this aioKiaxG- oregoniak, Tuesday, October 24, iw)5.
mm BY SALOON!
Nof "After Hours" Until the
Drink Shops Close.
MONDAY MUNICIPAL GRIST
Old Of fenders Return to Judge Cam
eron's Court First Conviction
Under Innkeeper Law.
3Iau Who Forgot.
Municipal Judge Cameron has Je
tided that you can remain out until
the saloons close. If you can prove your
identity and satisfy the policeman on
the beat that you are not "crookel.
This important decision, affecting
vast numbors of citizens, was hande.l
down by His Honor yesterday morn
ing, when Policeman Ehmson brought
before him Prank Cox and J- C. Mack,
charged with roaming the streets "after
iiours."
"It whs 12:1S whon I plcked-tnom
up," said the policeman, t"noy raised
a little disturbance in the North End,
and I think they had a little booze
aboard."
The defendants were good in ap
pearance, and told the Judge they had
worked long time for the Crystal
Je Company, an East Side enterprise.
They explained that they "were act
ing a little foolish."
"I hardly see how you can charge
them with roaming the streets 'after
said Judge Camoron. "The- sa
loons are open until 1 A. M., and I
think that unless an officer is not sat
isfied that persons are telling the truth
about themselves, or thinks they are
not all right, he can hardly bring them
in on this charge before the saloons
close."
"I wanted to make sure they were all
r'ght. as they had caused a little
trouble down there," explained Polloe
jnan Ehmson.
"Well, the public has a right to be on
the streets until the saloons closo, .and
the defendants will be discharged," re
plied the court.
"What is whisky for?"
"To drink, and HI assist in its con
sumption as long as I live."
Such is the position of "Old Jim
Hill" on the temperance question. For
Hill" on the tem
perance question.
For 67 years he has
lived on this mun
dane sphere, and
since early youth
he has helped to
decrease the barrel
supply. He is proud
of his record, al
though it has made
him no end of
trouble.
"Not guilty," said
Jim, when ar
raigned. It's always
"not" with him.
There Is no telling
how many times ne
has been before
Municipal Courts,
but never does he
plead guilty.
"I found him ly
ing across the side-Jimmy Hill asked:
walk, drunk, said "What is whisky
Policeman Ehmson. for?"
"I had a fit that's all," retorted Jim
"Why, Jim, you are not sober yet,"
said Judge Cameron, surveying the de
fendant. "Ten days for you."
Gus Hagen, who is being vigorously
prosecuted by the District Attorney's
office, and who is at large on his own
recognizance, was held to the grand jury.
Judge Cameron was rather of the opinion
that the defendant should be placed under
bonds, as the lowest fine, in case of con
iction, is ?1000. The charge is living
with a fallen woman.
Charles Moxley is the first person in
Multnomah County to be convicted under
the recent act of the Legislature regu
lating the payment of board and lodging
bills. The defendant was charged with
"defrauding an innkeeper," the sum be
ing $35. George P. Bergin was the com
plainant., Moxley was fined $20.
Moxley drives a hack, or did,, until he
was arrested, last week, in connection
with the robbery of Eric Edmark, in the
Washington cafe. He has been-in jail
since, and is in danger of going to the
penitentiary, as he and his aprtners have
beecn held to the grand Jury. At the
present time, it does not look much as
though Bergin will soon recover his $35.
"Was the prisoner 'broke when you
brought him in?" asked Judge Cameron
of Policeman Craddock when B. Ells
worth was arraigned for begging.
'No, sir, he had two cents,", replied the
policeman.
"What did I tell you when you were in
here on October 9. charged with vagran
cy?" asked the Judge of Ellsworth.
"I have forgotten. If you said any
thing," replied Ellsworth.
"I'll endeavor to impress it upon your
mind this time, so that it will not so
quickly be forgotten. I told you that if
you came back I would give you not less
than 30 days. Here they are."
Policeman White
ran Into a nest of
birds on his beat,
Sunday afternoon,
that for a time puz
zled him. He was
unable to specify
them, but after
careful investiga
tion among other
members of the
force, he is able at
this time to state
that they belong to
the species known
as "stool-pigeons."
The stool-pigeon
is a bird that has a
particular liking for
detectives, and, if
propertly treated,
as in Portland, will
perform many fats
almost human sur
prising. In fact.
They have almost Bob Lucas, stool
the intelligence of pigeon,
the detectives themselves. It Is said.
One of the stool-pigeons is named "Bob"
Lucas. He is an old bird, known to many.
Like some men. he has a passion for car
rjing away property belonging to others,
and lor this he has occasionally been in
carcerated in the County Jail. This time
he is accused of being too lazy to work
a sort of vagrant bird. His brotner, Mor
ton, was found In the same nest, with
others. Judge Cameron will settle tho
matter Wednesday." .
Stay away frpm Mrs. Anderson, or
serve 60 days In Jail
That is the choice handed out to Messrs
Burton and Hudson, colored Lotharios,
by Judge Cameron.
The men have thrice been in court be
jjj
cause of fights they have had over this
woman.
"Can you keep away from hetor will
your passion for her outweigh your fear
of 'the bars of the Jail?" asked Deputy
uuy Attorney Fitzgerald.
"No bars for me I've had onough."
said Burton.
'Til quit and leave her alone." chimed
in Hudson.
"Don't come into this room again be
cause of this woman, or I'll not stop to
discuss matters at all," said Judge Cam
oron, "hut will lust hand vou CO davs
each."
FROST FOR NEW LEAGUE
"Balance of Power" Convention At
tracts Only a Few Patriots.
A chilling frost fell on the Balance of
Power League plan last night when or
ganization was atttemptcd at tho T. M.
C. A. at the coll of Rev. G. L. Tufts,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
who had been arranging for an alliance
of forces whlcb'should sway politics and
party shibboleths.
The meeting was announced from most
of the pulpits the day before, and was
proclaimed In the newspapers, but only 34
patriots, by actual count, turned out, and
the gathering adjourned without respond
ing to Jlr. Turfs suggestion that a conj
mittee be appointed to chooBe precinct
officers for the League's working organ
ization.
The chief speakers were Rcv.E. P. Hill
and Miller Murdoch, who fell into an ar
gument as to whether reform forces
should participate in party primaries or
should wait until the elections. Dr. Hill
declared himself in favor of the latter
method, while Mr. Murdoch thought the
reform work could be taken up none too
soon; therefore, that the primaries wero
late enough.
Among the stalwarts In attendance be
sides Dr. Hill and Mr. Murdoch and Mr.
Tufts were O. P. M. Jamison, president
of the Municipal Association: O. R. Mil
ler, of Washington, D. C, representing
the National Temperance Society; F. Mc-
Kercher, O. J. Bales and Rev. Alva Rock-
wood.
Kidnaps His Young Daughter.
SEATTLE. Oct. 23. Henry a
Schwartz kidnaped his 7-year-old
daughter Saturday afternoon from Mrs.
Ross, who had legal custodyNof tho
child under an order of court. It is
believed that he is on his way East to
take the girl 1o Germany, as he has
threatened to do. Schwartz is a. man
of means.
AX THE THEATERS
Trine Otto."
Prince Otto Frederick.. White WbltUe&ey
Dr. Gottfried von Waldenbof
..Clarence Montalnc
Baron Gondrexnark John Salnpolla
Paffnltz William Harris
Von Stolpc ."Earle Williams
Count Stelnbach Charles Rupglea
Major Fergus Ralph Bell
Lord Phillip Saxe Reginald Mason
Servant at the Palace L Llndhard
Farmer Leopold Louis Froholt
Gustave Frederic Sumner
Prtncess Seraphlna Lillian Lawrence
Countess von Rosen Edith Angus
Madam Plffnits Laura Adamfl
Baroness Ruegerstadt Eleanor Haber
Madam Stelnbach Christie Mac Lean
Minna.., Effle Bond
By A. A. G.
ANOTHER beautiful porformnnco,
was given at the Belasoo last night
by WThite Whittlesey and the Be
lasco company, which was seen in -his
support. The play is one of the pret
tiest of those romantic comedies which
Introduce us to Imaginary principalities
somewhere in that vague region which
lies over Balkan way.
It was dramatized from a rattling
yarn written by that princely writer of
English, peace be to his ashes, Robert
Louis Stevenson, and was put Into dra
matic form by Otis Skinner, one
of the best and least appreciated
of English-speaking actors. It Is In
no great respect dmerent ' from
"Zenda" and other pieces of the
kind but the kind Is good and ever
pleases us because it takes us far away
from the work-a-day things of life to
the realm of romance, a realm In which
fair women and bravo men are.
Nothing Js lacking in the way of
scenery or costumes to make the Illu
sion perfect and. as I said before, the
playing is well done.
Mr. Whittlesey assumes the title roie
capitally. His reading of the lines is
well nigh faultless, and his demeanor
is in keeping with the sentiments no
voices. It Is by such work as he has
been doing since the opening of his
Portland engagement that this splendid
young actor is entrenching himself so
strongly with the American public that
very soon ne must xorce recugniuon
from the enemy s country wnich lies
down East and has its capital on Broad
way.
I have seldom seen a more interest
ing play of the character and I am
sufficiently interested in the theater
going element to hope that a very large
proportion of It may see "Prince uijo
before the week Is over.
Miss Lawrence Is especially at home
this week in the part of the Princess.
Last week I took occasion to criticize
her for a certain mannerism which
seemed to mar her work and I'm glad
to see that she has reformed that af
fectation altogether. I also make the
amende honorable to Clarence Mon-
taine. who is In every respect convlnc
ing as the pedantic cousin of the
Prince. There are few better character
actors in the business than Montaine.
but he sins against his art occasionally
as all who are fallible must This week.
however,- he Is himself again.
William Harris is ordinarily a very
satisfactory actor of old men's parts
and his endeavors this week are proper.
save that Tie Just a bit plays the hu
mility number too strong. As a chan
cellor he should preserve more the dig
nity of station even though he. is ex
pected to get comedy out of it.
Louis Frohoff gives a beautiful per
formance of the small roll of Farmer
Leopold. Frohoff knows the whys, the
wherefores and the hows, and there Is
seldom a jarring note in his work.
There Is none this week.
I have never been able to reconcile
Edith Angus with my notion of an ad
venturess but she almost made me be
lieve last night. The demands made
upon her from week to week are a se
vere strain on her versatility but she
is demonstrating her capability with
each new piece. Effle Bond has arrived.
Her position with the local public is
firmly established and last night
cinched it. She doesn't have much to do
in "Prince Otto," but she does that
little so well that we must all concede
her the position of Portland's favorite
Ingenue, and that means a big conces
sion, the memory of Louise Brandt
and Virginia Brlssac being still fresh,
"Prince Otto" Is a fine play and de
serves your patronage as few theatrl
cal offerings of contemporary date
have done. No mistake can be made In
going to see It, for Whittlesey and all
the others are worth the while. It will
be the bill all week with usual matl
neee.
YOUTHFUL LOVERS ELOPE
ELLA CARDER AND "WILLH3I
SAWYER ARE BOTH MISSING.
Parents of Slxtccn-Ycnr-Old Girl
Ask Police to Apprehend the
Fleeing- Couple.
Police officials throughout the Northwest
have been requested to locate and appre
hend Ella Carder and William Sawyer,
aced 16 and 19 years. respectively." Ac-
' cording to the belief of the girl's- step
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Monroe, the
pair have eloped and have taken a train.
POLICE ON THE ALERT FOR YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
Ella Carder, Aged 16
bound for some unknown point in Can
ada. It Is supposed their purpose la to be
married, if they can evade the author
ities long enough to accomplish that ob
ject. Miss Carder was attending school until
last Saturday. Young Sawyer was clerk-
"Ben Hut."
s
Ben Hur Alphonz Ethler
Messala Julius McVIeker
SlmonWes Robert McWade. Jr.
Ilderim I.. .Honry Weaver
Arrlus, the Tribune. .. .Charles Rlegel
Balthsar Charles Rlegel
Malluoh Averoll W. Harris
Esther Mabel Mortimer
Mother of Hur Josephine Morse .
lras Dorothy Reonnore
Amrah Stella Boniface Weaver
Tirzah Daisy Robinson
EN' HUR". was played last night
L for the beginning of the socond
week and there was not a vacant seat In
the Marquam Theater. Throughout tho
days that will follow the Tday will be
greeted with audiences as large as on the
occasions that have passed, for yesterday
in the forenoon the mon at tho ticket win
dow were selling tickets for the last or '
the" week.
There is something about the play that
charms. Plays- of love and ofwar have
come and have been greeted with large
houses and have passed and been forgot
ten, but this, the story of the exiled and
mistreated Jew. forgotten of friends and
lost to family, has in It the touch of the
human heart which hinds tne attention
and the Interest of the people.
It was an old story that was told last
night, but one that has been dressed with
the draplngs of modern stagecraft, woven
around the magic of tho words and
thought of General Lew Wallace. Every
one has read "Ben Hur," and none needs
be again told the story, but not all have
seen the wonders of stage setting, the
beauty of costume and the triumphs of
modern theater appliances which go with
the efforts of the cast In making the play
one of the greatest spectacular produc
tions ever put before the people.
The story of the play Is a beautiful tale
beautifully told. In the prelude the Star
of Bethlehem, as it grows from out the
darkness, revealing the watching wise
men of the East, prepares the mind of
the listener and the watcher for an even
ing of wonderful things. An there Is no
disappointment.
The meeting of the mother of Hur and
the sister with Ben Hur upon the roof of
the palace at Jerusalem, the accidental
killing of Gratlas by the loosened, tiling
tnrown aown oy ,me emnusiasuc youui
in his efforts to see the advancing legion,
the consequent arrest of Ben Hur and the
repudiation of friendship by Messala, the
scene in the galley, the rescue at sea, the
meeting with Messala, the race and at
the end the meeting with the leprous
mother and sister and the miracle which
unites the so-long-severed family all
these are depicted in so vivid a way that
the book lives Its plot and the characters
move and act for the pleasure and the
sorrow of the audience.
Alphonz Ethler. as Ben Hur. is the cen
ter of the play around whom all other
events revolve. And by his work he has
proved himself to be a fitting actor for
such a great production. He not only
wins the love of his Esther, but of tne
audience as welL
To attempt to chronicle the merits of
the various members of the cast would
be to write on and on, and it will not be
tried. Suffice It Is to say that from the
role of Ben Hur, through all the sup
porting and subordinate parts down to
the last member of tho chorus, the work
was good and harmonious throughout.
Portland will do well to see the play.
as It presents the living Ben Hur. and
Judging from the interest which has de
manded an additional week's engagement
of the company, Portland will take ad
vantage of Its opportunity.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Mrs. Hc3s!c J. Shane, state treasurer of
the W, C. T. IT., left last evening to at
tend the National convention of that or
ganlzatlon, which convened at Los An
geles. Cal.. the latter part of the month.
MlssLaura Austin, missionary from tho
Oregon M. i. conference, supported by
the young people of the Columbia River
branch. W. F. M. S.. left San Francisco
October 21 for Bombay, by way of Hong
Kong, where she enters on the work.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered today
as follows: ,
From Portland Miss D. V. Doyle
Miss M. A. Doyle, A. E. Doyle, at the
Park Avenue.
From Seattle S. Hull and wife, at
the Netherlands; 2. Eckstein, at the
Imperial.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank friends for assist.
ance and sympathy In our bereavement In
the death of Mrs. Rebecca Bishop, of
Aiameaa, vu.
H. O. BISHOP.
MRS. DAISY JOSEPH.
Ing in a Front street drdg store. He and
she had been mutual admirers for some
time, but the "old folks" objected, and
tried to persuade the girl that she was
better off at her studies, and that she
ought not to devote any time or atten
tion to the lad. She declined to accept
this advice, however, and frequently they
strolled together, probably arranging for
future plans.
Sunday evening Mrs. Monro returned
home, only to find her daughter gone.
She was absent from her room, and with
in was chaos and disorder. Evidence was
ample that some one had completely
overhauled the apartments and taken the
belongings. Immediate efforts were made
to get into communication with young
Sawyer, when It way discovered that he.
too. was missing. That they had eloped
together, was quickly decided, but It was
thought best to wait until morning to
see If thia might not be incorrect.
Morning dawned, and no tidings came
from either. Sawyer did not put In an
William Sawyer, Aged 19.
appearance at his place of employment.
and It was then that the case was called
to the attention of the police.
Telegrams describing the supposed elop
ers, and requesting their detention, were
wired in all directions, but nothing was
hoard from the pair up to a late hour.
ROW OVER TARGET RANGE
CAPTAIN" INGLIS AND JfAJOIt
CASE HAVE HOT WORDS.
Authority of Banking Officer Clial
lengcd Because Be Was Not
in Uniform.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 23. (Speclal.)
MaJor Otto A. Case, of the First Reg!
mcnt. National Guard, came to Olympla
today to prefer charges to General Drain
and bring about a trial by court-martial of
Captain William Inglls, of Company D,
Seattle, for Insubordination. After a con
sultation with the Adjutant-General, how
ever. Major Case decided partially to re
cede from his position, and effort will be
made to adjust the differences between
the two officers without formal charges
being filed. The trouble arose at Orilla
on the target ranges Sunday.
The year's target practice closes Oc'to
ber 31, and there is an anxiety among
the members to .qualify as marksmen. A
detail from Company D and a detail from
another company were using the range.
Some Signal Corps men wanted to, shoot,
also, and Major Case Interfered to secure
them the use of the range. Captain In
glls objected, and finally challenged
Major Case's authority on the range,
because he was not in uniform.
High words ensued, and Major Case
finally declared Captain Inglls under ar
rest and openly announced his Intention
to bring charges against him. Major Case
said here today that Captain Inglls
would be considered still under arrest.
but would be permitted to perform his
company duties.
NEW VAUDEVILLE BILLS
The . Grand's Programme.
Last night at the Grand the crowded
houses of the day were not lessened by
the threatening weather and the bill
deserved the houses. The programme as
a whole Is crisp and capable of afford
ing a pleasant hour or two. Prominent
on the bill is the Thomas Mcegan Com
pany in the comedy sketch entitled,
"On the Q. T.," replete with clean fun
and broad smiles. There are other can
didates for first honors, however.
Madam Wanda's troupe of dandy dogs
shows marvelous understanding and al
most boundless love for their trainer
and mistress. Madam Wanda Is termed.
Dabster Disciplinarian of Coach Ca
nines." but she Js more than a "dab
ster" as her act proves. Fred Purinton.
tho song Illustrator, sings "When We
Were Two Little Boys." The stunts of
Skantlnelll. "King of the Air," are dar
ing and clever, eliciting wonder and
drawing well won applause. New "do
ings" with wooden shoes, accompanied
by clever songs, are found In the act
ot Joseph-Weston & Trau-phll. who
give moro man tneir snare to tne en
tertainment. The Grandlscope shows a
series of auto adventures, flashing one
of Edison a latest films.
The Star's Bill.
Every act at the Star this week is a
feature. Last night a large and appre
ciative audience greeted the several stunts
well worthy the applause they elicited.
The Fredericks family Is the favorite,
their acts of strength and skill being
many and .of a high order. Leonard and
Bernard, the jugglers, seemingly defy the
various laws of physics, and their act was
welcomed heartily. Miss Winifred Lamar,
with her picturesque Illustrated songs,
was greeted with great applause, and en
cores echoed behind her. Cleverest of the
clever Is a deserved description of the
act of the McDonald trio, who are more
than they claim, expert. Miss Lola Fawn
presented several little songs In an ex
ceedingly clever and welcome way, proved
by repeated recalls. The act of Billy
Durant's Is greau With the plainest of
instruments he will give the results ob
tained from many of the most delicate
and Intricate musical Instruments. Alter
repeated calls he rendered a happy song
in a hanny manner. The programme was
concluded with one of Edison's latest
films, "The Boy Tramps.'"
Ryan AYus Once a Sprinter.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) J.
C. Ryan, whose conviction of working
a bunco game was affirmed by the Su
preme Court today, has resided In this
vicinity and at AcMInnville for about
20 years and has many acquaintanes
and friends. He Is a man or good ap
pearance and by his amiable manners
has -made many friends who will try to
secure a pardon for him before the
mandate of the Supreme Court Is sent
to the Circuit Court, which will be done
In not less than 20 days.
Ryan Is an athlete and a number of
years ago was one of the best sprinters
In the United States.
FUSS OVER NOTHING
Alice Roosevelt Says Presents
Are Inexpensive.
ENJOYED EVERY MOMENT
President Harrlmnn Speaks of the
Courtesy and Consideration
Sliown Him in the Orient, '
Particularly In Japan. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23. The Pa
cific Mall Steamship Company's liner Si
beria, which arrived direct from Yoko
hama today, established a new record be
tween this city and the Japanese port,
having made the trip in 10 days. 10 hours
and 2S minutes. The best previous time
between this port and Yokohama was
made by the Korea, a sister ship of the
Siberia, in 10 days, 11 hours and 5 min
utes.
Th Siberia's time Is 16 hours and 25
minutes longer than the trans-Pacine
record held by the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress of China, piying Detween iuk.u
hama and Vancouver, B. C, but She cov
ered a distance greater by about 275
miles.
There were many distinguished passen
gers on the Siberia, among them: Miss
Alice Roosevelt; United States Senator
Newlands. of Nevada, and wife: I nlted
States Senator Warren, of Wyoming:
Renresentatlve Loncworth. of Ohio: Brig
adier-General H. T. Allen. Chief of the
Philippine Constabulary: E. H. Harrlman.
nresldent of the Southern Pacinc 10m
pany; R. P. Schwerln. vice-president and
General Manacer of the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company, and Miss Mabol
Boardman and Miss Amy McMUlan. of
Washington. D. C. the latter being trav
eling comnantons of Miss Roosevelt. M.
Shoralshl. vice-president of the Toyo
KIsen Kalsha Japanese steamship line,
also came over from the Orient.
Although it was expected that Miss
Roosevelt would spend a few days in
and around San Francisco, all the pre
vlous nlans were changed during the voy
age, and neither her party nor that of
Mr. Harrlman landed In this city at an.
Instead they were transferred from the
Siberia to the tug Arab and taken direct
to the Oakland mole on the eastern sine
of the bay.
Thev left there at 3:30 o'clock this af
ternoon for the East over tho Central
routo of the Southern Pacific An at
temnt is belncr made to beat all previous
records between Yokohama and the big
cities of the East.
"All the presents that I received were
merely Inexpensive mementos or tne trip
such as any girl travllng in strange
countries would receive." said the Pres
Ident'B dauchter. "There really was noth
Ing so remarkable about my trip, and I
cannot understand why so much fuss was
made about it. I had an exceptionally
fine time and enjoyed every moment that
I was away. The only thing that I re
gret Is that so many nonsensical stories
were circulated regarding me.
Mr. Harrlman said:
"Our visit to the Orient has been one
not only of much pleasure to us all. but
Interestlnir and Instructive, we were
treated bv all classes, especially In
Janan. with the utmost courtesy and con
slderatlon. While our islt was . solely
for rest and recreation, we were enabled
to learn many things which will help In
our future relatlons-
"Janan Is working out her own destiny.
Her people are Intelligent and alive to
their Interests and working in close am
ance with the government, and will con
tlnuc developing the commercial welfare
of the whole country.
"China Is beginning to wake up, and
will probably open herself, which awak
ening has been brought about by the de
velopment of railroads constructed dur
ing the last six or seven years. Were It
possible for that country to organize ana
the people work together, as has been
the case In Japan, the future development
might be quick and phenomenal.
"Corea Is still a problem, and her des
tiny will probably be worked out by the
aid of Japan. My opinion Is that tho
Japanese are the dominant factor In the
Orient, and that there will be large future
development, though not Immediate. If
thtf United States Is to participate there
In to any extent It will have to be by
co-operation between Its statesmen and
those representing Its business interests,
and by close commercial alliance with the
Japanese.
Murine Bx KemeOr Cures Eyta; Makea Weak
Et Btrcns. Soothea Er Pln: Dotrm't Smart.
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed-Bidden
From Piles, a Contractor of
Marion, Indiana, Is Cured
"by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package MaJleiT'Free to Alt Who
Sena Nome and AddrcJin
"I was troubled with piles for several
vears before I would let it be known,
But at last they became so severe that
could not walk and I had to take my
bed. I tried everything and anything the
doctors prescribed, and took their treat
ments for a long time. But nothing ever
did me any good. I had seen your ad. in
different newspapers, so I got a 50-cen
box and began using them. From, the
very first I got quick relief and by the
time I was starting on my tnira dox
saw I was cured. I have not been trou
bled with them since. Now you can use
this as you please, because It is genuine,
Tours T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement
Contractor, Marlon, Ind.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvelous jryramia. x-ue ure.
It
immediately reduces all congestion
as
nd
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irri
tated parts,
The moment you start to use It your
suffering ends and the cure of your dread
disease Is In sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders a surgi
cal operation foolhardy. Don't hack
pieces those tender muscles which must
be intact' U a satisfactory cure Is to bo
obtained.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up In tho
form of "easy-to-use." specially made,
suppositories. They are soothing, pain
less, instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by mall. In plain, saled wrapper,
without a cent of expense to you, If you
send your name and "address to Pyramid
Drug Co., 4770 Pyramid Building, Mar
shall. Mich.
After you receive the sample, you can.
get a regular-size package of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your drugglst'3 lor oO cents,
or If he hasn't it, send us the money and I
we will send it to you,
This ts a better country to
live-in, because Schilling's Best
is in it.
None
better
' j 'HERE'S an air of style and distinction about
cotapanion to it sterling wearing qualities.
McKlbln Derbies which ccme in high, low and
medium crowns are favorites with best dressers
everywhere.
$3 All live dealers $3
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable durin- thn
Summer season, when outdoor oc
cupations and sports are most ill
order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
and UALLOUS SPOTS
field to it, and it Is particularly
igreeable when used in the bath
liter violent exercise.
iL GROCERS AMD DRUGGIST
Sir 6 li a Tion.colifmor
remedy for Gonorrhoea,
tileel. apertnatorrnoes.
Whites, nnnatnral disr
i strfetare. cnsrges, or any lnnsmmv
ttsufUs. tlon of mucous znenz
4EEVAH3 QrlEHlUtCo. brants. Non-astringent
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, fot
1)1.00. or 3 bottlscv 13.75.
tircolar Mac oo isutsi.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COLUMBIA RIVER
Portland, The Dalles Route
Regulator Line Steamers
Leave Portland and The Dalles daily
except Sunday 7 A. M., connecting
with Columbia Eiver & Northern
Railway for Klickitat Valley Points.
Direct line for Moffets, Mineral,
St. Martini and Collins Hot Springs.
Landing and wharf at foot of Alder
Street.
'Phone Main 914.
THE COKFORTASL WAY.
City Ticket Ofllce. 122 Third St., Phone 030.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
Tho Flyer and tho Fast Mall.
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP-TO -DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
LEAVE.
S :30 A.M.
11:43 P.M.
ARRIVE.
Portland
Via Seattle
;00 A. XT.
50 P. M.
6:15 P. M.
Via Spokane
(O. It. 3: N. Co.)
8:00 A. M.
GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailings from Seattle.
S. S. Minnesota. Nov. 5; S. S. Dakota. Dec. 10
For span and China Ports and Manila,
NIPPON YUSEN KAISH.V
(Japan Mall Steamship Co.)
S. 8. KANAGAWA MARU
Sails From Seattle for Japan, China and All
Asiatic Port About October 24.
For tickets, rates, berth reservations, etc..
call on or address
H. DICKSON. C. P. & T. A.. Portland. Or.
North Pacific S. S. Co.'s
Steamship Roanoke
25Q0 TONS
Sails for San Francisco and Los
Angeles, calling at Eureka en route,
Tuesday, October 24, at 8 P. M., from
Columbia Dock No. 1. Ticket office
251 "Washington St. Phone M. 1314.
H. YOUNG Agent.
ALASKA
FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS
LEAVE SEATTLE 0 P, M.
"Jefferson." Oct. 10, 20, 30, 9 P. M.
"Dolphin," Oct. 6. 15, 23, 0 P. 31.
CALLING AT
KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS.
HAINES, SKAGWAY. Connects tvlth
W. P & T. route for Atlln, Dawson.
Tanana. Nome, etc
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
On excursion trips steamer calls at
Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier, 'Wrangel.
etc.. In addition to regular ports of
call.
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska." 'Indian Basketry," "Totem
Poles."
THE ALASKA S. S. CO..
Frank "Woolsey Co., Agents
252 Oak St. Portland. Or.
S. F. & Portland Steamship Co.
Operating the Only Passenger Steamers for
San Francisco Direct.
Sailing Dates From Portland October 2S;
November 2. 7. 12. IT. 22. 27; December
2. 7. 12. 17. 22. 27.
From Ainsworth Dock (End of 3d st.) at
8 P. M.
REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. 325.00.
Berth, aad Meals Included.
JAS. XL DEWS ON. Agt.
TIuum Mala 248. 246 Washlajctoa St.
None
befier
jgjM itrc is more of the real a
'JL&-l
m3jJ aol u
laPriTtsu
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
IREGON
WIG
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY,
Throuch Pullman standards and tourlsi
teeplns-cars dally- to Omaha, Chicago. Spo
kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansa
City; through Pullman tourist sleeplnc-car
(personally conducted weekly to Chicago.
Recllnln? chair-cars IseaU fro) to th Sajs
ally.
UNION DEPOT.
LtavM.
Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND In-is a m
SPECIAL, tor th Euatl Dally
via. Huntington.
3:25 P. M.
Dally.
SPOKANE FLYER.
t$:15 P. II. 8:00 A. M.
Dally. Dally.
For Eastern Vr'ashtnjttcn. Walla Walla.
Lewlston. Coeur d'Alena and Great Nortaara
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
or the Cast via Hunt
ington. S:13 P. iL
Dally.
7:13 A. M
Dally.
RIVER SCHEDULE
FOR ASTORIA and!B:0 P. M.
way points, connecting! Dally.
6:00 P. it.
Dally,
except
Sunday.
with steamer for Ilwa-
except
co and North Reach,
iteamer Hassalo, Aah
it. dock (water per.)
Sunday.
Saturday.
10:00 P. M.
FOR DAYTON. Ore
gon City and Yamhill
River points, Aaa-at.
dock (water per.) "
T:00 A. M.
1:30 P. M
Dally,
except
Sunday.
Daily,
except
Sunday.
For Lewlston. Idaho, and way point froo
Rlparia. W&oh.
Leave Rlparia 5:40 A. M. or upon arrival
train No. 4. Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
Arrive Rlparia 4 P. M.. Monday. Wednes
day and Saturday.
Ticket Office. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main HZ. C. YV. Stlnser. City
Ticket Ast.; A. L. Craljr. Gen. 1'assenscr Act.
EASTm
SOUTH
UNION DEPOT.
O V l.nl..t.u
PRESS TRAiNS
'or Bale, Roae
jurs. Ashland,
bucrumento, Wi
den, can fran Cis
co, ilujavo, Loj
Angeles, El Pi,
New Orleacj aau
the EaaU
Morning train
.'oauecu at Wood
bum daily except
Sunday with traia
lor Mount Anel.
bltvertuu, Browns
ville. Sprintleia,
Wendliat una Na
tron. Eugene pa&aenze;
connects at Wood
turn with ML An
Cel ana Stlvertoa
local.
-orvallls paaenxer
Sheridan paesngr
Forest Orove
Passenger.
8:43 P. iL
T.23 A. 1L
3:80 A. X.
3:33 P. U.
6:00 P. 1L
10:33 A. U.
5:30 P. H.
!',S:23 A. M.
tl:50 P.
1:30 A. II.
4 XQ P. 1L
1 10:45 P. 1L
Daily. Dally except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEQO SUBURBAN
SERVICE AND YAMHILL.
DIVISION
Depot. Foot of Jefferson Street.
JLeave Portland dally for Oswego at T:3B
A. M.: 1:30. -:y3. 4. 3:30. 0:33. 7:45. 10.10.
11:30 P. M.. Dally except Sunday. a:JO. U.ou,
8:33. 10:23 A. M. Sunday only, a A. M.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland,
daily. S:3U A. M.; 1:35. 3:03, 4:33. 6:20. . So.
U 33 ,11-10 P. M-. 12:35 A. iK Dally except
Sunday! 0:23. 7?23. 0:30. 11:45 A. M. Sunday
Leave uom same depot for Dallas and in
termediate points, dally. 0:00 P. M. Arrive
Portland. 10;10 A- M.
The Independence-Monmouth Motor Line
operates dally to Monmouth and Air lie. con
necting with S. P- Co.'s trains at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class fare from Portland to Sacra
mento and San Francisco. $20. Berth, 33.
Second-class fare. $15. Second-class berth.
$2.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; also
Japan China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third xnd
Washington streets. X'lione Main "12.
C. W. STINGER. A. I. CRAIG.
City Ticket Ascnt. Gen. Pass. Act.
TIME CARD
OP TRAiNSi
PORTLAND
DAILT.
Das ix t. Antra.)
Yellowstone Park-Kansas
City. St. Louis Special
for Chehalls. Centralla.
Olympla. Gray's Harbor.
South Bend. Tacoma.
Seattle. Spokane. Lew
Uton. Butte. Billings.
Denver. Omaha. Kan
sas City. St. Louis and
fcoutheiLst S:30ara 4:30 pa
North Coast Limited,
electric lighted, for Ta
coma. Seattle. Spokane.
Butte. Minneapolis. St.
Paul and th East.... 2:00 p m 7:00 a m
Puget Sound Limited- for
Chehalls. Centralla. Ta-
coma and SeattU only. 4:30pm 10:03 pa
Twin City Express for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spo
kane. Helena. Butte.
Yellowstone Park. Min
neapolis. St. Paul and
the East 11:43 pm 6:80 pa
A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Paten
ter Agent. 235 Morrison it., corner Third.
Portland. Or.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad Co.
0
ff 8U3CT
O cocxtsHAen 111
Un regis JqI
firm
i
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. , Arrives.
Dally, For Maygers. Rainier,! Daily.
Clatskanle. Westport.
Clifton. Astoria. Wat
renton. Flavel, Ham-
00 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens. u:20 A. M.
Gearhart Park. Sea
side, Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Daily.
T:00 P. M. Astoria Expmsx 9:30 P. 3X.
Dally.
C A. STEWART. J. C MAYO.
Comm'l Age. 243 Alder st. G. F. & P. A.
Phona Mais 90S.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle 9 P. M
AX S. S. Humboldt, S. S. City
WVof Seattle. S. S. Cottars City.
lOctober 10. 13, 17. 21. 23, 27.
For San Francisco direct.
' Queen. City of Puvbla, L'ma
5AfSJ October 10. 13, 20, 23.
tut n X- ii-
Portland Office. 240 Washington st. Mala 239.
C. D. DUNANN. G. PT A..
San Francisco.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers Altona and Oregona
For Oregon City. Buttevllle. Champoeg.
Newberg. Salem and way landings. Leave.
Taylor street. 0:45 A. M. dally, except Sun
day. Oregon City Transportation Co., Phoas
Mala 40.