie mony could not be performed without a -dlsDensation. --' " Tha marriage was postponed Indefi nitely when .Burns and Fltisimmons were suddenly, matched for a fight In Philadelphia. The lover. waa In despair and his pleadings grew stronger aa the time for. him. to depart approached. Fi nally Miss Keating conssnted. It ia said, to having- the ceremony performed by a luetics of the peace. Justice Young -of Los Angeles made them-man ana wire and they immediately departed for the east.""- l: 7 r ---- Mrs. Burns baa many frlenda In Port land. Her mother and family reside In this city. Bhe Is a sister of Lawrence Keating of the Flood-Keating theatrical syndicate which controls . showhouses In Seattle and Tacoma and the Lyrlo in Portland. . REP0RTED9T0-BEMISSING She applied for work In a Fourth street restaurant early last week and v lain d'sniad. an 4 , women fiiislinmsr, s the Intenae snffeHns the ylri waa en- during and offered her a home. She went with . "the. woman and remained until Friday. . Since that time no tract -hertas-Wen'duha. Appeals have been made to the police by those who are interested, but all efforts nave failed Because of the name of ' the girl, I. B. Hammond of tha Hammond Manufac turing company ia peculiarly Interested I In locatlna- her. Ha Wl.re that ha will rfedty .pro vide-lof with a huiue and caie or ner in nia own lamuy, "I have never eeen the girl and know nothing of her people who were lost tn Ban Francisco " hs said. "But I have metvery 'few llamraonds who were not reiaieo ana tne girl may really be one of my relations. But whether ahe is or no ta am deeply interested in flndin,Jjer and will take good care ot her If otmd.J The girl Is desorlbed aa alender, with light hair and dark eyes. "Everv effort will e made by the police, thelTravetl i .wwuun ana ouier organisa tlona -to find, the missing girl! They ' ovura am cny in tne nope or find ing a clue that might lead to the dis covery or. ner whereabouts, but have iiura compieieiy, EUGENE LADIES PLAN TO ERECT G. A. R. HALL li- (Speelal Dlapatek to The Iovsst. .J Eugene, Or., May . The local circle oi iMitm or tne o. a. R has inau gurated a movement to raise funds for the erection of a O. A. R. hall In this city. It Is planned to purchaae a lot In tha buainess asctlon of the city and erect thereon a two-story building, the upper story to be used as a hall and the lower floor for buainess purposes. Following is a general eommittaa wtih haa the matter In hand: PrealdenV-Mre.-t neme n. rouse; vice-president, . Mrs. La vlna Forrest; financial secretary, M lea Madge Simon: recording secretary, Mrs.- Foster; treasurer.- Frank Reisner; trustees, Mrs. L. Sylvester, Mrs. J. A- Burungame, Mrs. A, C. McElroy, R. F. Chapman. E. Wheeler, J. O, Bee be, HenryHopHlni,.sollcirora.Mrs.Rsy FrankMrs? rtowsrd - OosseWMrsr E Wheeler. Mrs. H. Blc-om,-John Ingham, R. A." Bartlett, i. vv. White, T. M. Plank and J, T, Rowland of Eugene, Mra Maxwell and Mra Dorlty of Springfield, W. H. Lincoln of Cottage Grove: finance vuui mi i ibb, jtitw. rr-mr w iiiiBjnarTlrK gK'J"apma.asnq U,T. Hortn OLD MAN WALKING IN TRESrOESCIENCE ThlladelpTiIaT Pay IIvS;.' vi1 ;LUrtn. P,r3,tr"ln' I . .iv, v .vun in wall 10 new Tork. A large crowd waa present when he started from the city hall at 11 o'clock this forenoon and the old man was cheered by the crowd on his way. Three yeare ago Mr. Weston was asked to walk from here to New Tork In the Interest of science, but deferred it from time to time. He is now 61 years old. but believes he can walk aa fast aa he could 30 yesrs ago.- - .. r The late Professor R. Ogden Doremua was one of tl.e physicians who signed the request that Mr. Weaton Vales tha trip. Before, during and after the walk Mr. Weston will be watched by phy alclana. . He waa subjected to a careful examination before he started on his long walk this forenoon and found in excellent condition. ; Several physicians In automobiles are accompanying Mr. Weston. He expeote to reach the ferry house at the Pennsylvania, railroad sta tion In Jersey City at 11 o'clock tomor row forenoon. - ----w0dJn4r Permits. - Building permits Were Issued Tester day as follows: Mra Rader. repairs to llinarrTleTsTTSerWft Taggsrt streets, cost $600; E. S. Bsbb, cottage. Miller avenue, between East Thirteenth and Eaat Fourteenth etreets, cost 11.600; John Schmitt, flats, Thur- man, between Eaet Twenty-third and East Twenty-fourth streets, ost 15,000; George B. Rate, residence, 'Mill, be tween West Park and Tenth streets. eost 12.000; -Imperial Hotel company. repalre to hotel, corner Washington and Seventh streets, cost $1,800; B. F. Jonee, repairs to meat market, corner First and Yamhill atreeta, costHOO; E. C Jorgensen, eoncreie . foundations for stores, corner Third and Main atreeta. cost 14.000; Swetland at Son, repairs to store, ,272 Morrison street, cost 1600: Thomas West, residence, corner East Fourteenth and Pine streets, cost 2,- 250. . . - , No pill Is aa pleasant and positive aa DeWIU'e Little Early Risers. These famoua little pills are so mild and af fective that children, delicate ladlee and weak rieople. anjoy their cleansing ef fect. while strong people say they are the beat liver plUa sold, , Mover trips, OEEOS, ,'3T VCXDS Portland reopla 2xave Asaolste Proof - oi seae as m.o -It's not words, but deeds that prove ine-menr: .- -r zzz The deeds of Doan'e Kidney7 Pills, .i For Portland kidney sufferers, . -Have made their local renutatlon. Proof Ilea In the testimony of Port land people who, have been cured to stay cured , r' David CampbelCbalter, of lirNorth Seventeenth street, and living st 170 North Elshteeenth street. Portland. Ore. says: ' "Every word of the statement I made in February, 10S, concerning Doan's Kidney Pills is not only true, but having slnoe been free from kidney trouble, I am glad to state that my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills Is stronger than ever. It tn now five or six years since l began to suffer with a lame and aching back. It was ao bad that I could, not stand the pain when bending forward or straightening. I tried vari ous remedies and began doctors' treat ment, but whatever relief I found was only temporary and often"! could not set any relief at all. - Having read In my home paper from-Ungland hat Doan's Kidney Pills were strongly rec-q ommended . for- sucn trouDles l got supply. at a local drug store, Tha first box helped me so that I kept on with the treatment and whsiwrl had taken about four boxes not a trace of the trouble remained and I have had no re currence since. I have told thess facts In a testimonial Dubllshed in 1803. and am very glad of the opportunity now to corroborate n. . -For sale by aU'dealers. Price 60 cente. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New .York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'H and take no otoer. CHICAGO PAMESS DENTISTS -303y5 Wash. St, Cor Fifth St 22-K Gold Crowns.. $30, S.OO -Bridge Teeth. ....... 13.00, $3.00 Gold Fillings.. $1.00 up APei essejesaasBiattejHsl Onr praetlee la llmlUd tablhtraU (ITS. KuUilm but tin 8taila. ties free. lo-year saarastee. . Biak 'reference. Open evmna sad SoBOara, TEACHERS ANXIOUS TO " SERVE IN PORTLAND rrtyttretm There are ' at least XI appll- e cants for every position to be e filled In the city schools thla 4 summer and the applleante are e still coming In. A total ot 371 applications have already been e filed from teachere from all e-Thla state of affaire la said to e be due largely to the Lewie, and Clark exposition.- Thousands of - teachers vial ted Portland leV w :1 sumrnsr and were ao favorably : e Impresssd - with thai city they e made up their minds that If they I W' could seeure positions here they 4 would make Portland their t nome. ; w ' It is not knows how many va- w canolee there will be In the olty . schools, but It la expected there wiii .not. be over . J. la yers psst the number of old teaohera who quit ths Portland schools for ons reason or another was small. The opening of the new High school and . several additional rooms will create positions for several nsw teachers. The choice " of teachere for the next .terra . will not be made until after the' election of a new school dlrsctor in June. , - e COLLINS MAKES FIGHT r TO REGAIN LIBERTY John' J. Colllna, who linaere in ia'cell of the Multnomah county Jail under a eammltmop.ti.fQg : eontemptto -refualBg to obejrJudse wolverton'e order., to brlnf the books of F. Dorxan aV Co. of Albany before the rrand Jury, renewed his fight this morning- for liberty. His attorneys, L. M. Curl and Percy R. Kelly of Albany, have taken the around that his plea ofevldence-wnlch might liiLT!iiiiMate''fil!T la shown to be ienatnej because of the fact that the grand Jury has Indicted him for securing govern ment lsnds fraudulently. . District Attorney Bristol argued that I conins wss guniy or continued con tempt s long as he did not produce the to ao. f" would be en injury to the books. He said that to allow Collins government and give men a ehanoe to disobey the msndatee of tha court with out fear Of long punishment. Judge wolverton took the matter under ad vlsement " - - COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL HOLD MEETING George IL Thomas, chairman of the Democratic county central committee, haa called a meeting to be held tomor row night at the county headquarters. 127 Seventh etreet. The meeting will be an executive aesslon and the general outline of the campaign la thla city will be made. The committee will also eon alder the report of the subcommittee on platform. No publlo meetings In this city have yet been arranged, but thla will be done soon after the Wednesday night-meeting. - It le the Intention of Chairman Thomaa to hold meetings fre quently in eacn ox me cuy warus, as well aa In the outlying' precincts of Multnomah county. It le likely that speakera from outside Portland will be theee meetings.' RAILROAD FIGHTING . FOR RIGHT OF WAY Before a Jury In Judge Cleland'a de partment of the circuit court Is being tried the' case of the. O. R. ft N. Co, against 'drisa Cannon and R- M. Cannon, Mary Sanburn and D. A. Sanburn, and the University Land company. - The eutt wee brought to obtain, a right of way across property, located on the .north aide of Columbia boulevard and belong ing to the above-named defendants. . 1 he compsny declares mat tne sur vey of the proposed ' orancn line be tween St, Johna and Troutdale crosses the disputed property, and In the com plaint it le aet forth thst the land -le worth I7S0. The defendants aay that If the road la built it will shut off ell means of -entering or leaving the re mainder of the property owned by them without crossing the railway tracks. They declare that the land to be taken by the eompenjr and the damage done (Burr VO : JrT1 k!fSrei .j..- 5 THEARMORY, Portland, Ori 7 TO ACCOMMODATE NON-RESIDENTS -Mail' orders will be received from outslds points, when accompanied by express money order, pottoffice money order or certified check" and sumped envelop for reply,1 The orders will be filled in order of their receipt and tickets mailed the purchasers. Address and make check payable to EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 351 WASHINGTON STREET, PORTLAND. SEATS NOW ON SALE at Eilers Piano House. Clave You Tumbled To" the fact thaOF jrtniencejand CONVENIENCE Secause you don't have cash. Just pay a small amountz when making your purchaser.' -rthov-bovlance on ... V;- -i.ree-i, w IVilairx-(& BlocJn 74 THIRD STREET. NEAR OAK IND'SEXTnAC For the Fevered Face: I , Whn yrin carTt resr"rjaTrirr- the fevered face, the throbbing head, the swollen eyelids with . Pond's Extract, the good old household rerhedy. In the ixk room it proves invaluable for re lievinf pain and reducing every kind of inflammation,' whether internal or external. - The trained nurse finds it a hospital and home reliance in every emergency. . -. Wiick Hautl it mtl tk ikm thing. On nnaljsii if stvinty lamflti tj Wittb HMilftin ftrtd j"tht jam Uing " ifty-Pw vttrt ihtvm fe tintain Wfi roAe r formtU Aee er bath. T mvtid dngir tf ft'utuing i PDRiitrxfnAC THE BEST IS 1IADE AT EOME , if It U "Mads la Oregon" you' U and It soperaDe. . led if ran stves't btratetore TVs" better fall Is line. OlT" l'"t""e ttalnsa that s s4le- br fr1nd. aod Dtlibbori' "Bndi. - As sot to staff that's atalpned te yen frosi rosder dUUnt laaos. Abtnenfl the ImpreMtea tbt SMS'S eralas hare sot eome west, .. Ani you mint petroeiM the tut If roe would get tbe beet. Let thst rale UlluelnaUoe set Is your abed aboaaa. ' ResieinberlDS we sre w'sshlsg elothes .; st els saill tents a pound ; And tbat sines we adopted this sdmlrable pla Tse seople save ' laesr wesMs, every man. : Pa, yea, we've brains la Oregne the bit- st and the beet '' Asd sothlng oa tsseartb sxeels ear STodarta.ef the west. UNION LAUNDRY SZ00ITD ABTD COtuTtBlA.. ' ----- Tel.- JUla sea. to the remalnlttlvportlon of the track le worth $4,100. Thomaa O'Day and I R. Tarpley are counsel for the defend ants.' while Arthur- C. Spencer ia the eompany'a attorneys, AJSUSBaUtSTTSL JAfiaELLtAMEa.CAN J. RLO'S .GREATEST iDl RECTI RtcpoK . 5AM. SU LEESHUBE RT'V WM. r. " ii "FridEvenillis -Saturday MartineerMay . N O P ERF OR MAN CI ironorayE to pay ECONOMY Because ou prices on' Oia-. ; monds. Watches and Jewelry -are lower than any store in the r dty, and we do not charge ex-: ' tra for goods "sold" on credit. AUCTION SALE AraCHtlBAOf riopiletor. At -Resldence,T127:Gibbi7StrseV on Wednesday at 10 a. m. Wr will -aell -the- furnishings f this need little residence. - Same consist In part of new Sxl J- rug,-oak.- glass-front bookcase and writing aesk, extension table. Iron bed. SDrlnss and mattnaseB. golden oak bedroom suite, line six-hole range. Rogers' 17 silverware, linens, dishes, etc.. etc. Take "8"- street or Fulton car. C I FORD, Auctioneer. AlaussiaLBJITSL, Mltwi -,. ." ArBxxrio taaK. . I , Cemer Taagka sad Twestfearta. - HAT s, a, IS, It, Is, IS. San Francisco vs. Portland Called S:S0 t. m. Daily. ' Oaaus OsJlad S:K s. at. tsaays, X:' ' ': Isdles' 'Day, Friday. - " ; ' ' " ASlOsaiOB, Me. . CHAKpaTArTD. SRe. - CHILDBIW, 10c - . T . BOX SEATS lSe. . Open for the Season FAMILY SUMMER, GARDEN Waahinaton 8treet, Near City Park ; - Entrance. - ,; . f, " j , Strictly first-class management. Fine line" of Liquors, Beers, ..Sand wiches and Cigars. CHAS. PILTZ, Troprietor.; Baseball Parkflriri ANNUAL DOG SHOW '" HAT St ta JuTT i. , Get Infersistkie and Se entries ' Sow at j. KVMOV'S W STOBZ, J - ' te Third (tseet. y. .f" - '. MTjuxa clou wax aa, ; - . AKVS mnK, ARTISTE CONNOR. ' 1 " r " SAPPHO - 12 . . CAMILLI 1ATURDA Y.N I Q H T PORTLAND 2 DAVS Thiirs;. May 10 th ErfdaysMay ttth PmrformtmciM f end 8 PM7ZaUy p Li-Uws Craw mi CeUnM-l. tlT itsiiitrfssi ao AtrewiMtwe AWoaATt A swsj tm Bartmg Aeefartsfe - e II Iraklas TijskUrs M letkeMS Rest! IMers Itmm el Trelaei VM teMH awLsFicnn::K k. fa a -- - aBBaAakV-a 1 PW m rtnWeHesf IMMl - Mum mu m ft fsfesWt a? eNsHrafefjt tesMIUrt(ia)Fsatg Marvelous PUkui Pretty EdaaMarttta laaiMH a BrHsl SatSi fUiUtm EVERYTHING NEW THIS YEAR wdL' The Heili Theatre Teatsht, tt PrtormtBce. S:W eVIori. .TOHM - laniPOUS aan ULUAN LAWREMCK la-BaU vCalae Omt Draata,- It THE CH RISTI A1N Dlreetloa Oee. t. Btkor. . FKICES lower Senr, l, TSe; heleosy, TBe, SO; tsllery, SBe. SmU sow selling st the" box eftee Tbe Bellff. Baker Theatre TesUilU ssd M Bts. ee. X Bahsrratst. Fboae Mala 1BOT The- Lat rlequ - Shew -a-4as Sessns . Bvery nlcbt this week, Matinees Wednesday asS satareay, "Oelaea Oatss-Bt." THE CALIFORNIA GIR.LS Brlmrall ef fss end sinele; pretty girls sad -Imnwnt raudevllle sets. Two rollicking ' Burleeqaes. r Wedseeday - sisthwe, - bargain day, SSs te any eeati Baturdar siatlDe. IS, Its, . AS. SOei erenlng prices,' SB. So, so, TSe. i Satordey light, peelal ekalaf perforsianee; alee ss. stear nlrht. Don't, sUat the lM Bnrleaqne. Next week-Tas Baser Xhaatre OccajHuiy la 'Prises KarL" Empire Theatres ( - 13th asd Verrlses, Pnooe-sfala 111. MILTON W. BBAUAl, "Masager.-. - Fartlaad's Fesalar Flarbeoae. ' Toslsht, AU Week. Matinee Batnrday, MACK-SWAIM CO. IX TUB OBBAT MSLO PBAMATIO BUOGESH, i MTHC INSIDE TRACK" e By OUTU. DOO BTBOS. .,, . A strong . realUtle play. A story , ef la trlsue and er1a) Jnatlee snd Mtrlbutloni beautiful scenery; excellent enmpanr. ' Evening prtcea. lie, 26c, . See, , 0O 1 Mat inee, inn, lde, SSe. NEXT V. KEkV "THB WORLD, M GRAND Osaes Rsatlsgtaa ..Oasaneay. THE ATI Bawaea- Sj - WaltAalaV Week of Mar T. -" Tse Twa Dots. ; Vaster HarolS Ksff.V ftiaadlseose. -. yn rrankal. New Eealand's Own Comedian. . r SUMMER PltlCKS BTenttiaa, Sanilara " - and holldadTS, loe, sne and SOe; mat Ineae, 10s to an SMt, except boxes. CYRIC THEATRE tvery Aftsraeea ' sad ' Zveaiag--FerUsa4'e . fesalar Haass. . Uenal VsaUoal Sraaa, "' The Lighthouse Robbery rvva mm, rOLLOW 'THE CHOWD C0NT1XC0U8 PERFORM A NOB. - Adnlsalea, 10; Reaerrea Beats, Sue. STAR THEATRE ; ;. - WEEK OF MAT T. Flrat Apnearani-e ot ths ' " STAR STOCK COMFAMT, Reeded by Wllla Collins, la ' ' In The Basket f - T T - aa Jj v ... m tj T in In ennnePtlos with a good Vasrievtlle' Mr), lscl1lne Uielaa Balrahip, Blind Barttesak- , Ue ts Aay Beat Luegi Soest, fii, , i - . , A v' t..i'