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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1903)
THE MOENING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903. CITY NEWS "IN BRIEF The Oregonian'a Telephone. Counting Room Main CCT II W. Scott. Editor -..Mala 811 Managlnc Editor ....Maln 638 Vy Editor Main IfiO Composing Room ....................Main CSS Superintendent Building Red 2S23 East Side Offlce ; East 01 AMUSEMENTS. MARQl'AM GRAND THEATER Toni&ht, at 8 15 o'clock, "Tne Prince of Pllsen." C'RDRAVS THEATER. "IVashinston street Evenln. 8:15 P. M., "Spotless Town." T5E.:?;A'KER THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Jseiii-Moroeco company in "Notre Dame." HfoM-t. THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison Matinee. 2:15; evening, 8:15. vaudeville. ARCADE THEATER. Seventh and Washington Continuous vaudeville dally. 2:30 to 4:30: evenings. 7:30 to 10:30. 2sew "Wat to Catch Ieer. I. McGowan and George G. Royer with J. Hlle. who lives near Montavllla, went out to the headwaters of the Clackamas River about a week ago on a. hunting and Ash ing expedition. Mr. Hlle was not an ex perienced hunter, but the other two men are old hunters. Mr. Hile started out tarly next morning after arriving in camp. He carried a combination gun, one barrel carrying a bullet and the other buckshot. Mr. Hlle had scarcely gone a quarter of a mile from camp when a big buck Jumped up and made a dash through the brush, making a great noise. Hlle had a chance to make a fine shot, but he thought the buck was making for him, and started for camp on the run. He sprinted at a great rate into camp, where lie told McGowan and Royer of his narrow escape. Hlle said that he would go back next day and kill that buck sure. Mr. Royer said to Mr. Hlle: "I will tell you how you can get that buck sure. You take some of the salt and when the buck comes back In the morning, you throw some on his tall. He will stop to lick tho salt, and then is your chance." Unfortu nately Mr. Hlle discovered that ealt had been forgotten and he was not able to try the experiment. Mator Hunt Proud op His Citt. Gil bert Hunt, Mayor of "Walla "Walla, Is In the city inspecting the Are apparatus of the Portland department and getting Ideas to use at "Walla "Walla. Mayor Hunt has been conferring with Chief Campbell about models of fire engines. ' The city of "Walla "Walla Is about to buy a largo "steamer." Mr. Hunt says that the coun try surrounding "Walla "Walla is very prosperous. The new wheat Is sprouting flnely under the benign Influence of recent rains. Alfalfa hay is $12 a ton and farmers cut seven tons to the acre. "Talk about farmers grumbling," said he, and finished the sentence with a deprecatory gesture as if he hadn't heard of a single grumble. The visitor is very proud of "Walla "Walla's reputation of being the hlggest agricultural city in the Northwest "We have a country prolific in resources tributary to "Walla "Walla," said he, "and some day we shall have a pity of 75,0W people, .air. ,u.unt remarked xnat uie carload of green Italian prunes shipped to Europe some time ago from the Bla lock orchard reached its destination in fine shape. CmcitAMAS County Pomona Meeting. Clackamas County Pomona, Patrons of Husbandry, was held last week at Mo Jalla Grange Hall, about 200 Grangers be ing present from all parts of Clackamas County. Reports were read showing that IS Granges were in a flourishing condition. At noon a great feast was spread in the dining hall. Resolutions were passed ex pressing the hope that the Supreme Court will sustain the referendum law. The following officers were elected for the en suing year: Master, "William Gresenth waite; overseer, J. W Thomas; lecturer, George "Wlnkmon; Stewart, "William Beard; assistant Stewart, H. Glover; chaplain, O. A. Eaton; treasurer, T. li. Turner; secretary, E. C. Spence; gate keeper, E. Bates; ceres, Delia Guttrldge; Pomona, Maggie A. Johnson; Flora, E. T. B. Thomas. In the evening a class of 67 received tho fifth degree. Sumner Post's First Campfire. A joint campfire was held Saturday night toy Sumner Post, G. A. R., and Sumner Women's Relief Corp3 in Jthe hall on Union avenue. There was a large at tendance, many "visitors being present from other city -posts, J. A. Newell, com mander of Sumner Ppst, was master of ceremonies. Several lively talks were made by J. M. Brock, Comrade Adams, G. E. Caukln and others. The latter compli mented Sumner Post and Relief Corps very highly. Long tables were spread with refreshments of hot coffee, baited' beans and crackers wero served. It was the first of a series of similar events usually given at frequent intervals dur ing the Fall and "Winter. "Winter Resort at St. Johns. An ef fort will be made this evening to Induce the St. Johns Council to modify its li cense ordinance so that the new manage ment of the Cedar Park resort, the For esters of America, can be run. It had been conducted by Crete Bros., but they made a failure, the buildings on the ground "being under attachment. It is the purpose of the new management to erect new buildings and run a "Winter as well as a Summer resort. A pavilion 50x100 is to be built Under the provisions of the ordinance $20 per day is required. Judge Marks, on behalf of the management will ask the Council to reduce this. Fire Caused by X.amp ExriiOsiON. Ex plosion of a ruby lamp In the closet of the cottage owned and occupied by Mrs. M. E. Herron. 354 San Rafael street Al blna, last evening, caused about $50 dam age. The lamp was used In dei'eloplng pictures. The Are was extinguished with a bucket of water and was confined to the closet in which Mrs. Herron kept her clothes. A fire alarm was struck from "box 31B, "but services of the firemen were not required. D'JCUNES TO DISCUSS SPICER SUIT. RcV. J. H. Gibson, pastor of the United Pres byterian Church on Grand avenue and "Wasco street who has been sued in the Circuit Court for $1000 damages by "W. E. Splcer, yesterday declined to discuss the kt matter and say anything for publication, ' hut said: "I am not worrying about it In the least" At none of the Services in the church yesterday was any reference made to the suit Funeral, op Charixs F. Kino. The funeral of Charles F. King was held yesterday afternoon from his late home, 111& East Sixth street and Interment was in Lone Fir cemetery. Members of Port land Camp, No. 107, Woodmen of the "World, and Union Degree Camp attend ed the funeral. Mr. King was El years of age. His death occurred in Phoenix, Ariz., October 10. Confederate Vetbrans to Meet. To gather together all the veterans of the stars and bars, a meeting of Oregon Camp of the United Confederate "Veterans will bo held this evening in the office of Colonel Garrigus, room 25 Alnsworth hlock. Many Portland Confederates will be present and visitors from outside the city will be welcomed. Yachts in "Winter Quarters. The Oregon Yacht Club boathouse was yes terday moved Into "Winter quarters be hind the long dock of the Oregon "Water Power & Railway Company. Here it will be out of danger"trom any freshet Most of the smaller yachts were also moved, and tho others will soon be moved. YTjVcxZj cs Miss Hattib Farley. The funeral of flattie Eldore Farley, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Farley, living at 655 East Twentieth street, was held yesterday afternoon. In terment was in Lone Fir cemetery. Miss Farley died In St Vincent's Hospital. For The Dames and way points, steamers Dalles City and Bailey Gatzert 6:30 A. M. and 7 A. M., Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Round ticket to any landing 60 cents. Alder-street dock. Phone Main 914 Houses Buiit at Ctty View Park to suit purchasers. Cash or installments. Sharkey & Morrow. 20S Allsky building. Rummage sale, Sixth and Gllsan. Dona tions solicited, Third Presbyterian Church. Thoroughbred pedigreed fox terrier puppies for sate, 690 Upshur street 7-Ioved. Marks Shoe Co., 291 Morrison. WTWTt rtn TXT f T TT fin iTnnv Medal. The eighth medal oratorical con test given since May by the v. u. x. u. was held in the chapel of the First Bap tist Church yesterday afternoon, the room being crowded by the many friends of the contestants and tnose lnterestea in uie temperance question. On this occasion a gold medal was offered for the best oratorical effort on the general subjects of temperance and an Interesting and at tractive musical programme was provm ed. There were three contestants, Misses Lucy Ball, Marlon Humbel and Elda Heacock. and the judges were Mesdames, S. S. Gillespie and J. Q. "Williams and C. G. Frost The medal was voted to Miss Elda Heacock, a, little miss of 14, who rendered "The Bondage of Drink," In a style that displayed great histrionic abil ity. Mrs. Jennie A. Harrison, who has long had this medal contest work in charge, conducted the meeting. PosTOFPicB Not Ready to Move. Again the moxing of the postofilce into the new quarters, has had to be post poned. Postmaster F. A. Bancroft hopes to be able to accomplish the work next Sunday, If no other delays occur. The removal'of the Federal offices on the sec ond and third floors of the postofilce building began last week, but It has not been completed. The furniture of these departments Is scattered over the first floor of the new building and It will re quire several days to get It In shape. As it has been decided not to attempt me removal cf the postofilce until all the other departments are thoroughly settled in the new quarters, the proposed removal yesterday had to be abandoned for the time being. Hired Girl Lost in the Fog. H. E. Stemler, the typewriter man, has lost one hired girl and, as kitchen Jewels are scarce Just now, he is making a search of the city that the domestic routine may not he disturbed. Katie Olson, a newly imported person from Norway, who pre sides over the Stemler. cuisine, is lost She left the house, 652 Union avenue north, last evening and no report that she had returned reached the police station last night She has been in the United States hut two months and. cannot speak Eng lish. The police believe that she was be wildered In the fog. Blaze in a Bedtick. A bedtick in a room behind Schroeder's bookstore at 407 Morrison street caught fire last night at 8 o'clock, and the department was called out on a still alarm. The bed blazed up brightly, but the water pre vented It from spreading. A lighted cigar or pipe is supposed to have set the bed on fire. Dr. Herbert C Miller has removed to 141 "West Park, corner of Alder. Salmon trout large run. Moffett's Springs. TACOMA IS FOR THE FAIR Her Chamber of Commerce Indomes Appropriation by State and, Ifation. Tho Tacoma Chamber of Commerce has commended the Lewis and Clark Fair and resolved to support the exposition. Last week the chamber recommended that the Legislature of "Washington mako a suitable appropriation for the Fair. The resolution was as follows: Whereas. Tho State of "Washington is the first state in population and commercial and industrial development of the several states erected out of tho "old Oregon Country, and would be creatly benefited by a compre hensive exhibit of its products and re sources: now. therefore, bo It Resolved. That Tacoma Chamber o Com merce hereby Indorses said Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, and recommenas that tho Legislature at Its next session make an adequate appropriation for i Washington exhibit at said exhibit lnclud lng the erection of a state building. Pro vided, that so much of the 'Washington ex hibit at the St. Louis Purchase Exposition as can be utilized at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition be transferred from St Louis to Portland after the clos of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Resolved, further. That the Senators and Representatives In Congress from Washing ton be and they are hereby requested to give their cordial support to the bill to be Introduced at the next session of Congress providing for an exhibit by the Government of the United States at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, and make an appro prlatlon therefor, and for purposes of Fed cral participation. Resolved, further. That tho Tacoma Chamber of Commerce requests the co-operation of all commercial bodies in the State of Washington in this behalf. Resolved, further. That the copies of this resolution be sent to Senators and Repre sentatlres in Congress from the State of Washington, and to the board of directors of the Lrwls and Clark Exposition corpora tion art Portland. NOBODY WANTS HIM. Smallpox Patient Arrives, but Can't Get to Hospital. "With smallpox clearly showing upon his body, an unknown man who cannot speak English was brought in on the O. R. & N. train last evening. After several at tempts Assistant City Physician Slocum was summoned. The man was locked up in the police room at the depot, and re mained there waiting patiently for some one to take him to the isolation hospital. He was still in the close room at 2 o'clock this morning. The smallpox patient la supposed" to bo employed as a laborer by the O. R. & N. Company. He carried a letter to Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, the company's physician. He "cannot tell his name, nor where he came from. Efforts were made by the police to call W. J. Beutelspacher, the deputy health officer, who conducts smallpox patients to the hospital. Dr. Biersdorfer, the health officer, said he could do nothing- that it was up to Dr. Zan, the city phy sician. But Dr. Zan could not be reached by telephone. No one wanted to handle the smallpox patient, but there he was, an unpleasant reality. The car in which he came was locked and will be thorough ly fumigated this morning. SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY. Thomas "Woods Axrcusetl of StenlinR Diamond From Japanese Jeweler. For the robbery of a diamond pin on June 9, Thomas Woods was landed in the city jail yesterday morning by Detective Frank Snow, who brought him from Seattle. Tho detectives feel sure that "Woods Is one of the men who held up Hy Zul, a Japanese Jeweler, last June, under an elec trie light There they robbed him of a diamond pin valued at $150. So dazed was the little Japanese Jeweler that he forgot to cry out until the highwaymen were several blocks away. In his haste to get the pin, one of tho Highwaymen tore tho necktie from Zul's neck. "Woods has not been seen until picked up in Seattle a few days ago. His partner In the crime is supposed to be Frank Thomas, another negro now in the county JalL He was arrested a few days after the robbery occurred. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor; elx-course dinner 60c; first-class service. a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. Jd. BCSIXESS ITEMS. It Baby I Catting Teeth, tu ran nrt na that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. WlBlows Soo thine Errup, for children teething. It lootaes in cnua, eoitani mo gums, kUay -ll pain. cum wind colle and dlsrrnot. yield to the use of Carter's Little Liver iritis. viuuKbie iui uuvuug wciinaess. AT THE THEATERS "Xotre Dame." Esmeralda Lillian Kemble Phoebus de Chateaupers Charles "Wyngate Claude Frollo Thomas Oberle Quasimodo ....". Frank Mac Vicars Pierre Grlngolre Frederick Sumner King of the Gypsies Joseph Dalley Madame de Gondelaurler Phosa McAllister Fleur de Lys Adora Andrews Diane de Chrlstcull Elsie Esmond Colore be de Galllefontalne Eleanor Haber Amelotte de Montnuchel.. Delia Buckley Captain Mlgnon "Wilfred Rogers Major Galllache H. S. Duffleld Jean Frollo H. J. Glnn s Jacques Charmolue A. C. "Winn Tristan Fred Holland Executioner Milton" Stallard Torturer William Marlon Francois Chanteprune....Geo. O'Farrell Aubrey H. J. Glnn Duke of Egypt ,. Ernest Saxon Emperor of Galllleo Chas. Herron Bellcvlne of the Star Frank Jonce Collette de Charonne.. Fanny Meadows Marie Pledebout. . . . Marlon Brederldge Michelle Genallle Berryl Schuman Mother Falourdel ....Florence Oberle Bldache, a servant.... John M. Morgan Plncebourde Theodore Kremer Th i-Mt scenic display In which dra matic Incidents abound on a stage filled with people, so far given by the Nelll- Morosco Company, was "Notre Dame, a drama In five acts and eight tableaux Dy Paul M. Potter, from Victor Hugo's fam ous novel of olden France, and twice pre sented to crowded audiences yesterday, at Baker's Theater. 'Standing room only" conditions prevailed at both perform ances. Insistent curtain recalls were given at the end of every act, and there was a ringing recall for tho principals who did such fine work in the fourth act, where Quasimodo, the dwarf bell ringer (Frank MacVlcars) throws Claude Frollo, the divinity student (Thomas Oberle) into an abyss 200 feet below. Tha play, dealing with a romantic period when witches wero burned at the stake and swaggering musketeers fought duels with anyone who looked at them crossly, caught the fancy of the audience, ana it is certain that the theater will be crowded all week. Frank MacVlcars as the dwarf, was so ripvprfv dlsirulsed and his jrrake-UD was so grotesque, that he was nearly unrecogXJ nlzable. It must take about onenait nour to make-UD his face, alone. Ono eyo la hidden, a largo wart disfigures the sight of the other one, he wears an artificial nose, and his big voice is weak and tremulous in keeping with his assumed character. He -gives a stirring representa tion. The stage is crowded with swagger ing swordsmen, gay gypsies, and pretty girls decked with Mother Steeple nats and forgotten finery of the olden time. Charles "Wyngate, who was warmly greet ed on first stepping on the stage, has nearly recovered from his illness and mado "a. romantic lover ns Phoebus do Chateaupers, the archer captain. Lillian Kemble never appeared to better ad vantage than playing Esmeralda. A pretty brunette herself, she was an Ideal gypsy. and looked like Zelle do Lussan in "Car men." Thomas Oberle was crafty and cruel as the villainous divinity student clad In prlestly'robes. Joseph. Dalley and A. C. "Winn shone in their minor parts. H. J. GInri sang an enjoyable baritone solo. with chorus. Delia Buckley, as Amelotte, has a cheerful comedy part, better suited to her vivacious style, and her work as Ingenue Is steadily Improving. The scenic artist is entitled to credit for his spectacular work. "Notre Dame," one- of the great plays of the engagement, will be at Baker's all week. LAST CONCERT OF ELLERY'S HASH. Royal Italians "Win Entlmnlawtic En cores From Great Audience. The demonstrative enthusiasm which has greeted each of the concerts given by Ellery's Royal Italian Band was not lacking in the final one last night That the audience was composed of music-lovers solely was evident by tho tumultuous and insistent applause which brought forth an encore to each, number of the well-eelected programme, and the fact that Bomo of the numbers were "by re quest" llascagnl's intermezzo "Cavallerla" was given an Interpretation so similar to that which tho composer gives that one could imagine himself the conductor for the moment The overture from "Tannhauser" was a magnificent rendi tion, with the exception that in parts the accompanying clarinets overwhelmed tho horns to such an extent that It was hard to catch the strains of the melody. Tho selection from "Mefistofele" perhaps de serves the most ralso of any of the numbers, but all were perfectly rendered with tho exception noted. The pro gramme was: March "Oregon" Chlaffarelll Overture "Tannhauffer" "Wagner Aria from "MefiBtofele" Bolto Trumpet eolo, Slg. De Mltrls. Intermezzo "Cavallerla" Mascagnl Grand selection "La Boheme" Puccini Signorl De Mltrls. Pal ma, Monclnl, Curtl, Dl Fulvlo. Prologue "Mefistofele" Boito Saxaphone quartet "Parting Hour"....Pinsutl Signorl Cipriani, Rlccl, Rossi, Leuballn. "Funeral March" (request) ...Chlaffarelll "La Gloconda" Finale Act III PonchielU Incidental eolos by Signorl Palma, Loxnonte, Curtl. personal Mention. Professor L M. Glen, of the University of Oregon, Is in the city. E. R. Bryson, an attorney of Corvallls, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs.Botefuhr and daughter will leave tomorrow night for Southern Cali fornia. C. "W. Knowles, manager of the Impe rial Hotel, returned from Seaside several days ago. Friends of the "Judge" aver that they never saw him looking better and the Judge responds that he never felt epryer. His diet at the beach, he says, was mushrooms and blueberries. Reverend A. Klngsley Glover, who has been dioscean missionary for the Eniseo pal church of Oregon for the past two years, will leave for California, October 27, to become rector of the churches of Auburn and Loomls, near Sacramento. "While Mr. Klngsley was missionary, ho visited every portion of the state, and conducted services in tho most remote dis tricts. TUCSON, Ariz., Oct 18. Lieutenant General Miles left this morning for Idaho, where he has landed Interests. He will probably visit Nevada, Oregon and "Washington, returning East by the north ern route. TUCSON, Ariz., Oct IS. The Hearst Congressional party arrived from Phoe nix this morning and left for Guaymas, Sonora, at 11:30, thus changing their Itin erary, which would have taken them through New Mexico today. BURLINGTON, Vt Oct IS. Dr. Sew ard "Webb, who has Just returned fromv Europe, expressed 'himself today as being very much annoyta over reports published In New York that he had been very 111 In England and even yet had not wholly re covered. "I have not felt better in ten years," said Mr. "Webb. WILL WOLF & CO.'S SHOW WISDOW Have you seen those Sweet Orr & Co.'a make of pants for $1.95. 23 Morrison. The marvelous success of Hood's Sar saparllla Is based upon the cornerstone of absolute merit "Spotlensi Town." Tolnette Jacatot Leila Shaw Tony Tupper William Lawrence Mrs. Tony Tupper Marie Bishop Colonel Hiram Poster.... Ed. Hanford Robert Pritchard Frank Rowan Francois Passepartout.... B. "Williams Mary '. Bella Hart Toppley Chauncey Moran Talsway Henry Raeppel Burton Madison Lesjle Morosco Show girls, etc Seventeen hundred people crowded into Cordray's Theater last night and dozens of would-be patrons were turned away for lack of seating accommodation, the occasion being a presentation for the first time in Portland of a new farce-comedy, "Spotless Town," under the management of Leslie Morosco and Leila Shaw. It was well received and at every joke ap plause came In waves like the discharge ' of a park of young artillery. "Spotless j Town" has not much In the "way of plot, but it is a farce-comedy written to make people laugh, at popular prices, and here it succeeds. Miss Shaw is the most Interesting fig ure in "Spotless Town," and she Is an unusually pretty girl, with a mass of fluffy talr hair. Her costumes are pleas ing to the eyo and help the stage picture. Miss Shaw-plays the dual role 6f Toln ette Jacatot a French milliner, and Fleur de Lis, a vaudeville song queen, and two of her catching songs are "High Up on a Cocoanut Tree" and "Queen of Prosperity Row." Another pretty refrain is in "The Maiden and the Jay." The kernel of the comedy lies in the fact that Tony Tupper (William Lawrence) is so fond of his wife that she thinks she can snub him with impunity. At thl3 junc ture her brother. Burton Madison (Leslie Morosco) thinks she can be cured if her Jealousy is aroused, and he Introduces his elderly brother-in-law to Fleur de Lis. The latter enters heartily into the joke and soon gives Mrs. Tupper cause for concern. In tho second part of the comedy the company appears as part of Poster's In ternational Collection of Vaudeville Stars and last night came from different parts of the theater where It had been quietly seated among the audience. The three German comedians are worth hearing and they make up most of the fun. Mr. Morosco is a capable actor, and Mr. Lawrence sang several parodies on songs with a local significance. "Spotless Town" will be played until Thursday knight C03IING ATTRACTIONS. Famous Musical CoracCr vritli Strong: Cast at the Marqnnm. Tonight for the first time, the famous PIxley and Luders comedy, "The Prince of Pllsen," will be seen at the Marquam Grand Theater, continuing Tuesday and Wednesday night with a special matinee "Wednesday at 2:15 o'clock. Henry V. Savage is sending this splen did production across the country for the first time, and It is needless to say that the organization which ho has put to gether is without approach. The tremend ous seccess that "Prince of Pllsen" has achieved from the Initial night In Boston n year and a half ago, has seldom been equalled by any production of modern times. The musical comedy Itself Is so clean, wholesome and beautiful, and its music so tuneful that everywhere the pub lic takes it to heart and approves It un reservedly. This Is tho testimony of every city in which "Tho Prlnco of Pilsen" has been seen. Tle production, for "the present tour is cosmopolitan in every respect. The cast is made up of Miss Trixie Friganza, Mr. Jess Dandy, Mrs. Arthur DonMdson, Mr. Nick Long, Mr. Walter Clifford, Mr. Hen ry Taylor, Miss Ruth Peebles, Miss EI myra Forrest Lockwood, Miss Idaline Cot ton and Miss Ada St Albans. Altogether the production is big, breezy- and beauti ful. Seats are now selling for tho entire engagement New Rill at the Empire Tonight. Tonight is opening night again at the popular Empire Theater, where ever-increasing audiences bear evidence to tho popularity of vaudeville. California's greatest baritone, Arthur Cunningham, heads the new programme for the coming' week, and tho thousands of. patrons of this fashionable theater aro assured of a real musical treat. Among the other at tractive features are Hazard, tho wonder ful ventriloquist Leonard and Drake, In a comedietta; the three tumbling Malverns, marvellous acrobats; Marsh and Sartella In a brand-new dance, and Belle Williams In "Scandalous Eyes." Prices 30, 20 and 10 cents. Box and loge seats 50 cents. Arcnde Programme Changes Today. Tho Arcade Theater programme changes today at the matinee. .An entirely new programme replaces the old one and It will be a hummer, including Keppel and Klinnert, comedy musical artists, Layno and D'Arva, comedy sketch artists, the Taylor Juvenile Quartet and three other new acts. The theater was packed to suffocation last night and with the ex cellent programme that has been provided it will be crowded all week. Five shows a day are given, at 2:30, 3:30, 7:30 8:30 and 10:30. Seat Sale for Kelcey and Shannon. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the ad vanco sale of seats will open for Mr. Herbert Kelcey and Miss Ellle Shannon, who come to The Marquam Grand Theater next Thursday, Friday, Saturday after noon and night, October 22, 23 and 24, in tho Glllette-Doylo drama "Sherlock Holmes." GIVES UP HIS SEARCH. Murchison Cannot Find r away Wife. His Itun- After a patient but unfruitful search for his 3-year-old daughter, J. J. Murchison, whose wife left his homo at Summerville, Or., two weeks ago and eloped with a negro, returned to his farm Saturday night When she deserted her husband, Mrs. Murchison took with her her llttlo'daugh ter, Minnie, leaving a young boy In his father's care. It Is tho child whom Murchison is after, he cares nothing more for his wife after the humiliation she has brought upon him and the children by her strange deed of running away with a negro known throughout the North End as "Nigger Tom." That his wife and the precious little 3-year-old baby are In Portland Murchison Is assured. He reached Portland a week ago this morning. By a strange coinci dence, he stopped that night in the same room which had been occupied by his runaway wife on the previous night Find ing one of her belt buckles upon the floor, he questioned the proprietor of the Burnslde-street lodging-house as to the description of the woman who had used it the night before. Sure enough, It was his wife, but where she has gono was more that he or the police could tell. "Ono of tho policemen, G. Roberts was his name, told me that he had talked with my wife the Saturday before," said Murchison. "The police here were notified by the La Grande chief to locate the negro and the woman and notify me. But I never heard a word of It No, they had no warrant for their arrest I only want ed to find tho child and am willing to let her mother go. She has brought enough trouble on her head herself without my doing anything more." The negro Tom was picked up in South -Portland last wepk, and taken to the station. He declared that he knew noth ing of the woman and on the strength of hi3 testimony Chief Hunt allowed him to go. While Mrs". Murchison was stay- NEW YORK Clothing thoughts circle around light-weight Over coats these cool Fall nights. Short Top Coats in light and greenish tan Covert for the dressy Black and Oxford Vicunas in longer Overcoats for the sedate. Naumburg Overcoats bearing the above label are guaranteed absolutely. Your money back for anything not right. IFot sale by e t We eat more Bread i thananyotherstaplc I Good Bread heips makegood health, The healthiest bread is made of I OLYMPIC ! ? FLOUR ! lng at the lodging-house at Second and Burnside streets, people in the neighbor hood, say they repeatedly saw the same negro carrying food to her room, as she was keeping out of sight The pretty little baby girl is with her unnatural mother in the Bad Lands of Portland. The police cannot find the Ill- assorted couple but they are believed to be hidden away iq some of the negro dives of the Whltechapel district FIGHTING YELLOW JACK. Fever In Yielding to Efforts of Ma rine Hospltnl Service. LAREDO, Tex., Oct IS. While there are still many cases of yellow fever In the city, work being done by the Marina Hospital Service and the State Health Department is beginning to show results In the gradual decrease in the number of cases. The official bulletin for the past 24 hours was Issued tonight: New cases, 20; deaths, 6; total cases, 400; total deaths to date, 27. The deaths which occurred were among the poorer classes of Mexicans. The deaths are attributed to the cooler weather. No bulletin has been received from Neuvo Laredo' or Minerva today. Word from Monterey states that al though tho disease is diminished In Its spread It is becoming more malignant. BETTER TONE TO MARKET London Stock Exchange Passes Crisis Successfully. LONDON, Oct 18. After having sur mounted a most difficult settlement with out disaster, the tone of the stock ex change, under the influence of easier money conditions, in New York and Paris, and the disposal of the alarmist rumors of war between Japan and Russia, has be come much healthier and the general im pression prevails that the worst is over. Japanese and Russian securities, after a rapid decline, had as rapid a recovery. Americans and Kafilrs participated fully in the general recovery of prices, steel shares being in considerable request. A rather unsatisfactory report Issued by the underground electric company which will supply power to Charles T. Yerkcs London ventures has affected somo Lng llsh railways adversely. "Garland" stoves and ranges bako tho bread and rbast the meats that make tne man. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature SHIR-T CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS L VULCAN COAL CO: DEAIiEItS IN BEST COATS. Raven Nnt at $SM0 Kenton Lump at $7.00 Australian Lump at $8.00 rhonc, Main 277S. NO. 320 BURNSIDE ST, Ilr P P RROWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Dr. C. l DKU n narquam bids., room 620-7. COLIiARS. B. & MV. CUFFS. The Llntn of a Gentleman. MAKER5 PH CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. HI PH. MAKERS jl Electric For prices and any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric Light, call or address Portland General Electric Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR. if I For STYLE, EASE SHUR-ON (V I WALTER REED 1 I THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET, OREGOXIAX BCIIiDIXG. j PAINLESS Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and AH Kinds of Dental Work Done by Wise Brothers, the Painless Dentists DR. TV. A. "WISE. WISE BROS., Dentists Opn oTenlnai till 0. SunJax DRAWING MATERIAL For Engineers, Architects and Draughtsmen We have recently made large additions to our stock of KEUFFEL & ESSER GOODS. For years we have been the exclusive agents for the "K. & E." goods. The name is a byword with every lover of fine drawing mater ials. We have a good as sortment of Transits and Levels and Sur veyors' Supplies In generalo "Mount Hood" Blue Print Paper 9 Is the cheapest and the best in the State of Oregon. The United States Engineers are using it exclusively. Our new Foot Rule for Architects and Engineers, 50 cents Klggins' Waterproof Inks, in all colors. We invite you to inspect our new case of "K. & E." gootfs recently installed on our first floor. ...The.. J.K.GILLC0. ! Third and Alder Q COAL CO. Importers of tha celebrated J Diamond and Is-sa-quah HOUSE COALS Main 1425 SCHWAB BftOS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 Radway's Ready Relief Is a cure for every pain, toothache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. Flat Iron It is always hot, always ready, clean and bright. No matter where 'you want to use it, whether in kitchen, sewing room or laundry, it is but a small matter to con nect it to the electric light circuit. It is quickly heated and remains heated as long as the current is on. Espe cially in the sewing room, where a hot iron is often needed, will this be appre ciated from the fact that it requires no fire and no run ning to and from the kitchen. 3 and COMFORT WEAR THE "SHUR-ON" EXTRACTING DR. T. P. WISH. 2C8-213 FAILING EUIICIHG. Cor. 3d and Waih. W. from 0 to IZ Or. Main 2023. Other burners use 5 to 6 feet of gas an hour, the Welsbach only 3 feet yet gives you 3 times the light. . " All Dealers. ' 3 I Z. This Shield TA II WELSBACH ) on t"e 0 on the Burner Ni SCOURING YOUU SCAIiP. Will Remove the Loose Dantlmflt Scales, bat It Won't Cure Dandruff. If your hdlr Is brittle and thinning-, you have dandruff. The mere scourlnff of tho scalp of tho loose scales won't cure dan druff; because dandruff is nothing but ncalea of scalp being thrown up by a pes tiferous little germ in burrow'ing its way to the root of the hair where It saps tho vitality, causing falling hair and, In time, baldness. Now you can't stop dandruff, nor falling hair, nor prevent baldness un less you destroy that germ: and the only preparation that can do it is the new sci entific discovery, Newbro's Herplcide. In. fact, no other hair preparation claims to kill tho dandruff germ all of them will clean tho scalp; soap and water will do that, but only Newbro's Herplcido get3 at the root of the trouble and kills tho dandruff germ. Sold by leading drugglst3. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to Tho Hcrpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. BRIDGE WORK S5.Q0 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $500 Sliver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors UAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND JlOKiU SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch Office, Mi lat av.. Se&ttla. S:SO i. it. to B P. M.J Sunday. 6:10 A. it. to a p. at. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OFTHESI&N. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO Jill Grocer and Druggists FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dckum Building Tako the elevator Tobacco Heart may be cured. Don't neglect your symptoms. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a great heart and blood tonic about which you will learn a great deal and also about heart trouble by sending postal for free book on diseases of the heart and nerves. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In&