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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1906)
N THE MORNIXG OREGON! AX," THURSDAY, :SErTE3IBER 20, -1906. Ik MALCOLM III LEAD Heads Race for Office of Col lector of Customs. OTHERS ARE YET ACTIVE AVestgate, Shelley, Geer and Hofer Boomed, but None of Them Is Expected to Iand in Pat terson's Shoes. Friends of P. S. Malcolm believe that he has a successful lead over other aspir ants for the offlce of Collector of Cus toms, now held by I. L. Patterson, whose successor Is to be recommended by Sen ator Fulton. That Mr. Malcolm will land the Job is considered quite probable on all sides and the fact that In years back, he affiliated with what was- known as the Simon wing of Republicans, though urged by his opponents against him Is not in juring his chances; in fact Senator Fulton has said that if this Is the only ground on which he can be apposed, It is nothing against him. Another candidate still In the race Is G. A. Westgate. of Albany, but, he has been eclipsed by the rising name of , Malcom. Mr. Westgate has been a stead fast Republican and is chairman of the State Central Committee, but the loss of the governorship In the last election is working against him and besides, he does not have as strong influences behind him as Malcolm. J. M. Shelley, of Eugene, has some claim on Senator Fulton, be cause ha was one of the Representatives in the Legislature of 1903 which elected Fulton. Shelley's Influence, however, has waned, for I. H. Bingham, State Senator for Lane, was elected against his bitter opposition. T. T. Geer, of Pendleton, and E. Hofer. of Salem, have been boomed, but are not considered in the fight for the place. Malcolm has strong suporters In the camps of both the old-time factions of the Republican party. They are out fighting for him vigorously and think they have their man landed successfully. Among his supporters In the old anti-Simon camp are W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton; John L. Rand, of Baker City; and A. A. Bailey, C. W Hodson, Sig Sichel, John W. Mlnto and Phil Metsohan, of Portland. LAST TIME "DOROTHY, "Dorothy" at Heilig Theater To night "Babette" Tomorrow Night. The charming comic opera, "Dorothy," with . book and lyrics by B. C. Stephenson, music by Alfred Center, will be given for the laBt time tonight at the Helllg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, by the Stewart Opera Company. Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday night, with a apeclal matinee Saturday, Vic tor Herbert's "Babette" will be given. Seats are now selling at theater box-office for the engagement. "VAGRANTS" AT THE BAKER Miss Lawrence and Miss Slossen Appear as Two Boys. Judge Cameron has put the professional , vagrant under the ban but the . "Two Little Vflffrant," n t t ii IT, Lor Thuta. nn.tmu. ,a be- Immensely popular, and there Is not a court In the country but would award them the palm for an artistic portrayal of the life of the mlsfortunate urchins of France who are compelled to beg and steal until rescued by kind fate. Mlna Gleason la at her best thla week, but Interest continues to center around Miss Lawrence and Miss Slossen as the two boys. The house is crowded every ntcht. Matinee Saturday. fin the Bridge at Midnight." Sunshine and shadow In the form of bumor and pathos alternate rapidly In the great scenic play, "On the. Bridge at Midnight," which Is attracting so much attention at the Empire this week. It Is romantic without be ing sensational, and bears the marked dis tinction of being natural, sane and whole some. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Georgia Minstrels Monday. Richard Sc Frtngle's famous Georgia Min strels will be the attraction at the Helllg Theater for four performances, beginning next Monday night, September 24. Matinee Wednes day. Seat sale opens next Saturday at box office, the Hetlus. Next Week at the Baker. "The Wilderness," which has been secured DAILY REUNIONS SUCH A AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents amy. f " y-y1"" waiy i'n M" --!';') wawwww ijL. , na.niamiu..jW s niiiwismiiiianwi ms.ji.sm m-wwi jhujum ' :f; - - - '" , . - . , , at great expense and trouble for the Baker Stock Company next week, proved one of New York's greatest successes, with Margaret An gllri aa star. It Is by the same author as "When We Were Twenty-One." and that alone will make It popular with Port landers. Miss Lawrence will be seen at her. best In this problematic London society drama, and all other members of the company are happily cast. "Mad Love" at the Empire. "Mad Love" Is a suggestive title for a play. It Is a new version of the old favorite, "Lady Audley's Secret," redressed and reset, and will be presented at the Bmplre next week. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Cheerful Vaudeville at the Grand. Cheerful vaudeville, the kind the publlo likes best, is found at the Grand, where there is an attractive , programme this week. The headline act Is given by the Mimic Four. These are comedians, singers and change ar tists. The act Is well constructed and full of laughs. r New Play at the Star. People who attend the theaters always want to see the latest play, and that Is why there are such capacity audiences at the Star The ater this week. This Is because "The Road to Frisco" la a new melodrama which has never before been produced In the West. Laugh With the Lyric. If you are looking for a show that is all laughs, without a suggestion of care or sor row, see "The Green-Eyed Monster" at the Lyric this week and you will agree that you have seen one of the most enjoyable comedies it has ever been your good fortune to witness. CONFERENCE ; NEXT WEEK OREGON METHODISTS TO HOLD CONVENTION IN TENT. Canvas Now Being Erected at East Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill to Seat 2500 Persons. Under the supervision of Rev. T. B. Ford, -the big tent In. which will be held next week the sessions of the Oregon conference of ' the Methodist Episcopal Church will be erected tomorrow after noon on the' lota at" East Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill streets. The tent will be equipped to accommodate nearly 8000 per sons and the seating capacity will be 200. This will be the first conference in American Methodism to be held in a tent. Bishop Henry W. Warren, one of the most distinguished churchmen in Method, ism, will preslfls over the sessions, which will begin at Sunnyside Methodist Epis copal Church tent next Wednesday and will continue until the following Sunday evening. Special committees have been at work under the direction of Rev. Mr. Ford, pastor of Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church, and arrangements are practically complete for what is expected to be the most interesting annual conference of the church ever held in Oregon. The big tent will be fitted with every convenience, such as electric lights, piano, desks and all the accessories for a convention. With a few exceptions, members of the conference and their wives will be fur nished entertainment in Sunnyside, the membership of the church there having answered willingly and generously to the call. A special effort is being made to secure large attendance at every session, and to this end Sunnyside Methodist Church officials have arranged to cdhduct a dining-room in the Brigade Hall, which la near the church proper. Sessions of the Laymen's Association will begin next Friday morning in the Sunnyside Methodist Church, Just west of the tent, and will hold two days. President R. A. Booth, of Eugene, will not be in attendance, and in his stead B. Lee Paget will preside. Saturday morn ing at 11 o'clock the laymen will hold a Joint session with the ministerial body. Special features of the conference will be the reception of new ministers by Bishop Warren, followed by an address to the class, at 10:30 o'clock Friday morn ing; Friday evening educational subjects will receive attention, with President Coleman, of Willamette University, as the principal speaker; Saturday night one of the largest temperance rallies ever held in Oregon, with B. Lea Paget pre siding, and with delegations present from all portions of the city. LOW RATES EAST. O. R. N. Announces Low Round-Trip Rate. The O. R. & N. Co. has made a low rate of $84.50 for round trip Portland to Buffalo. N. Y., account the International Convention of Christian Churches' to be held at that place October 12 to 17. Tick ets will be on sale October 5 and 6. A choice of seyeral different routes Is given, and stopovers allowed in both directions. For further particulars In regard to routes, through Bleeping car service, etc., call on, or address C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agent, O. R. & N. Co., Third and Washington streets. Portland. THIS ABB HELD IX THE PORTLAND WIENOFFDURSTATES Representatives Called Meet in Spokane. to EXPLOITATION THE TOPIC Effort Will Be Made to Adopt Plan of Advertising . Resources of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Widespread interest Is being taken in the Pacific Northwest Convention, which will be held in Spokane, Wash., Tuesday, Seatember 25. Anticipations are that the attendance -will be very large. From the favorable reports that have been received it is reasonable to believe that practically every commer cial organization of importance in the four states of Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Montana will be represented by creditable delegations. A large delegation will go from Port land and other Oregon cities. The del egation will leave Portland at 6:15 o'clock Monday night. September 24, and will return to Portland the follow ing Thursday morning- at 8 o'elock. This will give the party two full days In Spokane. The following Is the offi cial call for the convention Issued by Theodore B. Wilcox, - chairman - of the executive committee of the Portland Commercial Club, and O.- B. Dennis, chairman of the publicity committee of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce: As ' the .result 'of extended conferences held at Portland and Spokane, under the auspices of the executive committee of the Portland Commercial Club and the publicity committee of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, it was unanimously decided to hold a convention at Spokane and Invite the co-operation of every commercial snd Industrial body In the States of Oregon, . Washington, Idaho and Montana to participate through representative delega tion The purpose of this gathering Is to bring to gether the representative men of this most prosperous section of the United States, and after thorough consultation, unite upon a plan to advertise, the actual resources and not to exploit the peculiar advantages of any of the cities. In all this vast empire the greatest re source Is timber, the principal cereal Is wheat, the chief fruit the apple, the greatest force water power, and the most necessary devel opment Increased irrigation, while mining and stockralslng are equally Important. Every city and town In the four states Is equally. Interested In securing the homebullder, forlt Is only through increased population that we can develop these tremendous resources which are of necessity the foundation upon which our cities must be permanently pros perous. ' The officers and active members of the lead ing commercial organizations in the Pacific Northwest have discussed- thle meeting and have promised to be present personally. The lowest possible railroad rates will be made, and the work of this convention will be watched with Interest by the passenger and Immigration officials of all the transconti nental railroads, many of whom will attend. There Is a universal disposition throughout all this section of the United States to have Its resources advertised its busiest and best men are ready to put up their money and give their time. It Is expected that the Legislatures of all the four Interested states may be Induced to make appropriations tor advertising their own peculiar advantages, and the lawmakers of the four states will be very much Interested In the deliberations of this convention, and for that reason all delegates are urged to as certain the sentiment in their immediate com munities before coming to the convention. We are anxious that your locality should be represented, and we trust that this call will be taken as a personal appeal by every com munity It reaches. Hoping to meet you at Spokane, Tuesday, September 55, we are, very cordially yours, THEODORE B. WILCOX. Chairman Executive Committee, Portland Com mercial Club. G. - B. DENNIS. Chairman Publicity Committee, Spokane Chamber of Commerce. FEW KNOW OF THIS LAW Arrests Constantly Being Made for Violations of Sidewalk Ordinance. Since Portland has reached metropoli tan proportions, the police have been ex periencing great difficulty in enforcing what Is commonly known as "the side walk ordinance," which Is designed to keep the city's sidewalks clear of mer chandise. Endless annoyance has been occasioned because of the numerous vio lations by business houses, the agents of whom are said by the authorities to be unaware of the law on the subject. Scores of arrests have been made, and still the merchants seem not to reform, say the police. Every day defendants appear in the Municipal Court, and none SCHOOLS. THIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN ,sr, . -f--1--rfrlfti rfnrnnT ii lisftisWiiTiriili'l llsflrisisTflfTrsYirMTnyi- rn'sTasntS' tri-rrfrrviafrirr'-'rr n Ak,tjw m i 1 inr rtrttiMnlli-i nr.Mlnisn .Afato-htiM d -MaiM iiniMwriiiif 4 apparently has any knowledge of the pro visions of the ordinance- governing side walks. . "I wish thft merchants would Innlr tin Ihe ordinance and learn Its provisions" said Judge Cameron yesterday. "Nearly all of the violations arise because of ig norance on the part of the violators; they do not know the law." "All that Is necessary for merchants to remember is that the law allows them to use the sidewalks only for goods in actual course of delivery or receipt," said Deputy . City ' Attorney Fitzgerald. Drunken Woman Is Spirited Away Wife of Policeman Saved From Ar rest to Avoid Scandal, and As other Woman, Less . Intoxicated, Put in Place. EVERY one has witnessed lightning changes, on the stage that were surprisingly rapid, but the most sensa tional quick shift ever coming to the at tention of the Portland police came off at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when bartenders at the Livestock Exchange Saloon, Fourth and . Ankeny streets, shifted a badly-Intoxicated woman from the establishment and put in her stead a less intoxicated one. Following the lgihtnlng change may come a small-sized sensation In the police department, for, according to a report made to Chief Gritimacher, the woman who wa's hastily smuggled from the Live stock Exchange Saloon, was the wife of a policeman. It was to save her from arrest, the bartenders stated, that they spirited her away to a " secret place and kept her in hiding until, the police left the place. The police were called to the Livestock Exchange Saloon to arrest a woman who had been creating turmoil, there to the disgust of near neighbors. When the of ficers arrived, they found that the only woman In the establishment was some what, under , the. influence , of liquor, but very quiet. It was quite evident the riotous one had gone. The bartenders finally confessed. She was the wife of a member of the police force, they ex- J plained, and they hurried her away to avoid the scandal that would follow, they said. The policemen who were sent to the saloon returned and told their story to Captain Moore, and a complete report of the peculiar affair was made to Chief Gritzmacher. DELIGHTFUL WOMEN Admire Pretty Millinery and Enjoy 'Good Music. Crowds of well-dressed women kept pouring in and out of 375 Washington street yesterday. Sweet strains of orchestral music reached the sidewalk. A representative of The Oregonian mustered up sufficient courage to fol low the crowd of femininity in an en deavor to find out the cause. It was nothing mora or less than the Fall millinery opening at Becker's, better known as the "Palais Royal." It would be Impossible for a mere man to describe the beautiful and wonderful creations temptingly exposed for the inspection of the hundreds of visitors but Judging from the expressions heard on all sides, the exhibit was a re markable one, even for such a well known establishment as "Becker's." New Presbyterian Church. The frame for the new Presbyterian Church at Anabel, on the Mount Scott railway. Is completed and will soon be In closed. It will be the neatest chapel In that district and will cost finished over $3000. Rev. George W-. Arms is in charge. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 19. Maximum tempera ture, 82 degrees; minimum, 68. River reading at 8 A. M., 4.6 feet; change In past 24 hours, rise 0.2-foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to S P. M., none; total since September 1, lflna. 1.81 Inches; normal, 0.88-lnch; excess. 0.93 inch. Total sunshine, September 18, 1906, 12 hours and 24 minutes; possible. 12 hours and 24 minutes. Barometer reading (reduced to sea-level) at 6 P. M., 29.89 Inches. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight. September 20: Portland and vicinity Fair and cooler; winds shifting to southerly. Western Oregon Fair; cooler, except near the coast; winds mostly southerly. Western Washington Increasing cloudiness; southerly winds. . Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Fair. Kastern Washington and Northern Idaho Partly cloudy and occasionally threatening; cooler. WEATHER CONDITIONS. There has been quite a decided fall in pressure over the North Pacific States within the last 12 hours, but as yet no rain has fallen and clear weather continues on the Pa cific Slope,, except along the immediate coast from the mouth of the Columbia River south to Eureka, where It Is foeay. There has been but little change In tem perature, which continues unusually high for the season of the year. The indications are for generally fair weather in this district Thursday. It will be AT THE STEPHENS SCHOOL, EAST SEVENTH AND EAST HARRISON. THE PORTLAND PORTIAHMH EUROPE A V PLAN MODERN RESTAURANT. COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. OTEL OREQO J CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. J Z Portland's New and Modem Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. Z Z European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets., PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Booms. SI OS to $8.00 Per Day According? to Location. J. r. DATTJ58, President, St Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION cooler In Western Oregon and Eastern Wash ington. , . PACIFIC COAST WEATHER." ' gag WINb. . - I :f FT 3 M;;;3 . 3"" :r i n i o 2 s 1 a : n c s o ... 3 3'! ? . . . T3 - 840.00 4!SE Clear 7H O.00 4 S Cloudy 881O.OO 4lSB Clear fiOjO.OO 8 W Foggy TRIO. 00 4 N Clear 7810.00 Clear 5610.00 28 NW Foggy 8IV0.00 4 NW Clear 82 0.00 4 W Clear 9B0.0O 4iSB Clear 900.O0 6INW Clear. . 98jO.OO 4B Clear 7B0.00 6 NW Clear 7210.00 12!V (Hear 9210.00 8'SW Clear 8 O.OO IOINW Clear 58 O.OOi 6IW Clear 9:0.00 4SW Clear STATION. Baker City Bismarck Boise Hureka Helena Kamloops, B. C North Head Poca tello. .......... Portland Red Bluff Roseburg acramento Salt Lake City San Francisco Spokane Seattle Tatooeh Island Walla Walla EDWARD A. BBALS, District Forecaster. PUJfERAI, NOTICES. BROWN At his lata residence, Anabel Sta tion on September IT. 1908, Isaiah Brown, aged 67 years, 5 months and 6 days. Father of J. S. Brown, Chehalls. Wash.; O. W. Brown. Mrs. W. C. Reeves. Portland, and Mrs. Charles D. Beale. ' Anabel Station. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at . Holman's chapel, comer Third and Salmon sts., at 10 A. M., Thursday, September 20. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. HBIXAND September IT. 1906. at the family residence, 9il3 East 16th street. North. Bern hart H. Helland. aged 37 years 5 months and 16 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services which will be held at Kricson's Chapel, 409 and 411 Alder street, today (Thursday!, September 20. at 2 -an P. M.; Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. URECK In this city, September 19, 1906, at the family residence. 564 Front street, Anna lireck. aged 21 ' years 8 months 21 days. Friends are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeYal services, which will be held at the First Evangelical German Church, corner Tenth and Clay streets, at 2 P. M. Friday. September 21. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CAHILL In this city, September 15. 1906, Thomas F. Cahlll, aged 85 years. The fun eral services will be held at Mount Cal vary Cemetery at about 2 P. M. today. The funeral will leave Flnley's Chanel at 1 P. M. Friends Invited. DTTNNINO. M'ENTEE OIT-BAUOH. ftne eessors to Dunning A Campion, undertakers and embalmerat modern In every detail t 7tS) and Pine. Phone Mala 480. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOI.MAN. Co- Funeral Director, 20 Id st. Lady assistant. Plions M. M7. t. P. FINLEY ft BOX, Funeral Directors, No. 261 d st, cor. Madison. Pbons Main V. F. 8. DUNNINO. Undertaker. 414 Alder. Lady assistant. Phono East U. ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertakers. Etn balmers. 27 Kussell. East loss. Lady ass's. EKICSOX UNDERTAKING CO- 409 Aids st. Lady assistant. Pbons Mala 6133. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL PARLORS AND 10. 842 H WASHINGTON street. Is now- open for reception of pupils. HEABOUABTERS . roi TOLiim mi COSMEICIat rimiEis (ipectal rates made te families and single gentlemen. The nsnxcement will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath es - tafeltfthment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. First-class Chews: Reotanrsmt Connected With Hotel. O. O. DATIS See. snd Ti in The Gibraltar of Seattle When traveling; and inquiring- for the best hotels, the first question, asked is regarding- the safety is it fireproof? Ours la absoutely indestructible as strong and solid as the rock of Gibraltar composed o! steel, concrete and marble; . proof against earthquake and Are no mental worry or anxiety as safe as in your own home. We had your comfort In view In our con struction. "We extend an in vitation to all to inspect no trouble at your service at prices that will appeal to you. AUCTION SALE'S TODAY. Today at Oilman's auction rooms. 413 Washington street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. Jj. N. Gilman. Auctioneer. Today at Baker's auction Itouse, comer Al der and Park streets, furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker A Son, Auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. ' COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Thursday) evening, 7:30 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. Social session, 12th anniversary. Ail M. M. Invited and especially ofrl cers of sister lodges and present and past Grand Lodge officers. Py order of W. M. B. S. PAGTJB. Secretary. . BORN. LANG At Seattle. September 19, to the wife of B. Lang, a son. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "House keeping Rooms." "Situations Wanted," 15 words or less, 15 cents; 15 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 26 cents, etc No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER . HEADS, except "New Today," M cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words' 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc .-first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (gangs measure agate), 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonian. and left at this office, should always be inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp is required on such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through tbe telephone. NEW TODAY. One Look And you will not forget 663 Tillamook, cor. E. 18th, and the beautiful 100x50 on which it ret. Run your auto Into th new garage and examine the 8 -room house as well aa the "fruitful" yard. Then bring your check (almost any amount) to make first payment on price (.$7700) and the DEED U done (by the owner). Albee Benham Company Phone Main 908. 24-25 Concord Bfdg. FOR SALE Strictly Modern Home Best buy on the West Bide.f Lot 6xl00. elegant 0 large rooms, fine cement base ment, large attic, gas and electric light, furnace, cement walks complete. See this house before buying or building; $4000 cash, balance terms. . FRED C. KING. BOS Commercial blk.. 2d and Washington sta- GREEN WAY (PORTLAND HEIGHTS) The most beautiful locations In this addi tion remain unsold. Bull Run water, elec tric lights, gas and graded streets. Superb view of Mt. Hood. East Portland and Wil lamette River. Choice lots. $.V each. WHITE A STLENNAN, 104-205 Oregonian Building. CHOICE RESIDENCE SITE Fine unimproved lot. Nob Hill district, cheap for quick sale. Vanduyn A Walton. 303 Chamber Commerce. TO LEASE For long term, unimproved quarter-block, heart of business district. Vanduyn A. Walton, 308 Chamber Commerce. ftl8 Worcester Building. A AMUSEMENTS. 14th and WaphtnRton Heilig .Theater Phcns Main 1 STEWART COMIC OPERA COMPANY Tonight 8:15, Last Time. "Dorothy." -Tomorrow Night. Sat. Mat. and Night. "Bahette." EVENING PRICES First 10 rows. lower floor, $1.50: last 6 rows. $1. Balcony, 75o and .inc. Gallery. 35c and 25c. MATINEE PRICES 25c to $1.00. Seats Belling Entire Engagement at Theater. BAKER THEATER Oregon Thraterr Co., T.eee. GEO. L. BAKER. Manager, rhone Main 1907. Home of the Famom Baker Stork Compeny. Every Night This Week by Special Arrange ment With Charles Frohman, the Great Drama of French Life TWO 1,ITTXK VAGRANTS" PRICES 25c, 35c and 50c. Matinee. 15o and 25c Matin Saturday Next Week "T H K WILDER-yESS. EMPIRE THEATER Portland's Popular Playhouae. Phone Main 117. Milton W. Seaman. Mngr. Tonight Ail This Week Matinee Saturday The Great Scenic and Comedy Triumph "ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT" EVENING PRICES 15c. 23c. 35c and 80c MATINEE PRICES 10c 15c and 25c. Next Week "A MAD LOVE." LYRIC THEATER WEEK BEGnrXTNO SEPTEMBER 1J Screaming; Faroe Comedy "THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER" IN THREE ACTS. TI n I Mr. Walter Be-emer lho Mr inn nd ms jugnnGiri. I lie u I d II 11 Adam:anf HoT",u , '' . " Bnrko & TJrllne) Week of Sept. 17 Marcus Adell THE MIMIC Master Harold Hon FOIR Orandi scope. Prloee Matinees. 10c to all seats azcept boxes. Evenlnns. Sun., 10c. 20c, box seats SOc, Perfnrman -es 2:30. T:BO. 8:15 P. M. THE STAR Fhons Main 5496. "Week of September if. THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY Presenting Owen Davis' Well-Known Drama "ROAD TO FRISCO" A Play of Western Life. Hatlnees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2:15 P. M. Prices, 10 and 20 cents. Every evening at 8:15 o'clock. Prices, 10, 20 and. 30 cents. BASEBALL ATHLETIC PARK Corner Vanahn and Twenty-fourth. BEPTRMBKK 18, IB, 40, 21. 22, 23. FOKTLANI) VM. FRESNO. Games Tailed at S:S0 P. M. Pally. Games Called :S0 P. M. Bundajs. Ladies' Day. Friday. A I -MISSION, tSc. GRANDSTAND. 25c. CHILDREN", lOo. BOX SEATS. 25c. NEW TODAY. STRAYED FOX TERRIER" PUPPY. 6 months old. white and tan face, with narrow white stripe. Reward for Its return to TVm. Mac Master, 235 Ford st. ; no ques tions asked. OLD GOLD, JEWELRY. BOUGHT. MADB over, exchanged; diamonds, precious sudw. loose and mounted; watches. Jewelry." re paired. Uncle Myers, Jeweler. 143 3d-Alder. DURINO the past five years our business has experienced a wonderful, growth. Notwithstanding this favorable condition, we are not disposed to let this growth stop. Ws therefore solicit your business. THE "OLDEST TRUST COMPANY EN OREGON" PAYS 107n INTEREST ON r. v CHECKING ACCOUNTS asl 3 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND FROM 24 TO 4 INTEREST ON CERTIF ICATES OF DEPOSIT Pavable on Short Call. 20 YKAKS IN BUSINESS. KESOrRCKS OVER (1,150,000.00. Portland Trust Company ol Oregon S. E. Cor. 3d and Oak Sta, Phone Ex. 72. BENJ. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAIIET Secretary J. O. GOLTHA ...Assistant Secretary 5-Room House III; .ern- on cw r t.-, Ua.o Just finished: 9-IUUiU HUUiU completely arranired: magnificent view; $3000. 6-Room Bungalow 25 house on Heights; unobstructed view of mountains and city; $3500. Sightly Building Site TcUTi Crest carllne; H260. Choice of 30 Lots JSTT'c Crest carllne; $500; cheapest lots on Heights. AMERICAN INVESTMENT CO. Phone Main 133. 663 SHERLOCK BLDG. Sundays and- evenings. Phone Suburban 7S5. Portland Heights ST. HELENS COURT Five beautiful new bungalows from $3000 to $3750 each. See them today. Get oft car at Spring; street and walk west through Cable Park over bridge two blocks, and from these houses see the magnificent view of Mount St. Hel ens. Willamette and Columbia Rivers. Portland and Vancouver. American Investment Co. E63 Sherlock Bids. Phone Main 133. ' NEW BRICK Building-, two atories and basement; foundation good tor two more storiea; 3-year lease, $X80 per annum. Price $18,600. Paye 10 per cent net on cam required, on 6th st.t north of Burnflde. A fine investment won't last lone. E. J. DALY 222 Failing- Bids. Phone Main 53S3. A FINE FARM CHEAP Must sell, a $5000 farm of 100 acres as s;ood land as lays out of doors; 30 to 40 acres under plow, some of the land easily cleared, all fenced, fine springs on farm, land level, 5-room house, barns (full of hay and oats) and other outbuildings, bearing orchard, two Jersey heifers, chickens, farming Imple ments and household furniture: 1H miles from O. W. P. station; all for $3800. Sea this farm. Make us an offer. Portland Heights J- L WEM.S rn UiT I. GBOBUB BLACK.