Portland evening journal., May 23, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

SUBURBAN
OREGON -CITY.
y f , y rj mm n mi mi n . ! ,
Political Situation 'la Gackamas
' Other Items.' '
(Journal Special Servioa)
. OREGON CITY, May IS.The political
Cooling , ia becoming Intense, , and the
- trleade of a W. Grace. Cttlsene? candi
express Increased oonftdenee that
he wljl defeat Che org C. Brownell tn the
race for Senator unless something un
foreseen occur. gsaator Brownell pom
M the friend of organised labor, and ft
Ja a knows fact that several of tb lead
era. In to labor unions bare ere partial
to hla candidacy. Members of the Loco
motive Engineers' Union, bowever, ara
asking' union labor here to afcaad with
- tham against hla candidacy. They as
aert that during tbe last session of the
Legislature Senator Brownell promised
for SO consecutive days to Introduce the
'fallow servants' or employer liability
bUl in the Benate, until It was anally
lost or pigeon-holed. Aa a eonaequenca,
the locomotive engineers are earnestly
demanding that .the individual members
of local labor union stand br tien in
the fight. 1 '
; The Citizen' candidate bay a number
Of new speakers, who will held meeting
la -tattoo sections of the county next
week, v Among them are Captain X. T.
Apperson and H. Y Croea, former Be
publlcaa leaders and ex-Stat Senator!
W. H. Vaughan, the Moialla Pemocratlo
pioneer of 1842; George Ogle, also of Mo
ialla, and a former Populist member of
the Legislature; J. JB. Hedges, a promi
nent local attorney and former Gold
Democrat. It 1 expected that Hon. B.
Hofer of the Salem Journal also will
make on or two speeches in the oounty
next week,
The principal speaker for the Repub
lican of Mayor G. tf. Dimlcit and A. ft.
preaeer. Joint Representative for Mult
nomah and CJackamae Counties. O. E.
Hayee, agent and attorney for the Stat
Land Board, has been prevailed on to
. make a few epeeehe. He championed
the cause of Governor Goer In the county
convention, but has been prevailed on to
make speeches In favor of Furnish and
the oounty "push.'
Company A, o. tf. O.. held a smoker
to the Armory last sight.. In kotaor of
Captain Lelghton Kelly and the other
newly elected ofHoera Thar war no
epeechee. but luncheon was served, aid
music waa a feature.
Two teacher employed In the city
schools have each invested 120 with a
traveling woman for general agencies of
seme article, the nature of which has
not bean given out. On of tb young
women has advertised for an agent to
work during the vacation for 99 per
month. It is not known whether or aot
the woman who sold the general agencies
outdta, the teachers to receive good eal
arte for traveling during th vacation,
while sub-agents would do the work. The
two teachers have not given, out any de
tail of their business, and H is possible
that it la not the earn woman who
worked tb deal on tb Medford teach
ers. ,
Solar Circle, Woman' of 'Woodcraft, has
elected tln following- new offioera: Past
guardian; Flora E. Morrbn guardian.
Mar Dolaa; adviseri Aroell Snadle;
Kaglcian, Dora Winkle', atendant, Lulu
Marshall; inside aentry. Miss Qraco Max
shall; outaide sontry, Mlsa Mary Caroth
era; captain of guard, . Augustas'. Luts;
muatcian. Miss Echo Samson; manager,
Flareaoe Patty.
SALEM BRIEFS
(Journal Special Bervlce.)
AAZ.BM, May 23. The County Sheriff
and Clerk yesterday impaneled the jury
to serve at the June term of th Circuit
Court. It consists Of at taxpayers from
different parta of th county. Twenty of
th Jurymen are f armor, ,.thre are
clerks, two are mechanic, one teamster,
one. blacksmith, one merchant, one labor
er, one jeweler and on undertaker. ,
. Juattc CDonald dlamlaaed a-obarg
threatening to kill against Mrs. Ora Da
mon yeaterdsy upon anagreemnt that
HIE STATE
TO THE
ill Be Represented in
Fine Style at St.
Louis. '
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. LOUIS. May 23. New comes from
Olvmoia. Wash., of heartv unantmltv In
favor ot making a magnificent exhibit at
tbe Louisiana Purchase Exposition by
that State, The question of how much
tb State shall expend upon the exhibit
la atill undetermined. One of the lead-IP-
papers ef the Northwest favors an
appropriation of tlOO.QOO. The mere men
tion -of thla sum such, an authority ia a
tat or vareiy nan a million papulation
is Indicative of the wonderful enterpris
ing spirit that pervade the entire North,
west. The Commission appointed by
Governor MeBrlde to represent the State
at the World'a Fair is as followst C. J.
Lord. Olympia; George B. Kandle.' Ta
enrnat Cberlee X. Denny, Seattle; Thomas
8. 8umner, Everett; Miles C Moore. Wal
la Walla; Georg M. Brown, Spokane: A.
H. Sauhlfauth, Sllenaburg; Execltylve
Commissioner, &. V Johnaqn, Everett'
UNION MEN
ARE ACTIVE
woumai csrwciai oerviee.j
'SALEM, May EWNever In the blatory1
vt Salem have labor ' organisation and
Union & astir:' Ever; vsioa cnaa ,
NEWS OP NEARBY
' .., , TOWNS IN BRIEF.
sh would leava lb ty, J lira, Demon
waa arrested a the tostaaee at bar bus
sauL'W te;'r' '
Barry Clark, wh was fined 130 t or as
sault art Sit MortUuKm. and sought to
appeal to fba Circuit Court, wag usable
to famish the bond for the undertaking,
and the suit, has been abandoned.
, T, J. Croat,' tb well, known pho
tographer of aen ha purchased the
jBllte studio. ' --A--r7
The borne or,B- J. Allen, at the foot ot
State street," suffered severely from fire
and water yesterday morning at o'clock.
The causa of the fire was the Igniting of
bed clothing. An Usurance policy of
aoo la bold by the owner Of tb premise,
A. Bush. ' " '
Sheriff Frank W, Durbtn yesterday
turned over to the Treasurer of thii
county U270.17.' This money is tax collee
tlbns tor 1S01 Rchool diet Hot No. atSriU
receive fWS.70 of this mosey and tb tty
B. ft T. Uhlman of Kew Tork elty Bled
contract - with tb "Recorder yesterday
covering 80,000 pound of bop.' Contract
for tulip year amount to M.000 pound at
12 cents. Next yea" contract are at
M cents for 19,60 pounds. - -
Company M of, Weodburn of tb Sec
ond Oregon Volunteer m inaklMr treat
preparation to obaerva Memorial flay by
the unveiling f a Aarbl tnonument
dadlcated to tb fallen fssaaeers
company during the lata- war. Captain
J. M. Poorman waa tn Salem yesterday
and referred to the matter, Frotn klm
it waa foamed Utb -jeonvuxr lest
nor men U th war than any other
company to the entire cweoad Oregon,
The loss a as 10 men, Th monument IS
a beautiful piece of work, and win b
worthy tribui to tb honored dead.
R0SEBURG.
(Journal Special firrvlc.)
ROSBBURa, May ttJamca Vivian
Wara was aantenced yesterday by Judge
Hamilton to 10 years' imprisonment for
aasault with intent to commit rape. Pen
Saunder received a entnce of three
year for stealing a rlfl from Mo Ry
an' residence at Weat Tork. Tftomas
CConnofc- for stealing a nam from
Kruse'e butcher ahp at Oakland, waa
given, two month 4n the county Jafl.
Barry draneUU Charged with obstructing
tb Southern Pacific tracka at Rio Hill,
will receive bia sentence tomorrow.
Death hf again visit! the SoWiar"
Home, this time tb victim being Oscar
T.. Hixaon. aged TT yearal? Mr. Hixaon
waa a native of Maseaebuaetta, coming
to Oregon to tb early 60s. H partici
pated In th Rpgu River Indian war of
18S3. . .
Tb ablidUnf coromitta of the Second
Southern Oregon District Fair Associa
tion ha bean around raisins; th guar
antee fund toward holding the district
tea is meeting with flattering auccesa
A purse of tlOOO baa bees offered for rac
ing purposes.
GRANTS PASS
k.
! (Journal Special' fjervtice.)
GRANTS PASS. May a-From tb
Brooks mine of tb Byklo creek dlatrict i
a Quantity of or was recently sent to
the United States Mint at Ban Franciaco,
Returns have been received showing that
the quarts carried values of 6 cents per
ounce In cold, besides ome silver. The
values, all told, amounted to TO cents per
pound, or fMM par ton: The vein of the
Brook mine is several feet in width, and
has an indications of being a permanent
or bod. - Tb uuarta uncovered in the
mine 1 among th richest found tn
Southern Oregon this season. The mine
Is under bond by the Jonas Creek Mining
Company, which is giving tb property
a systematic and thorough development
Edwin Smith of Loa AS nd W. H.
Brevoort af New York, two of th prin
cipal owners ot tb big Greenback mine
of the, Orav creak district, are here to
apactliMp. fbtr property and con tarring
with the manager aa to the future plana
et the mine. It is reported that IS more
stamps and much other machinery Is to
ba added to the Greenback at an early
date, aa thefrlchneee of. th quart and
la a committee at pne to solicit nftmberi
for tbe union. One line of mechanlca a
actively engaged In forcing- other lines
Into the union.- Shop meg are accosted
on the Street If doing any work outside
on the building '.where employed, and ask
ed to join the 'union. Tbe painters are
up in arm and are calling upon people
intending painting thla Summer end
warning them not to employ non-union
men. Tbe out-of-door mechanioa ajpFcn
deavorlng to make tb indoor men" come
Into the union. Tbe atrike at th Nursery
yards is some indication of th activity
here. Unionised work, here meats with
ome opposition from the fact that all the J
union men are not skin workmen. This
Is one of the strong points mad by non
union mechanics, that by their going Into
the union, the unskilled laborer will get
tbe same wages and 0b Interior work.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
HAVANA May a-The Cuban House
has cabled a plan to pardon all. Ameri
cans serving sentence or now on trial in
Cuba.
BIG MEET
(JouraaJ. Bpeclal Service.)
HAMILTON. N.. T May L-Som rec
ords axe expected to go by tbe board thii
afternoon at Whltsall track, where th
first annual meet ot the Colgate Univers.
Uy-'Interscholastlo Track AssoelaUetria
In progress. - The competitor Inelude the
beat athletes of the lrnlnlrlhi AnaitMMV
Syracuse High ' School,'' Scratiton; Pa,
High School, TJtica Fre : Academy, Col
gate Academy and number of other In-
tltutlon. Tbe winners wilt carry" home
with- them gold,- silver and brents medals
mblematlo of their victories." ' 4
INTERIOR
tb vagte of tb 'or body demasds a
bigger equipment. " . .". s i "i "
Tb Vlotov Janios Compaay. tb awnas
of tb mine, has pursbaaad adjoining
stains and mlnas tiU It to nw virtually
la poaaeealon of tb entlr Oreenbaek
MCountain. The' or dapoaK of all these
auabna ara practically identical ' and be
long to tb aame loda Th lodge of th
Oraanbaok are from four to six feet Is
width and carry values ringing from til
to m per ton la fre gold and sulpburts
McMINNVILLE '
' (Journal Special Servlca.)
1TMINNVIXJL45, OrM Kay SlTh
Tamblll County Pioneer Aseociatioa wilt
bold 1U lttb annual reunion at North
TamhiU oa Wednesday, June 4
There will be a flower carnival nnder
tb auBDlea of tb Woman' Relief Corps
bald la this ctty May and tt. Taar
win ba large tent used on tb eoeaaion.
Premium will offered for the boat
display of flowers. On th tStb there
wis be a May note drill and crowning of
tbQoeen. A fin program la being pra
pared, and It 1 expected that tb event
will attract many people to th elty. Oa
Saturday th day will be riven bp to tb
political parties and time divided among
apeakera.
Tber ara Tarioua oplnlona In regard t
tb prune crop. Boa eay that tb crap
on valley land will be light. Those liv
ing on hill land claim tbey will bar
fair crop.
EUGENE
(Journal Special Servlca.)
EUGENE, May tJ. Articles of incor
poration of a company organised at Flor
bum for the purpose ot building a tele
phone Una from Eugene to that town are
now ready for filing with the County
Clerk here. It I th intention of the
new company to commence work on tb
now tin at once, and It l expected that
It will be finished by October 1. A branch
line will be built from Elmira to Crotr
and probably ens from some point along
the main line to Monro, tn - Benton
County. ' ' ' '.'"
: Florence 1 80 mile from Eugene, the
nearfst railroad or telephone point, and
at present it takes from two to three
day to communicate from an point t
tb other. The new telephone nn wilt
be a great convenience to Florence and
other points in Western Lane County.-
THE DALLES.
(Journal Special Service.)
THE DAULES, Or., May 83. For some
unaccountable reason, there ia a steady
rush for timber lands In Crook County.
It la rumored that the Corvallia eV Eaatr
ern Railroad Is contemplating extending
Ita line eastward, and tbat It will pene
trate the great timber beita of Crook
County. There ia considerable foundation
for this report, tn.the fact tbat moat of
tbe timber homesteaders come from Al
bany, where tbe Corvallia dc Eastern
Railroad has Ita general office, and not
less than 75 titlsens from that town have
taken bp claim within the past month.
The Dallea ia making strenuoua efforts
to take care of the thousands of visitors
that will throng tbe city next Sunday,
when the trainmen'a excursion arrives
from the valley. There will be four sec
tions of the excursion train, aggregating
W coaches. Fully 4000 people are expect
ed. Hotels, restaurants and private
houses are making ready for the great
concourse of visitors, and It will tax the
city's full capacity to feed them.
OREGON BRIEFS.
(Journal Special Service.)
ASHLAND. Victor B. ' Dollivw of
Iowa spoke her at a fairly well attend
ed -meeting last night in the Interest Of
the Republican candidates. .
BAKER CITY.-The cook aiuS waiter
of th city are on atrike aa protest
against th employment of Chinese fn bo
tela and restaurants. :'Vr?
ATUlUA.An ordinance "ESS" 1 been in
Ill
TIE '
TBET
III
T,
Drummers
From All
the
West.
Are Gathering in Session In
Joplin and, Columbus.
JOPUN, Mo., May 28. 'i'he United Com
mercial Travelers of Missouri la aa flour
ishing as a green bay tree, judging from
tbe large and representative attendance
at the annual grand council ' meeting in
session here. Visiting "drummers' from
Kansas City, St. Louis, St, Joseph and
other 'cities of the State filled tbe Joplin
club room at 10 o'clock this morning
when the gathering was formally opened.
There was a cordial greeting from Mayor
Trigg, to whose address response f or th
visitor was mad by Fred J. Gould,
grand councillor , ,,,.,..,.-'
This afternoon, whll the visiting la
dle enjoyed a trolley-fid to Carthage
and return, the eon venOon listened to
reports of officers which showed a grat
ifying gain during tb laat year, both in
finances and raewberahlp. Thia even
ing the annual convention banquet take
place at tbe JKeystoae Hotel,
A Novel Airship. :"
(Journal Special. Vervloa.) ,'
ST. LOUIS, May B--Alonsons Wood,
retired builder and an Inventor et promt
aanee, ef Toledo, Ohio, has applied for a
patent oa av flying saaehuia a tt high,
Information in
''' . compact style.
troduced ' tote the City Council raising
Honor licenses from $400 to .WOO per year,
.ST. HEUEKaWrb ScJbiavis murder
trial )a proceeding here. The prosecution
yesterday closed it case. J A conviction
is doubtful. ' ' i ' ,
" FOREST ;OROTX-flrhlB elty, Gaston
and Diller and tbe farmhouse between
them r rapidly being equipped with
electric light by E. A. tfalnes, who sup
plies tbe power for the servlca.
BAKER CITY
(Journal Special Service.)
BAKER CTTT, May tS. Despite the
tact a announced by friends of the
Flagstaff mia, that Promoter P. A.
Campbell, who arrived here Sunday from
Boston, bad arranged for funds w.ib
which to meet tb payments, on the prop
erty and auar u tb back wage and
debt accumulated within the past few
weeks, it seems that no debts will be paid
and that the miner must wait longer for
their wages.
The price of eld potatoes has taken a
sudden jump;- Commission men report
that they are now receiving $1.75 per hun
dred, when this time last year they got
40 cents. Walla Walla la writing Baker
City for all tb old potatoes ah can get.
Commander SV T. Beer, of the local O,
A. R. Post, 1m buy making preparations
for the proper celebration ot Memorial
Day la Baker City, May SOrh, So far aa
outlined, tb Hon. Wm. Smith, Demo
cratic candidate for Joint Senator, will
deliver th address for the O. A. R. so
ciety, S. O. Carroll will make th ad
dress for th f. 0. O. F. and O. B. Mount
for tb Modern Woodmen of the World,
A petition ha keen circulated to close
all buslnesa houses between the hours of
1 and 4 o'clock P. M. of that day and It
has been universally signed.
Lat at night, nine hobos traveling
through Baker City oa the O. R. fc N.
m a box-car got Into trouble with the
liaker City police department, They Were
discovered la th car by the trainmen,
who telephoned for assistance. When the
polio arrived on tb acene, the hobo put
up a good Aght and net until half a
doten of them bad been clubbed liberally
end vral of tb policemen had re
ceived heavy knocks, were tbey overcome
and juried. The men were lined and put
on the rock pile.
A staunch Republican who ha just re
turned from L "Grande and also froirf a
Visit. Is the Wttlamett v alley, aays that
it ia remarkable what a drubbing the
Democrat are giving th Republican
party during this campaign, notwith
standing tbe misrepresentations in the
Republican paper. Democratic rallies are
being largely attended and Democratic
speakers enthusiastically-received wher
ever they go,
"I was at La Grande th evening of4the
Chamberlain rally. I went there on busl
nea. I will give you my word of honor
that I waa completely surprised at the
magnificent turnout In the torchlight pro
cession which greeted that 'candidate.
There must have been 700 people in line,
and the enthusiasm was unbounded."
FURNISH WILL LOGSp i
HIS OWN COUNTY
(Journal Special Servloe.)
PENDLETON, May ML Umatilla Coun
ty holds rallies at tour points today.
George E. Chamberlain and W. A. Wann,
Democratic candidates, apeak at Milton at
11 o'clock, at Westoa at io, at Athena
at i and at Pendleton at 1 o'clock this
evening. All the meetings promise to be
highly, successful and the Pendleton
meeting will be a hummer. Two bands
bave been employed and there will be a
torchlight procession. Everyone looks
for an enthusiastic outpouring of people
In these places.
A. C. Haley, Secretary of the County
Democratic 'Central Committee today said
to The Journal:
"I am convinced that FurBIah will lose
this county. My conviction Is based not
upon scattering claims, but upon accur
ately complied figures and a careful re
view of the field. Our organisation Is
compact and we are satisfied tbat they
will win a glorious victory in this county
bh the 2nd of June." i t -:
wins, una wwgauig aooui iwoj
ton. It ia a departure from other ma
chines, consisted of Utted planes, or pro- I
pollers, which are made to revolve around
a central shaft. These planes have a to
tal area of 1200 square feet, and will be
driven by a gasoline motor. The en
gine Is ten feet square, and the lifting ca
pacity la estimated at U tons. Other pro
peller will drive the machine through
the air at a velocity which Mr. Wood es
timates at a mile a minute. Mr. Wood
la the Inventor of the roller coaster, and
sold hla rights therein for 130,000.
GALA DAY
FOR MACON
MACON, Ga., May fl.-Mafly visitors
ara here for commencement week at Wes
leyan Female College, which la ushered
hi tonight with tbe senior class enter
tainment. Tbe program continues
through next Wednesday, on which day
the graduating exercises ars to be held.
Bowen' Reliable Chick Feed.
Wltf raise every chlok. ? It's not a tonls,
but an every-day feed. Ask your grocer
for It. Manufactured by Bowen'a Seed
Store., corner Front and Taylor.
DR. R. B. NORTHRUP
OSTEOPATH
Tts Suecettfeny AO
mmim mm ususts
EXAMINATION TRIi
;trt.it:'
, Offices 410 Oekam Bulling.
. .Third and Wsshiagtoa Sts ,
Call for literature. , ' - -
JHE 1 905 FAIR SHOULD BE KEPT '. ... - '
,. FREE OF POLITICS SAYS MR. CORBEIT
J ll' - - - . -.. .-... " u ' : -
By H. W. CORBETT.
A number of persons have called upon me in reference Jto the tewij and dark Ceo;
nial and American i Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair, and have asked ttbe. to-designate .
who of the various candidates for certain positions in my judgment would best $ub$erVer's
T the interest of the Fair, if they should be elected to the respective positions. I bave 'in all
instances informed the gentlemen that I, being chairman of the State Ctimrnission, and also
chairman of the organization in Portland, for the successful promotion of this enterprise,
have declined in every instance to express any preference for any candidate for these re
spective positions, and have always informed the gentlemen that we wanted the help of every
class of citizens Democrats, Republicans and every other shade of politics to act and ex
.operate with us in promoting the success of the Fair.
A The request from the board of directors, to those who have been selected to visit
the various towns and . cities in the state, was that they should avoid in every way any in
dications of political preference f for any candidate, where meeting to create an interest and
ask aid and co-operation for the Lewis and Clark Centennial. The board of di
rectors, would regard it very unfortunate if politics should enter into this laudable enter
prise. It is the desire of the directors! to avoid in every way any political significance of
this event. It is wholly with a view of honoring President Jefferson and Lewis and Clark,
who conceived the idea of an expedition to the Pacific Coast for the purpose of more firmly
establishing our rights to the great Northwest, called the Oregon Country, that the people
. might inherit and enjoy its vast region irrespective of political predilections, and certainly in
commemorating this icoth anniversary we should not by any act of ours allow our political
preference to enter into the consideration of this great enterprise. '
I therefore desire to say, as chairman of the organization for the promotion of the
Fair, that we wish to declare that this enterprise in no way will be used to influence the votes
for any particular candidate for any position for which he may be nominated by either party. ;
I make this statement as I have had frequent calls to know whether this Fair was to be
a Republican partisan Fair or otherwise. I have always declared that there was no politics
in the matter and that we expected the support of both parties, which have both indorsed
the Fair, and I understand whoever is elected will give their hearty and united support $ot
this non-partisan enterprise. We expect whoever is elected to the Legislature, whether Denv '
ocrat or Republican; whoever is elected Mayor of the city, whether Democrat or Repub
lican; whoever is elected Governor, whether Democrat or Republican, will give their heart;
support and co-operation, otherwise it would be futile for us to attempt to hold an Exposition
if this great vent r ......
We expect when the matter of appropriation comes before Congress that we shall
have the co-operation of the Senators and Representatives from the Democratic State of Mis
souri in the same cordial manner as extended by our Representatives on the Pacific Coast to
them for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. (Signed) H. W. CORBETT.
Low Prices Don't Mean Low Qualities
Our guarantee assures you of tbat
Every pair of glass baa with it a writ
ten iron -clad guarantee.
We have mor costly eye-testing In
struments than any other concern in the
West. We offer you the services ol our.
Expert Sye Specialist Free el Alt Cert,
Solid Oold Frames.heavy w'gbCSj.oo
Best Quality Oold Filled Frame,
warranted ao years I.SO
Nickel. Steel Or Aluminum
Frames, best quality .00
Finest quality crystal lenses per
pair 4.. - oo
Cheap in thla Instance mean th very
best work and good for 4b very least
money.' ' -
OREGON OPTICAL CO.,
EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS,
11 i Fourth St. scar Yamhill. Y. M. C. A. BlUf
AMUSEMENTS.
Marquam Grand Theatre -
Calvin Heille, Manager.. ;
On full week, starting Monday, May II.
Matinee Saturday at !:16 o'clock. Mon
day and Tuesday night. Augustus Thorn
as' beautiful Southern play, AtA
EAMA." "Sweet Lavender," "Chanty
Ball," "Blue Jeans," to follow,
Popular prices, both matinee and night
50c 35c. 25c. Seats now selling.
The' Baker Theatre.
Geo. L. Baker, Manager. Phones Oregon
North 1076, ( clumbia 606.
A superb production MR. RALPH
STUART and company In "MONTE
CRISTO." Tonisrht and remainder of
week, with matinee Saturday and Sunday.
Never changing prices evening, uc,
25c, 86c, 60c. Maltnee, 10c, 16c, 26c,
Next attraction, "The Banker's Daugh
ter." C rdray's Theatre
Commenclnr Sunday matinee. May ta.
at 2:16 p. m., and all the week, usual Sat
urday matinee, the great Eastern tri
umph, "TOO RICH TO MARRY." a fan
tastic musical comedy by Edward Owlng
Town. Presented by an all-star ca.t,
with original trappings and music.
Usual prices Evening, 25 and 50 cents.
Matinees, 25 cents to all parts of house.
Cord ay's Theatre
One week, commencing Sunday. Mav 18:
matinee Saturday: the dramatic aurortse
of 1902. Lincoln J Carter's latest produc
tion, "TWO LITTLE WAIFS." See the
Lamb children, Portland's favorites. A
powerful drama, superbly mounted end
capably acted. Replete with comedy, sen
timent, aeneatlon and tears.
Usual prices Evening, 25 and 50 cents;
matinee 25 cents (children, 10 cents).
The fredericksburg,
Seventh and Alder (treats.
BLACK EGYPT
BLACK EGYPT
I BLACK EGYPT
BLACK EGYPT
BLACK EGYPT
BLACK EGYPT
Will positively appear at U o'clock. In
time for last car.
CONCERT HALL
BLAZIER BROS.
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT
242-248 Burnside.,
PAMILY ROOMS
Gentlemen's Resort
Louis Dammasch
Ooodnough building, 168 and
t - JTO tth atreet, Opposite post - -
:-.-omc.- , . - ' ri .
CoW Lunches. SchfiU beer oa draught
WE HAVE A LINE OF NEW FOUR-PASSENCEE
TRAPS THAT WELL INTEREST YOU. PAS
SENGERS ALL FACE FORWARD OR BACK
TO BACK. ALSO A TWO OR FOUR PASSENGER
TRAP. WHEN USED FOR. TWO PERSONS THE
BACK SEAT CLOSES UP AND IS ENTIRELY DECKED
OVER.
STUDEBAKER.
I Wagons. Carriages
Harness, Whips, Robes
BROTHERHOOD of RAILROAD TRAINMEN
EXCURSION
To The Dalles, Sunday, May 25
Round Trip Ticket $1.00
Music by Portland, McMinnville and Albany Bands.
Tickets for sale at any B. B. Rich Cigar Store, Woodard,
Clarke Co. Drug Store, Sam Rosenblatt, 3d and Morrison, Slg
Sicbel Cigar Store, oa Third Street, Schiller's Cigar Stores.
HENRY
1 Proprietor of the:
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
largest and most complete brewery-fat the Northwest
Established 1 862 Office, Thirteenth and Burnatde St. " ' ' '
Telephone No. 72 PORTLAND, OREGON
Fleckenstein Mayer Co.
" T "' " ' Importers ef and Jobbers la
WINES AND LIQUOR"
Of which we earry fun and complete Hne. . 235 C 't f. ' .
330.336 East Morrison Strtsl
Portland, Orcgoai
WEINHAR
J