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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904. r CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tiie Oregoklaa'e Telephones. Countlng-Room ..Main 667 Managing Editor Main 630 Sunday Editor ...Maln 63C City Editor Main ICG Composlng-Room ...Main 683 Superintendent Building Bed 2S2C East Side Office East 6X AMUSKMEhTS. MABQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St.. between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, 'The County Chairman." COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and "Washington) Tonight at 8:15. "In Mlzzoura.' CORDRATS THEATER (Park and -Washington) Tonight, 8:15, "The Heart of Chicago. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) 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) Continuous 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. Unitarian Alliance Entertained. The Unitarian Alliance members were en tertained yesterday afternoon by an In structive paper on "Old Loqisiana," read by Mrs. C. B. Colby, editor of the "Wo man's Tribune, and by music furnished by Miss Edwina Mastick and Miss Cope land. Miss Mastick sans a petty little Irish song, "Shoogy Shoo," and "Three Green Bonnets," each well suited to her fresh, well-trained voice. Miss Copeland's contralto solo, "Goodby, Sweet Day," and her encore selection were also heard with much pleasure. The alliance is very busy at present getting ready for the annual hfuaar to be held the first week in De cember. In fact, all branches of the J church work are active at present, wio young people holding frequent rehearsals for their play, which Is to be presented at Parsons Hall, and the committee for the sale 'of Thanskgiving dainties are making elaborate plans for their sale, which Is to be held the Wednesday before Thanks-, giving. Opening of Woman's Exchange. j-The first Fall opening of the Woman's Ex change will be held this afternoon at the exchange, 133 Tenth street, near Alder, the management extending a cordial in vitation to the public to come and Inspect the establishment Tea will be served be tween 2 and 5 o'clock by the following members of the exchange committee of the Portland "Woman's Union: Mrs. Henry I. Pittock. Mrs. Ellis G. Hughes, Mrs. Hlrsch, Mrs. M. H. Steers, Mrs. S. A. Brown, Miss Eleanor TJlle, .Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger, Miss Abby Atwood and Mrs. Edward Ehrman. Postmaster Goes to Jail. In default of $1000 bonds for his appearance at the next term of the United States Circuit Court, William H. Kelly, formerly post master at Greenhorn, Grant County, was committed yesterday to jail, to answer a charge of having, in December, 1903, wrongfully converted J916.SS postal funds to this own 'Uses. He pleaded not guilty tp the charge. Over JSOO of the money he is alleged to have embezzled has already been returned to the United States Gov ernment. The indictment .against Kelly was returned by the United States jury last Spring. Cathedral Fair Opens Todat. The cathedral fair opens this afternoon in the new Merrill block. Seventh and Oak streets, and promises to be well attended and popular. A number of fine enter tainment Xeatures have been provided, in cluding voting contests for the most popu lar Knight of Columbus and the most pop ular young woman employe of Olds, Wort man & King and Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Luncheon will be served today from 11:30 A. M. until 2:30 P. M., and in the evening the tea-room will be open to those In attendance. Will Celebrate Completion of Chdkch. The congregation of the Patton Methodist Episcopal Church, Michigan avenue, will celebrate tomorrow evening the completion of improvements costing J2000. The building was raised and a con crete basement built underneath, with Sunday school room, kitchen and other conveniences, largely increasing the ca pacity of the building. Money for the Improvements has nearly all been pro vided for. Rev. Asa Sleeth is pastor. Plead Not Gdiltt to Stage Robbery. J. R. Hanson and J. I Leadford, charged with holding up a stage coach containing United States malls near Canyon City, last Spring, and W. X. McLauchlan, charged with sending through the United States malls an objectionable letter to his wife, appeared in the United States Circuit Court yesterday. Hanson and Leadford pleaded not guilty and will not be tried until about November IS. Mc Lauchlan will enter a plea toaay. Frank Bennett Under Bonds. Frank Bennett, the butcher, who Is accused of having caused his wife to run away from her. mother's home with threats against her life, was arraigned before Judge Hogue yesterday morning in Police Court. Bennett said nothing had been further from his mind than the killing ofJiis wife, However, he was required to furnish $250 as a peace bond. The amount was fur nished by J. F. O'Shea and W. P. Bennett. Will Talk on Child Literature. The Home Training Association, which will meet in the reading rooms of the Y. W. C, A. this afternoon at 3 o'clock, extends a cordial invitation to mothers and teachers to attend. The talk by Miss Harriot Hassler on "Child Literature" will be of interest to tall concerned in child-life. Mothers bringing small children can have them cared for In the nursery connected with the Y. W. C. A. Railwats Are Connected. The curve at the intersection of Grand avenue and East Burnslde street was completed yes terday, connecting the tracks of the City & Suburban and Portland Railway sys tems. It Is not intended to send passen ger cars from the district south of East Burnslde street over Burnslde bridge by means of this connection, but it is Intend ed for handling gravel, extras and other cars. Alumni Meeting Tomorrow. The Alumni Association of the Brooklyn School will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Brooklyn School, when the following programme will be rendered: Lecture Nieta Daue; recitation, Ethel Adams: vo cal solo, Sylvia Oakes; Impromptu, Hulda relson; recitation, James ETavely; vocal 60io, i.yraia niaen; spelling match. For the Manual Schools. A special building, 45x28, for the manual- school de partment has Just been completed on the Thompson School ground, and work on a similar building was started on the Ste phens ground yesterday morning. The other manual school will be on the Holla day grounds, thus providing three for the East Side. i Church Acquires Property. The Sun nyslde Congregational Church, on East Taylor and Thirty-fourth streets, has pur- cnasea tne lot on the west of the present property, 100x331-3, and next year will put up a Sunday school and lecture-room bn It. Rev. J. J. Staub. pastor, says the Sun- day school has outgrown its present quarters. Victor Joseph Injured. Victor Joseph, empioyea on tne new .Morrison bridge, fell from the draw pier Tuesday night and was severely bruised. He struck the top oi a piie ana men ien into the river. wnen ne swam as n ore. $1009 Reward for any adulteration found in Oregon Grape, or "Pacific" Evaporated cream. .First iv certificates found on in side of label wins a (550 piano. Dr. A. W. Moore has returned fmm h East and will be at his office In the De- kum building from II to 12 A. M. and 1:30 to 5 P. M. Dr. Herbert W. Cardwell returned yesterday morning from 2Cew York. Will be In office, Abingtotn building, as usual. The famous lecturer. Geo. R. Wendling, "gives "Saul of Tarsus" tonight at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Don't you know who Geo. R. Wendling 137 x Needlework Genua Exhibits Sewing. The exhibition of sewing given by the Portland branch of the-Needlework Guild of America at Parsons Hall yesterday aft ernoon was viewed by a large number of guests who called between 2 and 5 o'clock. The display was the work accompusnea in one year by the guild and was com prised of garments of every description which are to be distribute among the needy of the city. Cases of absolute need are given first 'attention and the garments are distributed through the Salvation Army, Volunteers of America, Poor Farm, Baby Home, Refuge Home, aoys ana Glrls'-Ald Society, hospitals and other In stitutions. The Portland branch oi mis guild is composed of 13 sections, each of which Is supposed to contribute not less than 110 garments annually. Each director Is asked to give two garments and to se cure at least ten garmentmakers ana one member who contributes money. Mrs. James S. Reed is the president; Miss Anna M. Crcmen treasurer: Miss lsaueiia ue Fries, secretary, and Mrs. Henry Corbett, honorary president. The guests oi yes terday were served with tea by the guild and the occasion made a pleasant one. General surprise was expressed at the scope of the work accomplished by the members, and the great amount of good It Is accomplishing was highly commended. To Suppress Contagious Diseases. County school teachers and directors are to xo-operate with the County Health Board In suppressing contagious diseases by making prompt reports to- Dudley Ev ans health officer. He has secured, a list of teachers from Superintendent Robin son, and has sent each teacher a copy of the rules of the State Board oi ieaitn. The teachers are asked to notify the thealth officer at once concerning conta gious diseases among the children of any kind. The children will be quarantined at once and schoolhouses fumigated when necessary. Some cases of diphtheria, scar let fever and measles have been recenuy reported In the eastern part of the county. There was some concern among parents having children In the Glencoe school- house at Mount Tabor over the discovery that a boy from the Evans family had diphtheria. The building was closed lialf a day and fumigated by Health Oflicer Evans. The house where the boy Is sick has been quarantined. New Telegraph Line to North Head. The United States Weather Bu reau tllne between Fort Canby and 2orth Head, which has been In bad working or der for the past two days on account ot Injuries received by the wires during the recent storm. Is again In good condition and messages are now being transmitted. The trouble was caused by a numter or large trees being uprooted by the storm, whose fall broke the wires. To Improve the service, a contract was made yester day to run a new line from North Head to the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s line near the military reservation at Fort Canby. By reason of this new line the Weather Bureau officials here will have a double service for their messages with North Head by two differ ent roads. The new line Is being con structed free of expense to the Govern ment through the courtesy of District Manager Thatcher, of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company. East Side Street Congested. Owing to the constant congestion of street-cars. passengers and vehicles of all sorts at the intersection of Union avenue and Bast Burnslde street. Chief Hunt yesterday gave orders to station a policeman at this place. There have been several narrow escapes, although no serious accidents have occurred. Last evening at 6 o'clock all street-car traffic was blocked at the intersection of East Burnslde and East Third streets by a big truck of W. M. Stoops getting stalled. It was pulled out by one of the cars. Woman Resents Rescue. Yesterday Jo-f sesph Buchtel dragged an aged woman from the front end of an approaching express-car at the intersection of Union avenue and East Burnslde street, so quickly that she thought she was being kidnaped. The act of necessity was not gently performed, and at first the woman was inclined to resent what she consid ered uncalled-for rough treatment, but she was finally made to understand that Mr. Buchtel had only saved her from possible serious Injury. Funeral of Leslie Reynolds. The fu neral of Leslie Reynolds, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital, was held yesterday morning from Dunnlngs undertaking chapel, and the Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Reynolds was 41 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Reynolds' death was caused by ex posure and despondency. His family is left without means and probably needs immediate assistance. Mr. Reynolds had a son at Spokane, but no other relatives. Rose Society Meets. An interesting demonstration of pruning roses and root lng the cuttings was given at the regular monthly meeting of the Rose Society last night by Mr. Hoffman, of v the firm of Hoffman Bros., florists. The Mount Tabor Improvement Association asked to have the motion passed at the last meet ing whereby . the association named was offered a cash prize of $10 for competition In rose culture, resclpded, and this was done. Salts Hear Music. Sailors from British ships now In port, and shore visitors. thronged the Seamen's Institute, Front and Flanders streets, last evening, and lis tened to a pleasant concert given under the direction of Mrs. J. B. H. Simpson. The programme was contributed bv Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw, Mr. anT Mrs. Paul Henderson. Miss Marguerite Egbert, Miss Carolyn Johnston, Clyde Altchlson, R. Ry lance and A, R. Wright. Lloyd Bell Found. Lloyd Bell, who was supposed to have run away with Walter B. Evans, the deaf and dumb tramp newsboy, was found last night on the corner of Washington and Front streets, by Omcer Pike, and taken to his home, 390 Park street. No. 1 Cleaned White Oats n.50 No. 1 Rolled Barley L25 Best Stock Salt. 50-lb. sack 20 Kadderly Commission Co., 110 N. Third. Hear Geo. R. Wendling at the Y. M. C A. tonight in his greatest lecture,' "Saul of Tarsus. - Geo. R. Wendling tonight at the Y. M C. A. Hardware, tinware, Wooster, .7th-Mor. - TWO BOBBED OF $40. Masked Highwayman Holds Up East Sider Near His Home. A purse-snatching and a hold-up occur red aimoat simultaneously last even ing soon after 7 o'clock, in both cases the rohbery netting $40. Miss Janetta Smith, living at SS2 East Seventh street north. was attacked on a dark corner at Grand Avenue and Bast Everett, and her purse was wrested irom her nana. At the same time, Henry Weygandt.- liv ing at East Forty-third and Division streets was set upon by two highwaymen near his home and forced to give up what money he had. B' a curious coincidence oath victims lost the same amount $40. Detectives Kerrigan and Snow were eent out on the purse-snatching case as soon as it was reported to the police, and suc ceeded in landing the purse empty. It had been cast carelessly In the gutter by the robber. Weygandt was attacked by two men in masks, and wao not inclined to give aa but . a couple of choking fingers on his neck changed his mind. As the night was dark, neither or tne victims" can give descriptions of their assailants. WEEBE TO DIKE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 30a WaalL. near Eth. MURINE EYE REMEDY. Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine don't smart. It soothes Eye pain. Druggists ana opticians. Karris Trwk Cb. 231 Morrison, is headquarters for trunks. suit cases ana bags. mints renaireo. r AT THE THEATERS "The Cesnty Chalnrmr ." The Honorable Jim Hackler ...Theodore Roberts Tilford "Wheeler .William Lamp Ellas Blgby t R. J. Dillon Riley Cleaver George R. Calno "Wilson Prewltt Edward Gorman Jupiter Pettaway ..John Gorman," Sassafras Livingston.. George Thatcher Jefferson Briscoe. ..Jamea H. Bradbury Uncle Eck Millbury... Charles A. Burke Vance Jimmlson Marcus Moriarty Joe Wblttaker Will L. Phillips Cal Ban: us Joseph Daley "Chub" Tolllver.... Harold Grau Amos Whitney Claude C Boyer CUbe Overton C A. iightner Dawson Montgomery.George G. Cennett Lucy Itlgby Florence Smyth e ilrs. Ellas Rlgby Grace Bomlce Mrs. Jefferson Brfecoe.. Florence Gerald Loresa Watkins Zenaide Williams "Chic" BIrey... Florida Klngsley Tilly ..K&thlene MacDonnell George Ade, deservlngly lucky dog, wrote 'The County Chairman" from first-hand Information. He was born and lived his youth In an Indiana hamlet called Kent- land, and there, among the folk he knows best, he laid his play. The home of Jim Hackler. Lucy Rlgby and Sassafras, was Antloch. but It might just as well have been Lecompton or Sllverton, for It Is the typical country town of the North and West as It was in the early '80s. The types are real, not burlesques as In the case of almost all our rural dramas, and when they walk upon the stage they step out of the cherished past of all of us who are country-bred. They awaken such memories that, while we laugh with them and at them, there is almost a heartache In the recollection wh'ich comes to us of the old days when we were 20-odd years nearer Lincoln than we arc now and all things were so much better. Jim Hackler, bless his old slouch hat. was setting up the pins In the county con vention when Blaine and Conkling and Tllden were the popular Idols and Gro ver Cleveland was still Sheriff of Buffalo. He was not altogether good and lovely, but if any one dares call him bad he can get a fight in front -of Vance JImmlson's store at Antloch or Lecompton or Sll verton any old time, to this day. Then there was Miss Watklns, the flirtatious little milliner whose weakness was "trav eling gentlemen," and Uncle Eck, the oldest Inhabitant. There was Briscoe, who was too lazy to split wood, but could talk politics from a drygoods box all day. There was also his strong-minded wife, who had to "keep boarders" because her husband was a politician. There was the fly drummer and the colored person called Sassafras. There was Lucy and the young aspirant for her heart and the county office. How all the world must have loved fthcm. There was her mother and alas, uisu uer luiiier. These people and all the others In the play came backto us through the vista of years as from a long journey, last night at the Marquam, when George Ade's play, which deserves to become a classic, was given Its first Portland pre sentation. Sift the plays of the past two decades, and you will find among the chaff that "The County Chairman" Is one of the few grains of real wheat. It Is so good, so true and so helpful with Its clear atmosphere. Its gentle, kindly satire and Its deft touches of pathos, so sweet with the lavender Incense of the chest 6T memories that the pity Is all of Port land could not have seen it last night. The company is as fine a one as you could wish for. Theodore Roberts, whose Canby in "Arizona" will never be for gotten. Is playing Hackler with this company and his audiences must want to climb upon the stage en masse to grasp his hand and tell him they're for hlnv 'The part simply cannot be done more nearly to the life. One of the best of modern minstrels. George Thatcher, Is cast as Sassafras, the negro with a vote to sell, and hts selection was an Inspira tion. The darky of his would pass mus ter for the genuine article In any country community. Lenaide Williams convinced everybody that she was not "assuming" the role of the milliner. She was the lit tie milliner In every particular, and Will Phillips made a most excellent fresh drummer. Florence Smythe was a charm ingly natural Lucy, and William Lamp was happily at home In the part of the ambitious young lawyer. Mr. Lamp will. be remembered as a former Portland stock favorite for his work as the Baker juve nile two seasons ago: There Is scarcely a weak spot In the cast, even to the least of the supers, of whom there were many If you will hunt up a copy of the "De lineator' for January, 1S82, you will see that the ladles' dresses were stylish for the period, as styjes go In Antloch. The stage settings arc on an ample scale and the old-fashioned incidental music, the "martial band," the campaign paraders. and in fact every detail was exact. I must repeat that it's a pity all the peo ple of this town can't see the play, which will be repeated tomorrow night and at a Saturday matinee. It s a pity you can't all go back to Grlgsby's Station or Antl och, or wherever it may be and see "The County Chairman" and our other old-time friends. Those of you who can, should visit with them awhile and when they all go down tc the 11:15 train to see you off you will feel glad and grateful to George Ade and the splendid actors In the company for having carried you back to days and scenes which you loved but which like the old, best things are gone save in the lavender-scented memory-box which "The County Chairman" opens for a little while. A. A. G. STILL A BEPTJBUCAN. W. J. Furnish Doesn't Doubt Roose velt's Majority In Umatilla. W. J. Furnish,, of Pendleton, one" of the leading Republicans and business men of Umatilla County, is at the Imperial for a short visit in the city. Mr. Furnish, while he will not attempt to quote ngures, is confident that his county will cast an overwhelming vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks on Tuesday next. "It is so quiet in Umatilla County," said Mr. Furnish, "that It Is hard to tell what vote will be brought out, but I think I am safe in saying that Roosevelt's majority will he a large one. Many of the old time Democrats of the county are going tb support the Republican ticket, rather than vote for Parker, whose policy they do not like. "The prohibition question will be close. Pendleton will vote against closing the saloons, but many of the little towns will give snug majorities for the Prohibition ists. The result is in doubt, however, as the whole county will have a say In Its settlement, the election being called for the countv and not for a nart of It." Mr. Furnish will return to 'his home In time to register his vote for the Republi can ticket. PERSONAL MENTION. W. A. White, Sheriff of Los Angelea, Is visiting Portland and other points In the Northwest. Ex-Senator S. B. Huston, of Hlllsboro, one of the prominent Republican speakers, was at the Imperial yesterday. Oscar Hayter. a lawyer from -Dallas was admitted yesterday to practice In the ujuieu.oiaies circuit bus jjisinci (JOUTtS In this city. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie returned yester day morning from a visit to Chicago. where he attended a conference of rail road surgeons. Japanese Minister Resting Well. NEW YORK. Nov. i Dr. William T. Bull, after a visit to. Japanese Minister Takhlra's bedside at 6 o'clock tonight, an nounced that Mr. Takhlra was better than at any time since the operation, and eaa rcsieu weu uirousn we aay. WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW- BUILDING RUBBER AND OILED CLOTHING RAINCOATS, RUBBER .BOOTS AND SHOES GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. H. PEASE. Pruideat. New addrtas 61-63-65-67 Fourth, Corner Pine St, Portland Or. SHAW'S B PTIRF America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY With oat a Rival Tody BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Fovth Strwrt Sol Sirtrtfeutan far Orass msA Wufetactaa. MALT YOU GAlf GET MORE HEAT OUT OP EACH POUND OF COAL I WHEN IT IS BURNED. IN A "PERFECT" THAN ANY,. OTHER ? FURNACE. WHY? CALL AND WE'LL "SHOW YOU." The W. G. McPherson Co. 4-7 First Street WIND-PROOF AND RUST-PROOF yERfePAiR UMBRELLAS AND RECOVER $1.50 to $3.50 WE MArIE 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 12 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 our make and you get the best. ALLESlfNA Two Factories 309 Morrison Street, 236 Washington Street. LP S. W. Corner Fourth and .Morrison. Specat uoday 97? en's Underwear Per Sarmeni Men's ribbed Merino 'garments reinforced seams, French necksT 85c and satin trimmings in colors, today only at 85c. Blue CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 60 An Imitation loaf of bread may appear as attractive as the genuine ar ticle, but it would be email comfort to a hungry man. The same may be said of a pair of misfit spectacles to a man who is hungry for vision. It you want glasses to see with, have your eyes fitted by the house that knows how. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING ASSESS AT FULL VALUE NEW LAW PROPOSED BY BOARD OF TRADE FOR OREGON. Assessment for State Tax to Be Made by State Independent of Counties, and Levy, to Be Reduced. The Portland Board of Trade believes in divorce in so far as the question ap plies to the separation of the state from the county "revenue. At a meeting of the executive committee of the board held last night It was de cided that the legislative committee draft a bill for submission at the coming ses sion of the Legislature which should pro vide for the equal and uniform valuation of the land and property of the state by a state and not a county official. The board takes exception to the pres ent high rates of levy In Multnomah County and would like to see it lower. It considers that the present system of County Assessors and individual assess ment, as well as the method of levying the state tax, not conducive to the best Interests of the state at large. The bill to be drawn up will provide for a State Assessor, whose duty It shall be to oversee the assessment of all the property In the state. This official will place the valuation as near the market quotations as possible,, and upon his as sessment the state will base the state levy, each county to pay In proportion to Its share of -the total property of the state. In this manner the state tax would be levied entirely separate from the county tax and there would be no reason or chance for the different As sessors to put down the assessment and thus raise the levy, to the detriment of the' county. The county assessment would be In the hands of the county officers, who could adopt the state assessment or not, at their option. The legislative committee' ot the board will take the measure up at once and will have a draft completed and" revised for the opening of the January session. T. B. Wilcox and I. B. Hammond were appointed delegates to the National Irri gation Convention In El Paso, November 15. Richard Scott, J. H. Fisk, J. D. Lee. PF. E. Beach and John- F. Caples were appointed a committee to help In the entertainment of the delegates to the National Grange, which Is to convene In Portland, November 18. This committee will co-operate with other commercial or ganizations In providing for the enter tainment of the delegates while In Portland. COLUMBIA THEATER Geo. It, Baker, Mgr. Phone Main lie. Fourteesth. and Washington Streets. HANDSOMEST THEATER IN" THE WEST As far LIEBIG COMPANY'S, Not simply "LIEBIG'S" 3UST-AS G0ODSHARE WORTHLESS KfTMtar 3, 1M4f tt Miiwiiif 12, ISM (Inclusive) CATHEDRAL FAIR AT Menfs for Mtek, Tfii mi ak Ivmk SPECIAL FEATURES, v Grand musical programme every even- lB- . Votiac contest for most popular For ecter or KBigat of Columba. An elaat aad artistic display of finer m4 aeertil articles suitable for holiday sifts. , Votlas coateat for JBOt popular young luiy catte-f at Old. Wortman & Ktega or Upaa. Wolf at Co.'. IrfmefceM Mrre4 frost 11: SO to 2:30 and hi the vesisg, "MKT MS IX THE TEAROOM." THE TALK OF THE CITY ANOTHER CROWDED HOUSE LAST NIGHT. TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND AIA THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY. An Excellent Company, Presenting IN MIZZOURA It was written by Augustus Thomaa, Au thor of "Arizona," especially for Nat C. Goodwin. GET TOUR SEATS EARLY OR YOU WILL BE SORRY. Information regarding prices and how to se cure Seats. Prices Evening. 15c, 23c. 35c, 50c: gal lery, 15c Matinee, lbc, 15c, and 25c; gal lery, 10c All day down town Ticket office- open at Rowe & Martin's drugstore. Sixth and Wash ington, from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Main 110. After T P. jM., at the theater, 14th and Washington, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone 311. All Next Week, Starting Matinee Sunday, November 6. BehMce aad FyleV Great Military Play. The Girl I Left Behind j Closing Out : TOYS Wo hava nearly $10,000 worth of Toys and must positively close J them out the next three months at s sacrifice prices. Also all lines of : Japanese and , Chinese Curios J Consisting of Cloisonne, Satsuma,' New Brass Ware, Bronze, Fine Decorated China, Silk Embroidered Ladles' and Gents Wrappers, Mat- ting, etc. , : ANDREW KAIU CO. 287 Xerrisen st. Blue Mountain Sanatorium Far the Car ef - TUBERCULOSIS SINGKAM SPRINGS, OREGON. TsberculosU Is curable. It requires proper Alet. a pure atsaospher and rest of mlaA aad body. CUaaatc Jobs a&a little Influence. It takes months of ordinary treatment, how aver, ta start the patleat ea tne read to recovery. Patients at the Blue Me-ustaia Sa&atoriaa have the additional advantage c2 the sm cX oar COURIZO&Y SERUM. This serum is harmless aad Boa-lrrit&tlag. It TrsmpUx arrests the disease, eteja fever, cough and expectoration, aad the patieat re covers la ocw-kalf tfee time required w otaer taaciratioa. For iBiormatiOB address DK J. K. BINGHAM. Gibbon. Oregon. FredPrekD.D.S DENTIST 4 OS Dekum BId. chwab Printing Co. txtr iroxx. xijitoHjiLx rxrcxri l STRE1T1 STX STAR Dr. W. A. Wise. IT WON'T HURT A BIT BY OUR METHOD. We are enabled to extract from one to 32 teeth at one sitting, positively and abso lutely without pain or bad after effects. Peo ple In delicate health need have no fear, as our znethqd ot 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 be perfectly satisfied. e WISE BROS., DENTISTS 203-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from S to 12. Phone Corner Third and Washington streets. Dr. T. P. Wtee. Main 2023. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bees, in use for over 30 years, has home,, the signature of i - and has heen made under his pr 'tTos. 80na supervision since its infancy 'Zcc4A& Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-good" are hut? Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worm and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles," cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tlie KM You fee Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Yearf. 7w earratM eotmuiv, rr mnhut atmx.i. mas Tea am. $.50 35L $150 SHOES FOR VOMEN HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Your inspection invited of this most popular line. All the wanted .styles in seasonable foot apparel. Let your next pair be an Elite." 283-285 Morrison Street t X t I ! X X X