Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 08, 1906, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., October 08, 1906, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES- Counting-Room Mam TOTO Managing Editor M Sunday Editor Main 7070 Compr.inB-Rooin Mala 070 City Editor Maln Superintendent Building - Main 70TO gat Bid. Office Ea,t " AMTJSEMEJJTS. tHB HBILJG THEATER 14th and Washing ton ets. Tonight at 6 15 o'clock, the char acter comedy. "Checkers.'' BAKER THEATER (Third, bet- Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Gay Lord Quex": matinee. 2:16; evening performance. S:15. EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrison) "TJncle Joh Perkins": matinee, 2:15; evenlnff performance, 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 1:30 and P. M. PANT AGES THEATER f4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. X-YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyrlo Stock Company. 2. JO. 7:30, t P. M. THB OAKS OPEN FROM A. If. TO 11 P. M.; Saturday and bunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL TODAT. 3 P. 24.. Trunkmakers vs. Schlllers. 24th and Vaughn sts. Shows War Pictures Tatsuya Kato, . Japanese newspaper writer who was a special war correspondent throughout the Russo-Japanese war. displayed a fine collection of stereopticon views at the Heilig last night to an audience which comfortably filled the theater. Mr. Kato took many of the pictures himself and it is as fine and complete a collection as has been exhibited here, showing many details of the long conflict which have heretofore only been pictured mentally from written descriptions Ha gave views of the various fortifications, both before and after battle, the latter giving a realistic idea of the terrible devasta tion wrought by the guns of each army. Pictures of tne huge guns of the Jap anese gave Americans In the audience a Vnore comprehensive idea of why the little brown men whipped the Russians than they had previously had Included In the pictures was a complete list of the various commanding officers of the Japanese army and navy, and as each familiar face was shown on the curtain the Japanese portion of the audience be' came very enthusiastic in Its applause and approbation. Especially was this true of Admiral Togo's portrait, the lec turer explaining that Togo occupies the fame place in the Japanese heart that George Washington does in the Amer ican. Selects Portland as His Home. A. D. Kendall and family, of Belvedere. 111., are the guests of his brother. O. J. Ken dall, of Woodstock. Mr. Kendall was ticket agent for the Chicago & North western Railway Company at Belvedere for a number of years and comes here with the intention of locating perma nently, as he thinks Portland is destined to become the railroad center of the Northwest. He says that he sold more tickeis to this city and points in Oregon while agent at Belvedere than to all the rest of the Pacific Coast combined, and that fact influenced him to make this place his home. He expects to enter the employ of the Northern Pacific. Sellwood Librart Is Open The li brary and reading room of the Sellwood Library Association is open at 613 Uma tilla avenue every afternoon and evening except Sunday. Besides the books supplied by the Portland Li brary, on the tables will be found the latest magazines. Officers for 1906 are as follows: President. A. N. Wills: vice-president. Mrs. C. F. Skldmorej sec retary. Miss Dela Taylor; treasurer. Fred Eauer; librarian. Miss Bessie Quellen. By an arrangement with the Portland Li brary Association carefully selected books are kept at the library at all times. Robert W. Bruce Drops Dead. Rob err W. Bruce. 54 years old. dropped dead yesterday afternoon at the home of his friend. Joe Hubbell. Nineteenth and Pa cific streets Bruce worked in the hop fields all summer and returned to the city a few days ago. Yesterday he walked home with Hubbell and when he arrived there he complained that he did not feel well. He lay down on a couch while Hubbell went out into the yard When the latter returned In less than an hour he found Bruce on the floor dead. Coroner Finley was notified of the death and took charge of the remains. Y. W. C. A. "At Home." The Y. W. C. A. Sunday "at home." held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, was an unusually successful affair, about SO young women enjoying the splendid programme and the informal reception which followed it. Miss Gladys Greisner and John Klipack both sang solos. Claude Hicks gave a fine reading. Miss Cornelia Barker played a vioyn number and E S J. McAllister made an Interesting address. Three del egates who attended the Northwest Y. W. C. A. conference at Gearhart Park gave reports of that conference Steel Bridge Wanted Plans have been prepared for an elevated roadway across Sullivan's Gulch on East Twenty eighth street, but opposition to a wooden structure has developed, and now a steel bridge is wanted. It is urged that a wooden roadway will not last long, be sides it is now the policy of the city to build no more temporary structures. It will require a bridge nearly 400 feet long to span Sulllvan"s Gulch. It will be above the lumber yard of the Doernbecher Fac tory Company. The city has spread on both sides of the gulch, especially east ward, and the bridge Is needed. Enforcing the Stock Law The Wood stock Push Club is enforcing the stock law in that community, something that has not been accomplished In other sec tions which voted to enforce it. The club appointed a strong committee to assist the poundmaster. A pound was secured and already several cows have been caught. The club has demonstrated that the stock law can be enforced and now owners have learned that it is not safe to allow their stock to run at. large Ex Sheriff Thomas Word is a member of the stock committee which is backing up the enforcement of the law. Will Build Sidewalks The Oregon Real Estate Company has agreed to build sidewalks in front of such portion of its property in Holladay Addition and Irvington as the City Engineer may di rect. This is the end of the long contest over sidewalk construction In that por tion of the city and is the result of the efforts of a committee of the East Side Improvement Association, the residents and the attitude of -Mayor Lane. The City Engineer will select such places where sidewalks are most needed and the company will build them. Oppose Widening op Villa Avenue. A remonstrance is being circulated at Center Addition and Montavilla opposing the widening of Villa avenue to "0 feet. Secretary William De Veny. of the Monta villa Board of Trade, said yesterday that the purpose of the movement was to widen the avenue from Montavilla to Wiberg lane so that a pipe line may be laid to supply Bull Run water to the people of Center Addition and Montavilla. Death or A. H. W. Goold A. H. W. Goold. superintendent of construction at the Vancouver Barracks, died yesterday afternoon at the Portland Sanitarium from heart failure. Mr. Goold had been ill for about a month and as he has been gradually losing strength his death was not unexpected. He was about 45 years of age. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Make County Road a Street The section line road between East Twelfth street and Marguerite avenue, which is East Thirty-fourth street, will be made a street and will be known as Division street. J S. Foss. F. J. Stelnmetz and J W. Simmons are the viewers for this change. Teacher Resigns. Miss Mary Buxton, who was teacher in the Mount Tabor schools, has resigned and gone to live with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Buxton, of Troutdala. Mrs. Hannah Young Is Dead. Mrs. Hannah Young, familiarly known among her neighbors and friends as "Grandma Young." died rather suddenly about 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the resi dence of her son, Jonas Young, S18 Savier street. She was born In Durham, England, and was 87 years old at the time of her death. She had been married twice and was the mother of 19 children, only five ' of whom survive her. Last spring she suffered a. severe stroke of paralysis, from the effects of which she never fully recovered. She was a devout member of the Episcopal Church and will be burled from St. Marks at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. John E. Simp son, the rector, preaching the funeral sermon. Petition fob Bull Run Water. A petition for Bull Run water is being cir culated in the southeastern district, in cluding Woodstock. Ivanhoe, Lexington. Park Place and along the Mount Scott railway, and is being generally signed, for the desire for Bull Run water is gen eral. Appended to the petition is a ref erence to Mount Scott as the best place for a reservoir when the second pipe line Is laid. It is estimated that in the dis trict interested there are now over 10,000 people, and that a large income would be secured for the Bull Run system should that district be supplied. At present there are several water plants In the district, the largest being the Woodmere and the Woodstock waterworks. Chinese Gamblers Arrested. A party of four Chinamen playing fantan at 132 Second, street were surprised last night by Acting Detectives Hill and Smith and brought to the headquarters, when they were arrested, charged with gambling. The dealer, who gave his name as Ah Gee, furnished $50 hail for himself and $20 for each of the players.- Ah Min, Ah Sing and Ah Lee. The officers watched the place for some time and when they saw a Chinaman coming out rushed In and found the plavers. Trial in the Munici pal Court today. Mai Wah was arrested at 247 Alder street by the same officers for having lottery tickets In his posses sion. Hir Catches on Fire. Mrs. Peter McLean, who lives with her children at 666 Front street, a short distance from the Front street bridge, had a narrow escape from being seriously burned yes terday when her hair caught fire from a small stove in the kitchen of her home. She managed to escape without serious Injury, and Engine and Hose Companies No. 2. which responded to a call, quickly put out the flames in the room. Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye. Ear. Marquam. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Sy. 'CHECKERS" TOXIGHT. Famous Character Comedy Begins Engagement at Heilig Theater. The greatest of all American racing plays, the famous character comedy. "Checkers," will begin an engagement ot three nights at the Hetllg Theater, tonight at 8:15. A special matinee win be given Wednesday afternoon. "Checkers" Is one of the biggest theatrical successes In the past three years, and has played 15 different engagements In New Tork City, within that time. It Is making a tour of all the principal cities or tne unuea ois and Canada this season, ine production t . rtf Aver too Deoole. Seats are selling at the theater for the entire engage ment, Benefit at the Baker Tonight. Tonlghfs performance of "The Gay Lord Que." the Baker comedy, which made such a sensation yesterday, is for the benefit of the storm-eufterers at Pensacola. New Orleans and Mobile. The performance will be given under the auspices of the Oregon Chapter, Daughters of. the Confederacy. This will be a marked social event. Curtain at 8:15. ' Laughable Farce at the Empire. "Uncle Josh Perkins" kept a large audience In a constant roar of laughter at yesterday's performances and was voted one of the finest rural comedlee ever seen on the Pacific Coast. The specialties are particularly attractive. All week and Saturday matinee. Wednesday Matinee at Empire. "Uncle Josh Perkins" will give a special popular-priced matinee Wednesday at tho Em pire, as well as Saturday, ani every one will have an opportunity to see this great rural comedy. The famous Hayseed Band will pa rade the streets every day this week. "That Girl From Texas" at Star. "That Girl From Texas," a comedy drama, will hold the boards all week at the Star. The first presentation will be 6lven by the Allen Stock Company this evening. There will be matinees tomorrow. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Manager Allen has provided aa elab orate scenic production. ' COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Musical Comedy "The Maid and the Mummy" at the Heilig Thursday. The advance seat sale for the musical com edy. "The Maid and the Mummy." wl open tomorrow morning at the box-office of the Heilig Theater, where this tuneful musical of fering will be presented next Thursday night. October 11. The music, which -Is from the pen of Robert Hood Bowers. Is all catchy, some of the really famous numbers being "Peculiar Julia." "He Fell In love With Polly." "My Gasoline Automobile" and "Oh. Gee. It's Great to Be Crazy." Charming Jane Corcoran. The clever young star. Jans Corcoran, who made such a decidedly good impression at the Marquam Theater last year, will be the at traction at the Heilig next Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, 'when she will present the merry comedy. "The Freedom of Suzanne."' Ibsen's "The Doll House" will be given at ths matinee Saturday. AT THE VACDEVILE THEATERS Change of Bill at Grand. With the matinee today the Grand Will give a change of bill. It promises to be among the topmost programmes the house has pre sented. The list is filled with specialties which have made good everywhere. "Mile. Manhattan" win be among the features. This Is a tabloid musical comedv. Great War Play at the Lyric. It will be a rare treat, the first performance of that stirring drama. "The Deserter," at the Lyric this afternoon. It Is founded on actual events in the Civil War and is con sidered one of the best military plays ever written. It. requires the full strength of the company and provides attractive parts for all of them. Good Bill at Pantafies. Chicago and Australia offer their bast for the two headline acts at Pantages this week. The Varsity Quartet and La Temple, the Australian mtndreader, are the two stronsr acts, which in themselves should be a suf ficient guarantee for a full house every after noon and night. Rest of the bill Is good. LAST WEEK AT THE OAKS. Special Attractions and Music Pro grammes Prepared. This Is the last teek of The Oaks. Next Sunday night will see the final of what has been a delightful season of entertainment for the Portland people. The management Is mak ing special efforts for the enjoyment of visit ors during the present week, and D'Urbano's splendid band has prepared exceptional pro grammes. Tomorrow will be French night. Thursday Verdi night and Saturday Wagner night. There was a large crowd at the park both afternoon and evening yesterday, and the attendance promises to continue great all week. Sunday evening next will witness ths last dance In ths pavilion. AT THE THEATERS "The Gay Lord Quex" at the Baiter. Hiss Moon Ethel Grey Terry Mr. Stone William Gleason Miss Clatidse ...Ethel Jones Miss Lunblrd........-VolberB Ahlgrea Miss Huddle Lucille Webster Mr. Perclval Howard Russell Valma Donald Bowles Sophie Fullgarney Lillian Lawrence The Marauls of Quex R. Thornton Sir Chichester Frayne. .William Dills Captain Bastling John Salnpolls Muriel . Eden Frances Slosson Countess of Owbrldge. . .Eva Van Cleve Mrs. Jack Eden Frances Arno Duchess of Strood.-.Mlna C. Gleason Brlstow William Harris Wilson James Oleason AS THE vivacious manicurist in "Gay Lord Quex" at the Baker last night. Lillian Lawrence reached the very tip t6p of her professional achievements since Portland has known her. She must have nursed a justifiable feeling of triumph while she swayed that big au dience through. Most of us have felt all along that she was a remarkably good leading woman, an actress whose ability Is Justly recognized from one coast to the other, but she surprised me. as I dare say she did others by her superb acting In the third act of "Quex." There was never a moment when she was not eure of herself, when she was not artistic to the tips of her fingers, when she did not clutch the attention of her audience in the grip of her genius, for her work wag nothing less than a display of genius. If there are any doubting Thomases In this town they should see her this week and be convinced. The play works up quietly and natur ally to its big scene in the third act where "Sophie" and "Lord Quex" have their reckoning. It was here that Miss Lawrence proved herself. She found her self fortunate In having Klchard Thornton as a vis-a-vls. for he too. rose to the occasion and established himself beyond a peradventure aa an actor who can act and that splendidly. If these two had been Jointly starring under Frohman, for Instance, they could not haye failed In being enthusiastically received by any audience. The situation Is one of the strongest in any of Pinero's plays, it is susceptible of great things or of the horrors of hopeless stupidity. That it was superlatively good thanks to Miss Lawrence and Mr. Thornton. The honors are theirs to share. A returning wanderer could not have asked a more cordial welcome home than William Dills received yesterday when he came back to the Baker stage. The audience at both performances metaphor ically opened their arms to him. Nobody timed the applause, but it was sufficiently loud and prolonged to break up the per formance temporarily. That he hasn't forgotten his business, he demonstrated by his springhtly and effective acting of the role of the roue. "Sir Chichester." Fashionable fakers everywhere would have been proud of Donald Bowles, who played Valma. palmist-in-waiting to London society. Donald's dress and make-up were calculated to make all the palmists you might meet in a day's jour ney green with envy. If he will open a. shop here and wear that rig during his next Summer's vacation, he can make enough money to buy the Wells-Fargo building. I know a doctor right here in Portland but never mind. Another novelty of last night's session was introduced in the person of Mlna Gleason as an adventuress. Think of so good a woman going wrong, and at her but hold! None of us blamed Quex for that affair very much. Mrs. Gleason as the absent-minded Duchess was sufficient excuse for that old romance. Misses Terry. Jones. Ahlgren and Web ster were decidedly attractive as the man icure girls, John Sainpolis as an earlier edition of Quex, showing a black mus tache, was sufficient unto the evening, while Frances Slosson made a charming cause of all the row. "The Gay Lord Quex" is one of Pinero's best. It is written in his usual cynical vein, but contains more genuine senti ment than he usually indulges. A man of 48 loves a girl of 20 so well that he re forms because of her. Divers and sundry ghosts haunt his path, and he has enough handicaps to overcome to square his past misdeeds. The play is beautifully mount ed. In fact, the mechanical department has fairly outdone itself. After all. why shouldn't a gay bachelor of 4S marry a girl of 20 if he can and Is willing to behave all week? HARD WINTER IS WING JIM TOMPKINS. OF HOOD RIVER, MAKES PREDICTION. Great Crop of Acorns, According to His Predictions, Always Precedes Unusually Severe Season. HOOD RIVER. Oct. T. Jim Tompkins, an old pioneer, who lives tar back In the Mount Hood district, where he spends much of his' time hunting and fishing, was in Hood River the other day. News percolates very slowly to the country where Tompkins lives, and as he does not get to town more than once or twice a year, he has Just heard of Hood River's big apple crop. After listening to a bunch of apple-growers to'day, who were expa tiating on the wonderful crop and big prices they had received, he projected himself into the center of the crowd and exploded: "Say. I've been 'er listenin' to you fel lers talkin' about apples fer two hours, but I ain't heerd yer say nuthin' about ther monst'ous acorn crop this year. Most likely you ain't paid no heed to it, but I want to tell yer It means suthln". I been in this here valley for nigh onto 40 years and I ain't even seed anything like it afore in Oregon. That ain't all. you mind What I tell you, and perfect them apple trees you been a talkln' about, fer all them acorns means we're agoin' to hev a mighty hard Winter; yes. sir. "Every time we hev a plenty of acorns we alius hev a hard Winter, an the old sayin' that the Lord '11 pervlde comes pretty close to bein' right, you betcher. The Lord alius looks out for the dumb critters when he knows there's a hard Winter a comin'. and he alius looks out for humans, too. exceptin" they get too cute and try to fool him. But them acorns ain't here fer nothln'; no, sir. Bears and squirrels is fat as butter and Is gettln" ready for a powerful hard Winter: so boys, look out fer them hlgh ferlutin' apple trees, fer we're goin' to hev a peeler, you betcher, yes, sir." And the old pioneer spat vigorously and walked away, looking as If he had relieved himself of a great burden of duty. Other old-timers also say that the acorn crop Is a prodigious one this year, and feel that there may be some truth in the warning of the hunter-philosopher from the far-away Mount Hood country. , WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine prlvats apart ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. 6th.. Hlgb -Grade 'Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnaheimsr. 7 Third aU A white diamond weighing 14Si karats has been found by a digger at Karreepan, nar Klmbexley. who sold It tor tie. 405. By Arthur A. Greene) "Uncle Josh Perkins at the Empire. Uncle Joen Perkins Burt Hodgklns Jack Perkins Dewey Brown Caleb Blick J. P. Stenson 'Hiram Green- Otis Knight Bud Ryan Thomas Wilson Beddy Brown Frank Conrojr Jemmy Jones Fred Walton Bags Bonnie De Wort Aunt Perkins.. Bertha Honors Mother Shlpton Amy Johnson Edith Marston Margarlte JCnight 7"F FEW of us mild-mannered persons i who sat under the roof of the Em pire yesterday afternoon were really afraid the audience' would yell the top of the house off and make dents In the firmament. We had nervous tremors every time "Uncle Josh" put ths b'gosh and b'gol derned finish on the powers of darkness at every turn of the road. Bill Bryan never got a larger per capita of whoops out of a campaign audience than did the latest "rube" play to reach Portland. To say that "Uncle Josh Perkins" made the Empire patrons happy yester day would be putting it inanely.' It did more than that by several Salt Lake blocks. In the language of the ushers. "It went big." The play follows time-honored tradi tions. Simple-hearted farmer from up state, rascally lawyer, beauty in distress, pert soubrette. slangy office boy, squad of dollar-a-day sub-villains, hag who runs dive, good-looking Juvenile hero and country types on foot. Shake these condiments well, divide Into four equal parts, two to New York and two down on the farm, a number of quick changes of scenery, throw in a specialty or two and a "rube" brass band, and you have a show that Is Impossible to beat, at least with a large element of the show loving public. "Uncle Josh" ie one of the best of them. It never fails to draw houses and give satisfaction, while its owners wax much richer each season thereby. The part of Uncle Josh this year falls to Burt Hodgklns, who is 90 per cent pure in his line. His methods are natural and he plays the part with less caric ature than the vast majority of actors who play "rubes." There's nothing but hard work for him. He's in the thiok of things all the time, but he never lets down, and as a consequence the show moves on greased skids. Supporting him are J. P. Stenson as the designing lawyer, who was roundly hissed. consequently successful, and Margarita Knight, who does the un happy maid at first and happy heiress with a heroic husband later. Bertha Honora plays the whole-hearted partner of Uncle Josh's Joys and sor rows, while Bonnie De Wort proves to be a popular soubrette. The other mem bers of the cast complete picture. One of the best features of the per formance ' is the farmer band and the hit it made will be talked about all week. The scenery is adequate for the needs. "Uncle Josh Perkins" will undoubtedly repeat its past records of "standing 'em up" all week. At all events I hope it will, for it deserves prosperity. Every night, with Saturday matinee. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Volumes on Variety of Topics Re cently Placed on Shelves. BOOKS AND BEADING. Slater. How to collect books 090 S631 PHILOSOPHY. Bryant. Short studies In character. .170 B915 Dexter & Garllck. Psychology In the schoolroom i gr Smyth. Christian ethics 11 RELIGION. Brain. Transformation of Hawaii. .266.98 B81 Brown. New era in the Philippines. Gasejuet." ' Eve" of the reformation, 'j-woe240 King.' ' Reconstruction In theology 230 K52 Stevens. Teaching of Jesus. ......... .230 SM Van Dyke. Gospel for a world of '",--v248 SOCIOLOGT. Gllman. Launching of a -university. 378 G4871 Gunckel. Boyvllle: a history of fifteen years' work among newsboys 36 GOTO Hall. Immigration and its effects upon tne U. S '- 3-5 H178 Meakln. Model factories and villages . 331.8 M482 Nicholson. Strikes and social problems... Jot Io38 Sldgwick. Elements of politics, ed. 2. rev. 3 JO SooS Smart. Studies in economics 330 S636 PHILOLOGY. Compton. Some common errors of speech 42S.3 C738 Greenough & Kittredge. Words and their ways in English speech 422 G815 Jeeperson. Progress In .language 420 J5S March. Comparative grammar of the Anglo-Saxon language 423 M-U5 Sweet. Practical study of languages. .407 33i4 SCIENCE. Bell. Art of Illumination. 1902 535 B434 Cajorl. History of mathematics. .510.9 C139 Comstock & Comstock. Manual for the study of insects. 1906, ed. S 595.7 C7394 Fleming. Waves and ripples In water, air and ether. 1902 530 F59T Fresenius. Manual of qualitative chemical analysis. 1S97. rev. ed 544 FSS4 Grav. Field, forest and garden botany. 1S95 6S0 G778f MacMlllan. Treatise on electrometallurgy. 1S99 637 M16T Mathews. Field book of American wild flowers. 1902 6S2 M-129A Perry. Applied mechanics, 1905 631 P4ti3a Scaler. Outlines of the earth's history. ISaS 551 S52So Wiedershelm. Structure of man. an Index to his past history 873 W644 USEFUL ART3. Houston Kennelly. Electrodynamle ma chinery for continuous currents. 1896 621.31 H843 Hurst. Garment dyeing and cleaning. 1901. 2d ed 667.2 H96 Inland Printer Co. Cards and tickets.... R655 166o Inland Printer Co. Menus and pro grammes R655 156m Larned. The hostess of today. 1899. .641 L323 Lyndon. Storage battery engineering. 1903. 621.3 L9S8 Mlddleton. Drainage of town and country houses. 1903 628.6 M628 Shaw. Textbook ot nursing, 1902, ed. 3 . . . 610.78 S634 FINE ARTS. Addison. Art of the National gallery Tns.2 A225 Arts and crafts exhibition society, London. Arts and crafts essays 704 A702 Bushnell. Chinese art, v. 1 709.51 B079 Pole. Philosophy ot music 781 P763 Whistler. Recollections and Impressions of James A. McNeill Whistler, by A. J. Eddy B759.1 W576B Wright. (The garden, you and I. by "Barbara" .716 W952 AMUSEMENTS. Camp & Deland. Football 797 ClSIf Church sociables and entertalnments.791 C562 LITERATURE. Blrrell. In the name of the Bodleian, and other essays 824 BSIOI Hope. Last poems S21 H701 Lane. Champagne standard '...8J.4 L265 Nettleton. Specimens of the short story. 808.3 N475 Rind. Treasury of Canadian verse. 811 08 R187 F.lce. Book of American humorous verse. 817 R497 Swartout. Toastmacter; college comedy. . . 813 S973 HISTORY. Creighton. A first history of France, new ed - 944 C914 Bekenrode. Political history of Virginia during reconstruction 7 5 E19 THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY. Economically Managed Life Insurance. Annual Dividends to Policyholders Horns Offlca, Commonwealth Bids-. Sixth and Ankeny, Portland, Orecon. a A. L. Mills, President. I Gfunoel, General Muuw. Clarence 0. Samuel, Assistant Manager. Whenever earning begins sav ing 6hould begin. We have started a lot of people in the right direction nearly 12,000. Some had never before saved anything because they had never been forcibly reminded. Does this apply to you? On Savings Accounts We Pay 4 Interest Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank Portland, Oregon GENERAL BANKING W. H. MOORE, President. W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier. Safe Deposit Boxes Smeaton. Story of Edinburgh (Mediaeval towns) 941.4 S63T TRAVEL AJJD DESCRIPTION'. Freer. Philippine experiences of an Amer ican teacher 019.14 F858 BIOGRAPHY. Calvert, James. James Calvert, or. From dark to dawn in FIJI; by R. Vernon B C167V Jefferson. Joseph. Joseph Jefferson: rem Iniscences of a fellow-player, by Francis Wilson B J44SW Pater. W. H. Walter Pater, by A. C. Benson. (English men of letters) . . B P295B Patteaon, J. C. Bl6hop Patteson, the mar tyr of Melanesia, by Jesse Page B P319P Sainte-Beuve, C. A. Portraits of the ISth century. 2 V 920.044 S157 FICTION. Altsheler. Guthrie of the Times A469g Annunzlo, D Triumph ot death A615t. Barbour. Land of Joy B2391 Barr. Tekla B2vS7t Blundell. Wild wheat B658w Castle & Castle. Rose of the world C35ii$r De la Pasture. Man from America. .. -Do36m Ewald. My little boy Ei42m Gibbon. Vrouw Grobelar and her leadinr -cases G4396V Lee Uncle William, the man who wis shtf'lees L47S3u Lewis. Wolfville nights L673wol Tooker. Under rocking skies T669u Weyman. Story of Francis Cludde W549st BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. Deland. Joaephine JD337J Morrison. Songs and rhymes for the little ones. J811MS81 REDMOND CHANGES TONE Expresses Confidence In Premier and Secretary for Ireland. LONTON, Oct. 7 John Redrrsond, addressing a meeting; of the Irish League at Athlone yesterday, reiter ated his Limerick warning to the Lib eral Ministry, but In a much less Ir reconcilable tone. He said he did not ignore the grave practical difficulties standing in the way of the Ministers on the Home Rule question, and that he and his colleagues were most sin cerely anxious to be able to support the government scheme when the time came. He said he had confidence In Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the Premier, and James Bryce, Chief Sec retary for Ireland, as he was con vinced they -were Home Rulers, but he knew what Influence's were at work and felt it his duty to remind the gov ernment that they In Ireland were un changeable. In an editorial article this morning the Tribune (Liberal), interprets his speech aa an acceptance of the plan of approaching the Irish settlement by installments and predicts that the gov ernment scheme does not possess ths objectionable features that Redmond fears. The Morning Post (Conservative) Is of the opinion that Redmond's speech will please neither the extreme Na tionalists nor the moderate Liberals. This' paper says Redmond seems to be preparing his followers to accept with as little grumbling as possible, an in stallment of the Nationalists' demands. Franklin Hot Blackballed. PORTLAND. Oct. 7. (To the Editor.) My attention has been called to the fact that In the address delivered before the Oregon an nual conference of the M. E- Church here last week, and printed In this morning's Ore gonlan. ths statement Is mads that Benjamin Franklin waa blackballed by one of the clubs In Paris, etc Such a. thing never occurred. What I made a stagger at writing waa: "One might be blackballed by the clubs In Paris for bellevlrur In God-" This, coming In con nection with what was said about Franklin and written In '-"Choctaw." little wonder ths error crept In. C E. CLJNE. SPORTSMEN TAKE NOTICE See Sealy, Mason & Co's. window Tues day and Wednesday. October 9 and lu Thoroughbred pointers for sale. Mrs. Moupier and Miss Laughlin. of 145V4 Eleventh street, are entertaining their brother, J. P. Loughlin, of Kansas Citv. Mo. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Slgnaturo of I Shades or styles to suit you the quality must suit us and we're hard to suit GORDON GLOVES $150 Generously cut tfToroughly- well made AT THE TOR OF THE LIST FOR MERIT, 0AKW00D MALT! THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OFTEN IMITATED j m TirtTTT trri w.ra ROTHCH I LD BROS. gfuT; :::: DUNLAP HATS Correct Style Uniform Quality In a Word the Beat ( SOLE. AGENTS ROBINSON & CO. 2,s?ETuSEEr KEITH'S KONpUEROIf SHOES S The sole is the sole Keith's Konqueror trade-mark. flip An honest dollar's worth for your Alill investment. Konquerors sell at llj' $5.00, $4.00, $3.50. Linings feliX moulded to normal lasts no .wrinkles to fliiliDtoi PRESTOX B. KEITH 6HOB CO.. Makers. Brockton. Mass. SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM. 283-285 Morrison St An Oregon corporation which lightens tb? policy-holder burden. Has lower guaranteed level premium rated than way other company. Reliable men deelred a representative. 1 . I Is a r BROKEN LENSES COLUMBIAN nnr. Dm.li.. Kmiii. Clt-w Halt 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bid. yot Business Circle k Underberg lllll Bitters Ja "!!!J Is Invaluable. Jf IT,Xji v ' At Ml Dealer' .JjSgr TILLMAN & BEMJEL, San Francisco. Iaclno Slope Distributers. HAND APOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toOet something to b enjoyed. It removes all stains an4 rouffhncss, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, oft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, Imparting tbs vieor and life sensation of a mlldTurk tjh bath- AU Grocers and Druggist How to Save DOLLARS 'ZnSlt mentlonlDS the Stove you want, and we will Siva you Fre Information and Advice. Ad rets Msr. Advice Dept., THE MICHIGAN STOVE CO., Detroit, Mich.. Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the world. stiuiiui 1 1 u i mi i j Hi in ill HIHtMiaBVViBMSM(pasipnBWsaMMi mii iS,'r'iiiiiHiw'iiBiBiMViTal"iiiiiii IK BOTTTlfft Wrwt Bulk. SS nts I &0 osnts L0O Fall and Winter Styles Now on Sale of Honor stamped with brine corns "W' T-toBW.LCo.V.Pl Clarke Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Largest Establishment in the Northwest Conveniently located near union I passenger station, freight depot, 1 docks and terminal grounds. I Corner 9th and Hoyt Streets Promptly replaced, and crippled Spectacle Frames repaired at our repair shop for less money than elsewhere. OPTICAL CO. Like. Dallas. Texas I Portland. On.on. EDCCATIOAX. BRUNOT HALL A Boarding and Day School for Girla, Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly and other colleges. The music de partment under the charge of artists is a special feature. Fine Art Studio. .Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA' P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacifia Avenue, Spokane, Wash. The Allen Preparatory School Corner East Twelfth and Salmon sts. TitM tor all Eastern colleges and scieatlna schools. Sixth year begins September IT. For catalogue address "The Allen Prepara tory School. 535 Eut Salmon street. Port land. Or. Office hours 10 to 12. Telephone East 4SS9. ColurabiaUniversity University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply foa catalogue. TEETH A (lS.OO Fall Se for .. 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