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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER 3, 1906. 11 SENATOR FULTON OUTLINES PLANS Will Ask Larger Appropria tions for Ocegon Next Winter. PORTLAND WILL BENEFIT w Postofflce for This City Costing $2,000,000 One Project Fa vored Hopes to Get Recog nition for Waterways. That there will be a river and harbor bill at the coming session of Congress Is the opinion ol Senator Fulton, who beholds the prospect more hopefully, now that ew York and Boston are adding their voices to tho clamor for such a bill. He will try for a $2,500,000 appropria tion for extending the Columbia bar Jetty. The Senator will start for Washington this morning, to be gone until next Spring or Summer in Congressional work. He said last night that he would continue his endeavors to secure for Oregon more of its due share of the reclamation fund; that he will ask for an appropriation of J2.000.000 for a new Postofflce In Portland and for lesser sums for Postofflces in Albany and In Pendleton or La Grande, though he does not expect to secure them at the coming session, owing to the prob able lack of a public building bill; that he will seek to have Kastern Oregon set apart as a second Federal Judicial district; that he will present the name of P. S. Malcolm for Collector of Cus toms, and that he will nominate several new men for Postofflce Jobs in various places. "No." he responded to an Invitation to diVulge the names of the Job-hunters, "that would only make more trouble; wouldn't it, Hawley?" addressing the tall-end- of the sentence at the newly elected Representative for Oregon's First Congressional District. Ha9 Conference With Hawley. Mr. Hawley assented, adding: "These Postofflce appointments I should like to discuss, with you," for he had not yet had the Senator alone. "Certainly, certainly," responded the Senator. "But Just now I must go to the train to meet Mrs. Fulton, who is 'coming up from Astoria and will start with me in the morning for Washington. Later tonight I shall go to your hotel." And so it was fixed that Senator Ful ton and Representative Hawley. discussed Postofflce appointments at a late hour last night. , "How about Colonel Dunne's Job as Collector of Internal Revenue?" was asked of the Senator before ho. started for the train. "Oh," was the laughing response, "he's , got a sort of life-long commission for that Job," meaning that Colonel Dunne's tenure was indeterminate and would last . Indefinitely. A man for whose scalp Senator Fulton has gone on the warpath Is Superintend ent Edwards, of the Umatilla Indian Res ervation, who is accused of abetting graft in connection with the deposit of the funds of Indian minor wards of the Gov ernment In. a certain bank- As to vrlver and harbor Improvements, Senator Fulton until recently looked rather gloomily1 upon the prospect of se curing appropriations for them this Win ter. His hopes have been buoyed up by the demand of powerful interests on the Atlantic seaboard for river and harbor money, conspicuously In New York and Boston. Then, too, Southern ports are Joining In the clamor. Again, the Treas ury is . in better shape than for some years for a river and harbor bill, since It is accumulating a surplus. The Semple scheme for connecting As toria with the ocean by a canal, debouch ing at Tillamook head, Senator Fulton regards as possibly practicable, but does not think that the Government should be diverted at this time from the Jetty; therefore he will endeavor to secure the 12.500,000 needed to complete the South jetty, at the mouth of the river. For Coos and Tillamook. He will work also for appropriations for Coos Bay and Tillamook Bay. He Is Informed that the mouth of Coquille River needs a further appropriation, if the Government is to save works which it has begun there. The Sluslaw River, he says, will have to wait for the present. The urgent need of a new postofflce in Portland Senator Fulton will press on Congress, but he does not expect to suc ceed at the coming session. Introduction of the new bill now will put it in line for favorable consideration at some fu ture session. The present postofflce is too small and its hygienic conditions are poor. The present postofflce building, says the Senator, should be given up to the Federal Court, the land offices of the Interior Department, the Quartermas ter's office and the recruiting office. A new structure, covering a block, in the center of the city, he thinks ought to be erected for the postofflce. That Senator Fulton may have an other collision with Secretary Hitch cock over distribution of the reclama tion fund is within the range of pos sibility. It Is the opinion of' the Sen ator that Oregon is receiving too lit tle of the fund for its irrigation pro jects, in view of the fact that this state has contributed more than any other to that fund. - Attitude on Irrigation. The Klamath and Umatilla projects, when finished, will have taken about $3,000,000 of Oregon's share; and yet Idaho has projects authorized and un der way that will cost $9,000,000; Wyoming, $11,000,000, and Arizona between $9,000,000 and $10,000,000. Nor does Senator Fulton agree that the relative slowness of the reclamation service In Oregon Is due to the so called insecurity of water rights in this state for determination of which the Legislature this Winter will be asked to pass a new water code. He insists that the Malheur project could be successfully carried out even if all the road grant lands should be omitted, because there would be some 50,000 acres left for reclamation. SECOND VICTIM IS DEAD Mrs. Thomas Hansen, Injured in Dy namite Explosion, Passes Away. From injuries received when 60 pounds of dynamite exploded in the house where she and her husband were eating their dinner at Oregon City Thursday at noon, Mrs. Thomas Hansen died at S o'clock Inst evening at the Good Samaritan Hos pital. Heroic work was done by surgeons to save her life, but all efforts failed. The body was taken in charge by Dep uty Coroner Arthur L. Finloy. and will be shipped to Oregon City today. The tragedy that blotted out two lives, those of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, whs the result of the carelessness of Hansen, who had been using dynamite and wished to save time In thawing some of it. He placed 30 pounds of the explosive in the oven and there were 20 pounds on the floor. While the couple were eating din ner the explosion occurred, instantly kill ing Hansen, mortally wounding Mrs. Hansen and reducing the house to kind ling wood. Coroner Holmes, of Clackamas County, held an Inquest and the Jury returned a verdict of accidental death ill Hansen's case. CITY MAY BUY THE PARK Committee Appointed to Inspect the Hawthorne Pleasure Grounds. A committee, consisting of Dr. Wilson and Dr. Dav Raffety, was instructed by the Park commission yesterday to at tempt to secure an option upon Haw thorne Park. If they succeed, it is pro posed to carry the matter of purchasing the property before the people at the June election. Mayor Lane was present at the meeting and urged that larger play-grounds be purchased for pupils of the public schools. He asserted that this matter was of more Importance than that of acquiring Hawthorne Park. PERSONALMENTION. Rev. J. F. Ghormley, of the Central Christian Church, is in McMinnville, but is expected home today. J. K. Michael, of the ' East Side, has just returned from a trip to his old home in Iowa, which he had not visited for more than 30 years. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (Special.) A. B. Croasman, ex-Postmaster of Portland, and his wife and daughter are visiting in New York City. Mr. Croasman has Just arrived from Boston and expects to stay in New York a week or ten days longer, returning home after visiting Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Chicago and reaching Portland about the 16th instant. Mrs. Croasman and daughter will stay in New York for the Winter, the latter to take a course in voice culture. Their present address is 312 West Forty-fifth street. Mrs. S. W. Church and two daughters have Just returned from a two years' stay in Europe, and will take din ner tonight with the" Croasmans. Mrs. Church and daughters expect to reach Portland within ten days.--- CHICAGO. Nov. 2. (Special.) Ore gonians registered today as follows: At the Auditorium S. J. Ackerman and wife, Henry Cox, E. B. Juffy, the Mises Long, Portland. Sherman Itouse j. E. Copeland and wife, Portland. Stratford A. W. Whitmer. Palmer House D. E. Studler. Morrison A. N. Welther. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (Special.) North western people registered today as fol lows: From Portland A. J. Lllbarn, at the Breslin. From Tacoma W. H. Christal, at the Grand Union. From Seattle E. L. Griffith, at the Broadway Central; J. N. Walsh, at the Herald Square; F. T. Dow. at the As tor; Mrs. C. H. Lord, at the Park Avenue. From Walla Walla, Wash L. F. Ander son and wife, at the Albemarle. Tax Clouds the Title. The Irving Real Estate Co., a corpora tion, Elizabeth Ryan and W. C. Alvord, through their attorney, Milton W. Smith, yesterday brought suit in the State Cir cuit Court against the County of Multno mah to quiet title to the property em braced In the Portland Speed and Driving Association, which had been sold to the county for taxes amounting to $1453.50, under a levy made in 1893. Plaintiffs claim that this tax Is invalid, and seek through the courts to -have the cloud re moved from their title. Thousands whom It has cured vouch for the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla, as a cure for catarrh. SELECT YOUR COAT, SUIT OR SKIRT FROM THE LARGEST STOCK ON THE COAST ways Lest You Forget We are the only firm in Portland equipped for manufacturing Ladies' Coats and Suits We have expert factory employes, and garments pur chased .in ourtore will be handled expertly and with dispatch and abso lute reliability. The J. M Wholesale L 0 pomes Federated Trades Launches Union Political Party. FOLLOWS GOMPERS' PLAN Will Fight Enemies Among tho Other Parties' Candidates for Office. Convention Called for November SO. With the appointment of a committee of delegates and the adoption of a reso lution which will form the basis of a platform, the Federated Trades Council last night formally launched a new party in the Oregon political field the Union Political party. A state convention was called to be held in Portland Novem ber 30. This new party, which it is expected by its sponsors, will cut a more than considerable figure In Oregon politics, is formed along the lines suggested by Samuel Gompers In setting forth his idea of a National labor political organiza tion. It will have for Its main purpose the defeat of any candidate for office who is not favorable to unionism and the bringing Into office of such men as are most acceptable to organized labor. The formation of the Union political party in Portland Is in accordance with and following out the suggestion of Gompers as conveyed through circulars recently sent out by the National cam paign committee of the American Federa tion of Labor. Upon receipt of these circulars the Oregon State Federation of Labor took the matter up with the vari ous union bodies of the state. The Federated Trades Council appoint ed as its delegates to the convention of November 30 C. H. Kelley, E. A. Gessel and William McKenzie. Between now and the date of the convention such unions as are favorable to the organiza tion of an independent labor .party will appoint three delegates for the meeting. The principal feature of last night's meeting was the adoption by the council of a resolution to be presented to the convention and which will form the basis of the party's platform. This resolution provides in the main that the Union po litical party shall take no cognizance of any other party, nor shall It affiliate with any other political body; that it shall not support any candidate for any office unless such candidate carries a union card, with the proviso, however, that in cases where it is absolutely im possible to nominate a union man for any office the action of the party will be negative rather than affirmative; in other words, the efforts of the party will be directed towards the defeat of organized labor's greatest enemy rather than towards the direct support of any other candidate for the same office. This resolution is itsetf equivalent to the platform, since the Federated Trades Council will in reality govern the actions and machinery of the convention and party. The council will not only guard the financial affairs of the party, but will direct it by suggestions, approvals and confirmation of action.- It is not anticipated at this time that the unions will place any candidate in the field under their platform for at least some time, their .energies rather being used towards gaining their point- by pressure on other parties even though not affiliating with them. The local party will begin its campaign work immediately after the convention, and it is expected tkat within a few COAT SPECIAL Coats, values up to $7.50, today $3.95 Coats, values up to $15.00, today $7.85 Coats, values up to $22.50, today S11.SO Coats, values up to $30.00, today S16.S5 and Retail 131 Fifth months the members of unions through out the state will be under the banner of the new party. Local labor leaders, impressed with the political work accomplished in England and its colonies by labor and the more recent achievements of unionism in the fight against Representative Ltttlcfleld and other National legislators, are en thusiastic, over the formation of their party here and profess to see In com ing political battles a greater measure of success for unionism. RECORD ORDER FOR RAILS Steel Mills Will Be Run to Capacity During 190 7. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. The Record-Herald today says: More than 1,500,000 tons of steel rails have been ordered by the railroads for delivery in 1907, and within a short time, it is said, orders for as many more tons will be placed with the various mills. The total capacity of the oteel mills for a year is about 3,000,000 tons, so all of them are assured their capacity orders for 1907. Never before, it is' stated, have so many orders for rails been placed by the rail roads at this season. Some of the rail roads have even been compelled to seek foreign rails in order to have assurances tha.t their orders will be delivered in any thing like the time they specify. The demand for new rails does not come so much for new railroad construction as It does for renewals and for relaying tracks with heavier steel. The business of the railroads has increased so enor mously that the old light rails are inad equate to carry the trainloads and the heavy equipment and power of today. The railroads of the South are among the heaviest buyers of steel rails for 1907 and it is- stated the demand in that sec tion indicates the wonderful growth of the South and the increased demand which is being made on the transportation companies, DON'T FORGET IT. The place to buy your lady's fur scarfs and murrs ii you want gooo. renaoie iura at moderate prices is at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington street. 'daily meteorological report. PORTLAND, Nov. 2. Maximum tempera ture. 53 deg.; minimum, 44. River reading at 8 A. M.. 3.9 feet; change in past 24 hours, rise 0.3-foot. Total precipitation. S P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.1-lnch; total since Sep tember 1, 1B00, 6.63 inches: normal. 6.15 Tnchea; deficiency, 0.52-inch. Total sunshine, November 1, 1906, 4 hours and 6 minutes; possible, 10 hours and 6 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 29.67 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. S WIND. rf? 1 -H o R0 STATION. j ; J 5" r- no t t o ; .33:? : . - Baker City Bismarck Boise. . . , Eureka Helena. . .' Kamloops, B. C, North Head.... Pocatello : Portland. ...... Tied Bluff...... Roseburg , Sacramento. . Salt Lake City. Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. . . T. Trace. 48 T. 20.00 58( T. j 4SE 4NE Rainlng Cloudy Raining Cloudy Clear Cloudy 14IS 8SE 3810.00 W Clm SE SE SE 420.00 DZ U.IK2 20 Raining 520.00 8 Cloudy 64 O.Ol 56 0.24 10 Cloudy 14jSE Cloudy Pt. Cldy. Cloudy. Cloudy 5SlO.OO 60i0.06 52 1 T. 8SE 8SE 4SE 500.00 66 T. 8E 12iSE Cloudy Raining; Cloudy 520. 01 420.00 !8E 4ISE ICloudy WEATHER. CONDITIONS. ., The storm noted yesterday off the Wash ington coast Is moving slowly inland, and whfle.no very high .winds have yet occurred in . this district the disturbance is undoubt edly severe a few. miles at sea, and when it moves farther inland -high winds may be expected along this coast. Storm warnings SUIT SPECIAL Suits, values up to $20.00, today- $9.15 Suits, values up to $30.00, today $16.25 Suits, values up to $40.00, today $22.50 Suits, values up to $55.00, today S27.7S Skirts! Skirts!! So i 5CC131S We are showing the finest arid most complete line of skirts in the city at the usual Acheson low prices. ACHESON CO Street, Bet. Washington are continued at all stations for 24 hours longer. Light rain has fallen In Northern Cali fornia and in the Willamette Valley and the Sound country, and the weather is cloudy and threatening In the lnter-mountaln sec tions of this district. It Is much cooler In Northern California and also cooler In the Walla Walla country, but in Southern Idaho the temperature has risen. The Indications are for general ralna In this district Saturday, with fresh southerly breezes In the Interior and high southerly winds along the coast. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made, at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight, November 3: Portland and vicinity Rain; fresh south erly breeze. Western Oregon and Western Washing ton Rain; freeh southerly, breeze interior and high southerly winds along the coast. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and IdHhn Rein: fresh southerly breeze. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms' "Rooron and Board." "Hoiiae keepins; Rooms," "SHuationH Wanted' 15 word or Ies. 15 centa; 16 tp 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No dis count for additional insertions. I'XDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today' 30 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 60 cents, etc. -first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. , "NEW TODAY (ffaujre measure agate), 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad drewoed care The Orefponian, and left at this office, should always he inclosed in sealed envelopes. . No stomp Is required on such letters. The Orejronlan will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. MEETING NOTICES. GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, I. O. O. F. Members will meet at Oddfellows' Temple, First and Alder sts., tomorrow (Sat urday), at 2-.301 P. M., for the purpose of conducting the funeral services of our late brother, James A. Gavltt, of Touchet Lodge, No. 5, Waitsburg, Wash. Services at Hol man's chapel at 3 o'clock. Interment at Walla Walla, Wash. All members of the i-new order Invited to attend. J. V. SWAN, Secretary. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18. R. A. M. Special convocation this (Saturday) evening. November 3. 1JM, . T..,, niAnl. U..CA..I. Uall llllrllharil Tl .... r. 1 A wtV .lao-PAA .V MH1 Clt nnt. high priests. Visitors welcome. Members .. -a atiMiri Rv orrter M H. "P. E. B. SHARON, Secy. ALBINA LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Saturday) evening- at 8 o'clock, in hall of Oregon Commandery, Third and Alder streets. worn in . c. degree. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. By order W. M. A. J. HAiNIJLAfi, secy. FUNERAL NOTICES. ALDER In this city. November 2, 1906, at St. Vincent's Hospital, John Alder, age 58 years. The remains are at the chapul of z.eller-Kyrnes to., wnere tne xunerai serv ices will take place Sunday, November 4. 190G, at 2 P. M. Interment will be at Multnomah cemetery, .rrienas respeciiuuy invited to attend. M'CROSKEY Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fu neral services of Frederick A. McCroskey, which will be held at Finley's chapel at 11 A. M. today (Saturday). Interment . Lone Fir Cemetery. DrNNIXG, M'ENTEE CILBAFGH Suc cessors to Dunning & Campion, undertakers and embalmers; modern in every detail; 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLMAV, Co., Funeral Direct or. 320 Sd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. 3. P. FIXLEY SOX. Funeral Directors. No. 261 3d st.t cor. Madison. Phone Main 3. K. S. nrsSKO, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 52. ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Undertakers, Em balmrrs, 273 Russell. East 10X8. Lady ant. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder St. Lady assistant. Phono Main 6133. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL PARLORS 9 AND 10. 342 WASHINGTON street. Is now open for reception of pupils. and Alder Sill THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. '. EUROPEAN FLAM . . MODERN RESTAURANT. COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. : MOTEL OREGON Z CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. 2 I Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. J European Plan. Free Bus. 2 WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets., PORTLAND, OREGON . EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms. SI. 00 to $3.00 Per Day y According; to Location. 9. r. DATXES. President. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 On two floors of the Tilford building, at Tenth and Morrison streets the largest, the best equipped, the best lighted, the best ventilated the most complete business college in the- Northwest. Everything new, modern, first-class and down-to-date. EVER HEAR ANYONE EXPLAIN . How he just "happened" to enter our school; without thinking much about where .to go T By, no means. 0ur students come to us from deliberate choice because they want the best, and know we have it. Business men know it, too. Each day of the past five years has brought one or more applications for office help. We have no trouble to place all our graduates. Quality does count, after all. Our school RANKS WITH THE BEST IN AMERICA ' For thorough work. .We pit how weU'against a "short' course, and the "get-through-quick" idea, and win out every time. Quality of instruction made more room a necessitj', brings more students each year, more calls for help than we can meet. It. pays to attend such an institution. Call, phone or write for new catalogue the most artistio production of its kind ever issued in this city. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Tenth and Morrison Streets A. P. Armstrong, LL B. Prin. PIED. GABTTT November 1. 1906, t the family residence, Arleta. James A. Gabltt, aged T3 years, 12 days. BROWN Noi-ember 2. 1906, at the family residence, Wlllsburg. Adam Brown, aged 85 years, 9 months and 6 days. SKIMMBRHORN Almun J. Sklmmerhorn died at his home, corner of Prescott and Al bina avenue, Wednesday, October 31. and was burled Thursday In Multnomah Ceme tery. Mr. Sklmmerhorn v. a born In Mc Henry County, Illinois, In 1S49, and came to Portland April 1, 1000. He leaves a wife and four children and two sisters, who all reside In Portland. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS AIB HELJJ AT- THIS OF FICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE GONIAN OFFICE: A 3, 89. B 3, , 8, 13, 3. 83, 86, SI, 95, 97. C 2, 8, 77, 86, 88. D 1, 6, 75, 85, 90, 91. K 3, 6, 82, 84, 88, 92, 97. F 1, 3, 6, 7. 8, 79, 82, 86, 87, 91, 96, 97, 99. ' i 1, 2, S, 7. 10, 94. 96, 97. II 2, 4, 7, 49, 91, 96. 97, 100. t4. 41, 47, 78, 84, 85, 90, 91, 92, 93, 98. K 3, 4, 19, 34, 82, 90, 91. It 1, 4, 9, 92, 96. M S, 4. 9, 10, 71, 86, 88, 89. N 1, 85, 88, 89, 98, 99. O 8, 4, 77, 84, 88, 92, 97. P 2, 4, 6, 8, 48, 67, 91, 96. Q 1, 8, 72, 77, 90, 95, 99. ' K 1, 2, 59, 60. 74. 79, 87, 93, 98, 99. 8 9, 87, 91, 95, 100. T 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 55, 72, 78, 87, 91, 95, 96, 97. V 4, 7 88, 95, 97. W 1, 4, 6 84 86, 87, 91, 99. X 7, 71. NEW TODAY. ACREAGE 21 1-3 acres 1 mile east of Jrv- ington, 3 mile3 from Morrison street bridge, 10 blocks from new streetcar line. Suitable for plat ting in lots or 1-acre tracts. Part cash, balance at 6 per cent. Scandinavian-American Co., 1074 6th St., Boom 4. McCUSKER-KEADY INVESTMENT COMPANY 307 FAILING BLDG. PHONE MAIN 1258. STOCKS, BONDS, REAL .ESTATE AND TIMBER LANDS. SEE US FOR INVESTMENTS. Chinese and Japanese Art roods, carved furniture, royal 8 at u ma. Cloisonne, brasaea, carved ivory, em broideries. silks, satin dressing gowns, tc., oirecuy im ported. CANTOJf BAZAAJU U SIXTH ST. INVESTORS! The owner will sell one of the best busi ness lots on Sixth street at $20,000, if sold at once. Address G 4. Oregon lan. ORIENTAL CARVED IVORY, 148 ITH at. Mexican Unwswuk Co. t HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS 111 COMMERCIAl IIMEIERS Special rates mads to fa mill. ' and single gentlemen. Hie management will be pieaaed at all times to show room. And irW. prices. A modern Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. H. C BOWERS, Manager. Jlrst-Class Chef ltnsteuifl Connected With Hotel. C. O. DAVIS, See. i AMCSEMENT8. wanton. HEILIG THEATER Mpa?nT Last Time Tonight, 8:30 o'clock. Moving Pictures NEIJSON-UANS' FIGHT. Best Moving Pictures Ever Shown In Portland. . ;--Popalar Price. Lflvrer' Floor, 75c and 60c. Balcony, r0c and -2.1c. Reserved Seats Helling at Bo Office, The Reserved seats selling at box office, the ater. "ashtngton. HEILIG THEATER Main0"? Sun.. Hon., Tue. Nlgnts, Nov. 4, 5, 6, Cbas. H. Yale's Everlasting Success, "THE DEVIL'S AUCTION." THE BIG SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA Prices Entire lower floor, $1.00. Ualoony, 75o and 50c. Gallery. 3oc and 25c. -SKATS NOW SELLING AT THEATER. Baker Theater SS- Home of the Famous Baker (stock Company. Matinee 2:15 Today. I,at Time Tonight. 'THE SORCfcKKSS," By Vlctorlen, fcsardou. Evening: prices 15c, i!5c, UOc, 50c Vati nee, 15c, 25c. Evening curtain, 9: 15. o'clock. Matinee curtain, 2:15 o'clock. Next week, starting tomorrow matinee "At Plney Ridge." EMPIRE THEATER Main 117. Milton W. Seaman, llansaer. Matinee Today. Tonight 8:15 Iist 2. Times. The Charming Love Play, "DOHA THORNE." By Bertha M.: Clay. Strong east. Excellent production.' Evening prices 10c, 20c, SOc ' All Mati nees, 10c, 20c Next Week, starting matinee tomorrow. 'A .Royal Slave." The Grand J. C. NUGENT, assisted by Miss Grace lertlg, in THIS ROUNDER" I. Royei' West Van Riclen Ida. Billy Clark. Summers and Mol . htney. Miss Josephine Sum mers. Master Elliott. Master Harold Hon", (irandlftoope. STAR THEATER Week ot Oct. 29. Telephone Main 6498. The Allen Stock Company presents THE PRINCESS OF PATCHES" Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, - Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 P. M. Prices, loo and 20c. Every evening at 8:15. prices 106. 20c, 30c Pantages Theater Fourth and Stark Sts, Doff. Pony and Monkey CI reus. Banc 8mith, f'anby, Deverley and Dan vera, eo White, Bolye and Davia, Tbe Blograph. Performances dally at 2:S0, 7:80 and' 9 P. M. Admlns.on 10 cents: reserved seats 20 cents. Boxes 25 cants Ladles and chil dren take any seat at weekday matinees for 10 cents. LYRIC THEATER WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 29. "Human Hearts" HAL REID'S MASTERPIECE IS TOUH ACTS.