THE ETEinNG V JOTTBNAX F OIITXAP OBEGCXNV TITURSDAT, ! 31 AY' 20, 1902.
"W
SUBURBAN
OREGON: CITY.
s ,. ? (Journal 'Special Servlca)
; OREGON CITT, -May Local tTnlon,
Ko. 1131, United Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners of America, wu organ
ised, last night by Peputy J. H. Howard.
, .The folio wins officer were elected: Prea
... Ident, J.- K. Morris; vice-president, C Jt
Losy; secretary, C. B. Johnson; treasi
unr, E.i B.. Andrews; conductor. P.' J.
- LuUi-wardeo, J. W. Braker; trustees, E.
W, Scott, A, J. Ma vllle and Amos Bea
mann. - The new organisation, starts ff
with 31 member enrolled. Fully 800 vot
er are now member of the labor organ
ization here. -"-.' V'J .S?
v A large number of invited guesU at
tended the unfurling of the new flag re
cently purchased by Company A, Third
, .Regiment, O. N, G., the exercises felng
held In the Armory last night.' Addresses
- were made by Father A. Hlllebrand, Sen-,
ator George C. Brownell and Dr. 'W. ES.
Carll and a splendid exhibition drill was
given by the company. Pandng followed;
The Armory was tastily decorated with
" .Hags.'- ry.: '-:'-::-v" )k-'v"''Tl'-'' h Ji
Mrs. 3. W. Glvens,'wlftf Dr. Glvens,
superintendent of the Idaho State Insane
Asylum at Blackfoot," arrived yesterday
. and is visiting her parents, County
.Treasurer' and Mrs., A.V'Luelling. Mrs.,
Glvens is on her way home from J-iop
Angeles, where she was a delegate to
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs. ' -' x
A. Robertson baa returned from Ban
. Francisco, Where tie represented the'4 lo
cal court : of Ancient Foresters at the
grand court of the Paclfle Jurisdiction.
iflss Josephine FuUerton, ev well-known
local school teacher, has gone to Corval
lis to spent the summer vacation with
her parent.
Delegations from Meade Post, G. A. Jt.
ana the. Relief Corps have held interest
ing memorial exercises in the city ana
suburban schools during the wedkv The
; exercises at Bt John's parochial school
were jpf special interest. An excellent
program was presented by the pupils,
and the principal addresses by the ,vls
, ; Itora were from .Commander I W. Ia
' gram and Mrs. Jennie B. Harding, de
partment president of the Relief Corps
of Oregon.' A delegation will hold exer
cise in the Mlljraukle schools this after
- noon. - '
ASHLAND.
(Journal Special Service.)
ASHjuAND, May . Report comes
from' Pokegama, a few . miles- south Of
Ashland, that the extensive Interests of
the Sugar Pine Lumbering Company have
been sold to an Eastern syndicate, which
has already assumed management of the
affairs. The consideration Is not made
ST. JOHNS. .
The St Johns public school has pre
pared a fine literary nad musical pro
gram tor Its memorial exercises. Which
is being . rendered this afternoon. The
program Is- as follows: Bong, "Red,
3hite and Blue," sohool; remarks, W. H,
Hamilton; recitation, tui Revere' s
Ride," Haxel Ogdea song. The Moon Is
Beaming O'er the Lake," school; ad
dress, C. A, Dibble, veteran Spanish
American war; recitation, "Memorial
Day, ' Mildred demons; vocal solo,
"Star-Spangled Banner," Miss Williams;
remarks, H, 8. .Harris; reading exercise,
"Sherman on Veteran"; song, 'Guard the
flag"; remarks, W. M. Bates; song.
"Stars and Stripes Forever," school; re
marks, C. E.' Kennedy; -closing song,
"America," school,
up. '."
oi. oouna nu nan a casis ox mi luer
trouble that has been stirring Portland
the past month. The managers of the
veneering factory decided that their men
'l would have to work 12tf hours instead of
- 10 hours, and eight of the men did not
return to work Tuesday evening. Fur-
ACROSS THE. RIVER
,. ther trouble Is liable to ensue.
Supervisor Hart has a number of men
employed on the county road from Walk
er's to St. Johns. The road has been
laid out a number of years, but has nev
er been worked. It will connect with the
boulevard, -
..George Petti t Is In a very serious, con
dition at bis home In St Johns as the re
Suit of running; a rusty nail Into his foot
uvui est wwsv bava a uvw dhu.ui
from lockjaw as a result. Dr. Hubbard
is in attendance.
. Conductor Thomas Monahah has re
ceived a letter from Mra Mori ah an at
Hood River. Bhe reports tn5 family1 In
good health.
J. M. Gerlach has moved, his family
-'from Portland Into the John Carlson res
idence.. ; ,
; The condition of Mrs. Whltsell, who has
been Quite 111 for several months, does
not seem to be Improved,
: A meeting of the executive committee
of the St. Johns Progressive Commercial
Club wfll be held In Chipman's real es
tate office tomorrow. It Is expected that
. the Incorporation matter will be brought
ON THE PtfllNSULA.
A night crew was put to work Tues
day at Cone's sawmill. The mill Is
now being run to its full capacity night
and day. " ;
Mr. Beard Is about to begin the erec
.. tlon of a fine new residence on Flak
' street' Lumber is already on the ground.
;;H. O, Tate's new residence south of
the University SUtion la well under way.
.. furry, me mue son oi vv. w. wina
ler, the University Park butcher, Is still
In a very serious condition. He has been
bedfast for about, four, months, ',,-
University Park Assemblyk" "United Xri
t)ns. fcaltiated five new candidates at
- their meeting last week, A number of
new applications wrfsjrscelved,-1 "! j
B. P. Hutchinson's family havY arrived
' great Gardner, Or and moved ta TJnl
NEWS 0F NEARBY";" r
TOWNS IN BRIEF.
publloi utt is many; thousands of dol
lars.' ..( - ' '
C. T. Harry, of FortUnd, President of
the Oregon Federation of Labor, has som
pleted an organisation In Ashland, The
Charter membership is 38. s
George B, Calhoun haa been compelled
to leave here for San Francisco for med
ical treatment, lie was severely Injured
while traveling in Southern California a
few days since, in attempting to catch a
moving train. " .' .'
' d Brautlaeht, of Yreka, Cat,' who Is
working for Contractor Cooper In 'build'
log a box factory at Weed, Just over the
lltfflQffcjr-t&itim"' upper
floor yesterday, brakihe; an arm, terribly
mashing bis bead, bruising his body and
otherwise injuring aim. Medical assist'
anc. was secured promptly . but It is
thought the injuries will prove fatal.
Bralceman Schrader lost his right foot
la a wreck on the MoCloud road Mon
day. - ,
SALEM BRIEFS
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, May 29.-Tha SherlfT of Doug
las County, Drought Qem Richardson, a
feeble-minded child of the age of 1 yearv
tothe hospital for the insane yesterday.
State Treasurer Mooro received $3,358
yesterday as a half payment on. the stata
taxo- due from .Wallowa County. ,
.Paul Held, a" Portland electrioian, who
was recently badly burned, is la this city,
stopping with bis brother George B. Held,
until able to resume work. ., .., t i
The committee e the celebration of the
Fourth of July, which met this week, has
L made arrangements to have a fLOOO pyro
technic display on the river at night, has
engaged seven brats band, high wire
artists and Jubilee ilrtgers. Excursions
from all over the state will be run.
BAKER CITY " .
' (Journal Special Service. ,
BAXBR CITY, Mj Say Manager A. B.
Frame, Of the Oregon Electric Power Co.,
has Justed closed contracts with consum
ers here forlS, 000 worth of light and pow
er per- month, and has an understanding;
with the city for furnishing arc lights for
the streets. Mr. Frame has secured wa
ter rights on Eagle Creek, about SO mile
from the city, where he will establish his
central plant to be run by water power,
and wax &yetiar?rpot -at
once,
Mr. Foster states that the old Connor
Creek mine,' from which, millions of dol
lars have been taken in the past, is be
ing put In shape for operation again,
Messrs. Sostar 4s Gunnell, mining en
gineers, have returned from visit to the
celebrated, Connor Creek mine in the
Burnt River' district They made an ex
amination of this property In the interest.
versity Park. Mr. Hutchinson Is em
ployed at "Con Broa' eawmllt
The mustoale given last FHday for the
benefit of tbe organ fund of the Metho
dist Church at University Park was the
most successful entertainment of tile sea
son. The church Was crowded to tne
doors.
A memorial service was held at tbo
University Park M. E. Church last Sun
day. The sermon was delivered by Rav.
C. T. McPherson, pastor of the church.
A numben of veterans of th Civil War
were In 'attendance.
At the third quarterly meeting of tne
University Park Methodist Church this
week, Rev. L. E. Rockwell wilt conduct
the meeting. The Holy Sacrament will
be administered. Monday evening the
third quarterly conference will be held at
th church.' v. . '
Mrs. Bagley, wife of the University
Park real estate dealer, to slowly recov
ering from a lingering Illness,
SUNNYS1DE
An eight-pound boy was bora to Mrs.
J. D Honey man. wife the Sunnyslde
grocer, Friday evsnlng.y'
Mra .Barnes, residing at 1001 East Mor
rison street. Is slowly recovering from a
week's Alness.
Mrs. J. B. Harris la now able to be
around, the first time In two weeks, after
severe Illness.
H. E. Parker .the Sunnyslde butcher,
has returned from a business trip to San
Francisco.
John Green, of Sllvertonv Is In the city
acting as administrator ef the estate of
his father, Henry Green, who Was burned
to death about a month ago. He was
visiting hia brother Conrad in Sunnyslde
the other day, . ' - v
Mrs. J.. C Fry, wife of a well known
banker of Grants Pass, was a visitor at
the residence of km L A MoGregor
this week.
Mrs. Dn Brunner Is reported 111 at her
residence. East Thirty-fourth and East
Main streets.;'.
' J. C. Melkle' of ' Damascus, Clackamas
County; was a visitor at ttae residence of
his son John In Sunnyslde. r
Charles Whltmer was In North Tim
hlU yesterday ; in the Interests of the
Portland .Coal A Developing - Company.
He1 reports that the company has already
dug a tunnel 500 feet deep and! other tun
neling amounting to 900, feet The coal
encountered has been proven by numer,
ous testa to bo ol fair quality. There
Is 41 Inches of coal already in sight and
the deeper down the better coat Is found.
The 'company ta composed mostly of Sun
nyslde business men. '-
MOUNT TABOR.
George Cathey of Corvallls, was vis
iting-friends at Mount .Tabor Sunday. ,
, H. K. Fears, of NeS Perce, Idaho, was
a Mount. Tabor visitor Bunday.T7 , ' V.r
' The 'eondlUon 1 of little Clvd ' MlAUe
toaf ' Who was rrry srrely Injured by
being atruck be Mofiflf Tabor car about
INTERIOR
of the New Tori Western Mining Com
pany, which concern they - represent In
Oregon, t' 1
.,. The Democrat feel eonfldent of carry
ing Baker County both on the state and
fount ticket. .,. A careful, canvass of the
county by the various candldatea.sbows
that most of tho- names- on the Demo
oratlo ticket will receive a majority of
the votes.. Thia canyass Is not only a
partisan canvass but It 1 backed up by
the opinions nd evidence of Republicans
throughout the county. Leading business
nun ititnlcMM knit ranchers who are m
posiUon to know of what they; speak,'
nearly all agree that Xhere will be a Dtm
ocraUo landslide in Eastern Oregon next
Monday, .., , ; .;;,. , 1, ,.; ;; : . v , .
ROSEBURG.
(Journal Bpttla! Bervlce.1 .:
ROSEBURG, May .-Two campaign
speeches were delivered here Tuesday
evening by Hon. wm. Colvlg, of Jack
sonville, and T. C. Halley, of Pendleton.
The Democratic managers endeavored to
arrange for a Joint meeting with the Re
publican, but for some cause they failed
to materialise . ' .
The large flag pole recently ordered by
the County Court arrived Here today from
Peel, a distance of SO miles, And will soon
be in place on the court house lawfc The
pole which is 128 feet in length, and 4
inohes in diameter at the top and
Inches at the base, was brought m by
BJakely Bros, without a mishap of sjry
kind. The Women's Relief" Corps has
kindly donated a large silk flag.
B. W. Strong, and F. W. Dlllara, can
dldates Jn the Democratic ticket for
County Judge and Sheriff, have returned
from tbe north end of the county and
report everything In that section favor
able for the ticket and that -Hon. Geo.
B. Chamberlain will run far ahead of his
ticket
EUGENE
(Journal SneclM Bervipe.V
EUQENE, May 29. The graduating ex
ercises of the Eugene grammar school
were held this afternoon in tbe M. E.
Church, and the exercises of the High
school will be held at the same place
tonight. There are 14 graduates In the
grammar school, and 14 in the high
school, as follows: Charles Lee Austin,
Camllle C4ffdlT, "ConhnT CTdse,HaxyM.
Eddy, Margaret Grace Edm'unson, Bp
ma Estelle Green, Norma Leila Hen
dricks, Ernestine Marie Heslop, Grace
K. Holden, Mary Emma Kent, Edward
Byrnes Lister, Arthur Castle McAlleteiy
Margaret A. Stuart, Anita E. Thurston.
The company recently organized to
build a telephone line from Eugene to
Florence, a distance f about 80 miles,
asks the citizens of Eugene to subscribe
a week ago, is slowly Improving. Dr.
O. F. Botkins, the attending physician,
considers his case very hopeful. At
present It is not expected that his leg
will bavo t b amputated.
In a ball game at South Mount Ta
bor Sunday; the South Mount Tabor
team defeated the Sunnyslde nine by a
score of 1 to "8. '
William Crimes, of Montavilla, is con
fined at the sanitarium of Dr. Gillesplo
at Mount Tabor.
The new camp of the Woodmen of the
World at Mount Tabor will give a grand
entertainment at Oriental Hall, West
avenue, Thursday evening. The Mount
Tabor Brass Band will be in attend
ance. The Mount" Tabor ball team met the
Clackamas team a Lents Sunday and
were defeated by a score of 9 to 7,
Mrs. C. R. Bonney, who has been pay;
ing a short' visit with relatives and
friends at Monmouth, has returned home.
She Will leftvo this week Tor Brosser
Wash., to Join her husband.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
A monument "wilt be erected over the
gvave of James Powell an eld pioneer,
at Greaham Cemetery today.' He came
to Oregon in the early 'SOs.
A telephone call to the Highland Chem
ical Company Tuesday brought the de
partment to a nr in the cottage of Ed
ward Stansbury at Woodlawn. No one
was home at the time of the fire. The
house and contents were destroyed." '
The Troutdale school will' close Its
term this afternoon. No public exercises
will be held. The graduating class con
sists Of Miss Jennts Wilson, Miss Eva
Morrison and Fred Fielding. The school
had. a very successful term this year,
about 80 pupils being rolled. .
Mount Scott Is coming to the front In
the way of improvement A number of
new cottages are under construction, and
a number of others are oontemplated. A
new pumplng-station has also been put in
to supply tbe district with wster.
Memorial exerelsea are belngheld in
Firemen's Hall, Seilwood, this afternoon
by the pupils of the pubtlo school in con
nection with Pickett Post. O. A. R. -
The new gas main on .East Burnside
from Grand avenue to East Twenty-third
street Is nearly completed. The gravel
ing of the street la being pushed rapidly
forward. ;
The Portland General Electric Company
Is placing a 89-foot pole over the gulch
on Grand avenue near East Stark, street
The pole has been spliced, two smaller
ones, ono -fee.t: and MtethmiSi'rjiM'
being put together and bound with heavy
wire, No hole will be dog. as It Is esti
mated that the polls will sink 9 feet fnto
the mud below by Its own weight - 1
Hawthorne Site
This committee of 35 appointed at a
mass meeting of the cltltens of the Cut
Side last week to raise 819,000 for" the
purchase of a block of ..land as the site
of a permanent art and historical building-
should : the Fair . directors accept
the-offer, of the Hawthorne of some 88
acres-oX land for the, Fair site, report
that It is making- -good . progress. ;; The
strike has hampered the committee some
but there is no lack of encouragement
to tat schema. - i
' iNFdtfMA'riON IN i
"" COMPACT STYLE.
fSOd of the necessary $4600 to build It, and
ask for a right-of-way tnrougb the city
foe their Una The money will be rais
ed in a Short time and the right-of-way
granted, after ' which Immediate con
struction of the line in promised. '
At the 'meeting" of Martha Mulligan
Cabin, Native Daughters of Oregon last
night the ; following delegates to the
grand, cabin which meet In Portland
June 10-17 Were elected: Mrs. W. M.
Preston, Miss La Verne Long, Mrs. J.
M BheeJeyv Miss Lottie Waller; alter
nates. Miss Tberese Friendly, Miss Ida
Patterson, ' Mrs. C. C. Hammond, Mra
L I CampbelL-; V'-
:"l
FAiRVIEW.
Mrs. . H, Donnelly and her mother,
Mra Ov Bbaw, were in Portland
Wednesday.
Paul Hickman was in Portland yeoter
day, on business.
. Henry Petersbn transacted business In
Portland Wednesday.
ThevFsUrviWfcAthltlo Club held Its
weekly business meeting last nlghtt The
gymnasium -tneetlng nights hav been
changed from ...Monday, Wednesday and
Friday to "Monday and Thursday. Sev
eral amendments were made to the 'Old
rules. . '. 1
The Falrview . Cheese Company : has
made cheese day and night lately on
account of large Quantities of milk com
ing in the evening.
Mra Robert Hofer Is visiting In Port
land today. v ;-r; ;
; Mra J. Leonard. of Sheridan.
Oregon, who baa been visiting here with
Mrs. R. Hunter, returned home Thurs
day. ' - J, :
- Louis Wetmoro was In Portland on
business today.:.. ,,
R. Hunter , transacted usjness in
Portland today. .-'
" OREGON BRIEFS.
BAKER CITT. The closing democratic
rally in Baker County was held here
last night. A big crowd was present.
Messrs. Godfrey', Crawford and Stuart
Of Portland spoke.'
SALEM. W, T., Jenks of the Willam
ette Valley. Prune Association has re
turned from the East. He reports pros
pects bright' fd Hhe year.
ASTOiA.-Jamea Lid well, a well
known resident,., died last evening of
pneumonia. He " was a metnber of the
A. O. C. W.
, CHEMAW A. Commencement exercises
of the Indian school were held last night.
Governor Gear presented the diplomas.
McMINNVTLLE- J. K. Weatherford.
democratic candidate for Congress .ad
dressed a large meeting here last night.
WESTON. Walla Walla defeated ihe
local team at baseball yesterday by 6 to
4.
LOAN' BONDS
For the Port, of Portland Com
missionRoutine Matters.
At an adjourned meeting of the Port
of Portland Commission, held late yes
terday afternoon, bids were opened for
851,000 worth of popular loan bonds. It
was expected that at least 8200,000 worth
Of bids would bo presented as that Is
the amount needed. The bids opened are
to draw 6 per cent interest and are as
follows:
Jacob KaMm $5,000
H. W. Fries 6,000
D. W, Wakefield v., 6,000
I. Van Duyn 7.. B.ooo
Fred G. Buffam 6,000
E. E. Mallory , ...;!...... 6.000
W. D. Fenton ,,, 6,000
F. N. Pendleton 8,000
R, W. Montague 5,000
8. Lowenstein 6,000
Total ..r. 851,000
The commission also decided to accept
the offer of the United States National
bank of 875,000, leaving the time of allot
ment and distribution to B. S. Reilly,
the treasurer. ,
This money is to be expended for
dredges. The repairs on the 20-lnch.
dredge will be finished In about two
weeks, and the new 80-inch dredge will
be finished in September. It was, de
cided to advertise for bids for tools
needed by the new dredge when com
pleted. '-....
Bids Were opened for a chock or fair
leader to be placed on the tender Wi
nona. The bids were from the Pheonix
Iron Works for 8U9 and tbe Columbia
Engineering Works for 888. - t
' A communication from the Columbia
Engineering Work requesting an ex
tention of 14 days for placing the lad
ders on the 20-lnch dredges. The reason
given being that tbe ladders were de
layed that amount of time in transit.
Tbe Heine Safety Boiler Company of
St Louis also requested an extentlon
of time in which to construct the boil
ers for the new 30-inch dredge, as thgy
were delayed by labor troubles.
The superintendent of the 20-lnch
dredge was authorized to make all nec
essary repairs to the dredge.
The clerk was authorised to Inform
the Willamette Iron ft steel Works to
tbe effect that the hull of the new dredge
will be ready by June 9 to receive the
main engine being made by them.
-school site trouble,
A petition is being circuited In the
Eleventh ward in tbe vicinity of Pied
mont for th purpose of .changing the
location of the site tor the proposed new
school building at Woodlawn.' The peti
tion has been signed by nearly every re
sident of Piedmont and will soon be pre
sented to the Board of Education for
action. The people of Piedmont claim
that the school Is now located In a hollow
and they only want to move It to a more
Sightly ioeattoa,;",: - ;.
; The location proposed by the cttlsena of
Piedmont is several blocks T southeast of
the present site, near the jgravei pit of
tba Portland Railway Company.' Pled
mont residents say that the new site
would be Just aa convenient as the old
one and a great deal more sightly.
Tba district will sot be put to addition
al expense if th new site la choeen, ths
resident of Piedmont agreeing to pay
the difference between their valuea, - - . ;
HERE ARE ORGAN
S bargains;'
A Larjxe Number at ; Excellent
laushtereil-r-Oon't Fail to Look
' at These Barf alns in OrganA.
All of these nice used organs must go
at ones )to make room for new stock.
Every Instrument has been put in per.
feet order and will be , guaranteed in
every way. Pay 85 or 810 down and make
payments of from 83 to 88 a month, and
then the organ that you Ilk best will be
yours,
Here Is the list:
Kimball, oak case, 858.
Eatey.. walnut. 817,
Mason ft Hamlin, Chapel style, 810.
Chicago Cottage, nearly new, 837.
Very fancy Fararnd ft Voty, $63.
Earhuff, ' fancy ease, 849.
: Est ey, very fancy oak case, 853.
Another, very fancy oak case, $37.
Fancy Western Cottage, $8.
Fancy Smith American, 841
A. B, Chase. 841
Peloubet, 838.
Palace, $31
Storey ft Clark, very fanoy, f 11
Starr, genuine walnut. 818.
Whlteny ft Holmes, 837.
Earhuff. 821
Mason A Hamlin, 818.
Smith American, $18.
Western Cottage, 820. ,
Crown, 822.
E to, eta
Call early and secure choice. This is
the finest selection of good parlor organs
ever offered, and the prices are nearly
half what they ought to be.
Don't forget the street number, SSI
Washington street opposite Cordray'a " -
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
. WERLEIN A WINNER.
If the attitude of J. E. Werieln's per
sonal friends toward hie re-election as
City Treasurer Is any criterion, then
there Is no doubt that the OUsens". can
didate will be a winner. If Mr. Werleln
tsaefeatd7"tbe-fact"wou1d certainly g
to prove the truthfulness of the old
adage,' "A prophet Is never without hon
or save In hie own country." Among tbe
latest manifestations or this nature the
one contained in the following telegram
la particularly encouraging: -;
"Idaho Falls, May 27. J. E. Werleln.
Portland, Or.i Tour work seems to be
effective, as evidenced by Scott's over
flow of bile. Stick little longer; you will
win. E. JEL THOMPSON."
Yesterday as Mr. Werleln was on the
way to his office a lady friend presented
him with, the finest bouquet of red roses
she could find In her garden. In honor,
as she said, of the gallant fight for the
right he was making in the present campaign.-
TRAFFIC DELAYED. "
The work of putting In the new bents
under the Morrison-street bridge is beta?
rushed as rapidly as possible by Fore
man Richmond and his men. The men
now have to work In water, and there
is a consequent slowness In completing
the Job. While they wers propping up
the approach yesterday morning there
was a delay- in street-car communica
tion, the cars running to the east end
of the bridge and then transferring their
passengers. The work will be completed
In a few days and then the roadway will
be replanked.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Baker Theatre.
Geo. L. Baker. Manager. Phones Oregon
North 1074, Columbia 508.
Another success! The RALPH 8TUART
Company In "THE BANKER'S DAUGH
TER," tonight and the remainder of the
week, with a matinee Saturday.
Never-changin prices Merit, 15c, 25c,
36c, 56c; afternoon, 10c, 1&, 25c.
Next week "The Silver King."
Cord ay's Theatre
i Tonight and every night this week, with
Saturday wmtlnee. the. acme of all great
comedies. TOO RICH TO MARRY,"" a
fantastic musical comedy, by Edward
Owtngs Towne, presented by an all-star
cast. . Original trappings and music.
Usual prices Evenings, 25c and 60c:
matinees. 23c to all parts of house.
The Fredericksburg,
Seventh and Alder streets.
THATER AND SEVILLE COMEDY CO.
THAYER AND SEVILLE COMEDY CO.
BLACK EGYPT.
, BLACK EGYPT.
BLACK BOYPT.
VERNON BISTERS.
VERNON SISTERS.
VERNON PISTERS.
Novelty Dancers.
CONCERT HALJ,
B LAZIER BROS.
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT
242-248 Burnside.
FAMILY ROOMS
Gentlemen's Resort
Louis Dammasch
Goodnough building, 188 and
- 170 8th street Oppoalt post
ofllc. Cold Lunches. Schliti beer on draught
Klamath Hot Springs
.i v Edson .Broa, Proprletors.''-;.
Beswkk, SLfklyou County, Cat . .
Finest flshtns;, huntlns; and health ra
sort oa Ul Coast. .,...-...,.?.;.
Climate perfect; no winds, no fogs, ao
dusty roada " j
Trout flshinf onsurpasea. ? " "- .
Hot. swlmsolns ' steam, sulphur aad
ma bath. - ": - . ,. ., ,c .
m'- -'V .? '-uft'. j ':-'"V'?' i
& -t Rates $s.oo id $a.so per day.
if $10.00 to $14.00 per week. ' V; -
Van particulars aoon hooUcaUoak " '
M
Friday & Saturday, May 30-31
MULTNOMAH FIELD
Gentry BrbsV Fa
America's Favorite Tented Exhibition, thisyear larger, and fetter
,., than erer'before. ' ' '
1 Two Thoroughly Complete Performances Dally at 2 and 9 P. M. 7
20-NEWLY ADDED FEATURES 20 V
More Wonderfully Educated Bogs More Pretty Performing Ponies
More Comical Monkey Comedians ' More Tiny Sacred Cattle " - - 3
.. 1 ' i ii " jade More Lilliputian Camels ."" 11 isassi ,
More1 Highly Trained 'Elephants Than Have Ever Been Seen Before
Big All New Tree Street Parade at 10 O'clock on Morning of l&ibftirMU
Two Days, Friday and Saturday, May 30-3 1 r
v4 Inmnrlacrant
IliVUIIUWVVIII
Arc Larpps
ejt - 'sssssjta, ji
Yi'i . Mi l
Portland
Seventh
tT-nnnrrr-'1' - .twyto
I ' ill
CITY BR.EWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Largest and most complete
Established 1862
Telephone No. 72
Decorate Your Buildings.
Residents of Portland bw It ti them
selves to seo 'to it that thir places of
business and residences, -wheraver prac
ticable, are fully decorated byHonday
morning- In honor of the National Con
vention of the TravelersA Proteclive As
sociation of America, which convenes
her next week. Although ths meeting
does not formally open until Tuesday,
quite a number of delegates will arrive
Sunday. Hpt. only will buildings be mad
attractive to the eyes of visitor oy
decorations, but they convey a good Im
pression.. The delegates are U .' wide
awake rustlers of trad and a body of
Intelligent men. It- wU .impressed,. With
Portland, they wUl not hesitate to say
so. and Portland will thua become well
advertlsel:r'::'n:fe::v:iK:
. ALLEGED FOROERa ;;,
An Information ' has been filed In th
State Circuit Court by District Attorney
Chamberlain. ' charging C , F. ' Hartna
alias Geo. E. Cole, alias Chris. Cole, with
attempting to passa forged check oa th
bank of Lad d & Tilton, May 1 The check
was for St and purported to be signed by
W. P. Jacobs,' of th Oregon City Woolen
slilla,
DAY5
t "... A. --- .. 1 ; - .
on meter baaia of i,
Sc. PER HOUR WHILE BLJRNINfJ
Electric Lamps below cost to consumers of our
current viz "-, -.
15c EACH, $1.7S PER DOZEN T - -
General Dectric Co
and Alder Sts. Phones 385
FLY TIME IS COMING
Hoik tail! Is ipta p
W can help yon In ti!
with onr wettlectd WH
Paper In all gnia. " - z
PAinnno. PAPER iursim nirrisi :
E. II. MOORM0USE &CO. ;
Art SLbre. 307 Washington SL
of (JbasassssssaasssBssBs
brewery In the Northwest ;
Offlce, ThlrUenta and Bumstd Bta
a , PORTLAND. OREGON"
WIRE AND IRON FENCING OF ALL HINDS
POILTRY NLTTING, BANK ia ;
te AND,0mC RAILINGS
And sll Iklads et Usefal sad Oraasseatal Werk. '
Portland ,Wire & Iron Works
rtanufacturers, 147 Front St.
hdastte Cispd Ce
1 (L HAO 8 CDL
Uft THIRD ST.
C Cheat ser at Cass '
.witle..ititiitisiit2
SINDAY EXCLRSION 5
By Steamer , g
5 A;baay ta. v! m
5 CASTLE ROCK
. . The Weir OUseilMCoJsMbla
Sitodv, JimcL
s .- T1CKXTS, SO Cants. .
M
n
H
et
II
M
M
H
It
M
It
: A Feast for the Cameras.
! Sy-v Flrst-Class Orchestra.
Pine Oanclnir Floor, m
at arm., returning-at S p. m-..(j
remaining S to 4 hour la the wild
gorge and canyons of tbe mighty .'
river, now at Us best Csp l!or.
Rooster nock. Bridal Veil. One -ta.
Horse Tall and .:'!:--Falls
passed n rout.
'' . A Day ct J.y i r
,