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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOXTAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 10, 1906. II HR GAT ON -WESTERN OREGON Government Proposes to Make Fertile Valley Still More Fertile. BUYS LAND FOR TRIAL AVIH Conduct Experimental Stations at Eugene, Corvallis and Hillsboro Believes Valley Farmers Will Make Irrigation General. So enthusiastic has the Government be come over the wonders that can be ac complished by a little water judiciously distributed over farming lands'that it be lieves irrisation would make the rich soil of the Willamette Valley produce greater yields, particularly during July and Au Kust, usually termed the dry months. To ascertain exactly what results can be ob tained along; this line, the Government will send experts to this valley next sea son and make extensive experiments with irrigation. Three stations will be established by these experts one at Eugene, another at Corvallis and a third at Hillsboro. At each point 15 acres have been eecured. On each of these little farms will be dug a largo ditch, known as the main water way. Smaller ditches will be run from the main canal to every portion of the land. Then a largo pumping plant, some what similar to those used in the sub urbs of large cities to supply the resi dents with drinking water, will be placed in the center of the tract. It will then be an easy task to get water all over the land and to keep crops growing thriftily throughout the Summer season. When It has been demonstrated that the plan is not only feasible, but profitable, the Government hopes to induce the farm ers of the Willamette Valley to under take Irrigation in earnest. If they still show a disinclination to do so, there i a possibility that Congress will be called upon to grant an appropriation for expen diture in the construction of irrigation canals through the whole .length and breadth of the Valley. Government Agent Here. Arthur P. Stover, an irrigation engineer with the Department of Agriculture, has devoted his entire time since early in Au gust inquiring into the matter. He will leave this morning for Washington to make his report. He states that his in vestigations have led him to believe that irrigation will do great things for the Willamette Valley, and to convince the farmers he is right In his conclusions he declares that the experimental stations will be established next Spring. The work will bo started sufliciently early, so that the land can be irrigated in July and August. "The agricultural college at Corvallis will assist in irrigating the 15-acre tract at Corvallis," said Mr. Stover, "but those at Eugene and Hillsboro will be looked after altogether by experienced men rep resenting the' Government. We will em ploy identically the same system used for watering the largest areas of land, with the exception of the manner in which the water supply will be secured. Instead of having reservoirs or tapping large, streams, as done in the arid re gions, we will- have pumping plants. The ditches will be built In such a way that water can be distributed over every foot of the land. "Many people entertain the false theory that Irrigation Is of no benefit to a sec tion of the country like Western Oregon, where the annual rainfall is so heavy. But right there is where they are mis taken. When I was here in August there were many fields brown and barren looking. The ground was parched and the crops, which should have Heen grow ing, looked half dead. A little water at that period would have changed their appearance most wonderfully. It is safe to say that had the crops been watered then the yield would have been doubled"! "The Idea is to get the owners of the land Interested in irrigation and prove to them what can be done with it dur ing the dry season of the year. As a usual thing, I am told, there are no green pastures here in July and August. No hay. or any vegetation, can be pro duced in any great quantities during those months. This is not as it should be. The soil in this valley is rich and could be made productive during the en tire growing season by watering the crops." Farms Will Double In Value. Mr. Slover also said that if the farm ers would take hold of this project as they should they would soon double the value of their property. He asserts that it would no doubt prove to be one of the best business moves that they could possibly make and that it would be of inestimable value to this entire section of the country and the Pacific Coast. Asked if the Government is likely to foster the movement in the event that the owners of the land did not see their way clear to go ahead with the venture, he replied: "As to that I cannot say definitely, but it may come to that. I think, how ever, when the result of our experimental work is seen next season that the farm ers will lose no time in getting together and outlining a plan for the irrigation of the entire valley. The experimental stations will be so situated that all of them will have an opportunity to visit the little irrigated farms and see for themselves what can be done with water. It is safe to say there will be a great contrast in the crops growing on the irrigated land which we will have charge of and the adjoining farms. There could be two and possibly three crops of po tatoes grown in this valley every, year." NEW STUMBLIMG BLOCK Property-Owners Object to Filling in of East StarR Street. Some of the property-owners on Kast Stark street and the business men of Cen tral East Portland are concerned over the possible tie feat or delay of the improve ment between Kast Seventh and East Water street. Apparently the improve ment had struck clear sailing, but C. W. Nottingham, -who owns 100 feet on East Stark and has Just completed a large huildlnir to be occupied as a packing liouse, declares that he is opposed to the fill belnfi made under the present pro ceedings, and suggests that the improve ment be divided at Union avenue, the old elevated road between Union avenue and East Water street to be repaired and lUied later, and that part between Union avenue and East Seventh street to be tilled at once. Councilman Kellaher says that If the improvement Is divided up in this way It will again defeat the whole proceedings, and everything must be started over from the besinninsr. which will entail a delay. He favors the till beinsc made as now provided for between East Seventh and East Water streets. The Business Men's Club passed resolutions indorsing the entire fill, and declaring that the whole improvement should be made at once without further delay. Further east the street is torn up and has been closed for several years, notwithstanding agita tion for the improvement was started two years ago. Mr. Nottingham informed Councilman Kellaher that he was opposed to filling west of Union avenue by dump cars be cause of the cost, but favored filling by a dredge. Mr. Keilaher said that would be all right provided there be no delay, and suggested that he put In a bid to fill with river material and give a bond that it be completed the same time the fill east of Union avenue is completed. Mr. Nottingham has this proposition un der consideration. AT THE THEATERS What the Free Aents Say. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Greatest American Drama "Arizona" at the Heiliff Theater. There will be two performances at the Hp. Ms Theater, Fourteenth and Washington street today, a special matinee at 2:13 o'clock this afternoon and evening: perform ance at 8:15, when Ausrufstlne Thomas' greatest play, "Arizona," will be the bill. A troop of 25 mounted cavalrymen will be seen on the stage. "Arizona" will also be the bill tomorrow (Sunday) night at the Heilig. "At Piney Ridge" Matinee Today. The Saturday matinee at the Baker is always a popular event, but with the pre sentation of the popular melodramatic pro duction of "At Piney Ridge," it will be of unusual Interest to theatergoers who have not been able to attend, an evening perform ance this week. "A Royal Slave" Closes Tonight. There' will be a mammoth popular priced matinee at the Empire this afternoon to pre sent the great scenic and dramatic suc cess, "A Royal Slave." Tonight will be the last performance of this popular offering. It has made a hit this week. Last Performances of The Octoroon, Do not delay seeing the magnificent per formance that the Lyric Stock Company Is giving of "The Octoroon," that classic drama famed the world over for Its ab sorbing heart Interest, Its delicious comedy and thrilling action. Today and tomorrow three performances will be given. Then the bill will change. Four More Performances. There will be four more performances of "Brother Against Brother" at the Star. These are the matinees today and tomor row and the night performances this even ing and Sunday night. Seats now selling for the remaining performances. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Advance Sale for "The Lion and the Mouse" Today at the Heilig. The advance seat sale will open this morn ing at 10 o'clock at the box office of the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, for "The Lion and the Mouse." This Is one of the greatest dramatic treats of the season, and will be the attraction next Moo day and Tuesday nights, November 12 and 13, with a matinee Tuesday. "Ijostei Hours" Tomorrow at Baker At tomorrow's matinee the initial perform ance of the great popular comedy, "Lost, 24 Hours," will be given. This will without doubt be the most laughable comedy ever presented in Portland. The play is com pared to "Charley's Aunt." "As Told in the Hills" At Empire. "As Told In the Hills," which" opens to morrow afternoon at the Empire, promises to be one of the strongest attractions of the season. It is .a remarkable story of life' and adventure in the West, and a romantic love affair between an Indian youth and maiden. "Under Southern Skies" Coming. Lottie Blair Parker, who wrote Way Down East." Is also the author of the bau tiful Southern drama, "Under Southern Skies," which comes to the Heilig Theater next Wednesday and Thursday nights, No vember 14 and 15. Seat sale opens next Monday. "Forty-Nine" to Follow at the Iijric. The first performance of Joaquin Miller's preat "Western drama "Forty-Nine," which created a Bensation In the Kast, will be given at the Lyric Theater Monday after noon. The fact that the play has never before been seen here will make this a notable offcrlrg. The management has pro vided an elaborate mounting. ".Man or Mystery" Next Week. . With the performance Monday nignt the Allen stock company at; the Star will pre sent "A Man of Mystery." It la one of the most thrilling plays of the season. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Bike Kings at Pantages. Nichols and Smith, the comedy bike kings, have a great act at Pantages this week, and thousands have laughed themselves hearse, "he thrilling moving pictures "An Auto Race for a Wife," are also a big feature. The whole bill is good. Andrews Opera Company at Grand. Grand opera will continue at the Grand Theater today and tomorrow. It Is render ed by the famous primadonna. Miss Nellie Andrews, and her associates. The Grand! scope reproduces the Vanderbllt cup race, and the rest of the bill Is equally good. Next Week at Pantages. The famous dancing trio, the De Noys, have been backed to head the bill at Pan tages Theater next week. The Randals, marksmen: and a number of other star per formers will complete a uniformly strong bill. Colonel McCraken's Indorsement. PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 9. (To the Edi tor.) My attention has been called to a communication from Oregon City, in which it appears that ita City Council has adopted a resolution to the intent that there be submitted to he voters of that municipality the question of the purchase o the old home of Dr. John McLoughlln, to be preserved as a memorial of that good old man. v. It is to be earnestly hoped the action of the good people of that city will be favorable to the enterprise. To the old settlers no monument was necessary to remind them of his kindly and charitable acts, of which they, as immigrants, were the beneficiaries. Very few of them re main. But to the descendants of those people and such as have come and are coming to the state later, it is most fit ting that something of the kind proposed should he done to perpetuate the memory of a man whose philanthropy cost him his position as head of the Hudson Bay Company on this Coast, which is a BrltJ Jsh corporation, and would not tolerate giving succor to the needy immigrants of the early 40's or encouragement to the settlement of the country by Americans. J. M. M'CRAKEN. Kansas City and Return. $60. - Account Seventeenth Annual Session Truns-Mississippi Commercial Con gress, the O. R. & N. Co. will on No vember 14 and 15 sell round trip tickets to Kansas City for $60 with a limit of 30 days from date of sale. Further par ticulars by calling upon C. W. Stinger, city ticket atrent. Third and Washing ton streets, Portland. Any one can take Carter's Little Liver Pills, thev are so very small. No trouble to swallow. No pain or griping after taking. SHORTAGE IS ACUTE Oregon Railroads Virtually Un able to Get Cars. SHIPPERS ARE DESPERATE Situation, Instead of Improving Xow Is Worse Than Ever Little Roll ing Stock Being Delivered to Harrinian Lines. Although everything is belns done that can be done by the Oregon railroads to relieve the congestion, the car shortage that has embarrassed shippers for the past few months has reached an acute stage. It is now worse than ever before and the situation' is said by those in a position to know, to be the most dam aging to business in the annals of Oregon railroading. Cars are well nigh impos sible to secure. Business men interested In the moving of all kinds of freight are clamoring for cars, but to no purpose. No relief is in sight. The wheat crop in the interior is wait ing to be moved to Portland, where ships are lying ready to take the grain to for eign ports. There are no cars available to transport this year's crop to tidewater and grain exporters are desperate. Saw mill men see ruin staring them in the face, for unless cars can be had to carry their products to market, shutdowns and heavy losses are unavoidable. Hop dealers are anxious to have their hops hauled East and merchants generally are at their wits' end for transportation. The supply of cars is strikingly inade quate. There are two sources from which the Oregon lines of the Harriman system secure empty cars. These are the de livery of "empties" by the Southern Pa cific at Ashland or by the Oregon Short Line at Huntington. Owing to the freight congestion at San Francisco, there are no deliveries now being made at Ashland. The cars turned over to the Short Line at Huntington are so few in number that they fail to supply half the demand. Other railroads connecting with the Harriman lines are utterly at the mercy of the allied roads. Eastern xoads which have no lines to Portland, but yet do considerable freight business here, must take what cars the Harriman roads are disposed to give them. Should an empty car belonging to a railroad outside of this state come here, agents of that road cannot claim it, as the disposition of the car rests entirely with the Harriman line bringing it into the state, and if so dis posed the Harriman agent can spot it for their own loading, refusing the car to the owners. With their officials constantly worried by anxious shippers, the Harriman lines are not likely to supply other roads with cars when their own needs are so press ing. Roads which altogether depend on the Harriman lines for rolling stock be cause of their connections with them, are placed in a decidedly unpleasant position. "The car situation is the worst I have ever known it to be," said W. C. Mc Bride, general agent for the Denver & Rio Grande, yesterday. "It seems to be a result of too much prosperity. We are unable to get cars to supply shippers and, I d6 not know what we are going to do to relieve matters." "The condition is just this." said W. E. Coman, assistant general freight agent for the Harriman lines, "much more freight is hauled East and South than comes West. The difficulty is in getting these cars back. With deliveries of 'empties' at Ashland virtually at an end and the number of cars turned over to us at Huntington far short of the demands of traffic in this state, we are naturally unable to furnish rolling stock. The con dition is one beyond our control. Every thing possible is being done to ease the situation." The lack of cars from other parts of the Harriman system is easily explained by the fact that there, too, the demands of the shipper are constantly for more cars. Throughout the Middle West there is said to be a greater shortage of cars than in the Pacino Northwest and no great relief can be expected from there. Cars which have been sent io California Select Your Coat, Suit or Skirt From the Stock on the Coast E X T R A - fc - ! H jf;y!::r -v';;;- iff t. , v v p t ' l COATS Any $30.00 Fancy Mixture Coat in the house Saturday $25.00 Broadcloth Coats, 50 inches long, some full satin lined, in black, brown, castor, green and red. Satur day , $12.75 LEST YOU FORGET We are the only firm In Portland equipped for manufcturiufc Ladle' Coat a and Suits. We have expert fm-'lorr employe, and jcarments pur chatted In our store will he handled expertly and with dispatch and ab solute rellHbmtv. loaded are pressed Into service to carry California fruit East. On the whole, the outlook is far from encouraging to the Oregon shipper. Represents Harriman Lines. TV. D. Skinner, assistant general freight agent of the Harriman lines, left Thurs day night for Washington, D. C. where he goes to attend a session of commit tees of the Interstate Commerce Com mission as the representative of the O. R. & N. Matters of interest to the rail roads of the country will be taken up and the O. R. & N. was asked to send a representative. Mr. -Skinner will be away for about three weeks. ROMANCE COMES TO GRIEF Seafaring Thief Refuses to Marry and Returns to Jail. An odd romance was brought to an unpleasant end yesterday forenoon in the Municipal Court when Alex Stevens, for mer mate on an English sailing vessel, was sentenced to 365 days on the county rockpile. The charge against him was petty larceny. The sentence put Stevens back In pre cisely the same plight he was in three weeks agof when he was pardoned from the County Jail by" Governor Chamber lain at the instance of a woman who said she wished to marry him. The wo man is a resident of Portland and has means. She vouched for the prisoner's future conduct at the time the Governor acted. The two met last May when Stevens came here on an English ship and was left behind. It is said Imprisonment threw a glamor around the sailor in the woman's eyes and her excess of senti ment caused her to camp for weeks on the trail of the authorities in Stevens' behalf. Finally the prisoner was released, but the wedding bells did not ring. Stevens was not nearly so devoted when he got out of jail and matrimonial complications were continually staved off. Yesterday ended the affair. Stevens went back to jail, and no pardons will come his way this tipie, not even if half the sentimental women in Portland want to marry him. He was convicted of hav ing stolen eight sacks of potatoes, a ton of coal and a coil of steel rope. So far as known he had no use for the plunder and his crime is attributed to an innate desire to be stealing something. SENDS IN FALSE ALARM Miss Nellie Sanders Tries to Mail Letter in Fire Box. Miss Nellie Sander, residing- on First street near Madison, wished to mail some letters at 12:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, but instead of slipping them into the slot in one of Uncle Sam's green boxes, she tackletJ a fire alarm box by mistake and soon had all kinds of ap paratus thundering to box 126, at First and Jefferson. When Miss Sanders saw the fire appa ratus coming in response to her call she took fright and started to run from the box. but was overtaken by Captain Ker rigan, of Chemical Company No. 2, and returned to the box for cross-examination. Acting Police Detective Price was pres ent and telephoned to Captain of Police Moore, asking what action should be taken. He was Instructed to see Assist ant Fire Chief Laudenklos and ascertain his wishes in the matter. Chief Lauden klos, after hearing Miss Sanders' ex planation and learning she had pulled in the alarm by mistake, ordered her released with a good-humored lecture on the difference between fire alarm and mail boxes. Miss Sanders was hysterical over .her mistake, and lost no time in hurrying away from the large crowd that had gathered. There have been many alarms turned) In by men who mistook the Are boxes for mail boxes, but this is the first case of the kind on record in which a woman has figured. SUNDAY TRIPST0 SEASIDE The A. & C. R. R. R. will run an excur sion to Seaside and o-eturn every Sunday at the round trip rate of l.o0. Take ad vantage of the low rate and see the ocean. Tickets for sas during the week at 248 Alder street and at the Union Depot, Sunday morning. Chest Cruslied in Sprocket Wheel. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) Walter Hyatt, aged about 23. whose par- SKIRTS Any $20.00 to $25.00 Skirt in the house Saturday $12.50 This includes Voiles, Panamas, etc., in black and latest shades. $15.75 x WHOLESALE M. ACHESON CO. COULD HOT REST DAY IT With Irritating Skin Humor Whole Body Affected Scalp Itched All the Time and Hair Began to Fail Out Wonderful Result From APPLICATION OF CUTICURA REMEDIES "I am never -without Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment since I tried them last summer.. About the latter part of July my whole body began to itch. I did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse ail the time, anijthen I began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but I became worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Espe cially at night, just as soon as I would get in bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before I could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I did, and the first appli cation helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks I would take a hot bath every night and then apply the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body; and I kept getting better, and by the time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out, but I continue to use the Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dan druff out and scalp is always clean. I always use Cuticura Ointment on my face after shaving, and have found nothing to equal it. I will never be without it." D. E. Blankenship, 318 N. Del. St., Oct. 27, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind. RECOMID 10 El IfflS "I have used Cuticura Ointment for chafing of infants, and as they grew older all skin diseases were given treat ment with that and the Cuticura Soap. I never found it necessary to call a doc tor, as these Remedies are a sure cure, if used as directed. I am glad to recom mend them to aU mothers." Sincerely Jours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard, une 21, 1905. St. Paul Park. Minn. Cutlcur Soap, Ointment, sod Pill, mn mid ihroughoi the world Potter Drug Cheni.Corp., Sole Props.. Boitoa. 3-Miiled tfe, " How to Care for the Skin." ents reside in North Carolina, was in stantly killed in the electric light plant this afternoon. Hyatt went to the build ing to see a friend who was at work, and while walking along stumbled over a pile of sawdust and was precipitated upon a chain attached to a conveyor and drawn into a sprocket wheel. His chest was crushed. The friend whom he intended to see witnessed the accident. Landslide on the Extension. HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) A landslide just this side of Pacific on the Northern Pacific extension delayed today's train several hours. The slide was 75 feet long and took out considerable track. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 9. Maximum tempera ture. 63 degrees; minimum, 52. River reading- at 8 A. M., 8 feet; chante in last 24 hours, 2.1 foet. Total precipitation. S P. M. to 5 P. M.. .14 of an inch; total since September 1. IDOti, 10.18 Inches; normal, 7.36 inches; excess, 2.75 Inches. Total sun shine, none; possible, 9 nours and 48 min utes. Barometer (reduced to aea level) at 5 P. M., 30.01 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm last nig-nt at sea off the Ore-gon-Wasaington coast moved inland over British Columbia. A maximum wind ve locity occurred at Tatoosh Island during the last 12 hours of 6S miles from the south. The wire to North Head is down and no reports have, been received from there today. Light to moderately heavy rain has fallen In Oregon. Washington and Northern Idaho. It is warmer in the Sound Country and cooler in Southern Oregon and Southwest ern Idaho. The Indications are for rain in this dis trict Saturday. SUITS Any $35.00 Suit in the house Ai a Saturday -,..- P I ".)U $20.00 Suits Saturday , $8.90 AND RETAIL the PORTUKD, 08. EUROFEAX FLAK MODERN RESTACKANT. OTEL COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Z CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. J Z Portland's New and Modern Hotel Rates $1 per Day and Up. Z Z European Plan. Free Bus. i WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Booms, fl.eO to fl.OO Per Day According to Location. I. T. DAVTES, President. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight November 10: Portland and vicinity Rain. Southerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washing ton Rain. Southerly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Rain. Southern Idaho Rain west. Increased cloudiness east portion. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 0 8 2. STATION. Baker. City Bismarck Boise. ........... Eureka. ......... Helena. .......... Kamloops, B. C. Pocatelto Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. . ... . , . . Sacramento Salt Lake City.. San Francisco... Spokane. . . Seattle Tatoosh Island... Walla Walla Srtl T. I i'SW. 42;o.00L 4:W. fl2'O.OOl 8 SW. Cloudy. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy :O'0.0t t'SW. 38 0.00 4 SW. eSlO.OO 2;E. OtvO.OO! 6 S. Cloudy. .l 0. 14 E. Rain. Pt. Cloudy 72;o.OO 380. 0, 4)N. 4NW. 4'NW. 4W. 8,NW. 4iSW. 4lSW. Cloudy. esjo.oo 58 0.00 OSO.OOI Clear. Cloudy. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy I62I0.2S1 50 0.34 10 SE. !5Bj0.02 4NE. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE OONIAN OFFICE: A T. 20, 21. 22. SO. B 3, 18, 10, 20. 91. 8T. C 3. , 8. 9. 10. 13. 18, 20. 22, 24, 81. I) . 8, 13, 16, 17, 20. 82. 91. K 7. 8, 34, 17, 24. 02, 07. F 1. 4, 6. T, S. 10, 16, 81, 99. G 1, 5, 14, 15. 21. H 6, 8. 11, 16. 20. 24, 80. J . B. 7, 8. 16. 17. 18. 20, 4T. 53. K , 14, 15, IB. 20, 23, 24. 77. L. 1, 9, 10, 10, 22, 23, 24, 80, 92. M 3, 9, 10, 16. 17, 10. N , 7, 10, 11, 14. 19, 21, 63, 68. O 15, 23. r 7. 8. Q 5, 8, IS, 22. 99. K 3, 5, 6, 16, 98. 8 6. 9, 12, 13. 14. 16, 18, 60. T 2, 4. 14. 17. 21. 54, 95 97. V 1. 9. 14. 18. 20, 21, 1)5. W 1, 15. 17. 18. 20, 77. X 1. 7. 9. 10. 19. Largest NOTICE TO OUT-OF TOWN MERCHANTS We are prepared to furnlnh yon with Coats and Suite at w York Prices. E X T D FOI TOUIIJTJ All COMMERCIAL TBATELERS Special ratea made to families and inirle a-entleirtten. The management will be pleased a all times to show rooms and srive prices. A modem Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. H. C BOWERS. Manaa-er. OREGON Flrst-Claea Cheek Rrxrtwiraaa Connected With Hotel. C. O. DAVIS, See. i DIED. BLOCH In Bohemia. Austria, Katherlna Bloch, beloved mother of Dr. J. Bloch and Mrs. S. Simon. FAUCETTE At the residence, Belmont St., between East 44th and 45th sts., Novem ber 0, lOiHi, Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waile H. Faucette. aged 3 years, ? months and 7 days. Notice of funeral will be given later. FCNERAI, NOTICES. DANGLADA In this city. November 8. 10OB, at 10H Thirteenth sreet, Louie Danglada. son of Antonio and Mercedes DanKlada, of Oakland, Cal., and nephew of the late Theo. Oramaa, of this city, aged 25 years. Friends and acquaintance are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Flnley's Chapel at 3 P. M. today, Saturday. BLODGETT In Mnntpeller, Vermont. Novem ber 2. 1!X)B, Ida A., wife of George J. Blodgett, aged 61 years. Funeral services will be held at Flnley's Chapel today (Sat urday) at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Inter ment. River View Cemetery. niTNNINO, M'ENTEK OIUSArGH Suc cessors to Dunning A Campion, undertakers and cmbainiers; modern in every detail; 7tli and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLMAN, Co., Funeral Direct or. 320 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607. J. P. FIN LEY SON. Funeral Directors. No. 261 3d st., cor. Madison. Phone Main . F. S. DUNNINO. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 52. ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Undertakers, Em. bnlmers. 273 Russell. Eat 1088. Lady ass't. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder st. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL PARLORS 9 AND 10. B42H WASHINGTON treat, im now open for reception of pupil. AMUSEMENTS. 14th and HTTT Ift THPATFH Phone Washington. Main 1. Two Performance Today. Popular Price Tonight 8:15. Matinee 2:15. x Tomorrow Night. America's Oreatet Drama. ARIZONA. 25 Mounted Cavalrymen on the Stage. Popular Matinee Price 2o-!V-75. Night Prices 2o-.J5-50-75-l .00. 14th and HPTTIft THTTATTP Phone "WashinKton. Monday-Tuesday Nights, November 12-13. Matinee Tuesday Afternoon. "THE LION AND THE MOUSE. The Dramatic Treat of the Season. Prlres both Afternoon nnd Nlgrht. Lower Floor, first lo rows, 2.h; last fl rows. $1.5f. Halcony, first 4 rows, $1.50; next 5 rows. $1.00; last 5 rows, 75c. Kntire gal lery 50c (no reserve). Boxes $l0.oo. Baker Theater Phone Main 1007. Oregon Theater Co.. Lessee. Geo. L. I3-ker. Mgr. Matinee today, 2:t5. Tonight last performance. Baker Stock Company, in the great drama. AT RIINEY RIDGE By David HIgffln.1. Evening Prices: 25c. Sflc and 50c; Matinee, 13c. 25c. Next Week, starting matinee tomorrow, "Lost. S4 Hours." EMPIRE THEATER Main 117.. Milton w. Seaman. Manager. Playing the Eastern Road Shows. Today matinee, 2:13. Last time tonicht. 8:ir. The Beautiful. Romantic Drama of Mexico, A ROYAL SLAVE Regular Empire Prices. Next A tt ractinn, beginning tomorrow matinee, "As Told in the JHU." THE STAR Week of Nov. 5, Telephone Main 5436. THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY Presents BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER. Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 P. M. Prices, 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:15. Prices, 10c. 20c and 30c. Next Week, "A Man of Mystery." TheGrand Charley Harris. ( Hasting and Wilson. Harrison Brothers. Allaire and I -Ind. Miss Dorothy Bae. M lister Harold Hoff. Grundiscope. Week of Nov. 5, THE NELLIE ANDREWS CO., IN 'THE BOHEMIAN G1KL." Pantages Theater Fourth and Stark St. J. A. JOHNSON. Resident Manager. Nichols and Smith, Comedy Bike Riders. Brown and Brown, Arbuckle and Blaine. Harry Ine. Beverley and Danvers. Leo White. The Blograph. Performances dally at 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. Admission, 10c. Reserved seats, 20c. Boxes. 25c. Any seat at week-day matinees, 10c. LYRIC THEATER WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 8, . "The Octoroon 99 THE FAMOUS MELODRAMA IN FOUR ACTS. NEW TODAY. CANTON BAZAAR Chinese and Japanese Curios and art goods; carved furniture, royal satsuma, cloisonne, brasses, carved ivory; fine Canton linen em broideries; etlk and satin dressing; gowns dlrct Imported. DO Sixth- St., between Stark and Oak.