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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1908)
- 8 , TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. 3IOXDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1908. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEW BILLS OPEN AT THEATERS ii "CHECKERS" AT THE HEILIG. Edward Campbell Hana Robert 'Push" Miller Daw B rah am. Jr. Aruthur Kendall John C. Brownell Judge Martin George B. Miller Tncle Jerry" Halter. .G. E. Merrttt Adonlram Barlow Joseph Wilkes Murry Jameson Howard Smith The General Robert Cr-Jg The Colonel George E. Merrltt TIM Major Frank McCoy jasper W illiam Coyne "Chick" Allen Charles Bushlcy Phillip Kendall Smith Howard Bud Breckenrldge Robert Cr-.lg Hi Prendergast John Mundinger Lero Stevens Frank McCoy Xobe Adelbert Knott Jim Brown John Mundlns "Splint" EaKan Mursh Miller. Jr. Official Caller Charles Foster Captain Tlllon T. R. Burke Ed Raines Emll French Hrnk Winter Frank McCoy Barney O'Brien Adelbert Knott Slmklns John Mundinger Pert Barlow Helen Ormsby Sadie Martin Bessie Baldwin Aunt Deb ....Pauline Eberhard Mrs. Long Pauline Eberhard Cynthy Lydia Dickson Mrs. Watson Beth Hope Gertrude Neville Frances McLeod Clara Esmond J-Jizie Macbree BY ARTHUR A. GREENS. HENRT M. KLOS30.M, JR., the im pertinent purveyor of slang dialogue who wrote "Checkere," has done a con- eidcrable work in advertising Hot (Springs, Ark. Tho public has been for many years aware that this was a pop ular watering place for the sporting element but it remained for Blossom to Immortalize it as he does In the first act of hu play. Because of this, the sov--r!gn slate of Arkansas should be duly ! dvoted to the youns dramatist who has rescued the Hot Springe from Its well deserved obscurity. The first act of "Checkers" Is, by the way. the worst argument aKainst an '. othcrwtso considerably attractive play. The introduction of a number of hopcIs ' Invalids and turnlns? them into Jokes is unpardonable. The renuiiuinir acts of the ' play are on a much higher plane and the ' author may take some credit to himself ! for having written a tolerable comedy. This is the third visit of "Checkers" to Portland, hut it seems to -have lost ' little of its drawing power. A sattefac ! tnrily larite audience saw the piece last right and expressed a decided approval ' of the play and the actors wtio are this i year appearing in the cut. The names 1 are practically the same as last year, I and if I mistake not. the personnel cor responds ulmost exactly with that which ' first brotiKht it here tiro years ago when JJ a seat was the price.. Hana Robert Is still playins the likable young gambler for whom the play is named. He Is a passably good actor although the owners of the show deem to be straining a point In featuring him. The real hit of "Checkers" is Push JIi'r the tout as played by Dave Bra ham. Jr.. whose fame has survived a wear's absence. Hrahitm is legitimately runnv his efforts as a comedian are en tirely 'successful and entitle him to rank an.o'rg the more worthy of our lesser comedians. It ssie Baldwin, who plays 8-d'f .Martin. U the b. st of the feminine i-.mtini i t although Jli" has a rather l.ironst-oucnlml part. Joseph Wilkes still plavs Harlow, the (.Yoisus of ClarksvlUe. ami Oecrg H. Miller continues as the .fervescent Judge Martin, of 1-jttle Rock. Tie staging of the piuy Is up to former jt.iiuhmls. tne race track scene being just as exei'i ig as In the days when we first hear ! that game little Remorse horse win t ie rac and save the happiness of the fon.l young lovers. "Checkers" will hold your attention, particularly If you have not seen it before and even so you will be pleased to find that It has not been allowed to deteriorate. It will be repeated tonight and Tusday niftm. "Cripple Creek" at The Star "C Ct RIFruB CvCa-1v, aimir-BA.i onened yesterday afternoon at the a.r to a crowded house. While possessing many of the characteristics of melodrama, there Is a large element of comedy In the play. It Is a performance calculated to appeal to ail tastes and will undoubtedly have a successful run. Judged by the evi dences of approval on the part of yester day's audience. The plot is by no means new, but the treatment is In many respects original and Interesting. The pb-.y Is well sup plied with villains, the Mexican. African and frontiersman being pressed into serv ice. The story Is concerned with a val uable claim belonging to the heroine and her sisters, and. with the efforts of Mar tin Mason, keeper of a dancehall, to de fraud them. The outcome of course Is antlsfaotory. Maggio Mason, a rough diamond, is well played by Mayme Arlington, who makes the most of her opportunity for comedy work. Another excellent imper sonation is that of Harold Kickman as a tenderfoot from Harvard. The roles of the Mexican. Indian and negro are well taken by Jack VTaxier. W. V. Craig-and Charles Cunning, respectively. Thomas Pawley and Iio Steward, as the hero snd heroine, contribute the sentimental Interest- The settings of the four acts sre appropriate and ample. Grease paints and professionals' sup plies at Wo'nlnrd. Clarke & Co. PROTECT CHINESE COOLIES China Semis prefect to Look Into Chances of Cruelly in Mexico. SAX FIUNOliVO. Oct. IS. Paul H. C. Oonz. provincial prefect at Foo Chow, China, is hen eft route to Santa Rosalia. JUfXieo. where, at the instance of the Chine tie government, he will carry on an Investigation Into the coarse that Chinese rooties employed by the Koleo Company, a rich corporation opo rating at that place, are improperly treated. If !r. Cionp iinis that there is such mistreatment he will proceed to the Mexi can capital and lay the matter before the government, but refused to give any de tails' until he had looked into the report closely. K W prPARTl'KE. The cost of interments has been irreMiy reiiueed by the I U1 man L'nder tMKins Con:pai.y. Heretofore it has been the custom of funeral iitretrs to make charges fr all incidentals connected with a f antral. The Howard . Holman I'nder t a it in if Company, the .railing; funeral airectors .f Portland, have departed frum that custom. When casket is fur pishet by us we make no extra charges for em balm in 15. hearse to cemetery, oucsioe box or a,r y services tiiat may Ye required of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus ef lectin a savins of i. $,." on each funeraL THt: tlf'WAUU H'd-MAN I'NDHHTAK- INci CO., j Third M., cor. Salmon. Improve Kiisian Trotting Stock. ST. PBTIiRSHL'Ra, Oct. 1. The inerican trt:ter. Onward Silver, has been purchased by the Imperial Society for the improvement of trotting stock. The horse has been Acquired from Signor Ko&si, a noted Italian breeder. "BROWN OF H.4RTABD" AT THE BUNGALOW. Tom Brown Gerald Thome. . . Wilfred Kenyon.. r'laxton Madriern. John Cartwright. Tubby Anderson. Happy Thurston. Walter Barnard. Warren Pierce... "Bud" Hall Sidney Avres ....Donald Bowles .Earl L. Iwlr John Thorn ..William Wolbort William Dills ...Howard Russell ....Daniel Qulmby ....Walter Renfort ....James Gleason Victor Colton Codrlnglon OHara Ellis ....Alexander Dala ..Ronald Bradbury ....William Gleason Carroll Wilson Mrs. Ken yon... M lna Crollus QIaaBon Evelyn Kfnvon. . Marian Thorns. . Edith Sinclair... izetta Jewel Maribel Soj-mour Louise Kent FT" ARTHUR A. GREENE. COLLEGE days: the days of guitar strings and love songs and oarlocks; the days when the world was a place of wondrous adventure; when each new dawn wrought a miracle; when to love just the one someone was the all-Important consummation and youthful Paul and Virginia knew little and cared less about the monotonous long time that was to follow those glorious, Ir responsible undergraduate days. This Is the atmosphere that Rida Johnson Young has given her pretty little Inconsequential play, "Brown of Harvard," In which the Baker company Is successfully appearing this week. There l really not much In the piece to arouX' the enthusiasm of thoughtful people, but it does possess the virtue of reasonable fidelity to the truth, and any college man or co-ed who sees It Is likely to rejoice that so many half forgotten things are summoned out of the dead past by its lines and situations. Harry Woodruff appeared in the piece here last January at the Heilig and was favorably received. With some few ex ceptions, the performance offered at the Bungalow this week Is even better than tne Dig road snow ana me pro duction Is considerably better. Grown bold after a phenomenally successful three weeks' run of "The Girl of the Golden West." the management has especially exerted Itself to give this play a setting that the big producing magnates of New York might well be satisfied with. Off hand I can think of nothing to suggest in the way of scenic improvements. The story of "Brown of Harvard" Is one that has probably happened dozens of times at our big schools; crooked college athletics, a campus-and-Friday-night-hop love affair, the bad boy who mar be found in every student body from Eugene to Cambridge, the square lad who always is there with the real hero, where - have - I - met - you - before Henry-Miller hero stunt, the "grafters" who got through by the skin of their teeth, and the dear matrons who were ever our chaperones. they are all there. It is a boat-crew play rather than the forward-pass, guards-to-the-center foot ball college play with stolen-slgnals-up-the-vl'.laln's sleeve to which we have been accustomed, but otherwise It does not differ materially. The Baker company Is doing itself great credit in Its performance. Sidney Ayrea looks sufficiently youthful as Tom Brown, who. shoulders the sins and shortcomings of others to protect the girl he loves, and. while it Is not a great acting part, the leading man ac counts for his presence before the spot light so well that one hardly misses Woodruff. Donald BowleB. as Thorne, the stroke-oar. gives a decidedly con vincing performance, which is more than he did as the sheriff In the "Girl of the Golden West." and Earl Dwlre makes much more of the distasteful part of Kenyon. the sneaking college crook, than could be expected even of a competent actor. Miss Jewel has a colorless role as Kenvon's sifter, the belle-favorite of the "school, and the other members of the ' company are creditable In their various assignments. It is a genuine pleasure to see William Dills back In the cast and. although he h,as little to do he adds much to the general excel lence of the performance. Howard Russell received a well-deserved and very Insistent curtain call for his splen did work a" Thurston. "Brown of Harvard" again demon strates that the Baker management has secured, after many tribulations, a ver satile and adaptable stock company which is competent to handle any as signment that the clientele may demand. You mav go to the Bungalow this week with positive assurance that you will get" your money's worth of clean and entertaining amusement. J"'? will be the usual performances all the week. Stricken Blind" at the Lyric Theater JUDGING from the enthusiasm which greeted the opening performance of Stricken BTTnd" by the Blunkall com pany, at the Lyric yesterday afternoon, that particularly sensational melo drama will be one of the record-breaking events of the season of popular price stock. The play Is not a new one. but It Is as staple as old wheat and always welcome. It has not, however, b?en recently produced in Portland and to most of those present yesterday was absolutely new. It is one of those plays which keep the audience on tiptoe' from beginning to end with never a let up to the Interest. The spectator Is kept guessing all the time as to Just what the denouement will be and nothing Is absolutely settled until the latter moments of the last act. There are so many big situations and trying scenes that one wonders If the author is ever going to exaust his supply or orig tooal, thrill producing capacity. Like all things It finally conies to an end with everybody who deserves to be so, per fectly happy and satisfied and the iniqui tous one sufficiently punished. It abounds In what the press agents call "human in terest" and even to a hardened playgoer It makes a number of distinctly new ap peals. The settings are all that the man agement -could well be expected to make and the performance Is tip-top. Especially deserving of commendation Is the Solomon Isaacs of Allyn Lewis, a very clever young character actor who conies very near taking the show away from tile others who are cast for even more important roles. Lewis gives a performance that is a nearlv flawless as tne part and conditions will permit. Warda Howard and Krvln Blunkall In the leading roles do much In the way of strengthening their hold on their public, although their parts are not particularly adapted to the best display of their talents. Lillian Griffiths looks especially stunning in the role of the conventional society woman whilo Charies King, as the exceedingly culpable villain and Carl Berch. as the benevolent English Baronet, adjust themselves admirably to their re spective characters. It Is altogether a good bill and deserving of patronage. Thaw Disappointed Again. FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y.. Oct. 18 Harry K. Thaw fully counted on being taken from th Matteawan Asylum for the criminal Insane today for his ap pearance in bankruptcy proceedings at Pittsburg, but no move was made in the case. Tomorrow (Tuesday) positively the last dav for discount on East Side gas bills. Don't forget to read Gas Tips." "TOE HOXETMOOVERS" AT THE BAKER. John Tiger Walter Chester Sam Gayland Louis London Andrew Riley Thomas A. Hearn Franklyn Flusher Daniel Sullivan Peter Pinchem William Blnger Herman Hirhberger. .James Bartley Bolivar Blxby Jack Moore Dan Tlmmons James Frawley Captain Hicks Jack Lewis Augustus Wrlsht Willie Dunlay Mrs. John Tiger Gertrude Le Brandt Madeline Tiger Anna Wheaton Susie Sprlghtllng Rose Gildea Gertie Gayland Dolly Vardennla Mary . . . Minnie Plllard BT JOHN J. HARRISON. ITS hardly to be expected that anyone can write anything coherent about It Just after seeing George Cohan's "The Honeymooners." One might Just as well be called upon to describe what had hap pened to him after passing through a Western cyclone. There are so many peo ple taking part in the chorus numbers, and both they and the principals are In such constant action It bewilders but pleases. The Cohan show people (the word "show" is used advisedly) in "The Honey mooners" appearing at the Baker this week, starting the engagement last night, rank up well with any of the prior compa nies coming out from the slangy author's theater in New York. This Includes Wil lie Dunlay. It has come to the experi ence of Portland theater-goers to accept Dunlay as the nearest Imitation of the antic-dancer, Colian, as may be expected, for the well-advertised George is too busy with Broadway and Europe to head one of his companies out this way. Unlike some of its predacessors, this avenue for introducing Cohan songs and dances really has something upon which to hang them. The marriage of a widower with a young daughter at school to a widow with an "incumbrance" in the shape of a boy at college, their efforts to keep from each other these facts, and a whole evening devoted to the embarrass ing positions' the newly married couple find themselves In trying to hide tho truth is sufficiently funny to carry along a show without interpolations. These in terpolations, however, fairly tumble over each other in order to get them 'a hear ing. The result is the cyclone Just re ferred to. Without these, it Is to e add ed, no Cohan show would seem to be genuine. There are some fresh young voices and girlish forms figuring in this latest com pany, the new pony chorus doing as well as the original one seen several years ago, and that brings back the sensation produced when the feature was intro duced. It has alwaj-s b?en a source of wonderment how these "kid girls" can get through with so much stage business and live to be seen next night; but they do, and seem to thrive rather than hecomo exhausted. The big girls, some of them probably graduated from the ponies, and the real nice young men, sing with vim and nearly always melodiously. A dainty youngster. Anna Wheaton, re minds one of Marguerite Clarke, and Is to be commended for doing her work In a pleasing and almost satisfying manner. She has not been blessed with a great big voice her little body couldn't hold one hut her dances are artistic. Rose Gildea appears in the lead singing parts, and In two or three numbers sang much better than Is customarily heard in comic shows. For some reason or other The Honey mooners" was given a "rap," as the author would put it, before appearing here. That is not deserved, for the only rap heard last night was that of the belated stage carpenters Just after the asbestos curtain went up. The Baker was crowded to the doors and a safe prei'ictlon is it will continue eo during the week. Amusements What the Press Arcnte Sa. "Chrckew" at Heilig Tonic ht. The attraction at the HelliK Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonigrht and tomorrow night will be the favorite character comedy-drama. "Checkers. Hans Roberts will again be seen as Checkers and Dave Braham as Push Miller. The remaining characters are presented by practically the same excellent cast as last season. Seats are selling at the theater for bcth nights. "Brown of HHrrard at Bungalow. Rah! Bah! Rah! "Brown of Harvard," the famous college play, opened yesterday at the Bungalow, and from the enthusiasm of the packed audiences is bound to do a bumper week. Orders from all the schools and colleges are pouring In, and "Brown of Harvard" la a play everyone who ever went to school a day in his life will enjoy to the uttermost. Attention, Htmeymoomn ! Are there any honeymoon couples in Port land today? If na. and they want to see Gecrge M. Cohan's famous musical comedy, "The Honeymotmers" at Baker Theater, all they have to do is make their identity known and two of the best sdats In the hoiife will be tendered them free and with out the slightest notoriety. Thrilling Play at the Star. The truth about life In the early days of Cripple Creek Is enough to write a dozsn melodramas, yet only one has been written Hal Reid's great play. "At Cripple Creek." That one has gone so deeply and powerfully Into the lives of those gold-mad men and brave women that no playwright has felt that a stronger srory would be toid. At the Star all this week. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Seat Selling "Time-PUc-Ciirl." Seats are now selling at the box office of the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, for the merry musical com edy. "The Time. Place and Girl." This merry offering will begin an engagement of four nights, commencing next Wednesday. October 21. with a special matinee Satur day afternoon. John E. Young will be seen as Happy Johnny Hicks. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Seven Hobos mt the Orpheum. There have been tramps and trampe. and then some, in Portland, but never before have there been seven tramps In a bunch, doing a -vaudeville stunt at one time. In one play-house. Lasky's seven hobos open at the Orpheum today. They are considered one of the real novelties of the season, and will certainly prove a big hit. EntKuiarelle Today. Enlgmarelle, the electric man. will be the feature on the new vaudeville pro gramme at the Grand today. This electric man Is the only act of the kind In the world and after being the marvel of the scientists of Europe has been sent to Amer ica. No one should miss seeing It. Plenty of other good acts. Handcuff King at Pantages. Hardeen, the original handcuff king, who made such a hit when the Pantages attrac tions were playing at the Marquam last Summer. Is the feature of the programme opening at the Fourth-street houte this afternoon. Hts milk-can feat will be the talk of the town. There are plenty of other entertaining acts. Grease, paints and professional supplies at Woodard. Clarke & Co.'" Drouth Severe In Pennsylvania. SCR AN TON, Pa., Oct. 18. The drouth here is more severe thanat any previous time. The water company has only one month's .supply In sight. WHOLESALE AOiati;i,ll,KAJ. vnI KMKNTli. H. n i.: hi i.i. MACH. Co.. M UelmOBI. rJEALL. & CO.. 821 Hawthorn. ve. John, deere piow co.. ex ymtuu m. A. S. JACOBS CO., 18 Front. JdlTCHElA, LEWIS A 6TAVER, E MoT & X. RACINE-SATTLEY CO.. 200 B. Water. iCOTT A Ml:vag.t.rL 121 tx Morrnott. AJil" ULASS AND M1BBOKS. POVEli Bttoa. uLAbi CO.. iui A tianJern. ASBESTOS MATERIAL. GILLEN-caAjtuEnS to., bo Front. AUTO AND BiCYlLK SUFTUM. Bil.LoU A WKIGHT. bo Ota. AWNINGS. TENTS. DUCK. FACXFIC Xt'NX & AMM.NU CO., al N. It- BABBITTS, bOLUKB, ETC -PACIFIC Mt;iAL WKS., i BAGUAbK AND XKAJJSHiB, BAG. A OMNIBUS 1KAKS. CO.. tttoAOaa. BAGS, BLKLAP AND TWINS. W. C. NOON BAli CO.. 26-34 lt C f BAJLEJilES. BeiAL BAKEK Co.. Utn and Everatt. - BELTLNO AND MILL SUFrLLfcS. WCTX-UaVIS CO.. 0 1st . PAGE UELTLNG CO.. 6o 1st at. BICYCLE AND BICSCXB 8UNDK1E-S. BALLOU A WRIGHT. 86 nth c - BOOKSELLERS. THE J. K. GILL CO., 1SS 3d. BOOTS AND SHOKS KTJBBEB GOODS. DOUGHEKX1-F11U1AN fel01 CO., 04 fcttt. GOODMJfN BROS. SHOE CO., 40 lTonc KRAUSSE BH06.. "3 1 at. PRINCE SHOE CO.. 85 6th at. BOTTLES, CORKS. DEMIJOHNS. HEITssHU, GRANT Sc CO.. i Front t-, dru and manufacturera' asenta. BOX MANUFACTURERS. MULTNOMAH LUMBER A BOX CO. Fhona Ex. 80. Union BOX A LBP.. CO.. ft. MontgomaiT. BREWEBXK8. ENTERPRISE BEER AGCi.. 13th A Johnaca. BROOMS. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. ZAiN UKOS.. I.SC. 60-62 Krone BUTTER. K(iGS. CHEESE. ICE CREAM. T. 8. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO.. IS Front BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. D. C. BURNS CO.. HU1 Hi. EVERLING A FARRELL, 140 Front. HEINRY EVERD1.SU, 46-47 Front. CHEESE. PORTLAND CHEESE CO.. 11- d- CHINEHE AND JAPANESE GOODS. CANTON BAZAAR, ilu tilli St. CIGARS AND PIPES. SCHILLER CIGAR FACTORY, ZA1 Waaa. COAL AND WOOD. kANFIELD-VEBKi LEL Co.. 80 34. PORTLAND FUEL, CO., 287 B. Morrison. - COFFEE, TEA AND SPICKS. BOYD T. CO., 1)0 1st St. CLOSSETT & DEVERS. N. 1-ront. DEFIANCE TEA CO.. 6 Front. CONCRETE MACHINERY. BEALL, A CO.. 421 Haw mum. CONFECTIONER!- JOBBERS. ALDON CANDY CO.. luth and Giisan. J. N. MATfcl'HEK CaSDI CO., 27" 1st at. MODERN CONFECT'RY CO., 18th A HojrL CONTRACTING ENGINEERS. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO., 6U Lum Ex CORDAGE, BINDER TWINE. PORTLAND CORDAGE CO., 14th A .NortBrup. CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. J. C. BAYER. Front and Market. MOORE. MEAGHER A CO.. 42 1st. TRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. DOORS. SASH. MILL, WORK. KELLY. THORSEN A CO.. 62-64 Union Ae. OREGON PLANING MILLS, lttlh A Vauffhn. DRY GOODS. FLEIBCHNER. MAVEK & CO., Front A Ash. MEIER A FRANK COMPANY. DRUGGISTS. PLtTMATTR-FRANK DRUG CO. CLARKE). WOODWARD DRUG CO., 8th A H. ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES. BARRETT'S. 408-412 Morrison. BORAH COMES TO FRONT TAKES DOIiLIVER'S PXiAOE AS CHIEF SPELLBINDER. Considered Fully as Brilliant Orato as Iowa Man and Will Be Used as Headliner in Xew York. OREGOXIAN NEW 3 BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct 18. The Republican party's star campaigner has been very little In evidence during the present Presidential fight, because his time Is required In his own state, patching up Republican fac tional troubles. Reference is made to Sen ator J. P. Dolllver, of Iowa, the man who has outshone all other speakers in pre vious Presidential campaigns of recent years. But the loss of Dolliver, severe though it Is, Is not so bad as it might be: h!s place has been taken by another and younger man, but one possessing all the force and all the brilliancy of the orator from Iowa. Senator W. E. Borah, of Idaho, Is tho man who has taken Dolllver's place, and the opinion is expressed . at Republican headquarters that he has more than "made good." Indeed, when Senator Bor ah returned from his trip through New England, It was said at Republican head quarters that he was the party's "bright est star" on the stump, and it was the universal opinion that he was doing more effective work than any other Republican campaigner, except the party nominee, Mr. Taft. Because of the importance of' carrying New York, the best speakers available will be sent over that state in the clos ing weeks of the campaign, and Senator Borah has been billed as a headliner in New York City and state. The promi nence which the young Senator from Idaho has attained in the campaign, and tho opportunity he has had of Introducing himself to people of the whole country, will stand him In good stead in the Sen ate, where, by reason of his natural abil ity, and his Intimate relationship with the' incoming Administration, he is des tined to play a stellar part during the coming four years. SAFE FOR JVIEN TO LAND Cholera Situation In Manila Re garded as Improved. MANILA, Oct. 19. Twelve new cases of cholera and five suspects have been dis covered, within the last 48 hours. Tne average numDer ot cases reported is inn runnine about five daily, the affected area being confined to two districts of the city. No Americans have been stricken for the past fortnight. General conditions In the city are re garded as being greatly Improved and Navv regulations are less rigorous, the men being given restricted shore liberty, though required to bring their drinking water with them in canteens. It is probable that the health authori ties will advise Admiral Sperry of the Atlantic fleet that there will be no danger attached to the landing of his men here when the fleet returns, providing that proper precautions are taken. AT THE HOTELS. Portland. H. Witts. New York: C. T Hinohaw, Chicago; C. Shopard. Sioux City; C R. Clark and wife, Iowa; M. N. WHOLESALE ELECTRIC MACHJLNEKY SUPPLIES PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENG. CO.. 213 2d. WESTERN ELECTRIC WK.S.. 61 8th. ENGINES AND BOILERS. A. H. AViULL 11ACH. CO.. j2Q Belmont. ENGINEERS. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO.. 60 Lum Ex FEED. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. J. D. HENNESSY A CO.. 1U6 Front. LENSCH BROS., 241 Front St. TUB STEPHENSON CO., 234 Front. FENCE AND WIRE WORK. E. PORT. F. A W. WKS.. M E. Morrison. FIRE APPARATUS. A. G. LONG, 46-47 X. 6th. FIREPLACES AND TILES. "BARRETT'S," 4x8-412 Morrison. FISH AND OYSTERS. CHLOPECK FISH CO., 178 Burnslda. PORTLAND FISH CO., 34 Front. FOCNDERIES, CASTINGS. PACIFIC LAS. WKa, E. Burnsjde Brldis. FRUITS. EGGS, POULTRY AND MEAT DRYER, BuLLAM A CO., 128 Front. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. . BELL A Co., INC., loS-lls Front. DAVENPORT-THOMPSON ,CO.. 14 Front. W. B. GLAFKB CO., 108 Front. MARK LEVY' A CO., 121-123 Front. M'EWEN A KOSKEY, 129 Front. PEARSON-PAGEi CO., 181-133 Front. FURNACE! AND REGISTERS. MOORE-MEAGHER CO., 42 1st. FURNITURE- BETWOOD BROS. A WAKEFIELD, 148 10th. PBTERS A ROBERTS FUR. CO.. Front-Davis. FURNISHING GOODS. MEIER. A FRANK COMPANY. GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY. SEAU. A CO.. 321 Hawtnoru. GRAIN AND BAGS PATERSON. SMITH A PRATT, Board of Trade Bldg. W. A. GORDON CO., Board at Trada oldg. GRAIN. F'LOUR. FEED. CEREALS. ALBEHS BROS. CO.. Front A Main. COLUMBIA MILLING CO., B. 2d A Marttat. GROCERS. ALLEN A LEWIo. 44-i4 Front it. MASON-EHRMAN A CO. 6tn and Bratt. WADHAMS & Co.. 4th and Oak. WADUAilS A KERR BROS., Hoyt and 4th. GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D. C. BCRNS CO., 210 8d. GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.. 110 3d. HARD WALL PLASTERS. THE ADAMANT Co.. 433 Wurctater bids;. 1 HARNESS AND SADDLERY. ERETMAN LEATHER CO.. 6m and OS JOHN CLARK SADDLERY CO.. "-04-10U Front. W. H. M' MONIES CO., 24 Union ava. HAY AND MILL FEED. W. A. GORDON CO". Board at Trade bids;. HIDES, FURS. WOOL. SAUK BROS., lttl Front. BOP MERCHANTS. HARRY I HAKT, 22B Worcester bids;. A. J. RAY A SON, 334 Sherlock bid. I W. SEAVEY HOP CO., 110 Sherlock bid. HYDRAULIC RAMS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th. ICE CREAM AND BUTTER. SUN8ET CREAMERY CO., 281 1st. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.. 3d A Hoyt. . 8WETLAND A SON, 273 Mprlson. ICE. COAL AND COLD STORAGE. CRYSTAL ICE A STORAGE CO.. 432 E. gal. INDEPENDENT COAL A ICE CO.. 353 Stark. ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY. HARRIS ICE MACHINE Wk 174 E. Water. IRON. STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL. ROBERTSON H' WARE A Sten Co.. Gi Front, IRRIGATION PUMPS EQUIPMENTS. BTRON JACKSON IRON WKS.. 310 Oak. KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 148 3d. MEATS. FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 226-228 Alder. UNION MEAT CO.. 4th and Gllsan. McCaffery, New York; J. W. Hagan. New York: E. P. Hawkins, Chicago; R. G. Ti ber, Long Beach. Cal. ; H. A. Hunter, Min neapolis: C. L. McCarthy, Seattle; H. L. Luke, Pittsburg; Mrs. E. H. Kingsbury, De troit; J. Kingsbury and wife; E. W. Foster and wife. Taooma; T. N. Hopkins, Chicago, 1, H. Howe, New York; M. otnetm, be attle; F. K. Qulnn. Newark; C. C. Springer, Seattle; A. Hasklns, Salt Lake; I. eben aahl, New York: T. B. Brown Schenectady, A. B. Dyer. U. S. A.; Mra. C. A. Rm: New York; Miss E. E. Hart, New York. F I Brown. I.os Angeles: Dr. and Mrs. McFarlane. Albany H. 2atmn, New York- F W. Permjneau. Philadelphia, w. D Scott Jr.. New York; Wm R. Bony New York; W. B. Cochran and wife, San Francisco; HLeyser Chicago; J G. Hoef lich. Cincinnati; M. Brummer. New . York. Wm Rosanberger, New York; Ed Stlcher, Seattle- H R. Ross and wife, Boston; Miss Tucker Mrs. A. Grant: A. Balllle. Tacoma; S u Eschen. San Francisco; Ben Wormser. San Francisco; C. E. Rogers, rolt. C. Fisher. San Francisco; fc. E. Dodge, lie trolt; G. E. Morley, New York , E M. Row ley and wife, Vancouver; C. C. Bobb. Kala mazoo; J T. Holmes. Boston; Mrs J. Aleermeyer. Iron Mountain; Mist J. OCa laghan, Iron Mountain; U L. GiUlsple, N ew York- S B v"ohn. New York; W. A. Wor thlngion. Chicago; M. Gilbert. San Fran cisco' T W. Bean, Denver: J. N. Dojaen, ll 3 Pentecost and wife, Tacoma; Mrs. B. BemnJerntTacora: H. E. Plaes New York H. A. Forbes, San Francisco; E. B. Louis son. San Francisco. The Oregon George Sarle, P. J. Corlis, J. B. HorTy. Burlington Wis.; A. A. Cidw. lader. Philadelphia: Mrs. B. M,WF'renTh Mrs J B. Duncan. Corvallis; Will Jr'f"n' La Grande; A. S. Coats, Gu Carlson. Aberdeen- L G. Wilson. Oentralla; C. L. h-am atl illS's McLeod. Howard Smith. Philadelphia- H L. Hansen. Hoqulam; Anne Star gSard. A. E. Eberhart -Walla Walla: W J. Whtieback. The Dalles: O. Armstrong, rinhe Wash G. I Taylor, Brewster. Wis.; John L T Byron. Bellingham; Cyrus Happy. Rnnkane- G F Rodgers. Salem; John Fox. AtoHa Walter A. Perry. Henry B. North rVp. Bo-tTn; F. S. Bender. Seattle; H L. Sold and wife. Oakland: FranK McHIU. IK- ieai' "Ay.'iSi W.'Holner cltyD. O. Woodward. Salem; B. B. Rumey and wife. Topeka; E. E. Marshall city; H. L. Broadbridge and wife. Ma"na,Braydbrldge. Boston; O C Corw. rcoFrRnClCOka?er.arSeFat'u.; SMilisV A fori' I?" S Marl Buffalo: E. M. Wilson. BelUngham: F. H. Rhoade, wJ ft.lPf kane- Ida Griffith and wife. Seattle; W. R. F?Mt O F. Lucas. Hamilton. Ont. ; Howard F.mmon..Nw York; D. C,Itwi C R Stewart and wife. New York. h.. J Culley E W. Foster. Tacoma; W. Pollock. Albany- R A. Preston and wife. Myrtle Cree?J. P. Colllson. Aberdeen: W. C Ball Oakland; David J. Fry, Salem: H. A. Vin cent Walla Walla: A. E. Black Belllng h; A. F. Clifton and wife. Miss Lacy. Wasco; John A. Johnson. Omaha. O. li. Getter, city. The Imperial D. S. Bums. P. Smith, Co .,,,, cttv C. L. Hunt. Vancouver; Jake glank Sa'&on City: E. W. How.and. Mil waukee: A. 8. Wright. Shanlko; M. F Me Claln, J. MrArthur. Eugene; J. A. Ingram, J Smith, city; C. W. Flanders. Cathiamet; J D Gllesple and wife. Sheridan, OTo.: !. E Stevens. Mlsa M. Nappinger, KellspelL Mont.: Mrs. John A. Weaver, Tucaon . Ar s... John Adair. Astoria: W. Parsons and wife. Salinas. Cal.; F. Ehmann. Baker City; M. 8. Davis. Union: D. H. Weyant. Salem: C. T Early, Hood River; Archie Hahn. For est Grove: E. Wilson. San Francisco; S. o. Reed. Astoria: W. Cath and wife. Houlton; o W Hersted. S. D. Sunmor, St. Paul: E. In. Dlckerhof and wife. Elkhart: w. WS t..w:. vi J. E. Reynolds. Arllnc- ton; George Moores. H. Mcrrls, Seattle. A. L. Smith. White Salmon; B. imlth. D. W. Smith. P. Smith. Hood River: Dr. C. E. Rowel Molalla; W. J. Walters, Seattle: W. M. Smead. Heppner; Mrs. M. W. allace. Grace Wallace. IndeDendence: H. P. Reea. Prlnevllle: C. C. Broom. H. McLaln and wife, New-berg; Thomas Carter. R. McFar land and wife. San Francisco: Mra. Mary Heusley. Eureka. Cal.; G. D. Leach. Tracy Leach. Coqullle: E Van Zandt. Vancouver; A. R. Remlck. Kelso: G. E. Hanson. Seattle; J. S. Cooper. Independence; H. A. Ashley. Seattle. . The Perkins J. Joseph. Spokane; L. F. Zikey. Spokane; O. H. Peterson.l Ridgevllle. N Y C H Morris, Oak Point, Wash.; W. j' Mulr. Dallas. Or.; Jas Mclntyre, Sin Francisco; E. L. Wiley. Wallowa; R. L. James. Spokane; C- B. Sier, Spokane: F. S. CrardalH Alameda; A. J. Butler. Seattle; D G. McRae. Bwen, Mich.; Dr. T. R. Mc Worthney. Tacoma; C. A. Samuelaon and wife, Oreydon. Iowa; J. F. Redman; L. W. Carson and family. Garfield. Wash.; Jno. C. Avery, San Francisco; P. P. Taylor, Hepp WHOLESALE LUMBER. . . EASTERN A WEST. LBR. CO.. N. Front aC JONES LUMBER CO.. 4th A Columbia. -NORTH PAC. LBR. CO-. 808 WUs-Faro PL LITHOGRAPHERS. SCHMIDT Lithograph, Co.. Wella-Fargo bid. LAUNCHES. RBIERSON MACHINERY CO.. 182 Morrlso LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER. THE J. M CKAKEN CO.. 231 Pins. . ' LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. PORT. UNION STOCKY DS. iiih A Vansrhn. LOGGER BLOCKS, TOOLS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 148 loth. LEATHER. CHAS. L. MASTICK A CO.. T Front strast MAIL ORDER AND SUPPLIES. FRANKLIN A CO.. 132 Front St. MARINE HARDWARE. CHA8 F. BEEBH CO., 1st and AnkenT. MACHINERY MERCHANTS. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO., 60S) Lum. EX PORTLAND MACHINERY CO., 2 1st. ZIMMERMAN-WELLS-BROWN, 2d and Ash. Mil I IN-KKV BUTLER-SCHU'lZti CO.. 06 5th. CASE) A RE1ST CO., 8th and Oak. MONUMENTS. BLAESINd GRANITE- Co.. 287 3d. IMHOFF A MINAR, 336 E. Morrison. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 208 1st. SCHAMEN-BLAIR CO., E. End Mad. Bridie. NURSERY STOCK. J. B. PILKINGTON, toot YamhllL ORGANS. CHURCH AND PARLOR. . EILEKS PIANO HoLiS. Wash. Ac tarK at. PAINTS AND OILS. KELLY. THORSEN at Co., S2-6 Unlo . RASMUSSEN A CO.. lbs-106 2d. T1MMS, CRESS A CO.. 146 1st. PAPER AND SHELF BOXES. PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak. F. C. STETTLER. 10th and Gilsan ta PAPER AND STATIONERY. BLAKE, M FALL, CO., 88.-72 r ront. J. W. P. M FALL. 108 Front. . PHONOGRAPHS. SHERMAN", CLAY A CO.. Bta A Morrison. PIANOS. EILERS PIANO HoCSE, Wash. A Park its. REED-FRENCH PIANO CO.. th A Burnslda. SHERMAN. CLAY A CO.. 6th and Morrison. PICKLES. VINEGAR. ETC. KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 East Alder. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. THE GACL1) CO.. 8-16 Front at. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front. FORK AND PROVISIONS. SINCLAIR PROVISION CO. 40 N. Front. POSTAL CARDS. PORTLAND POST CARD CO.. 124 BtSl. POULTRY, BUTTER. EGGS, FRESH MEAT RUBY A CO., 286 Couch. Commission, Hides. Pelt. Wool. SOUTHERN OREGON COM. CO.. W. Hi Bo Corquodale. 85 Front. RAILS, CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.. 72-74 1st St. ROAD A STREET-MAKING MACHINERY. BEALL A CO., 821 HaKihorna. ROOFING MATERIAL. PARAFFINS PAINT CO.. Commonwealth bid. SAWMILL MACHINERY. A. H. AVERILL MACH. CO., 320 Belmont' SAW MANUFACTURERS. 6IMONDS MFG. CO., 85 1st sc SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES, ETC. E. C. ATKINS A CO.. INC.. 80 1st st, SCHOOL FURNITURE. SUPPLIES. If. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 2)4 3d. SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. J J. BUTZER. 188 Front. PORTLAND SEED CO.. Front and Tamhlll. SHIRTS AND OVERALLS. H. WOLF A SONS. 73-76 1st. SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. HBRTSCHE BROS. 229 Oak. SIGNS. . FOSTER A KLEISER. Everett and Bth. SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS. PIONEER SODA WORKS. 416 Water. ner; J. H. Duncan, Centralia; R. S. Stew art and wife, Centralia; J. D. Shembaker, Eugene; B. H. Kirby, Qreenburg, Ind.; C- D. Crane, Chicago; T. Collins, Salem; M. ET. McCollum, New York; J. H. Springer, New York- Mrs. J. B. Ryan and children, New York; J. M. Randall, Whlttler, Cal.: Jay Randall, Whlttler, Cal.; J. F. Mor. Pendle ton: W. M. Chamberlln and wife. Golden dale; Alex White and wife; W. A. Ruekle, St. Helens; Wash Muckle, St. Helens; V. E. Henley, St. Helens; J. Ward. Tacoma; W. Cuthburtson, A i-hapett, B. Knox. C. Knox, A. Olson, G. Gordon, V. Mahapp. T. Sheller. M. Decker, P. Turner. V. Case, J. M. Green, N E. Watklns, Tacoma; Geo. Bond. Eu gene; A. D. Cavne; Sam Gordon. Chicago; J. G. Samdon. chehalis; J. Kelley, Tacoma S M. Snider and wife. Tacoma; Kelley Lea and wife, Camas; D. Leadbetter. Golden dale; G. R. Atkinson, Goldendale; W. S. Byers, Pendleton; D. O. Woodson, Salem; Geo. O. Gorman. Eugene; ' Lester Kamp. Oakland, Cal.; Lexl Strachan, Monument; Chas. B. Murray, Spokane; A. Stram, Se attle: Jno. R. James. Seattle; A. L. Mc Donald, Shelton. Wash.; J. J. Bartlett and wife. Bay City, Micl).: P. Ferguson, Dray ton, N. D. ; Little Fontaine, St. Louis. The St- Charles I. H. Bowen. Fusslll: Robt. Bowman, Skamokawa; D. W. Free man, Flshhawk; J. F. Childelin, Veronia: Sim Baker. Houlton, Ore.; Geo. Bruner, Grants Pass: Wm. P. Beard. Banker. Or.; E. Link, city; H. A. Lamb, Woodland, Wash.; Dan Fahey, Palmer Q. M. Badders, Carlton; N. J. Slathery and family, Rldge fleld; Berry Grammer, Salem; Bill Battey, Salem; Mrs. Favorite, Seattle; Mrs. Osthoff, Borup, Minn.; Geo. Morris, Bellingham; Mrs. F. R. Hadley, Hood River John L. Hallowav and son, U. S. A.; Safton G. ear ner U S. A.; E. Luke, city; A, B. Arring ton! Toledo, Wash; J. H. Rure, Toledo. Wash.; G. B. Crow and wife. Currensville; C B Reese, Shaniko; Frank L. Hay, Har risburg; Mrs. C. W. Ibig, Tacoma; John J. Pard and wife, Winona, Minn.; Jas. K. Bailey, Elma. Wash. E. R. Morey. West Kelso. Wash.; D. W. Freeman, Flshawk. Or : Geo. W. Fry. Aurora; A. W. Kras. Au rora; L, E. Trowbridge. Aurora; C. Dev erell. Latourell; J. G. Carontt. Latourell; R. Watson. Dayton: H. Thompson, wife and daughter, Salem; B. F. Cox and son. Rai nier; L. C. Thompson, Carlton; L. K. Thompson, Carlton; W. J- Lawsn. Tho Dalles- H R. Moore, South Bend, Wash.. A Hardin, Sherwood; David Hardin. Sher wood Walter Harrington, Sherwood; F. Hatch, city; N. Calfer, Denver. Colo.; R. Stewart, city; G. M. Badders. Carlton; W. C. Wright, Newberry I. P. Bivens. city; S. C. Hohmann, St. Paul; Mrs MM'Ho?," rnann. Trout Lake. N. D. ; Mis. H. Bresel. city. The Cornelius W. B. Browne. St. Louis; Miss E. Manning. Hood River; J O. Cal noon. E. C. Calhoon W alia Walla; T. R Oliver, Mill City; Miss C. B. Welch. Al bany; C. F. White1 and .wife, Seattle; Jas. C Smith, city: C. T. Abbott, Thrall; C. A. Harrison.-Seattle; " a. Ashton, Chicago, 3 B- Sewell, Baker eity: Chas A Elmore, Aberdeen; Mrs. M. T. Hill. New York: A. Coppell. Mrs. Whealtn, Miss W healln. Miss Edmondson. Miss Chapln. O. V. Allbock, Los Angeles: E. Whitford. iwife and son. Moto. Or.: H. B. Parker. Astoria; T. C. Russell. W. T. Miller. Marshfield: Mrs. Whisnaut. North Bend. The Danmoore N. W. Webber. Eagle Cliff; Lydla Dickens. J. E. Hogarte. Hans Roberts and wife. Miss Ormcher. Miss Bald win. J. B. Wilkes, New York; H. 8. Stone, Seattle; Mrs. L. E. Cloud. SDOkane; Miss McLean. H. Mack. New York; F. E. Will lams. Walla Walla: T. E. Haimes.. ban Francisco: G. O. Glllman and wife. Los Angeles; Fred Haslum. Seattle; Frank Louie, city; Mrs. Jonesmore, St. Paul; H. G. War ren. Spokane; J. H. Seymour, Astoria: E. W. Bartlett, Chicago; G. M. Knight Salt Lake i;liv: jars. - - a i iiiiii' ... . -Smith, Seattle; Captain W. N. Dixsen and . i, c r i lnn, Rnnkane: H. S Finck. Lexington. Ky.; Mrs. R. E. Reed. Baker City; G. M. Bowman. Astorla. The 'Vortonla Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Seattle: B D. Galloway. New York; L. T. Mayhew, Los Angeles; G. LuBrandt, New York: K. GUdri New York; D. V. Hope. New York; W Dunlap. city C. L. Goodrich. Baltimore; W H. Golden; G. 6. Welch. Kansas City; B. L. Perry, San Francisco; E. F. Landau. Chicago: C. R. Booth, Spokane: 8. A. Mel choir; Salt Lake Mrs. D. H. Beard, Seattle. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct- 18. Maximum temper ature 46 1 degrees; minimum temperature. degrees; river reading at 8 A. M 2.8 feet- change in hurt 24 hours. .01 feet; totai rainfall since September 1, 8.83 inches- normal rainfall since September I. IMS a 93 inches; deficiency, .10 inch; to tal sunshine October 17. 1908, 2 hours SO minutes; possible sunshine October IT, 1908, WHOLESALE . STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC PACIFIC LAS. WKS.. E. Burnslda Bride. STEEL CASTINGS. COLUMBIA STJ , CO.. 140 lOrh. STOVES AND RANGES. LOWENBEKG A GOING CO.. lJlh and Irrtna. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. EILERS PLANO HOUSE, Waah. at Park ata, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. HOLMAN TRANSFER CO.. 8-12 Front. OREGON AUTO-DESPATCH CO.. II 1st OREGON 1RANSFER CO.. 134 N. 6th. TRUNKS AND BAGS. MULTNOMAH TRUNK CO.. 121 B. Wats. WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS. NORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS, dtb. and Hoyt ' WALL PAPER. HBVRY BE3RGBR CO.. 128 1st. WINES AND LIQUORS. BLUMAUEK A HOCH. 108 4th HENRY FLECKaVNSTEIN A CO.. Z04 U. VARWIQ A SON. 31 Front. WIRE AND INSULATED WIBJs. JOHN A. KOi.ULl.NG S SONS CO., 81 1st, WIRE AND IRON WORKS. PORTLAND WIRE L WKS.. 2d A Brsratt, WIRE KOPJE. JOHN A. ROEBL1NG S SONS CO., f1 1st. WIRE ROPE, LOGGING TOOLS. 6. B. HICKS A SONS CO.. 44 1st WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS- GARRATT A YOUNG. 82 1st. FINANCIAL BONDS AND MORTGAGES. H. NOBLE, 312 Commercial bids;. BONDS AND STOCKS. OVERBEGK A COOKE CO.. 826 C. of Co. FIRK INSURANCE AGENTS. W. J. CLEMENS. Commercial Club bide. HENRY HEWETT A CO., 228 Shsrlook bids. D. W. H6ELBING A CO.. All Stark. LAMBERT-WHITMBR CO., 107 SheVlook. PETTIS-GROSSMAYER CO.. Board of Trad bid. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF NEWARK. N. J., Failing bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS. WILLIAM MAC MASTER. 303 Worcester bid. STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN. DOWNINO-HOPKIN3 CO.. 201-4 Couch Bldg. TIMBER LANDS. EMBODY A BRADLEY CO.. 70S G. of Com. FREDERICK A. KRIB6, 828 Chans, of Cose. JAMES D. LACEY A CO., 828 a of Com, RETAIL AUTOMOBILES. FRED A. BENNETT. 406 Alder. CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co., Wash. A 15th. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.. 18th and Alder. BUILDERS' HARDWARE. TOOLS, AVERY A CO.. 48 3d. J. J. EADDERLT, 130 1st CARD ENGRAVERS. W. G. SMITH A CO.. 3d uoor. vVaah. bldg. ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 400 Wash. EMPLOYMENT AGFJSCLES. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN AND PA CIFIC STATES CONSOLIDATED. 2d and Burnslda. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES. 347 Waahlacton. GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE. (Mall Orders. i RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. J. C P. WBSTENGARD, 283 Front. HOTELS. THE ESMOND HOTEL. Front and Morrison. MEAT MARKETS. BOSTON PACKING CO.. 1st A Burnslda. 34 A Ankeny. MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY. PIONEER LOAN OFFICE. 13 N. 3d. TAILORS AND UNIFORMS. CHARLES COOPEY A SON 300 Oak t 10 hours 48 minutes: barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M-, 30. 0T Inches, WEATHER CONDITIONS. The large high pressure yesterday over the North Pacific States has disappeared, and the conditions now strongly indicate the approach of a disturbance from the aea which will move rapidly inland and cause rain In this district during the next 24 hours, with high southerly winds along the ooast. Storm warnings for this disturbance were issued at 5:30 P. M. to all seaports In this district. The temperature continues everywhere unusually low. and light snow fell during the afternoon at Salt Lake City. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind m i 8TATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Boise Helena , North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff. ...... Roseburg. ...... (Sacramento Salt Lake San Fmnctsco. . . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla Blaine Siskiyou Marshfield .!48'0 . 144 0 . B2 0 - !0. . U.i o .42 0 . I4 0 . i,0 .:&4 0 . 6t 0 001 4 NW .0010IE ' .00 6 .W Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear ,00! 4B 02 24 SB Raining .00 .00 .00 4'SW a 8E 4 N jNW 8 NW 4lW i louay Cloudy Clear Cloudy Snowing Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rainlns; Cloudy Raining Cloudy Raining Cloudy . Ui 0. . 88 O. . 42'T . .48 0. 00 10 W 4 NE 00 o! . 52 0. 0 12 E .HO. . :52:T :SO0. . !54!T 00 4 SW 6 NE 46W 4 SW 00 FORECASTS. Portland and Vicinity Monday, ralni southerly winds. Oregon Monday, rara. with Increasing southerly winds, becoming high along the coast. Washington Monday, rain, with increas ing southeast winds along the coast, becom ing high and probably shifting to south west. Idaho Monday, increasing : cloudlnaea, followed by rain. EDWARD A, -BEALS, District Forecaster. Old People Need VTKTOL it strengthens and vitalizes Vinol tones up the digestive organs, aids assimilation, enriches the blood, and rejuvenates every organ in the body. In this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength. We are positive It will benefit every old person who will give it a trial. Ii It dorr t -vre will refund their money. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Dragglst. Portland. K "0 s 3 "I c 3 5 5 o 2 7