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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 5, 1906. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORE GO MAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room : Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7A70 Sunday Ed'tor Main 7070 Compoing-Soom Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 EupertntsnSent Building Main 7070 Eit SMe Office East 1 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEIUO THEATER (14th an4 Washing ton streets) Tonight at 8.15 o'clock. the musical spectacular extravaganza. "The Dev il's Auction." BAKER THEATER (Third bet. Tamhlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "A.t Piney Ridge"; tonight at 8:13. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison) "A Royal Slave"; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:SG, 9 P. M. ETAR 7 HEATER (Park and Washington) Al len Stock Company In "Brother Against Brother"; 8:15 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company in "The Octoroon"; 2:13 and 7:30 P. M. Dkedgb Mat Comb Back. It Is ex pected that the Port of Portland dredge which filled the lowlands between. East Washington and Morrison streets and partly filled between Morrison and Bel mont streets, will return and complete the Job when high water comes. "W. L. Boise, who negotiated for the use of the dredge, hopes to get it back to complete the fill between Morrison and Belmont streets at an early date. At present the dredge Is employed in deepening ' the channel of the river. There are two blocks between East Morrison and Bel . rr.ont streets yet to be filled; also some filling north of East Morrison street. Property owners on East Alder street hope to get that street filled by the dredge also. What will be done with the lowlands south of Belmont street to Haw. thorne avenue yet remains a problem. This is a matter that will come before the East Side Improvement Association at an early meeting. It is recognized that the dredge can fill up the low lands from the Willamette River at a very low figure compared with the usual way of using dump cars, for which an average of 30 cents per cubic yard la charged on the long hauls. Returns to India Bishop J. M. Tho burn. until recently a resident of Port land, leaves New York with a band of 60 recruits, young men and young wo men tomorrow, for India. The Bishop goes to attend the half-century jubilee In ' honor of the first establishment of Metho dist missions. Bishop Thoburn went to India very nearly at the beginning Of Methodist missions. 47 years ago, and was practically the founeter of most all the Methodist missionary stations and educa tional Institutions. He does not return to engage again actively in the mission ary work, but rather as an honored guest who has an important part In making the Juhllee possible, and will return to the United States In the course of a few months, making his home In Portland. He is 70 years old, and while by no means feeble will do no more missionary work. On his return he will spend his time In writing and speaking for mis sions. He goes with a. party of mission aries who were recruited largely through his lectures in the United States. An Hour With Whittier In connec tion with the regular business of the day, Saturday, Evening Star Grange, Patrons of Husbandry ppent an hour with the poet Whittier. Miss Peterson, a graduate of the Portland High School, gave a well prepared Fketch and analysis of the char acter of Whittier. of his writings, and his influence. It was a paper of merit, and was heartily applauded. J D. Lee, of Portland, gave a reading from a selec tion from Whittier that called out ap plause. Instrumental and vocal selec tions by Mrs. C. H. Welch rounded out an Interesting and instructive programme. There was also a short programme ap propriate to Ceres, the gorJiess of agrl Jculture, In charge of Mrs E. A. Ninlin. Pick up Two Lunatics Two lunatics were picked up by the police last night. The first was an Italian, Pietro Padrl who was found by Officers Baer and Austin at the corner of Third and Mor rison. The man was acting In a sus picious manner and when approached by the police attempted to get away. After putting up a stiff fight for a time he was subdued and handcuffed. The second wa$ P Smith, colored, who arrived in Port land from one of the nearby towns on a late train He was yelling and running frantically about the union depot when h was taken in charge by Officer Thompson. The negro, who gave his age as 3S. imagines that some one is trying to kill him. Death Frox Heart Disease Henry Minkey. who lives near George, Clacka mas County, died suddenly from heart disease the first of the week, and was buried Wednesday. He was about the barn when he was taken 111. and on returning to the house died within 20 minutes. Dr. C. B. Smith pronounced It a case of heart disease, with which he hac) been troubled for several years. He wag 65 years old. and highly respected in the community. He leaves a wife. Lecture on Northwest Woods Ed mund P Sheldon, secretary of the Oregon & Washington Lumber 'Manufacturers' Association, has prepared a lecture on Northwest woods and their finishes, which he will deliver before the Portland Architectural Club tonieht at S o'clock In the club's rooms in the Ainsworth build ing. The lecture will be Ulustratea with a number of lantern slides and sample woods. All Interested are Invited to at tend. Organize Juvenile Grange. At the meeting of Garfield Grange Saturday it was voted to organize a Juvenile Grange, which will meet between 12 and 2 o'clock. Alno at this meeting W. H. Helder. W. W. Davis and J. E. Honebon were ap pointed to raise funds to improve the hall and lot, and $14 was subscribed at the meeting. It 1s proposed to build a horse shed to accommodate the horses of those who come from a distance. Estacada Lets Street Contract At the last meeting of the Estacada Council a contract for the Improvement of Broad way, the main street, was let for 570 feet to Al LJndsey for $4725. This is the first street Improvement to be made In that place. At this meeting of the Council an exchange was made of the lot belong ing to the cltv for another lot on Broad way, which Is better located for a City Hall and engine housed Will Attend National Grange State Master A. T. Buxton and Mrs. Buxton will leave this week to attend the ses sion of the National Grange, which will . convene at Denver. Col . about November 15 They are the representatives of the Oregon Grange, and go with special in structions to present the Oregon farmer's ideas of postal reform, as outlined In the resolutions which were adopted by the Oregon State Grange. Woman's Union to Entertain The (luarterlv meeting of the Portland Wo man's Union will be held this afternoon. An informal reception from S to 4 o'clock will follow the meetine which will be called at promptly 2:30 o'clock. Reports of officers and committees will be read. Wafers and tea will be served and a so-, cial time en.loyed. Th6 meeting will be at the Union's home 510 Flanders street. For Sale Nice five acres at -Golf Links, lays well, if platted will yield good profit on price: also some sightly lots on Portland Heights. Fine lot and half lot on Park street, business center. Don ald Macleod, 46 Concord Block, Second & Btark. 1 The Portland Art Class will be favored with a lecture by Mr. L. Douglas Crane. Wednesday mornins. November 7 at 10 o'clock at the Art Museum. Lecture members are urged to attend. For Sale. Only dental office and good practice In prosperous Eastern Washing ton town. Good reasons for selling. E 19. Oregonlan. Dr. E. C. Brown. Eve. Ear. Marquam. Have you read ''McDonald of Oregon," j Bond Buyers Herb. Eleven represen tatives of N. W. Harris & Company, bond buyers and bankers, arrived In Portland last night and today will Inspect the prop erty of the Portland General Electric Company, the bonds) of which were handled by their company. They stated last night that they came West primarily to Invest In business ventures at Spokane and incidentally to visit other cities of the Pacific Northwest. The members of the party are from Chicago. New York and Boston. They are: A. W. . Fenton, B. C. Ling'.e. Frank McNaJr, M. I Emerich. George K. Reilly. C. E.Gardner, E. E. Scoville. J. R. Macomber, E. B. Sweezy, C. W. McNay and A. M. Chambers. Victim is Fouvd. Annie Jackson, the colored woman who was arrested last Tuesday night, held as a suspicious char acter and then released, was again taken Into custody by Detective Kay last night and held on a charge of larceny from person. When she was arrested before the officers suspected that she was guilty of some robbery but could find no evid ence. It was thought that she had rob. bed somebody and yesterday a man who gave his name as Axel Peterson notified the police that he had been robbed by a colored woman. When Kay tried to ar rest the woman she fought viciously, but was overcome and taken to jail. Cut With a Razor. A. Devlin and Mrs. Jessie Smith came to police head quarters last night and asked that Joe Lawrence be arrested. Devlin, who claimed to be a longshoresman, exhibited two gashes, one on the Inside of his left leg and the other over the right knee, which he claimed had been made with a razor In the hands of Lawrence on the stairway of the St. George house. Mrs Smith also asserted that Lawrence had threatened several times to kill her. When asked If they would make a com plaint and appear against the culprit. both agreed and officers were r-t out to apprehend Lawrence. G. W. Tramel Missing. G. W. Tramel. aged 24. has disappeared and his friends are unable to find any trace of him. The last time the young man was seen was Saturday night about midnight, when he went into the O. O. coffee house on Burn. side street for lunch. Since that time he has disappeared. His roommate. R. W. Tapp. appeared at police headquarters last night about midnight and asked that a search be Instituted. So far as is known. Tramel had but little money on him. he arrived In Portland Monday and is a man who drinks but little it any. His habits are good. Bot Found Drunk. Paul Huntsman, an lS-year-old youth, was picked up In a drunken condition by Officer Courtney yesterday afternoon ani taken to the City Jail. Huntsman was In the Baker Theater and was so badly under the In fluence of liquor that he could not sit in his seat. At the station he gave his name and said that he worked at Labowltch Bros, dry goods store, but would not. tell where he got the liquor. Card Player Arrested. Seven men were arrested by Officers Kienlen and Mallett at 40 Bast Morrison street last night for gambling. The men were play ing cards for beer checks and no money was in sight. They were released on $10 bail each to appear in court this morning. Those arrested were: Paul Zimmerman, John Brown. William Behune, Edward Reeves, S. H. Tate. Charles Gibson and Charles Tarey. STATE SECURES DATA OX HOME FOR FEEBLE-MINDED. Superintendent Jones, of the Blind School, Reports on Subject Fu ture Needs Provided For. SALEM, Or., Nov 4 (Special.) For the first time In the history of Oregon, this state has gone about the establishment of a public institution In a businesslike way. In planning for the establishment of a home for the feeble-minded, the Board of Public Building Commissioners arranged to send Superintendent G. W. Jones, of the State Blind School, on a tour of Eastern States for the purpose of gathering data which will enable this state to avoid the errors for which other states have paid by dear experience. When other state institutions were estab lished, the locations were selected and the buirdings constructed with little an ticipation of future needs In the case of the home for the feeble-minded it will be different. The Board is looking partic ularly to the requirements of such an in stitution 25 or 50 years or more hence. Superintendent Jones filed hie report yesterday a voluminous document ac-. companied by statistics from Institutions visited by him. Most valuable of all is the Information he gained by personal conversation with the managers of sim ilar Institutions in the Eastern States. Superintendent Jones concludes his re port as follows: "Oregon cannot delay this important work much longer with out laying us liable to the charge of neg lecting one of the important duties which our civilization has imposed upon us as a people. Oregon must not be the last Northern State to make provision for this class, and It is to be hoped that the wise plans of the last Legislature will be car ried into effect by the coming session " INSPECTOR RAZED ORCHARD Milwaukte Owner Sues for Value of Pest-Infected Trees. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 4(Spe clal.) Circuit Judge T- A. McBrlde will tornorrow morning convene the regular November term of the Clackamas Coun ty Circuit Court. Of the 100 cases on the docket, more than 70 are divorce suits, and these are in addition to the 21 divorce decrees returned recently on a single day by Judge McBride. There are few unimportant criminal cases pending. What is considered the most, impor tant litigation pending Is the suit of T. R. A. Sellwood, an orchardist of Mil waukie. against J. H. Reid. ex-Fruit Inspector for this county. Sellwood Is suing the horticultural representative for damages estimated at $2080 for the destruction of an apple orchard. The suit Is considered of especial impor tance since it involves the validity not only of the horticultural laws but the rights of fruit inspectors relative to the treatment of diseased orchards as prescribed thereunder. Sellwood's orchard was Infected with codlin moth and San Jose scale, and the owner persistently disregarded the re peated requests of Fruit Inspector Reid to spray the trees. Finally Reid en tered upon the Sellwood premises and destroyed the orchard, under the au thority vested In him by the law. Sell wood now seeks to recover damages to the extent of the value of the trees so destroyed. It is contended by the plain tiff that his trees, even though afflicted as was represented to him by the horti cultural officer, had a value, and could not be appropriated by the state under any pretense except the owner was adequately compensated. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the peason at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. eta Milvraukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sell wood or Oregon Clur cart starting from First and Alder, streets, - - - AT THE THEATERS "At Fluey Ridge" at the Baker. Israel... Thomas Harper Susannah Lucille Webster Mark Briar son Donald Bowles General Peering W. L. Gleasoa Dagmar Mica Crolius Gleason Azalle Deertng Ethel Gray Terry Jack Rose Richard Thornton Cindy Lane... Frances Sloseon Major Jartrew. . . . William Dills Clotilda Beverly Eva Van Cleve Zeb Lane William Hair la Bube Holler... James Gleasoc. Sile Bates Leo Lindhard Sam Long Thomas Harper Joe Wilson George Braford Mrs. Lane Volburg Ahlgren Mammy Summers. .... .'Bra Van Clave Abe Moonlight Howard Russell tTVONALD BOWLES, in the role of vil L lain, is a new departure and a most successful one, for, as the unspeakable mulatto imposter in "At Piney Ridge," he carries off first honors. His transi tion from the overbearing bully, who thinks his crimes are hidden beyond discovery, to the cringing coward who collapses -and whines when confronted with Justice, is an artistic piece of act ing, the best Mr. Bowles has done since his "Imp." in "Twenty-One," last Sum mer. It stamps him as an unusually versatile actor. A second credit properly goes to Ethel Gray Terry, who is advanced to a leading part and entrusted with greater responsibility than ever before. Azalie Deering has a large part to pHay In developing the story, although in general respects it is a passive type of oharacter. Not many actresses of Miss Terry's youth and limited experience could in terpret the role so well. If she could be persuaded to instill a trifle more vivacity into her work and to study the art of facial expression more lndustn ously, the young woman might even now be rated as a successful stock actress. She is a bit lifeless in the strong situations. I'm convinced, how ever, that this is due to diffidence and lack of confidence, which will be over come with experience. One thing more: Miss Terry should devote herself to her voice. It is naturally sweet and sym pathetic, With an odd little plaintive quality which Is very attractive, but she has not learned to suit its tones to the word and action. There is always danger that it may become monotonous. She should practice modulation. Miss Terry is a very promising girl, and will undoubtedly make her mark. My suggestions are made in all kindli ness, and she may take them for what 6he thinks them worth.. The part of "Cindy," the wronged mountain girl, was beautifully played by Frances Slosson. In proportion to the opportunity it gives her, she does it better than any of her former efforts. Two somewhat obscure members of the company who show up in fine form are Eva Van Cleve, who plays the double roles of ilirtatious spinster and old-time "mammy." and Thomas Har per, In a darkey part, a line of work in which he is developing noteworthy talent. William Gleason and- William Dili give customarily good performances as Southern gentlemen, sah, their make ups being masterly, particularly that of Dill. Richard Thornton was the re cipient of much aplause for his excel lent portrayal of the hero. William Harris makes a character "hit" one of the features, while Mina Gleason, Howard Russell and Lucile Webster give a satisfactory account of them selves. "At Piney Ridge" is an interesting melodrama of the Tennessee mountains. It has a possible plot, which is well worked out to a denouement.. Go see it this week at the Baker. I think you'll like it. FRANCHISES TO BE TAXED Equalization Board Rules Against Local Telephone Companies. The County Board of Equalization, to which was referred the question of as sessing the franchises of the two local telephone companies, has decided that this can be done, and in accordance with this finding haa upheld Assessor Sigier's levy of tKO.OOO on the franchise of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company. The assessment of $260,000 made by Mr. Sigler on the franchise of the Home Telephone Company was re duced to $100,000 on account of that cor poration's plant not yet being in opera tion. Charles H. Carey and A King Wilson. representing the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company and Home Tele phone Company, respectively, had at tacked the validity of the assessments on the franchises of the two corporations. claiming that the tax thus levied by the, county, as well as the 2 per cent gross income tax lmpcsed by the law passed by the last Legislature, was in the na ture of double taxation, and consequently unconstitutional. The Board of Equalization held that the legislative enactment in question did not become operative until last July, and con sequently did not apply to assessments made on property In March. The two telephone companies will prob ably appeal from this ruling. ODDS HERE FAVOR HUGHES Local Supporters of Hearst Demand 8 to 1 Little Betting Done. While street talk is centered on the coming election in New York State, but few of the Portland sporting men have been able to place any money on the outcome. What little betting has been done has been at odds of 3 to 1 in favor of Hughes. There are some people in Portland who believe that Hearst will make a better showing than generally expected, and are wining to bet money on him. But while nearly everyone be lieves that Hughes will win. but few are willing to bet with the odds 3 to L At 3 to I and at even money there Is plenty of Hughes cash in sight. At the cigar stores in Portland where the big betting is usually done, no big wagers are reported. . "Nothing doing," was the answer to an inquiry at several of the stands last night. - SALE OPENS THIS MORNING Seats for the Concert Wednesday by Miss Taw on Sale at 10 Today. The announcement that Ellen Beach Taw is to sing here has stirred musical Portland to its very centre, for every one who has an atom of pride in the achievements of this American artist is anxious to hear the great improvement and realize the artistic growth of the girl with the magnificent range to her voice. The sale of seats for the concert here will open this morning at the Heillg box office, and the concert will be on Wednes day evening, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. BIsh-Grade Pianos for Rent " And sold on easy Da vmenta. Piano tunltia and repairing,. H, Sinsuelmr, "2 Xhixi aW By Arthur A. Creese "The Devil's Auction" at the Hedllg. Tobey George M. Topack Carlo -..M. Ella Aubry Fere Asdoche TV. H. Lore la Count Fortuno Helen A Gilmore Going Gone Ben Lean do Treablen ....'William Newman Madeline- Edna West Janet h... Flora Browning Mephlsto . ..Henry P. Thomas Kow Wow Chang...... W. H. Lorella Tee-Sing ." Henri Rowies And many others. SO long as "The Devil's Auction" continues to draw capacity houses, as it did at the Heilig last night, one can't blame Charles H. Tale, the fat test theatrical manager in the world, for sending his show a-trouplng. The same old knock-about extrava ganza, the same old girl, same old jokes, same old music, same old near comedians. The scenery has been touched up somewhat and there may be one or two new faces in the bevy of bewitching beauties, but in the main, things haven't changed much since the Garfield & Arthur campaign. There is a certain class of playgoers .who never miss seeing "The Devil's Auction," and another class who do not miss it either. Of the former there seem to be enough to assure it a good patronage this year. "A Royal Slave" at the Empire. The first presentation in this city of "A Royal Slave" at the Empire yester day afternoon had the effect of filling the house to overflowing, and that the large audience was well entertained is evidenced by the generous reception ac corded the players. The plot is laid in Mexico and deals with incidents affecting the brief reign of Em peror Maximillian. While the principal strength of the piece seems to be cen tered around El Aguila (the Eagle), who is designated as the "last of the Monte zumas." it is liberal enough in its gen eral features to allow all the different characters a chance for some good acting, and this opportunity is taken advantage of in its broadest sense. . An intrigue between a scheming senora and a polished bandit, whereby the Coun tess Inez de Ora seeks to rid herself of her presumed daughter's unwelcome rival ry for the love of Colonel Carlos Costello, a young Spanish army officer, by marry ing her to the robber chieftain, is the main Idea of the playwright, and 'in these efforts he has succeeded in producing some dramatic effects. It turns out, however, that Isadore de Ora is not the daughter of the Countess Inez de Ora after all, but the offspring of Juan Alvarez, a former wealthy Span ish don who had been held captive In the bandit's -cave so long that his ap pearance had taken on a sort of Rip Van Winkle aspect. For refusing to divulge the hiding place of his gold he had been struck on the head at the time of his capture, and this had caused him to lose his mind, rendering him Incapable of re membering anything about money matters or anything else. The peon El Asulla fthi Eaelel who 1s described as "the last of the Monte- zumas. ' and who seems to know more about the family affairs of the different genera tions involve than the oldest set tler does about the weather, is always on hand whenever his services are required either in quelling popular disturbances or in adjusting genealogical records, and Is equally at home on all occasions. The inevitable American newspaper cor respondent is also very much in evidence throughout the play and falls a victim to the fascinations of the chic little Mexican housemaid. Annette. When not entrazivi in making violent love and singing charm ing ujmea wnn me oDject or nis adora tion, the scribe is generally found doing life-saving stunts for the benefit of that portion of oppressed humanity that seems to possess no other means of self-government. There is not a flaw or hitch in any of the acting throughout the entire play. and "A Royal Slave" Is certain to mako the Empire more popular than ever. It has enough dash and spirit about it to keep the audience interested constantly, and moreover deals With a period as well as a people that has a tendency to arouse an tne sentiment and ideality in human nature. It will continue all the rest of the week, and there is every reason to believe wlli be well patronized. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY PHILOLOGY. Bennett & Bristol. Teaching of Latin and Greek In the secondary school. Goodell. Chapter on Greek metric. Grandgent. German and English sounds. SCIENCE. Barker. Graphical calculus, 1902. ed. 2. Borchers. Electric smelting and refln Ins. 1904. Dexter. Elementary practical exercises on sound, light and heat. 1901. rresemus. quantitative cnemical analy sis. 2 v , 1904. Greenleaf. Complete arithmetic. 1896. Jackman Nature study for the com mon schools, 1S94. Lew and Willis Radium and other ra dio-active elements. 1904. Russell. Lakes of North America. 1896. Russell. Rivers of North America 19S. USEFUL ARTS. Gregg. Gregg shorthand, 1902. Inland Printer Co. Billheads. Marshall. Practical lessons In metal turning. Mitchell. Fat and blood, laoz. Muir & Ritchie. Manual of bacteriol ogy, 1904 (Amer. rev. ed ). Roberts-Austen. Introduction to the studv of metallurgy. 1904 (5th ed ). v eDO. itaiiroaa construction; tneory and practice. 1903 2d ed. FINE ARTS. BIrkmlre. Plannine and construction of high office buildings Froelich & Snow. Textbooks of art ed ucation, books 6, 7. ferks. Kesiaentiai fiats or an classes. Story Story of photography. Upton. Standard symphonies. Waters & Hutton Artists of the 19th century and their- works, 3d ed. LITERATURE. Stoddard Island of tranquil dellehts. TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION. Baxter. Tuscan studies and sketches. bv Leader Scott pseud ). (ine tar ivortnwest; the record of an journey to Alaska, to California and to the i euowstone. HISTORY. Duruv. General history of the world. Lang Historical mysteries. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. Baldwin. Thirty more famous stories retold Carpenter. Africa. Channing. Winifred West- Creswick. Hasting,- the pirate. CreswickT In Alfred's days. Creswick. With Richard the Fearless. THE FOLIC Y-HOLDEKS COMPANY. Economically Managed Life Insurance. Borne Office, Commonwealth Bids;., Sixth a nd Ankeny, Portland, Oregon. A. I .Mills, President. Ik Samuel, General Hanaa-er, THE BEST PLACE FOR Surplus Funds of the Merchant, Business Man or investor is- where the money can be had on abort call, draws good interest and is absolutely safe. All these requirement are fully met by our Special Certificates of Deposit which are payable on 10. 15 and 80 days' call, draw 3, 3ft and 4 per cent interest per annum, and are secured by our total resources of over $1,400,000.00 Call on us or write for our elegant souvenir 4 PER CENT BOOKLET. OREGON TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK 'Sixth and Washington streets Portland, Or. Crownlnshleld. All among the light houses. Lear. Nonsense books. McSpadden. Stories of Robin Hood. Mansfield. Our little Scotch cousin, by Blanche McManus. Ramee. Two little wooden shoes. St. John. Real electrio toy making for bovs, 1905. Segur. Sophie's troubles. Tappan. Golden goose.. RAIN ORJSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put It off. Come at once. Deserting Sailor Is Captured. i ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Deputy United States Marshal Busher arrived down from Portland this morn ing and arrested Carl A. Jacobsen, a deserter from the British ship Invernes shlre, who had shipped on the German ship Nerelde, which is lying in the low er harbor, ready for sea. Jacobsen is suffering from trachoma, and was so certified by the quarantine officer when he arrived on the Invernesshire. For that reason Captain Tyndall is especial ly anxious for his return, in order to escape the heavy fine that is Imposed by the immigration bureau for permit ting "certified" men to escape. Jacob sen was taken to Portland this evening. Tour Druggist Will Tell Ton that Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Make Weak Eyes Strong-. Doesn't Smart. Soothes the Pain and Sells for 50 cents. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Jii8 Kind Ycu Hsva Always Bought Bears the Signature of An umbrella la a convenient sometimes a luxury, but our Haln Coats are a necessity. A combina tion often gives the pleasantest results. The reliable kinds hero. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Men's $18 and $20 Overcoats Raincoats and Suits $15.00 LION ClothingOj GusKuhnPry .Men's and Boys' Outfitters, 166.188 Third St., Mohawk Bldg. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest ekin, and yet efficacious hi removin any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all th desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCBRS AMD DRUQQIST1 Annual Dividends to Policyholders Clarence 6. Samuel, Assistant Manas" or. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT; OAKW00D-Malt THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCHI LD BROS. fACow coast xosam STEIN-BLOGH SMART CLOTHES FOR Not until we are satisfied by actual examination that in all particulars each suit and overcoat, is perfect in point of style, fit, fabric and workmanship, do we sew on the label. That done, our honor is pledged. You will find the label inside each coat underneath the flap below the collar. Look for it, OFFICES AND SHOPS s ROCHESTER, N. Y. Write for hit? J, KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES l Everywhere you go 700 e?JF Everywhere shoes to depend on. Made to give foot health and foot comfort all the time, and sold at $5.00, $4.00, $3.50 per pair. PRESTOV B. KEITH SHOE CO.. Makers, Brockton. Mass. SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM, 283-285 Morrison Sf. OUR REPAIR SHOP COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tezaai Portland, Ores;- 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bld Watch For the Greatest FUR SALE ever held in the West, Nov. 16 and 17. J. M. Acheson & Co. 131 FIFTH STREET WholeaIe and Retail Between Washington and Alder Sta. How to save Have solved problem. "Writ, mentioning- stove you want. Will give free Information and advice. Add. Mgr. Advice Dept., The Michigan Stove Co.. Detroit. Mich, ivgeat makers swyea and rtag-e lu world. tS BOTTT PI Him tn Balk. Trial size . eaota Medium rfa .....&) oanta Lara al 1 00 MEN NEW YORK : 130-132 FIFTH AVENUR, Book of Styles. . Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Largest Establishment in ttie Northwest Conveniently located near union passenger station, freight depots, docks and terminal grounds. Corner 9th and Hoyt Streets vou eo voull Puts your Crippled Spectacles in first class condition at little cost. Free Furs TEETH A S13.00 Fall 8e (or M.M. FBED FBZEf Koom 405 Deknxs ttuilrtlps; $chwab Printing Co. BSST tfOKK. KBjtSONjtBLB PKTCBt STA.R.K STREET