THE MOBNING OREGON! A2J, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 190i. CITY NEWS III BRIEF The Oregonlaa'g Telephones. CeaUa-Koom Main 607 Managing Editor - Mala 638 Sunday Kdltor Main 636 City Editor ..Main 168 Compo sirs-Room - -Main 685 Superintendent Buildlns Bed 2820 ast Slia Offlce -East 61 , AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St.. between 6th and 7th Tonight at S:15 o'clock. "The Office Boy," COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and "Washington) Evening at 8:15, 'In Mlz- soura." CORDKATS THEATER (Park and Wash ington Tonight at S:15. -The Fatal Wed ding." "BAKER THEATER (Third and TajnhlU) ConUnuous -vaudeville. 2:30 to 4, 7:30 to 10 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Wash ington) ConUnuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Sev enth) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. Horse Is Nearly Ductwited. A fine black horse belonging to Contractor Riley was rescued from the slough between jiLst Ankeny and Burnslde streets, near Second street," In the presence of nearly 1003 sympathizing people yesterday morn ing. Dirt Is being dumped In the slough from Bast Third ana Couch streets, where the foundation Is being excavated for the building for the Portland Dye Company, and as the scraper to which the unfor tunate horse and his mate were hitched swung around on the edge of the loose dirt, this horse slid down Into the water, breaking loose from his mate. The water Is deep and the banks on all sides are bo steep that the horso could not climb out unassisted. After much difficulty a rope was passed around the animal's neck, but he floundered about until nearly ex hausted. Bverj' time the horse tried to climb up the bank he would slide back under the water. Finally the horse was towed to the railroad embankment on East Second street. Here lines were passed around his fore and hind feet, and , then about 25 men gradually pulled him up the embankment on the railway, where he weakly rose to his feet. "Writes Regarding Car Shortage. O. P. Austin, of Washington, D. C chief ot "the Bureau Sit International Commerce and Labor, has written the Portland Chamber of Commerce In regard to the car situation In the Northwest. Mr. Aus tin has noticed in the press dispatches that there Is a great car shortage in this section and that the transportation com panies are not able to handle the grain tht Is now waiting for shipment to the East. He has therefore written to secure data for the month of October, which he wishes to Incorporate In the summary of commercial conditions for the current is sue of the Commercial Bulletin, which Is published by the department at Washing ton. The Information desired will be fur nished by the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Palmer's Voluminous Remarks. Alexander Stone, living on South Fifth street, recently became aware that some one was stealing his wood. He did a lit tle detective work and learned the name of the guilty person, whereupon he wrote a note saying that the person was known and had better stop the depredations, and pinned the note to the woodhouse door. C L. Palmer, who lives In the neighbor hood, was told by an acquaintance that Stone thought Palmer to be the guilty man. Palmer went to the Stone residence and had an Interview with Mrs. Stone. during which, things waxed warm, ana Palmer made voluminous remarks. He was arrested for abusive language, taken Into the Municipal Court yesterday and fined H5 by Judge Hogue. Tn:doMlNTrrapy PARjacnitAR. A set of barber regulations more strict "than those cf the State Board of Barber Examiners Is Incorporated in a proposed ordinance which will probably be Introduced before the Council tomorrow. Each razor and comb must be dipped In hot water before use on a customer, mugs must be washed after one customer Is served that a fresh lot of lather may be obtained, and the barber himself must wash his hands be tween shaves. Conies of the ordinance are to be posted In all barber shops. The ordinance Is a surprise to the barbers. and opposition will probably develop as soon as It is Introduced. Hunter Acctdextallt Shot. John Cado, a farmer residing near Washougal. lost his left arm Sunday afternoon by the accidental discharge of a rifle. The bullet shattered the bone in such a man ner that the arm had to be amputated, Cado and an acquaintance were starting in a buggy on a hunting trip and the gun was standing between Cado's feet. In come manner one of the wheels went Into a hole in the road, the gun was ac cidentally discharged by the sudden jar. and Cado received the bullet In his left arm. He was taken to "Washougal. where the surgical operation was performed. Grows Peanuts in Oregon It has been announced that Oregon can raise every thing that grows, In proof of which asser tion Dr. A. LeRoy, of the Oregon Informa- tlon Bureau, has brought with him from a recent trip to Eastern Oregon a large bunch of "goobers." or peanuts, grown b$ Walter Smith, of Milton. The nuts are as large as those seen In the markets here, and are clustered thickly upon the speciment plants now on exhibition. Mr. Smith Is making a business of raising the peanuts and finds that the climate of Eastern Oregon Is very favorable for their full development. Special Programme For W, C. T. TJ, Meeting. A special programme Is being prepared for the Central W. C. T. U. meeting this week. The union meets with Mrs.- Janney, president, at 2924 Clay street. Among the special features will be an address by Mrs. Unruh on "Wo man's Resposlblllty as Citizens of Port land." Some matters of special interest are to be considered, and a general at tendance of all members and all White Ribbon women Is requested. New Superintendent or Poor Farm. Damon D. Jackson will succeed J. E. Courtney as superintendent of the Poor Farm today. Mr. Jackson was appointed one month ago to take Courtney's place. and the latter was notified that his serv ices would be dispensed with on Novem ber 1. Mr. Jackson erved a term as County Jailer, and it is believed he will make a satisfactory Poor Farm Superin tendent. Courtney leaves behind him a good record for economy. VVE8TERMAN PATS MINIMUM FINE. Henry Westcrman, the milkman who was convicted In JusUce Reid's Court of sell ing adulterated milk, was fined $25 bv Justice Reld yesterday morning. The fine was the lowest possible for the offense. and was recommended by the jury before which the case was tried. This Is the third time Westerman has been found guilty of the same offense. , The large and enthusiastic chorus tin der the direction of Martin E. Robinson is renearsmg nightly the sacred opera. ueisnazzar, or tne "Kail of Babylon. The chorus will meet Tuesday and Htuuouaj ctcuuigs m me virace Ja. E. unurcn. - A Little Out or the Wat, but a walk to the southwest corner 2d and Taylor will pay you well, If you want any wallpaper and room-moldings; 20 per cent oft the list up to January 1. 1905. Ernest Miller & Co. EiCTHRTAEiMENT AND DANCE, Woodmen of the World. Thursday evening. November 3. Forester Hall. Sixth and Wash. Tickets. 25a W. O. W. Orchestra. JE1060 Reward for any adulteration found In Oregon Grape, or "Pacific" Evaporated Cream. First 10 certificates found on ln aide of label wins a 9550 piano. Ladies' Relief Societt. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Relief So ciety will be held today at 2 P. JL in the First Presbyterian Church. Carxatiotcs, chrysanthemums and floral pieces. Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Glisan. Strikers Still Exhbct to Wis:. The Telephone Girls Union has not given up the fleht acalnst the comoanv. as has been reported, and the representatives of the union deny that the strike has been declared off. It was stated last night by a representative of the union that the sit uation was unchanged, and the position of the strikers was as strong as it ever was. The girls have no intention of giving up the struggle, and say that they expect to win. Railwat Mail Clerks to Vote. An at tempt has been made by the Postoffice Department to allow all railway mall clerks to vote at the coming election. In structions have been sent out to division superintendents to make any changes in the service for the day which will allow men to vote and at the same time will not interfere with the delivery of .malls. Agreements between clerks, giving those an opportunity to vote who wish to, are recommended. Double Tracks -to Montavilla. The City & Suburban Railway Company is double-tracking its line to Montavilla. The second track has been laid from the Wl berg lane as far as West avenue. Only the rails have been laid, and it remains to set poles on both sides and ballast the new tracks. Invitation extended to the opening or new market of Independent Meat Co., 127 First street, near Washinjrton. where finest meats direct from Eastern Oregon, cattle and sheep raised on their own ranches, are offered at lowest prices. Polite attention, quick service. 'Phone Main 3277. " Elegant rooms, new modern house; ev erything new. 125 Hth, Just off Wash. Wooster's coffee pleases everybody. VETERAN FIRE HORSE DIES. Hose and Chemical Company No. 1 ( Loses a Comrade. la the engine-house occupied by Hose and Chemical Company No. 1, on Sec ond street, near Oak, there is an empty stall draped with crepe. The somber cloth tells of the death of Tom, veteran and well-beloved horse of the department, who passed away at 3:15 o'clock Monday morn ing., The well-trained animal which did much to make and sustain the enviable reputation of Chemical No. 1 succumbed to stomach trouble, in spite of the efforts of veterinary surgeons to save his life. For the past seven years Tom had been In the Fire Department. He was 13 years of age when he died. With Jerry, a half- brother, he was purchased from a horse- dealer and at once put Into training on Chemical No. 1, Driver W. R. McAllister taking the new-team In charge. From that day McAllister drove Tom and Jerry, and horses were never loved better and treated better than Tom and Jerry were loved and treated by Driver McAllister. SHINGLE MARKET BOOMING. Price Has Risen Ten Cents a Thou .sand In Last Few Days. The shingle market is booming, owing to the outside demand and the price has risen 10 cents a thousand In the local market during the past few days. There la a great demand for shingles along the lines pf the O. R. & N. and the Oregon Short Line as fan. east as Chey enne and the Portland mills are working hard to fill the orders that are coming In from the outside. The Lower Columbia mills are now pay ing the same old rate of GO cents, as against a 50-cent rate for the Portland mills, and the difference Is causing some complaint from down the 'river, where the mlllmcn do not like to be placed on the same basis as the Seattle and Sound mills. An effort will be made by the shingle men of the Columbia to have a concession made to them, that they may have a better chanoe to compete with the Portland mills. "THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY." Wonderful Moving Picture to Be Seen at the Star Theater. In conjunction with the great list of entertaining acts at the Star Theater this week, there is shown the most wonderful moving-picture film ever presented in the West. It Is entitled "The Great Bank Robbery." Every one will remember the talk and wonderment created by the film, "The Great Train Robbery." The "Bank Robbery" is along similar lines, but Is more unique In character. It shows the daring work of expert safeblowers rifling a bank, and their pursuit and capture by the police. It's a wonderful thing. RICHARDSON NOT HURT. Portland Man Narrowly Escapes In Jury In Train Wreck. WELLINGTON. Kan., Oct. 3L Tom Richardson, of Portland, Or., chairman of the executive committee of the Trans Mlsslssippl Congress, who was on the Mis souri Paclflc Express wrecked at Tipton, Mo., yesterday, has arrived here. He was not Injured, but had a very narrow escape, the whole car being crushed to splinters, while he was thrown to the top of the debris. '05 COMMISSIONER NAMED. Italy Will Send Chevalier Vlttorlc Zegglo to Portland. f ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 31. The appoint ment of Chevalier "Vittoric Zegglo as Commissioner-General of Italy to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, at Portland, Or., was announced today. Chevalier Zegglo, who is a member of the Italian Commission at the World's Fair, has left for Chicago on his return trip to Italy. THE OVERWORKED EYE. The faded Eye. the red and Inflamed Eva. the Eye that needs care, relieved by Mur ine. .Murine r.ye Jtemeay uo., Chicago. The Denver & Uio Grande will run a series of special personally conducted ex cursions to St. Louis during the World's Fair. No change ot cars Portland to St. Louis. Call at i24 Third treet for paxtlo-'Ulars. AT THE THEATERS "Tfee Ofice Boy." Noah Little Frank Daniel Rider Little Alfred Hickman Tobias 'Van TwIlKr Sydney Toler Dision Ketcham... Nace BonvllVe Fythlaa Cheatem....... James C fleas? Becsr HlgKins.. ...David Bennett Percy "Wiggins Lawrence Wheat McNab; .....t.Nell Walton Scales . lieavltt James Buphemia. Sally Fisher Claire De Lone Clara. Belle Jerome Paquita. Violet Halls Perennial Frank Daniels, may his tribe increase, kept the biggest audience which has crowded into the Marquam 'this sea son on the verge of hysterics for two hours and a half last night. A large man who sat. well back In the parquet threw three epileptic fits and drowned out half the lines and music with the plenitude of his mirth. He probably had never seen Frank Daniels before and shoyld rather be scolded than turned adrift. He might have his funny bone cauterized. "The Offlce Boy,"' which Mr. Daniels and his handsome, well-dressed and tune ful company of comedians, comediennes and merely "merry merry" brought, to Portland for the first time last night, is to stand up and scream most of the time. It's more than funny, it's right down ri diculous, and old man .Daniels deserves a good sound slap on the wrist for cut ting up as he did last night. Mr. Daniels, who on the stage is one of the few very funny human beings, la a very severe person elsewhere, and may object to my saying it, but he is a regulafold skeezics, and the older he gets the worse he gets. He Is well thought of in this town. He has been coming here since the time when Mayor Wlllams and C. E. S. Wood killed the last mastodon on the upper Clacka mas. Whenever he and- his troupe come along everybody wants fo go, and last night one of the best times was had by the large gathering at the Marquam that has been experienced here since the Fourth of July. The Office Boy" Is mostly Daniels and rare are, the moments when he Is not either coming down or going up center. The popular comedian personates a most extraordinary offlce boy, who is mistaken for Tod Sloan, or some other famous jockey. That'a about the extent of the alleged plot which requires two acta to bring about a denouement. The first oc curs in the most extraordinary law office In which the most extraordinary boy is' employed, and the second on the grounds of a horsey gentleman's villa. However. "The Office Boy" is guiltless of story and there's really no need to attempt the sub terfuge. It's Just Frank Daniels with Sally Fisher's beautiful soprano voice on the side, assisted by Clara Belle Jerome's wlnsomeness and a good-looking, flnely dresscd and finely-voiced chorus. The largest audience of the year was also the most demonstrative as has been hereinbefore intimated. It liked the new Daniels songs, "I'm on the Water Wagon Now," "Never Had to Work," and "Plain Mamie O'Hooley," so well that all possible encores were exhausted. The star's curtain speech waa the best thing in the show except Miss Fisher's singing, for it must be understood that that young lady is a great comic-opera so prano. All of her numbers were geme. To sum up. If one may be permitted to sum up such a grist pf foolishness, Frank Daniels Is funnier than ever, his company down to the last of the chorus, Is good, the clothes fit and glisten and are tasty, the scenery will do very well and if you want to forget about the rent and the coal bill and the chances wc have of car rying Indiana, go take one of "The Office Boy." There 'will be one more chance, tonight. A A. G. PERSONAXJrLENTION. M. S. Woodcock, a banker of Corvallis, Is at tho Imperial. W. H. Kilburn, City Marshal of Baker City, was registered at the Imperial yes terday. C. E Moulton, one of the legal staff of the Northern Paclflc, Is in the city from Tacoma. J. M. Hansborough, Representative from Douglas County, is at the Imperial, having come from his home at Roeeburg yester day. George Young, the retired stockman. who has been renewing his acquaintance with old friends in this city of late, after an absence of many years, had last even ing completed all preparations for him self and wife making an extended Jour ney East. He had procured a railroad ticket good for nine months, good on all the lines they will have to pass over to reach all the places they wish to visit. with prixilege of staying over at any point as long as they desire, and renewing their journey when they please. Mr. Toung leaves this morning; NEW YORK. Oct 31. (Special.) The following "people from the Northwest are registered In hotels here: From Portland C E. S. Wood, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, at the Astor; A. S. Finley, at the New Amsterdam. From Tacoma F. W. Keator andwwife, at the Murray Hill. From Seattle S. Moran and wife, at the Imperial; V. H. S.mlth, at the Park Avenue. One War Bishop Hopes to See. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 3L In the course of his sermon at SL Paul's Meth odlst Episcopal Church, Bishop McCabe said: "I do not want wars, and I do not like them, but there is just one war I would like to see. I would like to sec the United States and the British governments form an alliance and make Turkey stop her Armenian murders." WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart- ments lor parties. ZU wash., near bin. Te Great Bank Robbery. See this marvelous moving-picture at the Star Theater. You can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action so per fect, umy one pill a dose, carters .Lit tle Liver Pills. Try them. COL UMBI A THEATER Geo. L. Baker, Mgr Phone Mala 110 ' Fourteenth and Washington Streets THE HANDSOMEST THEATER IN THE WEST THE TALK OF "SHOW THE CITY ME" TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND ALL 1HIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY An Excellent Company, Presenting In IVlizzoura It Was Written by Augustus Thorns, Antkor of "Arizona" ' Especially for NAT 0. GOODWIN. GET YOTJS SEATS EARLY OK YOU WILL BE SOiRY. INFORMATION RRGAXIHNG PRICES ANB SOW TO SECURE SEATS. Price Evening, lGe, Sc. Wc. EOe; gallery. 15c. Malisee. 10c. 15c and 36c; gal lery, 10c All day iowa town Ticket office open at Rows & Martin drugstore. Sixth and "Washington, from 10 A. X. to 7 P. M. Main 110. After 7 P. M., at the theater, 14th and WaiilntoB, 7 to 10 P. M. Phono 311. WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW BtJILDING RUBBER AND OILED CLOTHING RAINCOATS, RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. H FSASE. Prwddeat. New address 61-83-65-67 Fourth, Corner Pine St., Portland Or. SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rml Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Fowtk Street gel ZXatrltatars fer Orccos b4 HrwMtg a. MALT J YOU OAIT GET MORE HEAT OUT OP EACH POUND OF COAL U; UTVW TP TR TJTrPWTm TV A "WTJ-rrnT" T-TT Ana- ATO-D- nmrrpn I . -' -- tlx U1 4 JV JL J. I i i XU1 J, V II 1 1 1 n TTTR.'NrAnT!. WHV9 flAT.T. ATJT1 WRT.T. 1 RTTfYOT VOTT The W. G. McPherson Co. 47 First Street J WIND-PROOF AND RUST-PROOF Xfe UMBRELLAS qPTO $1.50to$3.50 ' WE MAKE THEM. ' RUST-PROOF Umbrellas cannot rust off at-the top and break through the material, for the ribs are finished with brass. It is im possible to turn them wrong-side-out if they have the Wind-Proof brace. THE COVERING of these Umbrellas is made of a wood-fibre and worsted, the. strongest material known for wear and rough usage and one that we guarantee not to split. Get onr jnake and you get the best. ALLESINA Two Factories 309 Morrison Street, 286 Washington Street. S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison. We have never before shown such an extensive va riety of models in Overcoats and Craveneties Commencing with. the inex pensive garments at $10, 512.50, $15, $18, $20 They range to the finest fabrics and-best custom work at $25, $30, $35 And Overcoats up to $60 Pay Us a Visit Today and Receive Quick' Service 1 CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 59 I K -. 3 Keen judgment is impossible without the aid of keen vision. Let us fit your eyes with proper, glasses and equip you for all emergencies. I WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN f I 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING $ Jack Rabbits Know a Good Warm Thing The Padfic Coast Co. COALS CHAS. H. GLEIM, Agent 249 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 223-237. Prices Worfi's Record freaking- Dinaer Sets China. Crockery Glassware Ornaments Prices never so cheap Need the room for New Holiday Goods Come early just to looK. ireafAaertcsi lapertiegTea Cf. Heaey Saviag Store. &1 Washington Street. 223 ITrtt Street. rortlaad. Closing Out TOYS "We have nearly $10,000 worth of Toys and must positively clos them out the next three months at sacrifice prices. Also all lines of, Japanese and Chinese Curios Consisting of Cloisonne. Satsuma, New Brass Ware. Bronze, Fine Decorated China, Silk Embroidered Ladies' and Gents' Wrappers. Mat tins', etc 287 XerrlMa at. GRAPHOPHDNES 'Os cy payment. Snd for catalogue. GIBSON CO 345 Wask. St, PtftiMtf, tr. gchwah Printing Co, S47K STAKt STXKXT Blue Mountain Sanatorium Tot tko Cure of TUBERCULOSIS BENGHAZI SrSQiGS, OREGON. Tnbercuiosl la curable. It require proses diet, a. pure atiaosphere and rejt ot nund and body.' Climate alone has little Influence. It takes monttu of ordinary treatment, how ever, to start the patient on. the road, to recovery. Patients at the Blue Mountain Sanatorium have the additional advantage of the um of our INHIBITORS SERUM. This serum U harmless and non-Irritating. It promptly 'arrests the disease, stops lever, cough and expectoration, and the patient re covers la ose-balf the time required In other instltuUoas. Tor Information address DR. X S. BIKQHASC. Gibbon. Oregon. IBBBBBUBLV Dr. W. A: Wise. IT WON'T HURT A BIT BX OUR METHOD. We are enabled to extract from on to 32 teeth at one Bitting, positively and abso lutely without pain or bad after effects. Peo ple In delicate health need have no fear, as, our method of extracting is positively safe and absolutely painless. 17 years' experi ence in plate work enables .us to fit your mouth comfortably. If you are troubled by your upper plate falling down we can make you one with the patent air valve In that will stay up so tight that you will he perfectly satisfied. WISE BROS., DENTISTS 208-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 9 to 12. Phene Corner Third and "Washington streets. Dr. T. P. Wise. Main 2023. AfcgefabtePreparAtionfor As similating theroodandEeula tog tteStoaacis a&dBcwBls of JVn STORES 312 Washington Near Stxtla and 293Mrrisoa Nswr FittSs. STXCIAIi Tine serge gloria, 28 la steel rod. patent raaser. with pearl. ken and Bataral woods; worth Z1.&0 Repairing and Recovering $1.15 COAL DIAM0N2 0 0 AL supplies a long felt want, in it yon mil find the acme of perfection of a house fuel. It combines all the good points of other coals with none, of the poor qualities. Order direct frjjm sole agents, KING COAL. CO. Treat asd Kearney Bts. Main 1425 VULCAN COAL CO.'S RAVEN LUMP COAL. 16.50 delivered. It's a sood. cheap house coal. ROCK SPRINGS LUMP COAL. 9&S9 delivered-- It's the cleanest on this mar ket. Screened coal and full weight guaran teed. Phono Main 277$. Office, No. 329 Burnslde Street Opposite Post Office. FredPrel,D.D.S DENTIST iMt fWt at LWMt MM. EromotesDige3tion.ChecrfuI ress andlkstContains neitker OpumXorpiiine norlfioeraL Kox ISarc otic JtmQtafOlZJk'SiMCELfmMX AbiSatatC Aperfecl Remedy forCoasBpa lion , Sour Stpch.Diacrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness arid LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Suraie -Signature of NEW "YORK. CASTORIA ffor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of B9IKVQS EXACT COPT OF WHARRER. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA the cctmen mumkt. new Tiawx eil . $50 $150 ' kLaaaaaaaBBaaaflsaW FOR WOMEN Fit the foot In an artistic manner. Comfort assured. Wearisf qual ity guaranteed. Alt size. 30 styles 30. All leachers. Let your next pair be an Elite. 283285 Morrison Street