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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1906)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, 3IOXDAY, NOVEMBER, 26, 1906. CITY NEWS. IN BRIEF OREGONIA- IXIXPHONIS. Oountlr.r-Foom Mils TWO Cl'y Circulation Slain 7fT0 Manajinj Editor Main T070 fccnUay Editor Main 7070 Compotlng-Boom Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Euprlntndnt Bulldine Main "07O Eat s:J Clfice.......... Bajit 61 AMCSEMXXIS. THE HEILIO THEATER !4tb and Wish Ingtcn Etc.) Leoncavallo and thi La. Scala Orrhettra This aftrno-n 2 15 o'clock. "Zaza"; tonight. 8.15 o'clock, "Pagliacci.'' 5AKEK THEATER (2d bet. Yamhill and Taylcr Baker Tneater Company In "A Temperance Town," tonight, 6.1o. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison') 'T'ncle Josh gpruceby." tonight at 8.15. CP AND THEATER ''Washington, between Park and 7th) Vaudeville 2 So, 7:30.' 8 P. il. IA.VTAGE5 THEATER (4th and F'arkl Continuous vaudeville, 2 SC, 7:30. 9 P. M. fcTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Alln Stock Companv in "A ftranger in a Strange Land." S 15 P. M. ITRIC THEATER 7th and A'.derl The Lyric Stork Company in "We 'Las of Ten nessee." 2 1,1 and 7.30 P. M. Rajuk.- Was Here. Baron Fritz von Xiteldorf. military attache to various diplomatic courts In Europe and other foreign courts at sundry times, spent eeveral hours in Portland Saturday, and would have stayed longer had he not teen suddenly ordered by cable to go at once to Pan Francisco. The baron is well-known in nearly every continental court In Europe, and has vast commer cial interests in and about Leipsic, Ger many, his home city. His vitit to this country, covering a period of several months, is for the purpose of studying Industrial conditions, and to learn from "Yankee" methods lessons that will be of value in the exploitation of the in terests which he represent?. He holds the rank of lieutenant and has served as staff officer in the imperial guard of the Kaiser. The baron is touring Amer ica attended only by his private secretary.- and is combining business and pleasure. Being detained in the (?ound country by the recent floods made it nessarv for him to cut his Portland visit short. He l!t fr San Francisco on the 8.45 train Saturday night. Skylarks Ape Lieerated Fifty pairs of English skylarks were introduced to Oregon yesterday, and it is thought that they are Just as happy here as they were back in the English meadows. B. Fallows and C. F Pfluger of the Song Eird Club liberated the birds, and, like all newcomers, they sieemed to like Ore gon. Early in the morning the. first lot cf birds was liberated from the cages on Council Cr&st. They were expected to UMke for the meadows, which Uy in the direction of HilLfdale, but a heavy fog covered the valley and thy flw off in the direction of the Willamette Plver. The second lot was turned loose on the Ladd field and the last f.ock in' the meadows near Sllwood. They were lib erated in the afternoon. As skylarks propagate rarldly it is believed that with in fwveral years the meadows in the vi cinity of Portland will be full of them. BeinfC'P.ced Concrete Bridge Coun cilman Bennett is contending for a. re inforced concrete bridge across Sulli van Gulch on East Twenty-eighth street, and has started proceedings in that di rection. He announced his purpose be fore the East Side Business Men's Club last week He said that the City Engi neer has prepared plans for a. wooden roadway and also for a steel and wooden roadway combined, the latter to cost un cr SloWi. This sort of structure, he contended, would be impractical, as it would throw the cost of construction on the abutting property at each end of the bridge, which would not sell for enough to pay for the bridge. Council man Bennett contends for a bridge to be paid for out of the biidge tax and fjvb that, a reinforced bridge at this point !;i entirely practicable. K-EPF.essntatives to Meet. A meeting of Ha'tnomah Representative will be hcld Wednesday night in the office of representative Frank Freeman to con nier Legislative matters. The speaker ship is said to have nothing to do with the gathering Numerous matters have h"n submitted to the members and the meeting will be a conference to "size up" on another's ideas pertaining to them. Failroad commission. tax commission, franchises and. Port of Portland commis tion affairs will be discussed. The call wss Issued by. Pepresentative Chapin. who Is a C3ndidere for speaker, but it Is paid for him that his candidacy has no bearing on the occasion. Discuss Mooted Question The au thorship of Shakespeare s plavs was dis cussed at the People's Forum last night. J. D Stevens was the standard bearer lor Shakespeare, while George E. Thomp son declared that Sir Francis Bacon .wrote the famous works Each side had supporters in plenty Mr. Stevens gave two readings, one from "Richard III" id another from 'Hamlet." Mr. Thompson was called upon for "a reading from Mr. Bacon" He responded that he would give a selection from "Mr. Bacon's jplav. 'Julius Caesar." " crah to 5-peak Here. "William E. Borah, candidate for United States Sen ator from Idaho, has accepted an invi tation to speak, in Portland tn the near future from the Bepubllcan Club of this city. The Legislative committee of the club, consisting of State Senator S. C. Beach, Pepresentative John B. Coffey, A. J Carron. W. P. Keady and Charles E. Lockwood, is considering bills relating to the generil election and registration laws, for voting machines and for a corrupt practice act. New Chct.ch Bi'iLPiSG.-The Sellwood Methodist Church is completing a. hand some edifice, on East Fifteenth and Ta coma streets that cost J.wuv Xhe build ing is enclosed. It is hoped to dedicate the buildins some time in February. Rev. 'A D Wagner, pastor, announced that he b.asi received into the Fellwood church nearly W new members since the first of the conference year. Chapl.es Lappets III. Charles Lap rus. purser of the steamer Capital City, was taken to St Vincent's Hospital yes terday. It Is feared that he will not be able to resume his duties for several weeksi. although he stated that he ex pected to be out in 1" days Mr. Lappeus Is a son of Portland's first chief of po lice. Competent advertising solicitor wanted who can handle two high-class proposi tions on the entire Pacific Coast. Only men who can produce business. Com mission prompt on reliable contracts. Ap-ph- to Held's Tourist Bureau. Raleigh bldg . "Washington and Sixth streets: Portland and Shafer bldg.. 1414 Second avenue. Seattle. - Boaud of CH.VRrrrEF The annual meeting of the City Board of Charities will, be held this evening at 305 Jeffer son. The main topic for discussion will be the proposed legislation against wife desertion and providing for the compul sory support of families. The public is corjlially Invited to attend. Better Car Service "Woodstock peo ple are already enjoying -better car serv ice In response to a request from the Push "lub. Two new cars were put on to that branch Saturday in place of th9 small ones used there, and trippers began mak ing runs morning and evening to relieve overcrowding. Dfuo Fiend F.ECAPTCP.ED J. J. Wey, a morphine fiend, who escaped from the Marlon county Jail at Salem a. few days ago, was recaptured in Portland on the East Side last night, upon Information furnished by his father. He was taken back to Salem on the night train. St Mask's Gctld will hold a sale of Christmas articles on Monday, November IK. afternoon and evening, at the Bigelow. Nineteenth and Couch. Table delicacies, nvirlca! programme. Refreshments served . Dr. F. E Eaton-, late of San Fran ciscoOregon records saved. Bye. ear, rose. - Rll Macleav Bldg , 4th and Wash. Dr. E. C. Brown, Ete, Ear. ilarquam. Will Ask tor Flagman. The East Side Business Men's Club committee will ask the Southern Pacific and Portland Railway Companies to maintain Jointly a flagman constantly at the intersection of East First and East Morrison streets, to reduce the growing danger both to .street cars and to general traffic. Travel over the Southern Pacific Railway is con stantly increasing, as also is street car and general traffic, and the alarm bell system on the Southern Pacific is not considered effective. There was some talk of recjuiring the establishment of automatic gates at this intersection such as is used in other cities at intersections where tracks cross. On the approach of trains the gate drops down in position and thus effectively prevents street cars or vehicles from getting in the way of passing trains. When all the West Side U trains are routed over the East Side there will be trains passing East First and Morrison streets every few minutes. The same condition will prevail at Haw thorne avenue, and to reduce the danger the clubs are asking for flagmen now, and will call for gates later. Ratift New Constitution. At the, regular meeting of the local lodge of Elks last Thursday night the new. con stitution adopted at the convention of the grand lodge recently held in Denver was ratified. The lodge at Roseburg also held a meeting Thursday night and took similar action. Among the changes made by the new constitution is that the number of delegates to meetings of the grand lodge is cut in half. By the old constitution, which is still in effect, every lodge in the country is entitled to send one delegate. The new constitu tion provides that one year the even numbered lodges shall send delegates. The succeeding year lodges with odd numbers are entitled to representation. There are about 1000 Elks in the United States. Arrested For Assault. Carl Edle man, a young man who assaulted a pas serby in front of the Lyric Theater yes terday, , made a sensational run after bolting from Officer O'Brien, who was taking him to the station. Edleman es caped on Third street and a crowd raised the cry of "stop thief." and Joined in the chase. An athletic, youth at Fifth and Ankeny streets felled Edleman with a well-executed football tackle and sat upon him until Officer O'Brien arrived. Front Stfeet Block Sold. John Matthiesen Saturday sold a four-story brick building adjoining the Hotel 3ur Pheinpfalz to A Rosenstein The build ing occupies a site 25x100, and the price was $21,500 Mr. Matthiesen the week previous sold the ' entire half-block on Front street, including the hotel prop erty, to Robert Livingstone and A. H. Birrell for a. little more than Slctf.ooo. A Thanksgiving Book "McDonald of Oregon." WILL BE SOCIAL EVENT Leoncavallo to Appear Afternoon and Xjght at Eeillg. The appearance of Leoncavallo and La Scala Theater Orchestra at the Heiligr this afternoon and tonight will be a smart affair socially, and the greatest musical event of the season. The evening performance will be marked by many box parties and the theater will be gay with pretty eve ning gowns. In addition, to the regu lar musical circle, which will be out tn full force, society in general will be there to hear the exquisite harmon ies of La Scala Theater Orchestra, of Milan. Italy, under the magic, baton of the famous maestro. The matinee per formance, while the advance sale of seats guarantee a goodly attendance, will not be the real opening appear ance, for Leoncavallo and his great or-; chestra will receive their real wel come by Portland's music lovers and brilliant society lights tonight. Signer Perya. one of Leoncavallo's sweet singers, suffered from a slight illness in Seattle, and contracted a cold which made it Impossible for him to sing in several of the concerts. He has recovered, however, and is in splen did voice, so that the Portland concert will be given in full. Signor Perya's exquisite solos included. The pro gramme will really be given in two parts, the afternoon entertainment be ing entirely different than that given in the evenlrg. The full programme: Matinee, 8:15. PART 1. Rolando dt Berlino Overture Orchestra Zaza Duo Zaza and lilio ....Signora. Farrabinl and Slg Barbalnl Zaza Cantabile di Cat-cart. . . .Sig Bellatti Zasa Declamato di Zaza. Signora Farrabinl Zaza Waltzer Sig. BarbaJni "Ave Marie" (dedicated to bis Holiness.... ....Pope Plus X .. Signora Rlzzinl and artists PART II. ' Suite Ancie.nne ttwo movements') .Orchestra Efheme Duo Mimi and Musette Etgnoras Rizzini and Ferrablni Pagllacci Duo Silvio and 7edda Sier.orlna Cab-i and Sig. de Ferran Pagllacci Car.zonetta. al Mlml Signora Rlzzinl Vive 1 America March (dedicated to President Roosevelt) Orchestra Night, 8:15 o'clock. PART I. Fa?!1a.ee Intermezzo t. Orchestra Fagliaccl Prologo . . -'- Signor . Bellatti Paglacci Gazone-tta dl Nedda Signora. Rlzzinl Pagllacci -Duo Silvio and Nedda . . . .Signora Calvi and Slgnor de Ferran Pagllacci Serenata.dl Arieccblno Signer Perya "Ave Marie" (dedicated to bis' Holiness Pope Pius X) .Signorina Rlzzinl and artists PART II. Medlel Septuor cignora Rizzini and Ferrablni. Sly Bar-balni-Perya-Benatti, de Farran. Macchl. Br"neme Ganzonetta dl Mlml Signora Bizzlni Zaza Waltzer Sigr.or Barbainl Boheme Duo Marcello and Musefte. .. . Signora Ferrablni and Signor Perya Boheme Lettera di Musette Signora Ferrablni Vive L'Amertca March (.defeated to President Fooseveit) Orchestra Arts and crafts exhibit The Arts and Crafts Shop at 407 Mor rison street will be orened Tuesday, the 27th. with an arts and crafts exhibit, to which all interested are cordially Invited. Pottery, metal work, embroidery, Japa nese water colors and prints and leather work are among the things exhibited. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the oellcacles of the veasoa at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. eta. The Bible and Inspiration. FORTLAND. Now 25. (To the Edi tor.) All men are inspired in all they say and do. The quality of their works must decide the 6ourc.e of their In spiration, whether of God. man or the Devil. We know that man inspires man and that no man speaketh solely from himself, -which the structure of the mind and the scriptures clearly teach. He who clearly knows the source of his powers Is a wise man. In the Bible, which is not the word of God, but the best written expres sion of the "supremely structured and composite mentality" of the divine mind, we also find satisfactory state ments to the discerning mind touching every state or degree of culture in all life, even the source of all things. Isaiah xiv:7 reads: "I form the light and create the darkness. I make peace and create evil. I. the Lord, doeth all these things." Amos ill :6 : "Shall there be evil In the city and the Lord hath not done It." Again John 1:3: "All things were made by him and without him w-as not anything made that was made." If Mr. Whitney desires further In formation against narrow and restrict ed ideas of the Bible and inspiration, It shall be srlven him. i. F. IRONS. AT THE THEATERS B ArthofA-G " t I '' ' " f "The Man on the Box," at the Heill Lieut. Robert Worbuxton -- Max Figman Charles Henderson. .Morgan Wallace Col. George Annesley W. Forbes Count KarloK ....J. C. BrowneU Col. Frank Raleigh... F. M. Ralnger Magistrate Watts George Center Clerk of the Court Ernest P. Orr Officer O'Brien Reginald Fife . Officer Cassidy... Marshall Franklin Monsieur Pierre. ...Edward Johnson William..,.. John Pearson Elizabeth Annesley.'. .Helen Holmes Nancy Worburton. Clara L. Chapman Mrs. Conway Beatrice MoClure Cora Ceta W. Bennett HAS it ever been brought to your no tice that Max Figman Is a comedian whom you can't afford to miss seeing? If not I desire to make it known to you now In no uncertain expression. He's one of the court card3 in the deck. There are a few just as good, but hardly any bet ter. He came to town last night starring as "The Man on the Box," surrounded by a first-class company and a big. generous treat in theatricals was the result. Those who read McGrath's novel from which, the play was made will agree that the dramatization is excellent and that with Max Figman as the star it is as fine an offering as anyone could desire. The star is simply Irresistible he carries an audience off its feet. He did last evening at the Heilig. The first act was received a trifle coldly, but before the second was three minutes gone there was no longer a question. Figman could have borrowed money right down among the plush seats after that. He was called out for a cur tain talk and gave a dandy good enough to elect .him to office. His Bob Worburton Is. all In all, such a lovable scamp that It isn't to be won dered at that the play this season is one among the most successful -that has ever been seen out here. All over the country Fizman's work has received the highest praise, and those who have seen Henry Dixey in it declare that Figman has all the best of it. I don't doubt that, for to my notion he is a much better legiti mate comedian. I doubt if there is an other actor in the country who could get so much out of the part. Figman has been a frequent visitor to Portland. At one time he came as leading support to Mrs. Fiske. and his record is one of the best among the younger men of the stage. I've seen him a dozen times and never when he wasn't capital. Me has never starred before, but as a star he excels his past efforts more than a long city block. It is a delightful experience to watch the work he is doing this year. More than usual . Interest attaches to the members of his company. Beatrice McCIure. of Seattle, who is well known in society here and professionally as a dra matlo reader, appears as a young society matron, and gives a delightful perform ance. She made her real stage debut only a few months ago, but acts with the as surance that usually comes only from long experience. Her friends here have reason to be proud of her. Ceta Woodland Bennett, daughter of Nelson Bennett, one of Tacoma' first cit izens, and a belle of Tacoma society, proves herself wise in adopting the stage In spite of parental objections. She has abundant talent, magnetism and beauty; these three, and they are enough to take her to the top in her profession. Morgan Wallace, formerly a member of the Belasco stock company, next to the star, and Helen Holmes, the leading wom an, has the most important part in the piece. Local theatergoers may be Justi fied in claiming him as a Portland boy. He's worth boasting about. Miss Holmes has appeared here before and won a home, but she strengthened herself great ly last night. She is in all respects the dear, bewitching heroine that the play calls for. John C. Brownell. who plays a Russian diplomat, is a superior actor. Almost every member of the cast is qualified for the work given him. and that is praise that can seldom be honestly bestowed. The setting for the second and third acts is beautiful and more elaborate than used in most metropolitan productions. Owing to the disarrangement of dates, "The Man on the Box will not be re peated .until Tuesday night, when it comes back to the Heilig "Uncle Josh Spruceby" at Empire. The Empire management could not have secured a more appropriate Thanksgiving week production than "Uncle Josh Spruceby" which opened its engagement at that popular playhouse yesterday after noon It is full of bright specialties, and the company is one of the very best seen this season. Realistic scenery adds much to the effect of the production, and the farm scene, the celebrated sawmill and the old barn' in which the corn huskin' and dance winds up a story of compelling heant-mterest. was much appreciated by the large audience which crowded the theater to standing room both afternoon and evening. A rural comedy drama is always popu lar, and when in the hands of first class artists, and splendidly set, as in the Spruceby production, is becomes es pecially pleasing to theater patrons. There is an air of wholesomeness about "Uncle Josh Spruceby" which one does not always find in road shows a. scent of the pure, simple life of the- farm, of the new mown hay, of the right way of living. And when the unprincipled scamp who robs Uncle Josh, not only of his be loved daughter but of his worldly goods as well, is given another chance through the magnanimity of his captor, the ap proval of the audience knows no bounds. The sawmill scene was. as advertised, most thrilling and realistic, and the actu al operation of the big crosscut saw was thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators. The dajice which took place in the old barn was also a fine feature of the production, no detail being spared to make it abso lutely true to life. The specialties of Pearl Golding. the winsome little sou brette. who sings like a bird, William Lee and Bert Walker were among the best seen here this season. Alzora. Verton. who is the daughter Nancy of Uncle Josh, is a decidedly handsome young woman with a deep musical voice and her acting was most acceptable. William Lee as Un cle Josh held the interest of the audierr throughout the play and was a favorite from the first, not overdoing his bucolic, character. Taken all around, "Uncle Josh Spruceby" is one of the best road compa nies which has visited Portland this year, and will please all who can see it. SOMETHING , REALLY NEW Pacific Coast Securities Companj Attracting Much Attention. It is refreshing to see something new in the way of mining Investments and some change in the old stereotyped method of promotion, wherein you pay your money and take your chance. The plan perfected by the Pacific Coast Securities Company, of this city, in the handling of the stock of the Sea Island Copper Company, is entirely new and original, and furnishes absolute protec tion to the investor. . . Such an investment as they are offering Is worthy the consideration of the most conservative investor, and will be espe cially attractive to those who want an investment free from the ordinary specu lative features. Hood's Sarsaparilla ensures good diges tion and strength to the vital organs. Insist unon Hood s. "A Temperance Town," at the Baker. Patience Hardman. .Eva Van Cleve, Mary Jane Jones. . Mina C. Gleason Roxana .Ethel Terry Squire Belcher. ..... .John Salnpolls Kneeland Pray . . . James A. Gleason Dr. Caldwell Sawyer.. : .W. Roberts Rev. Ernest Hardman William L. Gleason Will Peake W. B. McCuUen Ruth Lillian Lawrence Et.,Jullen Jones Howard Russell Uncle Joe Vlall William Harris William Putnam Leo Llndhard Wes. Perry Thomas Wilcox Arabella Doe Anne Singleton Gentleman Jack Worth Donald Bowles Launcelot Jones William Dills Fred Oakhurst Robert Howard One of the Crossman children... Little Adele Banks Sheriff ..'. ..Thomas Harper Miss Ayres Ethel Jones Hiss Jemima Wlgglesworth -. Volborg Algren Judge Doe William Harris A MORE FITTING attraction for Thanksgiving week than "A Tem perance Town" could hardly have been selected, and again we find George Baker, of the eagle brain., standing down center with the spot-light on one bejeweled hand with a ring of keys keys to success Jingling from the other. Great Idea, Mr. George Baker! putting on "Temperance Town" this week, and if pop kicks because he has to send the folks he should knowthat you're it. I said that you're It. Hoyt's satire of Vermont prohibitory laws probably could not get into the "great drammer" class without the aid of burglar's tools, but it's a bully good show, and it has never failed yet to make people happy, particularly those in the box-office. Most people who tarry In front of the feet lamps know about "A Tem perance Town." and those who do not should go and see it this week. If they're too trifling to do that. I'm not going to tell them the story. I have to tell enough 6tories without extend ing the sphere of my activities. Suffice it to say. as they say. the play is full of Thanksgiving atmosphere, full of it as "Mink Jones" is of ha-ha water. It's life in the beautiful village of Waybackvllle, held up to ridicule that is, certain phases ;for there are certain other phases that the satirist laughed with when he was in a good natured mood. The comedy may almost be said to have a purpose beyond the usual Hoyt purpose, and it certainly takes a hard fall out of the hypocrite and fanatic. The characters are almost, without exception, types of New England coun try people, caricatured to be sure, but recognizable. The Baker people act It well, and the snowstorm and courtroom scenes are well set, but over the rest of the pro duction I cannot chortle with Joy much- About seven-tenths of all the chrysanthemums,, at $5 the dozen, should be sent up to James Gleason, who comes out of the background this week and casts a shade on father, mother, and all the other folks. . His work as Kneeland Pray, the sancti monious fraud who runs a Forest Grove kind of drugstore, is far and away the best feature of the performance, j William Dills end Howard Russell, sworn enemies of sorrow, kept the audience in paroxysms practically all the time. They must increase the ag gregate weight of the Portland pubiic considerably if the obesity and laugh ter theory is correct. Miss Lawrence, as Ruth, gets along as well as she could hope to do with such a mauve part. The role was never intended to exploit a star. Perhaps the second best perform ance is that given by William Harris as "Uncle Joe." the oldest inhabitant. It is fine work. Donald Bowles is char acteristically agreeable, as the young novelist. It's an awfully funny show, with some pretty touches of sentiment and some telling epigrams. It's the piece, you know, in w;hlch occurs what is probably the brightest line in any American play. "Married men don't live longer than single ones: it only seems longer." There will be an extra matinee Thursday. I think you'll like "A Tem perance Town." VOLIVA MAKING THREATS Declares He Will Reorganize Church Unless Made Life Overseer. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor to John Alexander Dowie as overseer of the Christian Catholic Church, declared at the con clusion of an exciting meeting at Zion City tonight that unless he was rec ognized as general overseer of the church for life he would abandon his following to their fate and reorganize the church. Voliva presented his new plans for the government of Zion. They 'contained a clause reading: "Zion is a theocracy. This means THERE IS ONLY ONE PURELY OREGON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THAT IS THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY f Guarantors All of Its Officers live Supplies are Investments Conducted with strict economy, on lines recommended by the Armstrong Legislative Investigating Committee, by men skilled in life insurance busi ness, aided by Oregon financiers of high repute. Collects Adequate Bates to Make the Contract Safe for the Insurer's ENTIRE Lifetime. The Policy Contracts are Liberal to the Insurer, and Safe for the Company. Home office Commonwealth A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General 14929 Is the number of the last Savings Pass Book issued by this Bank. WHAT IT MEANS Is that a. multitude of peo ple, equal in number to FIFTEEN REGIMENTS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY Appreciate 4 per cent inter est, courteous treatment, prompt service and our ex ceptionally . favorable loca tion, and keep their Savings Accounts with us, and this is only one Department of our rapidly growing Bank. We will tell you about the others- later. Write for our free book let, entitled, " BANKING BY MAIL" QregonTrust & Savings Bank Sixth and Washington Sts. that God selects a leader who serves for life and that through him God selects his successor." Members of the church arose and protested. Animated discussion fol lowed lasting two hours, in which Voliva took an active part, "1 will not admit." declared Voliva, "that I am overseer by virtue of election, nor will I admit that there is another in Zion who could fill my place. . Every hand raised against me will go down In destruction and no petty coterie of Jealous plotters can, oust me " Then he threatened to reorganize the church, 6aying that he would rather do It now than six months hence. He announced that he would give his fol lowers until next Sunday to accept the clause in question. RAIN ORJSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put it off. Come at once. A Thanksgiving Drive. If you're going to visit the old home, or if the old home folks are to visit you, or if you are to grace a friend's table, here are the exact things to wear. Overcoats Blacks and gravs 15.00. $30.00. $25.00 Black u!tM Single and dou ble breasted S1SOO. S20.00, S2S.OO Proper Afternoon and Eve ning Dress Sui's $20.00. S25.QO. $30.00 LION CloiiiingCO uSKuhnPfopr Hen's and Boys' Outfitters, 166-168 Third St., Mohawk Bldg. TEETH A Si: .00 Fall Se for S6.0O. FBED FRBHTf Boom 405 DekaiB liy in Oregon. in Oregon. manufactured in Oregon. are made in Oregon securities. Building, Portland, Oregon. Manager. Clarence S. Samuel. Assistant Manager. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT 0AKWOO.D MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. fACOTC COAST AGENTS IHbS ftc-A u Mi HAZELWOOD'S THANKSGIVING SPECIALS The most important Item in all the dinner course is the dessert--if that fails to "touch the spot" all the rest before Is spoiled. There fore make certain that the final impression will be a pleasant one. and depend upon the Hazelwood chef 'for this, who has a splendid treat prepared. Note our special Thanksgiving prices. PLUM PUDDING GLACE, WITH MAPLE NUGGET SAUCE The Finest of All Ice Creams CRANBERRY Delivered in bulk, carefullv packed. Per gal- SHERBERT ?1 50 . i3 gallon, $1-00; quart, 60. Serve Your Cran- , c ... Thanksgiving deliveries win be made at 10 A. oerry sauce M an(J , p M Order early, as these costly spe- rrozen ciajs haue to be made ahead. if -1 - Dealers In Cascara Bark, Balsam Fir YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansaa Cltr, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texasi Foreland, Oresea. 1 33 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oresronian Bid , KEITH'S CONQUEROR SHOES KONQUERORS in and foot comfort. Built they distribute the weight of body as nature intended along the AXIS of the sole "no tired,, aching feet. Retail at $5.00, $4.00 and $3.50. PRESTON" B. KEITH SHOE CO.. Sl&kers, Brockton. Maes, SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM. 283-285 Morrison St. REBE'S PURE ICE CREAM 310 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Main 1701 How to save Have solved problem. Write, mentioning stove you want. Will give free Information and advice. Add. Mer. Ad v tea Dept.. The Mich lean Stove Co.. Detroit, Mien. largest maKers stoves ana ranges In world. IN noTTTiltfl iWirnr In Balk. Trial 1mm as osata Vadium ftlM .So Mia Lrf mim -1J)0 4-qt. Brick, regular $3.50; special. 52.50 2-qt. Brick, regular $2.00; special $1.40 1-qt. Brick, regular $1.00; special..... 75 Carefully packed to arrive in perfect condition, with sauce in separate container, and delivered without extra charge. " Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Announce the completion of their Analytical Laboratory Completely equipped In every detail for the analysis of Foods, Rocks. Oils. Fuels. Fertilizers. Drugs, Mineral Waters and for technical research. Our Establishment, Corner 9th & Hoyt. and conveniently located near Union Depot and Terminal Grounds, is the lareest In the Northwest- and Crude. Drugs of the Northwest. Long- for your Spectacles when you bring- them to Our Repair Shop style, wear over normal lasts, ' HAND ' SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to fc enjoyed. It removes ail stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, soft, healthy. In the bath it bring a glov and exhilaration which no com rnon soap can equal, imparting th vigor and life sensation of a mild Turk ish bath. AllGrooersjidXrasltar 5 and 6 B" Bonds FOR CONSERVATIVE. IWESTORS. FRANK ROBERTSON". Tailing- Bldg., ear. 3d & Washington Sts. $chwab Printing Co ST-A.R.K STRE.ET1