THE MORKISO OBEGflfrrAX MtittffAY," O'CTOBETR; '14L 1901.'
6
GITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orsonian' Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room Maln567
Menacing Editor Main C30
City Editor MainlUd
Composing 'Room Main SS5
East Side Office East Ul
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ........................... .657
Editorial Rooms 160
Composing Room 714
Engine Room 208
Axuxxtfexnents Tonicht.
&IARQUAM GRAND THEATER Jacob Lltt's
"In Old Kentucky."
CORDRAY'S "A Homespun Heart."
METROPOLITAN The Daughter of a Dia
mond King:."
PORTLAND CARNIVAL At Exposition build
in? and Multnomah Held. Concerts afternoon
and ei'onlng, and many other 1 tractions.
Giant Fuchsia Plant. The largest and
taost magnificent fuchsia plant In this
city, and probably In the state. Is to b"e
Been In the garden of Robert JToulkes, at
E21 Front street. It springs from a ilng'e
stem same three Inches In diameter, but
divides Into three at the surface of the
ground. The top is seven feet in height
and is 26 feet In circumference, and Is
loaded -with hundreds of beautiful flow
ers in every stage of development, while
the ground beneath is carpeted with fallen
blossoms. The plant would have been
touch higher and broader but for the fact
jthat it has to be put in the cellar every
TWinter and the limbs have to be
trimmed off. The height has to be reduced
,Eo that it can stand under the floor
ebove. A rather remarkable thing is
that when the plant Is durr un at the
(beginning of Winter, It is in full foliage N
ana sun loaded with blossoms. Uproot
ing almost any plant In this condition
hvould prove fatal, but the fuschia takes
It all as a matter of course, and soon
6f ter it is housed the leaves and flowers
ade and drop off and the plant goes to
Bleep. As soon as it feels the breath of
(Spring, it begins to put forth tender
Shoots in profusion, as a hint that it
wants to get out doors. When It Is
planted out, it starts in growing and
"blowing" as Jf to make up for lost time.
jMr. Foulkes has several other varieties
of fuchsia in his garden, one of which
produces beautiful blossoms eight inches
In length from the end of the stem to the
end of the petals. 3r. Foulkes is always
gieasea io lurnisn s:ips irom nis giant
xuchsla to all who want them. He also
2xas a number of tine rose bushes, which
isre at present producing more roses than
ere usual at this season.
Deciduous Trees Have no Chance
Here. "Visitors to this section at this
season miss the forests of deciduous trees
bo common all over the Eastern and Mid
dle States, which "In their scarlet and
their orange liveries clad," add such a
"wealth of color to the landscape during
She Fall. The hills west of the city,
which were some years ago cleared of
the dense fir forests which clothed them,
are now covered with a young growth
f soft maple, dogwood, vine maple,
azel, alder and other deciduous trees,
ffheir foliage is as brilliant as that of
iany Eastern forests, showing every hue
or red, brown and yellow, and It looks
as If in a few years these hills would be
covered with a forest of the deciduous
ifcrees mentioned. A close examination,
however, shows that young fir trees are
epringing up thickly among these decid
uous trees and are outgrowing and over
topping them. So fast and thrifty do
these fir trees grow that they will soon
overshadow and bury out of sight their
deciduous rivals, and if nature Is al
lowed to take its course, in a Xen'
years the hills will present the dark
Bomber appearance of an evergreen for
est, for the Douglas fir Is the sturdiest
tree in this region and no "hardwood
trees" can prevail against it.. Even In
Sections where the oak flourished and
ferew to maturity, fir trees have taken
possession of the soil and have swamped
and Emotbered. out the oaks.
Hafpt Commercial Traveler. D. H.
Buddemer, commercial traveler in the
plumbers' brass work line, was a very
happy man Saturday as he started out
on a trip with his little case of samples
In his hand, so heavy as to convey the
Impression that It was filled with gold
en impression that some householders
Imagine to be a correct one when they
come to pay the plumber's bill. Some
three months ago Mr. Buddemer acciden
tally cut a. gash lengthwise on the inside
Of his forefinger on the rough edge of a
tin lard bucket, and he has been laid
up ever since. Blood poisoning and other
ills followed his injury, and it has been
necessary to lay open the finger and
scrape the bone several times, an oper
ation nearly as painful as being tickled
to death. He Is glad that It Is all over
with, and vows never to handle a tin
pall again as long as he lives. In view
of the present price of lard, the crop of
sore fingers from handling lard buckets
is not likely to be large this season.
Rains Have Increased Dairt Output.
The long dry spell during the Summer,
which injured the late crop of potatoes,
also dried up the pastures, and caused
& falling off In the output of dairies, where
a supply of green food bad not been
stored in silos against such an emergency.
The generous showers of a week or two
ago gave the grass a fresh start, and
the fine weather since has caused It to
grow luxuriantly, especially In river bot
toms and low grounds. Now It is as good
as It usually Is In June, and the produc
tion of butter is increasing. Dairymen are
in hopes that it may not be necessary to
Import any more Eastern butter than
the few carloads which have come In.
They say t,her,e should be no trouble about
producing all the butter required here,
and bope before long to be exporting
butter regularly. This Is .all very well
as far as 't goes, but when 65 cents !s
charged for a roll of butter, one might
be justified in hoping that something
may be done to reduce the price.
Pheasant "Not tor Sale." A hand
ome pair of cock pheasants hanging in
a down-town market Saturday, attracted
much attention from persons, many of
whom stopped to examine the beautiful
plumage of the birds and to Inquire if
they were for sale. The market man
Bald they were only to be looked at, and
pointed to a card attached to the birds
on which was written "not for sale." Sev
eral remarked that It was so long since
they had eaten pheasant that they had
forgotten what they tasted like. The
dealer said that the law allowed pheas
ants to be sold in the markets from the
35th to the last of November, but It was
doubtful whether there" would be any left
by that time.
Poor Men's Night Shelter. The Sal
vation Army has leased the lower floor
of the brick building, 48 and 50 North Sec
ond street, between Davis and Couch,
which they are fitting up for a Poor
Men's Night Shelter, in which they ex
pect to take care of a number of poor,
unfortunate men during the Winter
months. They will provide between 40
and 50 beds, so that the poor unfortunates
'will not have to resort to places of a
Questionable character in order to be pro
tected from the elements, and will thus
be brought under good Influences.
Guinea Pio Is No Hoc A High School
pupil writes that he saw Guinea pigs
classed as ""swine" in The Oregonlan, and
asks if this was correcL The use of the
word "swine" to indicate Guinea pigs,
was probably intended as a play upon
words. The Guinea pig is a rodent, or
gnawing animal, of which class there ore
many species, but Is is no relation to
the hog. It cannot with any more pro
priety be classed among the swine than
a prairie dog among the canines, or a
saw-horse among the equines.
Portland Bor in Chicago. John S.
Seed, -Jr., who went to Chicago a short
time ago to take a course at Holmes'
School of Illustration, to prepare him
self for newspaper work, writes to his
parents that he has settled down to work
and is well pleased with the school. He
has a natural talent for drawing, and
has produced some -very creditable
(sketches, without any technical educa
tion. The Dalles-Portland Route, Regula
tor Line Steamers, From Oak-Street
Dock Dailt, at 7 A,'U.
Tables Turned on Jokers. Commer
cial travelers are a jolly lot, and are
always playing tricks on one another,
and occasionally their customers have a
chance to get even on them. A few
days ago a young member of the fra
ternity called on a customer in this city
and received a large order. He was in
such e hurry to get back to his hotel to
make out the order to send to his firm
that he left his sample-case In the store.
The proprietor at once proceeded to call
in half a dozen friends, and they pro
ceeded to a saloon across the street,
where they put up the sample-case for
drinks and cigars for the crowd. Every
drummer who heard of the incident
called and took a drink pr cigar on Loul's
sample-case till there was a bill of some
$250 against it. When Loul missed his case
he started back to the store to get it,
but met a friend who told him that it
was In hock at a certain saloon. He, of
course, proceeded to the saloon, and on
entering found no one there, the propri
etor having stepped into his storeroom.
The missing sample-case sat In a corner,
and Loul needed no Invitation to take it
and disappear. In a short time the sa
loon man called on the merchant who
had pawned the case, and told him that
It had been taken away from his saloon,
and demanded pay for the drinks taken
on 1L The merchant was astonished, and
said he was responsible for the case and
would hold the saloon man responsible for
the full value of It. Loul left the city
that evening and the bar-keeper Is won
dering who is going to settle his bill.
The friendship between him and the mer
chant is broken, and It Is hard to tell
who the joke Is on.
Children's Home Tea. The Ladles'
Relief Society will give a tea at the
"Children's Home.. Corbett street. South
Portland, next Wednesday, from 2 to 3
P. M. The tea is not given for the pur
pose of making money, but to afford all
Interested an opportunity of becoming
better acquainted with the work done in
the Home.
Death op Mrs. L, Blumauer. Mrs.
Babette Blumauer, wife of L. Blumauer,
of Ellensburg, Wash., died last Friday
evening. The funeral will take place
after the arrival of the Northern Pacific
train, at 7 A M. today. The Interment
will be In the Portland Jewish cemetery.
Bailbt Gatzert Winter Schedule.
Dalles Route. Leave Portland every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A M.,
foot Alder street. Leave The Dalles every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 A M.,
carrying both freight and passengers.
Desk Room and Desk for rent In finely
furnished office with three telephones.
Call 605-7 Marquam, building.
The headquarters for the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, are rooms 409, 410,
Hotel Perkins.
CROWDING CAR PLATFORMS
"An Indignant Old Woman" Protests
Against This Practice.
A person who signs herself "An In
dignant Old Woman" writes rather a
lengthy epistle to The Oregonlan, com
plaining about people who stand on the
rear platforms of street cars, In the way
of people getting on or off. She says the
cars are so large now that it Is diffi
cult for an elderly person to get up on
the steps; that there is a handle there
with which to assist themselves and to
steady them as they go Into the car,
but very often. In fact almost always,
there Is some person, sometimes a boy,
sometimes a man, smoking, standing In
the way and preventing any one from
using this handle. This obliges women,
old and young, to crowd around them,
and be thrown back against other persons
standing on the platform by the car start
ing. This is only a very brief synopsis
of the letter, which Includes a denuncia
tion of the managers of the street rail
way companies and the conductors on
the cars, for allowing the abuse to con
tinue, and an -appeal is made to The
Oregonlan to help remedy the evil.
The complaint is a just one, but there
appears to be no way of preventing the
abuse and nuisance complained of. The
Oregonlan cannot reach the offenders, for
they as a class do not read the papers
or anything else. The railway companies
like to see their cars crowded and peo
ple hanging on the platforms, and so have
no desire to Interfere with people who
crowd the platforms when, the body of the
car is empty. The conductors do not care
even to ask people to step Inside to let
people In or out of the car, as this is
quite certain to be considered an insult
by the man standing In the way. People
generally have little thought or care for
the comfort or convenience of others.
Even women are not free from this fault.
They do not as a usual thing obstruct the
platforms of street-cars, but many of
them are prone to spread themselves over
two seats, and are slow to move even to
make room for another woman.
Possibly regulations might be made by
the railroad company, or be provided for
by city ordinance, which would make It
unlawful to obstruct passengers getting
Into or out of street-cars, but any at
tempt to enforce such regulations would
be sure to cause much unpleasantness for
all concerned. The only way to put a
stop to such Infringement on the rights
of the public, and such violation of all the
laws of politeness and decency Is to edu
cate the people. Parents and teachers
should inculcate in the young principles
which would prevent them from making
ooors of themselves. After all, if
every one would do what was right and
proper, be honest, pay their debts In
short, obey the golden rule, this "world
would be almost too good to live In, and
lawyers and many others could not make
a living. If anything can be done to
abate the nuisance complained of by the
"Indignant Old Woman," It can be most
speedily and easily brought about by the
women combining and appealing to the
railway companies or the city authorities.
OREGON WANTS A STREET.
Commissioner Dosch Suggests Nam
ins of One in Buffalo.
That one of tire new streets in Buffalo
should be named 'Oregon" Is the sug
gestion recently made by Superintendent
H. E. Dosch, of the Oregon Pan-American
Exposition exhibit. The following let
ter from Mr. Dosch appeared In a Buffalo
paper:
Editor Buffalo Exnress: The topic of new
names for streets being discussed now and the
suggestion made In the Express that they be
named after the various states, kindly permit
me to present the claim of Oregon as a can
didate for the honor. Oregon Is represented
In six buildings at the Pan-American Exposi
tion, coming 3300 miles to help make It a suc
cess Oregon has more comprehensive exhibits
than any other state; Oregon's exhibits were
the only ones ready for visitors in all the lx
departments on opening day; Oregon's exhibits
have received more favorable notices from the
press than any other state, ard by reason of
which advertised this exposition and Buffalo
more than any other state, bringing many vis
itors which, perhaps, would not have come,
otherwise; Oregon has done everything in Its'
power to make the Pan-American Exposition
a success, and we feel that In reciprocation it
would be a very graceful act on the part of
Buffalo to name one of Its streets Oregon.
HENRY E. DOSCH.
Commissioner and General Superintendent of
Oregon exhibit.
Buffalo, October 7.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
"Best of 'them all" so remark Portland
citizens as well as visitors, concerning
the Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash.
Turkey, goose or chicken dinner at
Strause's restaurant at popular prices.
229 Washington, near First
' i
Kerr High-Grade Pianos
For rent and sold on easy installments, to
suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. PI-ano-tunlng
and repairing. Established
1862. IL. SInshelmer, 72 Third street, near
Oak. Phone North 551.
Dvsoeosia and sick headache are re
moved by Hood's SarsapaTllla, the great
blood purifier.
LAST WEEK OF CARNIVAL
WOOD3HEX OF THE "WORLD TWILL
COMPETE IN DRILLS TONIGHT.
Last Appearance of War-Whooping
Indians Wonderful Polyscope
Every Evening This"Week.
Today has been designated as Wood
men's day at the Carnival, and members
of that order will throng the Exposition
building and Multnomah field. The unl
formea teams will have their -competitive
drills on the field in the evening.
The Portland Union Degree Camp, with
a membership of 800, which meets Mon
day night, will meet half an hour earlier
and close at 8 P. M., so that all .the mem
bers can join In the parade. The line of
march has not been agreed upon as jet,
but it Is expected that the choice, will be
Washington to Sixth or Third,. thence to
Morrison, out Morrlsonjito Carnival. Final
arrangements will be made today. The
prominent members say that while the
time for notifying and organizing the
members was short nevertheless they feel
confident that enough will turn out to
make Woodmen's night the banner night
of the Carnival. Several outside camps
will bo represented in the parade, and
prizes will be given for the horns that
make the most noise. ""
Members of the several camps will as
semble at Woodmen's Hall at 8 o'clock
this evening, where the grand marshal
and aids will be ready to head the pro
cession. Last Night of the Indians.
Tonight the people will have their last
chance tojiear the wild war whoops of
the Kllckltats, Wascos and Yaklmas, as
they reverberate over Multnomah Field.
These Indians are a picturesque lot in
their savage finery, and their cayuses are
swift racers and runners. Tonight they
will give their stirring farewell exhibition
yell, and start early Tuesday morning for
their prlmicive homes up the Columbia.
Hermann will also make his great ride
for life every afternoon and evening.
v The Polyscope.
Carnival visitors will see the wonderful
polyscope every evening in the Music
Hall, and not only will the scenes at the
last speech of President McKinley be
reproduced, but his funeral processions at
Buffalo, Washington and Canton will be
realistically shown. President Roosevelt,
Admiral Dewey, General Miles and others
will appear in the moving pictures.
"Wedding Bells.
The public wedding next Thursday
night is going to be the event of the
fair, and already the presents are piling
up. They will comprise two handsome
sets of bedroom furniture, two fine stoves,
two pairs of blankets and two comfor
ters, two cases of canned fruits, two
cases of coffee, teas and spices, a private
box for each couple at Cordray's Thea
ter, a round-trip to The Dalles In the
bridal apartment of the Bailey Gatzert,
and a trip to Vancouver on the Portland
Railway Company's swift trolley cars,
besides numerous other costly gifts that
will be presented as surprises.
Last Week of Fair.
The Carnival will close Saturday night,
after a most successful run, and the mem
bers of the Carnival committee have every
reason to congratulate themselves on the
results of their untiring efforts.
While the field features will be, kept
up to the highest notch, the Interior at
tractions will this week be made more
attractive than ever. The Viradelas,
world-renowned gymnasts, will make
their .first appearance tonight, and the
wonderful warblers from the Tyrol, the
Gelsler-Hlrschhom Yodlers, will appear
afternoon and evening to sing In their
picturesque costumes.
All Zada -will amuse and mystify the
audiences, and DeCaprio's full military
band will give grand concerts in the
music hall, with the Third "Regiment band
in the east and west wings.
Battle Night Thursday.
It looks like war to see the great pre
parations for the battle on Multnomah
Feldnext Thursday evening. Both parties
who are to take part In the struggle are
rehearsing on the ground, and every man
will be well drilled when the eventful
evening arrives. General Gantenbeln and
his fellow-commltteemen have the matter
well In hand, and will make of the pro
ject as gratifying a success as they did
of the recent military tournament.
' The thousands of blank cartridges that
will be fired on Multnomah Field Thurs
day night will make a rattle of musketry
never before heard there, and the actual
ities of modern warfare will be presented
to the spectators In a manner never to
be forgotten. The Second Oregon Vet
erans will show how they met and stood
off the midnight attack of the Filipinos,
and the field hospital service, under Ma
jor Sandford Whiting, will illustrate how
the wounded are looked out for during
an actual battle. Second Oregon night,
on Thursday, will be one that should not
be missed. General Summers and General
Gantenbeln will be back In their old
places, and to all the participants in the
ranks of the Spanish-American War vet
eran? It will be a vivid repetition of the
battle of Marllllo, which they fought In
the Philippines.
Football on Tuesday.
Following Is the line-up of next Tues
day's football game, which will be played
On Multnomah field by electric light:
Artillery team Center, Davln, Eighth
Battery; left guard. HIgby, .-Eighth Bat
tery; right guard, Gensheer, Eighth Bat
tery; left tackle, Dehllnger, Eighth Bat
tery; right tackle, Baker, Twenty-sixth
Batterv; left end. Groesbeck, Eighth Bat
tery; right end, Barrack, Eighth Battery;
left half, Cole. Eighth Battery; right half,
Martin, Twenty-sixth Battery; quarter
back, Graves, Eighth Battery; fullback,
Schiele. Eighth Battery.
Infantry team Center, Hlnkle, Company
A; left guard, Mansky, Company C; right
guard, Schultz, Company C; left tackle,
Sinclair, Company A; right tackle, Bowen,
Company A; left end, Perrln, Company A;
right end, Ordway, Company A; left half,
Douglas, Company A; rlcht half, Cochran.
Company K; quarterbacK, Long, Company
A; fullback. Mclntlre, Company D.
RANSOM OF MISS STONE.
Crusty Unchelor Says Let Her Stay
and Convert "Her Captors.
A party of some half dozen persons,
while on their way home from church
yesterday got Into a discussion of the
case of Miss Stone, the missionary who
Is held for ransom by the terrible Turks,
or Bulgarians, or other heathen she went
abroad to convert. Much sympathy for
the unfortunate captive was expressed by
several of the party, and the project
of subscribing to the fund for securing
her release was brought up. All were
willing to subscribe according to their
means, except one, who said he would
give nothing. When pressed for his rea
sons, he said he was not In favor of send
ing "missionaries among the Turks and
other Mohammedan peoples. They had a
religion which suited them, and In. which
they were as zealous b the Christians
In theirs. Another thing was that the
brigands seemed to prize Miss Stone so
highly -that she might safely be left with
them to carry out the objects of, her mis
sion. "She went out to that miserable coun
try," he said, "to find the wicked, and
unregenerate and to teach them the right
way. She appears to hove-fallen In with
the wickedest and most unregenerate of
the inhabitants, bad men from the head
waters, as it were, just the people who
stand In need of her teaching, and she
now has the opportunity of her life before
her. The brigands could kill her, but they
won't, and naturally they cannot stop
her from teaching If they would. Cul
tured Christian people get too easily ex
cited., over Incidents like. the capture of
Miss Stone, which, after all, is only an
incident natural to missionary work', a
mere detail In the great work they under
take, which would not be -permitted to
happen were It not for the best. It would
be far better to expend the money sub
scribed to ransom Miss Stone In sending
more missionaries into the field and to
allow her to remain with her captors,
who prize her so highly, until she either
converts them or they get tired of her
teaching and end her back."
It Is hardly necessary to state that the
utterer of these sentiments ,1s an. old
bachelor and one of the crustiest of the
-species
- COMING ATTRACTIONS.
? -l
"In Old Kentucky" at the Marquam
I Tonight.
Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater
"In Old Kentucky" will op.enlts engage
ment of three nights. Its amazing popu
larity has often been the subject of com
ment, and has been ascribed to various
causes. The spirited horse race, the rol
licking pickaninnies, the quaint character
types, the wholesome humor, the sensa
tional incidents, have in their turn been
made responsible for the great success
the play has achieved. Everything neces
sary to a realistic production of a play
which alms to portray Kentucky- life J?
provided. There are handsome women
"and chivalrous men, who move, act and
talk naturally. It Is not difficult, there
fore, to discover the reason of "In Old
Kentucky's" great popularity. It is a hu
man play, pulsating with 'life. This Is
Its ninth season, and It will be seen hero
with new scenery and the strongest cast
It has ever had.
"A Homespun Heart" at Cordray's.
Hal Reld's latest and best play, "A
Homespun Heart," will be presented at
Cordray's tonight by a strong company
headed by Alice Marble, well known as one
of the best character adtors on the stage.
"A Homespun Heart" Is written In Mr.
Reld's happiest vein and tells the story
of the machinations of an adventuress.
I who by the aid of a miserly old money
lender conspires to rum the home and
happiness of Marlon Markoe, a simple,
lovable farmer's daughter. The scenes are
laid In a small village In Central Ohio,
thereby affording opportunity for the in
troduction of characteristic scenery and
effects. The company is one of excel
lence, containing such well-known names
as Page Spencer, A. W. Ellis, Frank K.
Wallace, C. C. Rowley, Miss Helen Coh
tel, Alice Marble. Helen Beresford, Baby
Marie.
Stuart Robaon as "Bertie the Lamb."
Stuart Robson's appearance as Bertie
the Lamb in "The Henrietta," at the Marl
quam Grand Theater Friday night, Octo
ber 18, and Saturday matinee (only) Is an
announcement of genuine pleasure. No
character In modern drama is mere genial
or laughter-compelling than Mr. Robson's
Bertie the Lamb. The eccentric vagaries
of this giddy son of a millionaire, por
trayed as only the peculiarities of the
Robsonlan methods could do, has made of
It a character that .will always be wel
come to amusement-lovers. 'Bertie the
Lamb has taken Its place beside the noted
creations of American comedians the
Lord Dundreary of Sothern, the Bardwell
Sloate of Florence, Colonel Mulberry Sel
lers of John T. Raymond and the Rip of
Joseph Jefferson. Mr. Robson has made
a great production of "The Henrietta."
The play is newly and magnificently
staged. The company contains such well
known names as Maclyn Arbuckle, Russ
Whytal, Dorothy Rossmore, Estelle Car
ter, Clifford Leigh, Charles A. Lane, Mary
Kealty, Laura Thompson, Roy Atwell.
CHarles Gilbert, Joseph P. Keefe and
others.
CARNIVAL PROGRAMME.
Events and Music at the Exposition
Building Today.
Music Hall DeCaprio's Military Band; Sig.
A. DeCaprlo, director, 2 P. M.
March "The Races" Foote
Overture "The Magic Flute" Mozart
Gavotte "Viola" Hill
All Zada
Selection "The Singing Girl. Herbert
Intermission, 30 minutes.
PART II.
Mazurka "La Czarlne" Tanne
Selection "A Trip to Africa" Suppe
Alpine Todlers.
Potpourri "Musical Tour Through Europe"
Conadi
March "Spirit of Independence" Richter
East wing Lunette, tht, .Flying Lady.
Punch, and Judy.
Multnomah Field Third Regiment Band; J.
H. Everest, director.
March "Invincible Eagle" Sousa
Selection "Nabucco" Verdi
Waltz "Tout Paris" . .. Waldteufel
Cakewalk "Che win' the Rag"..Kammermeyer
Selection "Floradora" , Stuart
PART-fl.
Piccolo solo "The Skylark" Cox
Mr. Bathe.
Overture' 'Hungarian' ' Tobanl
"Serpentine Dance" Herman
March "Oregon Volunteers" Roos
Herman, the greatest of all blcjclists, in his
perilous ride.
Indian reels, dances, races, chants and
games. i
Evening.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD DAT.
Music Hall DeCaprio's Military Band; Sig.
A. DeCaprio, director, 8 P. M.:
March "Four Kings" Veldon
Overture' 'Zanaeta ' Auber
"Dance of the Hourls" (''La Gloconda" . . . .
Ponchlelll
All Zada.
Duet for cornets Polka, "The Gladiators"..
r Pelle
Sig. Arriola and Mr. Kreyer.
Intermission, 3d minutes.
PART II.
Selection "The Idol's Eye" .... Herbert
Waltz Entre act from Dellbe's ballet, "Cap-
pella" Tobanl
The Alpine Todlers.
Pilgrims' Chorus from "Tannhauser" . .Wagner
The Polyscope", showing McKinley' s last
speech, McKlnlej's funeral procession at Buf
falo, at Washington and at Canton.
March "Evening Telegram" DeCaprlo
East wing Lunette, the Flying Lady.
Punch and Judy.
Multnomah Field Third Regiment Band; J.
H. Everest, director. 8 P. M;:
March "PaVatinus" Hall
Overture "Orpheus" ...., Offenbach
Waltz "Espagnola" Metra
Cakewalk "Rag Time Baby" Thomas
Overture "Raymond"
Woodmen of the World In competitive drills.
March "Kokomo". Farrar
Selection "Wizard of the Nile" Herbert
Song and dance "The Frolic" Hall
"Waltz "Symposia" Bendix
March "Canton Warren" Farrar
Hermann, In his ride for life.
Indian campflre, war dance and sham battle.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Robert F. Bell, one of the best-known
of the younger lawyers of Portland, left
on last evening's train for Southern Ore
gon, to locate in Lakevlew.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The following
Northwestern people are at New York
hotels:
From Portland J. T. Watson and wife,
Imperial; R. S. Malcolm, Marlborough;
F. H. Lewis, Ashland.
From Seattle E. E. Calne, Manhattan;
J. D. Thompson, Cosmopolitan; J. Haris
berger, Broadway Central.
Spokane J. Z. Paine and wife, St. Denis;
A. M. Murphy, Gllsey.
.
WHAT SHALL WE BtAVE FOR DES
SERT? This question arises In the family every day.
Let us answer It today. Try Jell-O, a de
licious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two
minutes. No boiling! no baking; simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry.
Get a package at your grocer's today. 10c
' t
Laces and Ribbons,
5-Inch-wide taffeta ribbons, 12c; 6-lri-wlde
laces at 5c. New York Mercantile Com
pany, 205 Third.
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES
SESSIONS WILL BE HELD IK SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Notable Gathering: of Delegates Will
Be Opened This Evening: and
Concluded on Friday.
The Oregon Baptist anniversaries of the
state will open at the Second Baptist
Church, East Seventh and East Ankeny
streets, this evening, October 14, and close
Friday evening, October IS. The delegates
will be entertained by the East Side
Church, assisted by the- other Baptist
churches of the city. The church may
be reached by the East Ankeny electric
railway. It will be a notable gathering.
Ministerial Conference.
The Oregon Baptist Ministerial Confer
ence will be the first to convene, the ses
sions opening this evening. The complete
programme follows:
Monday., October 14.
7:30 P. M. 'Call to order by President
J. H. Beaven. Praise service led by the
president.
8:00 Sermon, George Robert Cairns.
Tneaday, October 15.
9:00 A M. Praise service.
9:30 Election of officers.
9:45 Paper, "The Ideal Church in Fi
nance, Social Relations and Evangelistic
Efforts' Dr. Alexander Blackburn.
10:30 Paper, "How to Secure Ideal
Church Membership," W. B. 'Clifton.
11:15 Paper, "How to Secure Ideal
Church Finance," George R. Varney.
12:00 o'clock, noon Intermission.
2:00 P. M. Call to order; prayer; busi
ness. 2:30--Paper, "How to Secure Ideal
Church Social Relations," L. W. Riley.
3:40 Paper, "How to Secure Ideal
Church Evangelistic Effort," TL. Cran
dall. 4:30 Adjournment.
Baptist State Convention.
The Oregon Baptist State Convention
will convene tomorrow evening. The
motto of the session Is to be "Exten
sion," and the text from Isaiah llv:2,
"Lengthen thy cords and strengthen thy
stakes." The programme' follows:
7:30 P. M.Call to order by President A.
J. Hunsaker; devotional service.
8:00 Greeting from the entertaining
church; response by the president; ap
pointment of committees.
8:10 Annual sermon, C. Calvert Smoot,
preacher.
Wednesday, October 16.
9:00 A M. Devotional, services.
9:15 Reports of the committee on en
rollment, of the board, the treasurer, the
auditing committee; discussion of the re
port of the board, to be opened by Presi
dent Ellis and Mr. Arthur Conklln.
12 o'clock, noon Intermission.
2:00 P. M. Call to order; prayer; report
of nominating committee, election of of
ficers, Introduction of new ministers; ad
dress. "Oregon in the Light of the Last
Census," C. A Wooddy.
4:00 Address, "A Spiritual Church the
Force for Evangelization," George Rob
ert Cairns.
7:30 Praise and worship.
8:00 Address.
8:30 Address, "The Bible School as an
Evangelizing Agency," Dr. Alexander
Blackburn.
Thursday, October 17.
9:00 A. M. Devotional service.
9:45 Session of the Women's Baptist
Home Mission Society.
10:45 Session of the Women's Baptist
Foreign Mission Society; "Facts and Fig
ures, Mrs. E. S. Latourette; "The Rela
tion of Women to Foreign Missions," Mrs.
James Edmunds; solo. Miss Alma Hunt;
"The Women of Japan," Miss Mattle
Walton; song, Miss Virginia Spencer.
12 o'clock, noon Intermission.
1:30 P. M. Call to order; prayer; his
torical address, C. H. Mattoon.
Baptist Young: People's Union.
The sessions of the Oregon Baptist
Young ""People's Union will begin Thurs
day afternoon. The following programme
will be carried out:
2:30 P. M. Devotional service.
2:45 Organization of the convention; ap
pointment of committees.
3:00 Address, "1891-1901, or Ten Years of
B. Y. P. U. Work in Oregon," W. W.
Brooks.
3:15 Address by state missionary, Miss
Carrie O. Millspaugh. Intermission.
7:30 Devotional service.
8:00 Music; Audress, "Being," L. W.
Riley.
8:45 Solo, Miss Klippel; address. "Youth
the Time for Attainment," President
Frank Strong.
Friday, October 18.
9:00 A. M. Devotional service.
9:45 Business. The following commit
tees will report: On resolutions, on place
and preacher for next convention, and
special committees. New business.
10:30 Report of the American Baptist
Publication Society, R. McKllloo; discus
sion, led by G. W. Black.
10:45 Report of Sunday school commit
tee, W. C. Allaway. chairman.
12 o'clock, noon Intermission.
1:30 P. M. Call to order; prayer; report
of the committee on education, President
H. L. j-.oardman.
2:45 Report of the committee on home
missions, J. H. Beaven, chairman; "Our
New Possessions and the Relations of the
Home Church to Them," W. B. Clifton;
"Unoccupied Territory in the Home
Land." C. P. Bailey; "The Native Races
and the Negroes " Miss Millspaugh; "The
Foreign Peoples' S. C. Lapham.
3:45 Report of the committee on foreign
Missions, C. Calvert Smoot, chairman;
"Revival In Japan," Mrs. S. C. Latourette;
"Bible Work In the Philippines," J. W.
Stockton; "Shall We Have a Revival of
Missionary Interest In Oreedn?" S. A.
Doughlas; "Forward Movements In Mis
sions." A. W. Rider.
7:30 Praise and Prayer Service led by
R. W. King.
8:00 Sermon. George Robert Cairns.
Adlournment.
CASTOR I A
Eor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
&&.
eftepf&$s Zlfus
frtsffon rrn
Inmost "zVS'g
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving" --Department
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
ROLL FILMS
REDUCED
3Jx3J, 12 exposures 50c
3Jx4i 12 exposures 60c
4x5, 12 exposures 75c
- ALL FRESH.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Carlo Store S31 MorrlaoH St.
i E
I I IP 8 HI I fm jUEjr 91
9cattattictaoao
9
9
o
o
0
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
STILL
CLOSING THEM OUT
THE FORMER S.
B. & J. STOCK
Richmond Pianos, new.
$187.
Emerson Pianos, new,
and said to be worth $300,
now $186.
Other styles $218 and
$235.
Starr Pianos, new, al
most half price.
- Estey Pianos Make us
an offer.
So-called $600 Steln
way Uprights for $437.
All on easy payments. Don't
miss this sale. Remember the
street number 351 Washing
ton.
Eilers Piano House
Near Eighth
PSvSv'ovSv3'
THE
WORLD
1V10VES
Knowledge receives higher recog
nition every year, and pretenders
are discredited. The skilled op
tician is now recognized , as the
only authority to whom the eye
can be safely trusted, while spec
tacle fakers and merchants who
carry glasses as a side line, for
profit only, are avoided. Perma
nent location and the testimony
of patrons successfully treated also
carries weight. The Portland Op
tical Institute during 16 years of
continuous existence In Portland
has neyerfailed to correctly diag
nose and accurately fit a single case
of defective vision, which glasses
could reach. This is our record.
WALTER REED,
Tbe Optician.
133 Sixth Street,
Oregonlan Building.
fiS'SASSSS&SSftSaaSSSSfiSaaa(
HOES FOR
$3.00
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES FOR
$3.50
. C. GODDARD & CO.
120 SIXTH ST.
OREGONIAJV BUILDING.
No More Dread
ofthe DentaJ Chair
TEElL. EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
lata scientific method applied to the gums.
No sloop-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in
PortUnd having 'PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crotvns and porcelain
crowns undetectablo from natural teerh.
and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 years' experience, and each dnpart
inent in charge of a specialist. Gle us
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFIICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First avenue. Seattle, Washington.
BRAY BROTHERS
Established 1853.
220 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Commission Merchants and Cash Buyers.
Advances xMade on Consignments.
FRED PREHN
The Dekiim Ruitdlni.
Full Se teeth ?5.00
Gold Crowns K(M
Bridge Work 5.00
2caminauon rree.
leetn extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
Jiialitii,
no plates m$m
THE PALATIAL
HI BUI
Xot a dark office in the balldtnet
absolutely fireproof) electric lights
and artesian tvaterj perfect sanita
tion and thoronsh ventilation. Ele
vators rnn day ana nlffht.
Rooms.
A1NSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician.. 605-600
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-LW...fil3
ASSOCIATED PRESS. E. L. Powell, Mnxr.SOa
AUSTEN. F. C.. Manager tor Orejoa and
"Washington Bankera IAta Association o
Des Moines. la 602-803
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. I A. F. a 'Austen. Msr....B02-0C8
BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau. ..................... 910
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 311
BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 40T-403
BROCK. WILBUR S. Circulator Orego
nlan .......................... ......... .801
BROWN. MTRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician.. 412-413-414
BUSTEED. RICHARD 303
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Reiere
Equitable Life 700
CANNING, M. J 602-603
CAUK1N. G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company ..TlS
CARDWELL. DR. J. R... ....... 800-
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-T1T
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY....
604-605-606-C0T-013-014-013
CORNELIUS. C. W., Phys. and Surgeon....20
COVER, F. C. Cashier Equitable Llfe...ao6
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher! S. P. McGulre,
Manager 413.
DAY. J. G.. & I. N " 318
DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician ..713-714
DWYER JOE E., Tobaccos 403
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. C. Cover. Cashier. .303
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surgeon.509-10
KENTON. DR. HICKS, C., Eye and Ear.. 811
FENTON, MATTHEW F., Dentist 800
GALVANI. w. H. Engineer and Draughts
wan 800
GAVIN. A., President Oregon Camera. Club
214-215-210-21T
GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeon 212-213
GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 70U-71O
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physlclan..401-4U2'
OILLESPY. SHERWOOD, General Agent
Mutual Life Inst Co 404-403-103
GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear ,
Ground Floor. 120 Sixth street
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins Co. at New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law....61T
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
300-J01-303
HAMMOND. A. B.. 310
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C.. Physician and
Surgeon 504-503
IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law.410-17-13
JOHNSON. W. C 315-316-317
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asm.......eO4-G03
LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.206
MACKAY. DR. A. E... Phys. and Surg. .711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of
New York; W. Goldman. Manager. .200-210
MARTIN. J L & CO., Timber Lands..C0l
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law!...715
McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.. .201
McGINN. HENRY E,. Attorney-at-Law.31t-12
McKENZIE DR. P. I, Phys. and Surg.012-lJ
METT. HENRY sjjj
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentlat and
Oral Surgeon ....................... .608-600
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 313-514
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSN;
Mark T. Kady Supervisor or Agenta.C04-603
McELROY, DR. J. C, Phys. & Sur.701-702-70J
McFAKLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Company .....................COS
McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 413
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New
York; Sherwood Glllespy, Gen. Agt. .404-0-8
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.7X3
NILES. M. I... Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York. ...... .....200
OLSEN. J. F.. State Agent Tontlno Sav
ings Association. Minneapolis........ 211
OREGON CAMERA CLUB... .214-215-210-217
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY.
400-410
OREGONIAN EDUCATOINAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal. Manager ...200
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
............Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street.
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Gamo and Forestry
Warder. 313
REED. WALTER. Optician 133 Sixth street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat 701-702
ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 313
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 513
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Llfe....aud
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supremo Com
mander K. O. T. M 517
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath .,.409-410
STUART. DELL, Attorney-at-Law.... 617-613
STOLTE, DR. CHAS E Dentist 704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. Y. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 703
STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H.. Executive
Special Agent Mutual Life of New York. .403
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCLVTION. Min
neapolis; J. F. Olsen, State Agent. .......211
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. .0OT-008-80O-01O
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
D1ST.. Captain W. C Langfltt Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A 803
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS, Captain W.
C LangQtt. Corps of. Engineers, U. 3. A..810
WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Llf
of New York. ...403
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician
and Surgeon .......304-303
WILSON, DR. GEO. F Phys. Se. Surg.706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-603
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO.... 611
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
Offices may he had hy applyinar to
the superintendent oX the ball dinar,
room SOI. second floor.
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT
If Yon Kill the Dandruff Germi "With
the PTctv Treatment.
John N. Fuller, a well-known citizen o
Colfax, "Wash., says: "I had dandruff so
badly that It caked on my scalp. Her
plcide completely cured me." George H.
McWhirk, of "Walla Walla, "Wash., says:
"Herplclde completely cured me of a bad
sase of dandruff of 30 years' standlngr."
They took the only really sensible treat
ment, a remedy that destroys the dan
druff germ Newbro's Herplclde. Stop
dandruff, hair won't fall out. but will
grow naturally, luxuriantly. Allays Itch
ing instantly and makes hair glossy and
soft as silk. At druggists. One bottle
will convince any doubter of Its merits.
DrP P RPfiWM ETK AND EAK DISKASEX
r E. j- DRU n 11 Uirniura bl. room fflfl-T-
Uarauam big., rooms C38-7.
A Nevr Collar.
E. & W. "LUBECK" "LUBECK." E. & W.