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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IONDAT,NOVE3IBER, 12, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CREGOMAS TELEPHONES. Cfuntlr-g-Room Mi'n TfTO Citv Circulation Main 7vr Managing Editor ...... Main 770 S-unUay Editcr Main 7070 Compcsine-Room . ... Main "OTO City Elllor Mam 7f7o Pup.nntf-naertt Building Main "070 s:d Gf!lce Est 81 A-MOEMENTS. THE HEII.IG -THEATER (14th ar.d Wash ington ftref&j Tonight. 8 15 o'clock, a society drama. "The Lion and the Mouse " BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tamhlll and Tav!or Baker Theater Company In "Lost. 4 Hou:(.'; tonight. 8:13. EMPIPE THEATER Olth an) Morrl5on "As. Told In the Hills'; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washlncton. between Park and feventh) Vaudeville, 2.3 7:30 and 9 P. M. PA XT AGES THEATER (Four'h and Stark t. ontinuous vaudeville. 2.30, 7.30 ajid 9 P. M. 6TAP THEATER (Park and Was hington IJ--n Stock Company in "Brother Against Jirithtr": S 15 p. 7-YPIC THEATER iSeventh ar.d Aldr1 The Lvric fork C-.rr.pa.ny In "The Octoroon." Valine at MS P. M. Tonight. S 15 Mat Oppose Plat or Ladd Farm If the streets in the proposed plat of the Ladd Farm between the Ease Line and Fandy roads do not conform to the streets on the outside it is liable to have rough sledding in the Council, as far as its power goes. Councilman Wills, Eennett and Kellaher have already said that they should oppose another piat like that of the LacM tract between Hawthorne ave nue and Division street. However, it is not known what sort of a plat is prot posed for the Ladd faun except from such information as has leaked out to the reople east of the farm. This infor mation Is to the effect that but one wide street will pasts directly through the farm, following the right-of-way of the Port- ' land Railway Company, and that none of the streets south of this wide boulevard would be laid out to conform to the streets outside except incidentally. Just how the farm will be platted will likely not be known until the details are worked out. A resolution will be prepared by a committee of interested property owners eatt of the farm for an So-foot street from the west side of the farm to the city limits at Jlontavilla for presentation at the next Council, when more light may be thrown on the subject. PsEPAn.NO to Fill East Oak. The Pa cific Bridge Company will start on the fill on East Oak street, between Union avenue and East Sixth street, as soon as the fill on Union avenue south from East Morrison is completed. Timbers axe on the ground for the trestle, but men to build it are lacking a.t present. The tres tle will be laid west and east from , Grand avenue for the track for the dump trains. Following the till on East-Oak will come that on East Sixth between tast Washington, and Oak. two blocks. Altogether there is filling enough in cen tral East Portland to keep the plant of this company busy all Winter and take most of the available - material left at North Mount Tabor. Throw Stale Ejgs. Fifteen messenger bnvs on mischief bent procured a box of stale eggs yesterday afternoon and "paated" them at the side of the Cham ber of Commerce Building. The boys were having great time when somebody telephoned to the police. Officer Ander son was sent to the scene. At the sight o: the blue coat all but one of the boys vanished. This one was taken to the sta tion Ke "gave the names of the others and they will all be brought before the Juvenile Couit. Little damage was done to the building, but for the rest of the Oay pedestrians took the other side of the street when passing. Water Collects on Bridgs. Because wa-er has been allowed to remain on the roadway of the upper deck of the Steel bridge during the past few days, a great deal of complaint has been raised by folk who are compelled to walk across that structure. It is said that during the recent hard rains, the water has collected on the upper deck until it was two to three inches deep. When the new deck was put on the bridge several months ago. additional outlets were made to dram the water off more quickly, but thetie drains were clogged by the operat ing of street sweepers on the bridge. Will be Important Streets. Improve ment of both East Ninth and East Sixth streets is assured. East Sixth will be imr roved from Ellsworth south to Sul livan's Gulch north, a distance of over two miles. It crosses Stephen's ravine., through the Ladd tract, where a fill will be made, and also Asylum slough be tween Eas' Washington and East Oak streets, where a fill will be made. East Ninth street will be Improved from Ells worth to Hawthorne avenue, a fill being made in Stephen's slough. It will provide a well improver street a mile and one-half in length. Club Officers Elected The Sacred Heart Church Social Club elected the fol lowing executive board of managers: J. A. JI.-Dona.ld. W. T. Fleskes. P. A. Hahn. Mr. Hahn was elected president of the adver tising bureau. T. F. Dunn was elected president of the club; J. F. Urquhart. secretary; Edward Langenberg and W. H Heitkemper. ushers; F. F. Kasper, sentry. With the new hall completed a splendioj social season is in store for the Winter. Membership Grows The charter mem bership of the proposed East Side Com mercial Club continues to grow. Promi nent business men in East Portland are placing their, names on the list. No move ment yet undertaken In that part of the city has proved so popular as that of organizing a commercial club. Organi zation will be effected in a short time. Died is California. Mrs. F. cJ-brews, of oiS Kerby street, has just received the news of the death of her grandfather, Aibert C. Cowles, at Santa Rosa, Cal. He was SS years old and leaves seven daughters. Mrs. Anna Knight, of Port land, is a daughter, and Mrs. Mary Smith, of Dayton, Wash., is a. sister. Ahavai Sholom Election. At the regular annual meeting of the congrega tion Ahavai Sholom last week the follow ing officers were elected for the ensu ing year: I Krause, president; M. Gil bert, vice-president; S. Abrams, treas urer; S. Sweet, secretary; S. H. Abrams, J Lesser, M. Ostroff, J. Savoy and A. Rosensteln trustees. Mount Tabor Push Club Meets. The Mount Tabor Push Club will meet this evening at Woodmen of the World hall on West avenue. The questions of park, water, fire protection and lights will be considered. To Extend Clinton- Street. Clinton street will be extended from East Twelfth to Milwaukie. a. short but important im provement for that section. Dr. E. C. Brown, Eve, Ear. Harquam. Carl Jones for reading. 4th & Wash- Who waa "McDonald of Oregon?" t taw for Criminal Kallroads. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 11. (To the Editor.) Referring to Sunday s editorial, "A Move in the Game." the diagnosis ,is correct of the combination, cancerous, Eright's disease condition. ,the country is now suffering from with lta chronic octopus raiiroadiensis. Terrible diseases require heroic remedies, but you discuss only condition, not remedy. I venture to suggest for whit you de scribe a cure, drastic, swift and sure, all of which is needed. Let a simple law be framed in line with the confirmed crim inal acts. That hereafter when any rail road corporation doing inter-state com merce Is convicted three times of violat ing secret rebate, unlawful combination or other laws of like kind, it shall there after forever forfeit Its right to do busi ness between states. The government in a proper suit shall at once cause a re ceiver to take charge, who shall sell ail its property within 90 days in part or as a whole, according to the bids and hand the proceeds over to the New Jersey or other corporation to be distributed to fctose entitled! to it. The same remedy mlrht fcs applied to other lnter-state cor porations. I venture to say a law might be framed on these lines which could withstand those ever' sacred constitu tional objections. It would make these corporations beautifully virtuous and save government ownership. in fact there would likely be no convictions. The disease' might actually he cured and the peopie get whit belonged to them. ROBERT C. WRIGHT. MRS. TRAVIS PASSES AWAY Tlfe of AVell-Known Presbyterian Minister Died Yesterday. Mra. Susan C. Travis, of Portland, wife of Rev. William . Travis, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her son. William Travis. Jr., lfiO East Thirty seventh street. Mrs. Travis suffered se vere burns about a month ago. her cloth ing catching fire from a gas stove, and since then her strength gradually failed her. She was 78 . years of age. and had It not been for her extreme years she would probably have survived her in juries. Mrs. Travis, besides her husband, who Is one of the best-known Presbyterian ministers in the Northwest, and who re tired several years ago, is survived by four children John L. Travis. Northwest editor of The Oregonian: William Travis. Jr., of the firm of Travis & Wilson, archi tects. Portland: Joseph Travis, now in Manila, and Mrs. Robert S. Shaw, of Lansing. Mich. The deceased resided in Portland for the last IS years, and her death is mourned by a host of devoted friends- She was known because of many charitable acts, her lov able character and her earnest endeavors In church work. For years she was one of the leading spirits among the women workers of the Third Presbyterian Church. Her maiden name was Susan C. Linn. She was born in Harmony Vale. Sussex County, N. J. She was educated at a seminary at Grandville, O., and was among the first women in the United States to extend her studies into the higher branches of mathematics. For several years she and her sister conducted a boarding school at Newton. N. J., where she taught many prominent men. then youths. She was married to Rev. William Travis abovft 40 years ago. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of her son, William Travis, Jr.. where she died. Dr. A. J. Montgomery will officiate, and the interment will be at the Riverview Cemetery. DR. CHAPMAN THE SPEAKER Delivers Address on Government Be fore the People's Forum. At the meeting of the People's Forum, held last night in the Selling-Hirsch Hall, Dr. C. H. Chapman gave an address on the purposes of government, stating them to be the collecting of taxes, the waging of war. the protection of private property and the protection of human life. After telling how the American troops in Cuba were allowed to suffer and die during the Spanish-American War on ac count of the bad management of the sup ply system. Dr. Chapman declared that America had never waged a war in a commonsense way. He said that the Japa nese had conducted a war in an almost commonsense manner. "Capitalists in this country stir up a war for the purpose of making new fields for investment whenever all the money needed for other interests has been sup plied, as they have a lot of idle cash on hand." declared Mr . Chapman: "after they have made these investments they seek to gain great glory by coming to the aid of the nation m time of trouble. Contractors also start these wars for the purpose of selling embalmed beef and shoes whose soles come off after an hour's -marching. War makes the great harvest time for these contractors- who do all in their power to bring on the con flict." The speaker stated that the protective tariff robs the toilers by giving the" pro ceeds of their earnings to those who do not earn it. He said that the Govern ment does not protect its citizens because murder is on the increase, while the num ber of murderers punished is decreasing. "Who ever heard of anyone being pun ished for a railway accident?" he asked, "and these accidents are caused by the neglect and greed of railway companies." Discussion was general. E. S. -J. Mc Allister was chairman. Resolutions were passed thanking The Oregonian for cour tesies. DROWNED IN WILLAMETTE Deckhand of Steamer Ottawa Swept Away by Current. The muddy waters of the Willamette claimed another victim last night when a former deckhand on the river steamer Ottawa fell from a barge near the foot of East Couch street. No one appears to have seen the man fall into the stream, but his struggles when he arose to the surface attracted the attention of those on the boat. Frank Fogerty. another deckhand, plunged after his shipmate, but the attempts at rescue were fruitless. A minute after Fogerty leaped after his struggling companion a boat was sent out from the Ottawa, but nothing more was seen of the struggling man. who was swept away by the current. The drowned man was known as "Bill" and had been working on the steamboat about four weeks. He recently came to Portland from the East. He was about 21 years old.. Nothing is known of his surname or antecedents. PERSONALMENTION. H. B. Chase left yesterday for Pacific Grove. Cil. He will return to Portland in about six months. Miss Almee Pollak. of San Francisco. Is visiting Mrs. S. W. Herrman, at 352 Clifton street, corner of Park. She will be at home Thursday, November 15. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. (Special.) The following Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today: From Portland S. I. Ackerman a'nd wife, at the Hotel Astor; W. H. Hurl burt. G. I. Brown, at the Woodstock. From Seattle D I. Smith, at the Navarre; A F. Hoffman, at the Herald Square; F- A. Ghingline, at the Park Avenue. CHICAGO. Nov. ll. (Special.) The fol lowing Northwestern people registered at Chicago hotels today: Auditorium J. B. Phillips. Miss A. Munshell. Portland. Grand Pacific Mrs. William House and child, Portland. Kaiserhoff M. A. Butler, Portland. Great Northern S. Landswick, Port land. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. eta. RAIN ORjSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put it off. Come at once. Any one can take Carter's Little Liver Pills, thev are so very small. No trouble to swallow. No pain or griping after taking. AT THE THEATERS By ARTHUR A. GREENE "Lost. 24 Hours," at the Baker. Susan Lucille Webster Thomas William Harris David Swift William Dills Adolphus Smiley Howard Russell Die Swift Donald Bowles Bertha Dacre Lillian Lawrence Goldstein ....William Gleason Mill-y Frances Slosson Mr. Tuff James Gleason Mrs. Churchill. .Mlna Crolius Gleason Mary Churchill Ethel Grey Terry THE Baker players last night rose to high-water mark for stock performances of farce in "Lost 24 Hours." some time since. a starring vehicle for Robert Hilliard. . Donald Bowies' work as Dick Swift ranks with his Imp in . "When We Were Twenty-One" as one of the top notch efforts of his career. It Is a. long and difficult role, calling for the best capabilities of a light comedian, but Mr. Bowles' was there with the merchandise at every turn, t I'm one of his warm friends and admirers have always considered him a very capable actor, but that doesn't count in estimating his work. I'm all the more exacting of him for that reason and when he has done badly, as he has at times, I usually tell him so. But for his brilliant acting last night an enemy could render him only praise, for it was unqualifiedly good. Running a close -second was William Dills. 6een as David, the pious brother of the rapid Richard. The parts are delicious opposites and a better foil for Bowles in the leading part could hardly be desired than Dills as he appeared last night. A new line of business for Lillian Lawrence was Mrs. Dacres, the adven turess, but Miss Lawrence played her with such airy good nature and made her withal such a likable per son that it seemed most properly a leading woman's role. William Gleason was excellent as Goldstein, as he Is in most of his as signments. At times Mr. Rlfsnn hart ) trouble with his accent. barrinsr which he was in fine form. The innocent wife was well played by Frances Slosson. Mina Gleason gave another of her inimitable per formances as the vitriolic Dunkard mother, while Ethel Terry was- quite sweet and winsome enough for any demure maiden. There was a bit, Mr. Tuff. the. ex press man. that James Gleason fairly gobbled up. Incidentally he came near gobbling the second act. It was the cleverest thing by far this promising young actor has given us and gave a. good insight into his possibilities. The part is that of a stereotyped stage porter, but "Jimmie" Gleason. although he had only a dozen words, worked it up to a place of first importance. Lucille Webster, who is developing into a delightfully artistic player, made a decided hit as the coquettish housemaid, and William Harris made as much as might be out of his as signment as the butler. Those who go to the theater for the fun of the thing will certainly get a large bargain at the Baker this week. "Lost, 24 Hours," is a bully farce, splendidly acted. Every night this week, with usual Saturday matinee. "As Told in the Hills" at the Empire One of the best-satislied audiences that has sat in the Empire this season wit nessed the fk-st performance here of a new melodrama yesterday afternoon. "As Told in the Hills" has enough ac tion in It to please the most blase Em pire -patrons. One of the best stage knockdowns I've ever seen occurs in the second act, when Duncan Penwarden, playing Little Fox, the Indian brave, lands an uppercut on Bert Rawlinson, who appears as Jack Rains; the gentle man mountaineer villain. Rawlinson's fall is as neat a thing as you'd like to see. The larger part of the comedy of the piece is contributed by Bert Boza in -a blackface part. He is really funny and for that deserves our thanks. Helen Treadwell as "Lib Dexter." the wild mountain girl, is the best of the women members of the cast, and gives a very good performance. Dorothy Grey, who plays Pammena. the Indian maiden, is a pretty girl, who wears a beautiful buck skin costume, but displays no great act ing ability. Bessie Lyle's work as Texas, a soubrette of the "M'liss" type, seemed to please thoroughly, while Harry F. Adams, as John Howard, was quite sat isfactory. "untia renwaraen. r.ne leading man, iuiiiajo an iuuiau uiae excellently, ne is an actor of more than usual talent. The action of the prologue transpires on the plains in the days of the overland emigration to the West, and the four acts are laid in the Ozark Mountains of Ar kansas It is a thoroughly interesting piece, without a dull moment, one sensa tion following another in such rapid suc cession that the audience is kept con tinually on the alert. Of course, it ends right and the crowd files out of the the ater with the feeling that it has had its money's worth of entertainment. "As Told in the Hills'' will run all week. CAN'T IDENTIFY SUSPECT Couple Robbed by Highwaymen Xot Sure Police Hare Right Man. City detectives believed they had cap ture! the polite highwayman when last night a young man giving, his name as Walter Smith, was arrested, but Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Donald, who were robbed Sat urday night, were unable to identify him, and he was released. Mr. and Mrs. Don ald stated that he resembled very much the young man who held them up: in fact, they looked almost like twin bro thers, but they are unwilling to swear that Smith was the man. Captain Bruin then turned Smith loose. The city Is being scoured for the high wayman and the detectives have strong hopes that he will be apprehended. They have a gocd description of him and if he Is still in town think that their ef forts will be crowned with success. In Smith they believed they had the right party, as he answered the description given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald in nearly every detail, and the officers were sur prised that he could not be identified. Mr. and Mrs. Donald were held up Sat urday night under the arc light at the corner of Tenth and Montgomery streets. A gold watch and 125 were taken from Mr. Donald. The robber was polite, but firm in his demands: He was a young man and neatly dressed. RESTAURANT MEN. Housekeepers and hotel men invited to examine our lines of double warp table linens and damasks Specials at 25c, 30c. 40c. 50c 5Sc, 65c, 75c and 95c yard. Nap kins to match all grades in linens Laun- dried samples to show how they look. Extra special sale of blankets, comfor ters, hemmed sheets and pillow cases McAllen & McDonnell the store that has no competitors along legitimate, lines. Bridge Not Damaged by Flood. Streetcar traffic across the Burnside street bridge was suspended from 10 o'clock Saturday night until i o'clock yes- HISTORY OF FOUR PER CENT 4 Jf A few years ago the Banks in Pittcburg inauarurated the payment of FOUR JrT.K CENT INTEREST. JThe advisability of allowing this high interest rate was questioned by tUtra-con-servative Banks throughout the East, but experience and results have FULLY PROVEN the far-seeing wisdom of the Pittsburg Bankers, who, because of their PROGRESSIVE POLICY, have not only placed the banks they control among the WEALTHIEST IN THE WORLD, but have developed and enriched their city as well. JSafe and profitable investments for Banking Capital, which will enable them to pay FOUR PER CENT interest to their depositors, are now far more abundant and varied in character, in the rapidly growing Northwest, than they are, or ever have been, in Eastern cities, and the OF FICERS and DIRECTORS of this BANK ING HOUSE, profiting by the experience of the Pittsburg Bankers, and thoroughly alive to the business interests of the PA CIFIC COAST, are making a place for Portland in the "FOUR PER CENT BELT," along with Pittsburg and Cleve land, and at the same time, by placing their funds here, instead of sending them East, are assisting in the development of the GREAT NORTHWEST. 3f Call or write for our handsomely em bossed Souvenir Booklet, entitled, "4" Oregon Trust and Savings Bank 6th and Washington Sts , Portland, Or. 4 Resources, Over terday morning, during which time a new jack plate was put in on the west end of the draw. Foot passengers and team traffic were not interfered with during the repair hours. The fact that the bridge is still standing in spite of the recent rapid rise in the river demon strates how groundless were the sensa tional reports published lately that the structure would be carried away with the next rise. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY NEW BOOKS at the Portland Public Llbrarv. Seventh and Stark streets. are as follows: GENERAL WORKS. Annual Register A review of public events for the year 1305. Ritchie List of Lincolniana in the Li brary of Congress. PHILOSOPHY. Carpenter Love's coming-of-age. Stout Groundwork of psychology. Strlckler Essays on human nature. RELIGION. Bowne Theism. Bradford Inward light. Coe Religion of a mature mind. Gordon Christ of today. McCulloch Open cnurch for the un churched. Schaff & Gilman Library of religious poetry. Smith Old Testament history. Wylie Sabbath laws in the United States. SOCIOLOGT. Aveling Student's Marx: an Introduction to the study of Karl Marx's capital. Vail Principles of scientific socialism. PHILOLOGY. Bevler French grammar. Chodiko Complete dictionary, English and Polish. 'Hinsdale Teaching the language-arts. duller Science of language, ii v. SCIENCE. Gray Manual of the botany of the North ern United States, 1SS9. ed. 6. Moore Universal kinship, 1906. Schubert Mathematical essays and rec reations. ISO'X Zahm Sound and music. 1S92. ' USEFUL ARTS. Abbe First report on the relations be tween climates and crops. 1905, iU. S. Weather Bureau bulletin. No. 34.) Folwell Sewerage, ed. 5, 1906. Hotnian Metallurgy of lead and the de silverizatlon of base bullion. 1904. Hutton Gas engine. 1904. Molitor & Beard Manual for resident en gineers. 1903. Snyder Dairy chemistry, -1903. United Coke & Gas Company Short trea tise on the destructive distillation of bitu minous coal. 1106. U. S. War Department Army horse In ac cident and disease, 1906. FINE ARTS. Leonardo da Vinci Life of Leonardo da Vinci, by Giorgio Vasara, done into English by H. P. Home. Rosencrantz (The) piano; its construc tion, etc. Van Dyck Van Dyck: by Lionel Oust. Witteklnd Modern and artistic bou&es. LITERATURE. Benson From a college window. Moulton Library of literary criticism of Englisn and American authors. 8 v. Shakespeare Works, ed. by W. A. Wright, 9 v.. TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION. Child Spanish-American republics. Eauer Voyage dans le nord de la Russle Aslatique et sue les cotes de l'Amerlque par le Commodore Billings, 3 v. HISTORY. Royal Society of Canada Discovery ef America by John Cabot in 1497; and. the voyages of the Cabots. by S. E. Dawson. Strong Cathlamet on the Columbia. BIOGRAPHY. Gapon, George Story of my life. FICTION. Erudno Little conscript. Chesterton Club of queer trades. Flower Slaves of success. Nason Vision of Elijah Berl. Stlmson In cure of her soul. Stuart Second wooing of Sellna. Sue. Tinseau L'aftelage de la Marquise; et un dot par Ernest Legouve. Wise Lion's skin. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN1. Davenport & Davenport Introduction to zoolojrv. THE POLICY-HOLDERS COMPANY. Economically Managed Life Insurance. Annual Dividends to Policyholders Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg.. Sixth a nd Ankeny. Portland, Oregon. A. Ik Mills, President. Ik Samuel. General Manager. Clarence 6. g&mueL Assistant Manager, 4 $1,400,000.00 4 Hammond Pinkey Perkins. Rankin Dandelion cottage. An attractive bulletin on "What to Read" is posted in the circulating de partment, and the corresponding books are shelved near by. This is a" question which often comes up, and many in teresting and valuable suggestions may be found between the covers of these books. The lists for the mission classes on "South Sea Islands" are now all ready to distribute. The circulating books for these classes are shelved together under neath the window, so that they may be used at the adjoining table, and they also may be drawn for home use. The Chilean Times and a Spanish pa per published in Santiago, called the Zig zag, have been added to the periodical room. These will be of interest to peo ple looking up South American affairs. PANIC SEIZES AUDIENCE Blaze at Moving-Picture Show Causes Stampede to Doors. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11. Two per sons were seriously Injured and a number of women and children bruised and other wise slightly hurt in a panic caused by an incipient blaze from a moving picture mp.chine at the Franklin-street theater here last night. A hot carbon used in the machine drop ped into a basket of celluloid films. The flames sprang up to the ceiling and the curtains caught fire. Almost instantly the audience became unmanageable and a mad rush for the exits was made. The men and the police by hard work quieted the excited people, but practically e-ery seat in the theater was smashed during the rush for the doors. The loss by fire was small. .SENATOR LA FOLLETTE Also Jacob Riis, John Kendrick Bangs and Newell Dwight Hillis Are on tlie Season's Y. M. C. A. Star Course. Senator La Follette opens the T. M. C. A. star course at the White Temple next Wednesday night. Reserved seat sale opens tonight at 6 P. M.. at the T. M. C. A. La Follette is without doubt the most-talked-of member of the United States Senate. He has a great lecture to give next Wednesday. Pick TJp Man With Broken Nose. L. Ludgreen. aged about 40 years, was picked up by the police yesterday morn ing at the corner of Thurd and Burnside streets and taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital. It was thought he was suffering from a hemorrhage of the nose, but when taken to the hospital it was found out that his nose was broken. It was thought that he had been in a fight, but he would say nothing to the officers. Society Stork's Work. Harpers' Weekly. "What day was I born on, mother?" "Thursday, child." "Wasn't that fortunate! It's your div -.it home.' " For Infants and Children. The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AT THE TOP OF THEE LIST FOR MERIT Y' THE CANADIAN d A I MOST OPTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS Cascara Bark, Balsam Fir n?,.- Dealers in For the Greatest FUR SALE ever held in the West, Nov. 16 and 17. J. M. Acheson & Co. 131 FIFTH STREET Wholesale and Retail Between Washington and Alder Sts. WHY WASTE TIME AND MONEY COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas. Texas Portland, Oregon. 1 33 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. 111. 1 11 U HUliy ULIIUII UlKUt. jr- S S s ss s ' '" ' v. . .in awwww.nNl x -v. -v. In the full blaze of publicity Konquerors will stand compari son with any shoes selling at $5.00, $4.00, and $3.50. Specially designed to give full play to all the bones and muscles of the feet. PRESTON B. KEITH SHOE CO.. Makers. Brockton. Moss. SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM. 283-285 Morrison St. iPif STUDY HEALTH AT HOME. "Ybur Doctor says. "I have one prescription any Grocer can fill, When yon feel run down or tired Drink COCOA Withyour meals and between meals IT IS STRENGTHENING. HEALTHFUL AND INVIGOEATTNG TUXMAN BEVDEt, San Francisco. Facinc felons Distributers. 5 and 6 CORPORATION f MUNICIPAL OOnOS SCHOOL, y,-.K CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS. FRANK ROBERTSON, FalUns Bids-, cor. 3d & Washington Sts. TEETH A C1Z.0O Foil Sea tor SC O. FRED FRZHX iteom OS Iekum ltW''l1'llB How to save Hava solved problem. Write, mentioning stove you want. Will give tree information and advice. Add. Mffr. Advice Dept., The Michigan Stove Co.. Detroit. Mich, largest makers stoves and ranaaa in - warM. MheHorr. if?! or Busine68 Circle jS Underberg Bitfers Iff Wffi " Ipvalni'bl8- M 1 n 1 11 nil rinniii . MALT WHISKEY IN BOnLta Mrar tn Bulk. Trial sue SB eenta Medium slas ....... .60 oents Large slse -1-00 Clarke, Mrad Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Announce the completion of their Analytical Laboratory Completely equipped in every detail for the analysis of Foods. Rocks. Oils. Fuels. Fertilizers. Drugs. Mineral Waters and for technical research. Our Establishment. Corner 9th & Hoyt. and . conveniently located near Union Depot and Terminal Grounds, is the largest in the Northwest. and Crude Drugs of the Northwest. When You Save Both by Turning Spectacle Repairs Over to Us ? FOU d MEM. tt4S"'w?r ''Men are known by the clothe company tney keep.9 Let our clotlxea keep company -with 70a and you'll be in good society. Suits made to lit all the require ments of this strenuous age. This week a special on our tl&OO and $20.00 Business Suits, Sain-, coats and Overcoats at 15.00 CloiJimgOQ CuSKuhnPropr" Men's and Boys' Outfitters, 166-1S Third St., Mohawk Bids. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during tba Summer season, when outdoor oc cupations and sports are moat Dt order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS field to it, and it ia particularly agreeable when used in the bath ifter violent exercise. GROCERS AND DBUGOUIl $chwab Printing Co. BEST fVOKK. RE.1SOHABLE PKTCtt 7 H STAR.K STREEtI Free Furs