TJO MORNING OKEGOMAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1906.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREC.ONIAN TELEPHONES.
rountlnn-Room . Main TOTO
City ClrrulHtlon Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Kditor .' Main 7070
Composlnjj-rtoom Main 7O70
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Eulldlor ....7. Main 7070
Et Slda Office Bast 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILIfJ THEATER (14th and WahlnK
ton lur-eota) Tonifilit at 8:15 o'clock, Rob
prt Kdeson In the comedy-drama, "Strong
heart." HAKCR THEATER (Third, between Tam
hll! and Taylor) Baker Theater Com
pany in "The Middleman"; tonight, 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th land Morrison)
"Peck's Bad Buy"; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and 7lh Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and
U P. M.
PA NTA13ES THEATER (4th and Stark)
t'ontlnuoua vaudeville; 2:30. 7:30 and
P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
A lion Stock Company In "Polly and I" ;
2:15 and S:13 P. M. .
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
l.yrrc Stock Company in "The Blgn of trie
Four"; 2:15 and 7:30 P. M.
All. East Side Carline. An all East
Side carline will be established as soon
na it can bo brousht about by the Port
land Railway Company. Whitney L
Boise, president of the East Side Im
provement Association, obtained this in
formation from the manager yester
day. He received assurances that the
necessary turn-out at East Burnside
street and Union avenue and the straight
track on Grand avenue throuKli the inter
section of East Morrison street, would
be built at once, which would make it
nnssiblo to run this car directly through
without transfer. This has long been a
pet measure with the East Side Improve
ment Association, and Its committee has
had many conferences with the railway
company concerning it. It is considered
one of the most important measures tliat
organization has advocated because "of
the East Side High School, which will
draw students from all directions, and
because business interests are expected
to benefit very largely from its estab
lishment. It will be possible for students
of the Katt Side High School to reach
that building with few transfers, and for
people to travel from one end of the East
Side to the other direct without cross
ing the river twice and making a long
journey. Deti-.ils. such as routing of cars
have not yet been worked out.
No Leaks Appear. No leaks have ap
peared in the new pipeline Just com
pleted from the upper reservoir at Mount
Tabor to North Alhina. Water was turn
ed on Monday morning and the pipe was
tiller! in four hours. Everything appears
to be sound and the indications are that
a good job has been done. The people
of L'pper Albina and on the Peninsula,
who have been getting water from Iower
Alhina, will get Bull Run water direct,
and plenty of It. Next will come the
laving of feeders for Piedmont and Wood
lawn. Probably a 12-inch main will be
laid north on Union avemie to supply
these two points. For Center Addition
and Montavilla a pipeline will probably
be laid from Wiberg lane on Villa ave
nue to the city limits.
Completing Two Fills. Tito fill on
Hawthorne avenue, between East First
and East Third streets, is being finished,
and in about another week the last train
load of gravel will be dumped there. Ad
jacent buildings have not been disturbed
by the weight of the material in the em
bankment, nor has streetcar .service been
interfered with. The hard pavement on
Hawthorne avenue to East Fortieth street
will not be laid before Spring. The fill
on Union avenue, between FJast Morrison
and Belmont streets, is also nearly com
pleted, without any damage being done
to the buildings. Union avenue will be
paved northward as Boon as. the weather
will allow the work to be done. At
present the street is nearly Impassable.
Officers of St. Andrew's Society.
Officers of St. Andrew's Society of Oregon
werc elected last evening for the ensuing
year as lollows: President. A. H. Birrell;
vice-president, Alexander Gavin; treasur
er, K. K. Baxter; secretary, James Cor
lnack; assistant secretary, William M.
Laughton: chaplain. Rev. Thomas N. Wil
son; physicians. Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzio,
Dr. J. F. Bell, Dr. W. H. Skene; counsel
ors, William Reld. C. E. S. Wood, G. J.
Cameron; committee or relief, R. Living
stone, W. R. Mackenzie, William Macken
zie; committee of management, D. Alex-'
ander, J. Baikie, J. M. Wallace.
Charged With Grand Laucbnt.
When arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Reid yesterday morning on a
charge of grand larceny. Phillip Birkett,
the youth who was arrested Tuesday
evening, waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to await the action of
the grand Jury, under bonds of J1500. The
Soling man is the son of respected par
ents in British Columbia. He also has
relatives who are prominent here. He
declares lie stole revolvers from the
lloneyman Hardware Company, by whom
ho was employed, to secure money with
which to pay rent.
Dkath of a riONKEEJt WnuAM.-Mrs.
Martha Arnspigrr, who died at the home
of her son, E. Arnspiger. on the Section
Line road, came to Oregon in an ox wagon
in 18."i0, and first settled in Clackamas
County. She was born In 1S28 in Green
County, III., and was married to George
Arnspiger in 1841. They crossed the plains
to Oregon in ISiO.- Her husband died sev
eral years ago. She is survived by the
following children; Mrs. Charles Powell,
Mrs. J. Stevens, Mrs. P. Burt. Mrs. O.
Kosher, Miles, John and Elmer Arn
fcpierr. Anti Cigarette Crusade A crusade
against cigarette-smoking and the sell
ing of cisarclles to minors lias been start
ed 1 the police, and two arrests were
made yesterday. A. W. Waldt, proprietor
of a cigar store at Second and Morrison'
streets, was arrested by Acting Detec
tive Ticlienor for selling a pack of cigar
ettes to a minor, and the same officer
took into custody Michael Neylong, aged
17 years, for Fmoking the "weeds." The
latter is employed by the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company.
Board of Trade to Meet. The execu
tive committee of the Board of Trade will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clockMn the
Board of Trade rooms in the Chamber of
Commerce. A special session has been
called to listen to an address on "Marine
Transportation." by F. O. Ludlow, rep
resentative of the steamship firm of Sad
ler. Terklns & Fields, of New Tork. The
proposition to erect an auditorium in the
city by the Board of Trade will also be
discussed.
Retail Liquor Dealers Mekt. Owing
to a lack of attendance of members the
meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers'
Association, scheduled for yesterday
afternoon, was postponed. A few of the
members were present, but not sufficient
to justify the calling of the meeting. No
action was taken in regard to the pro
posed new liquor license and It was de
cided not to attempt the . holding of a
monthly social" meeting.
Arrested on Girl's Complaint. Tom
Dillon, giving his age as IS years, but who
is said by the police to be at least 23
years old, was arrested last night by
Acting Detective Kay and lodged in the
City Jail on a statutory charge, preferred
By a young girl who lives in East Port-
land. Dillon has been employed as usher
In local theaters for a long time, and
Is quite well known about the city.
Woodstock Women Interested. The
women of Woodstock are becoming inter
ested In the work of the Woodstock Im
provement Club. They have been invited
to Join the association and on Friday
night will attend the open meeting, which
is to bo Jield in Woodstock Hall.
Dr. F. a Eaton, late of San Francis
co. Oregon records saved. Eye, ear,
nose. 3U Maclcay' Bldg., 4th and Wash.
Tonight St. Lawrence Bazaar. Third
and Sherman Chicken dinner from 6:30
to 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents.
Perrt W. Kerb will learn something
to his advantage by calling on Judge
Webster at Courthouse
Mibsino Man Socoht. Fred J. Head,
aged 22. who recently worked In the Port
land Flouring Mills, is being sought by
relatives. He left Portland two months
ago, it is supposed, but where he went
is unknown here. His mother is very
ill in Jefferson, la., and his family is anx
ious that he return home. The missing
man is a nephew of Kiddle Brothers, mill
ers of La Grande, and one has been In
the city during the week looking for
Head.
Crossing Officer Named. Chief of Po
lice Gritzmacher issued an order yester
day, causing Captain Slover to assign
Patrolman Sloan to duty as crossing
officer at Grand avenue and East Morri
son street. He will be there constantly
from 4 to 7:30 P. M. It is a great traf
fic point and all cars over that division
of the Portland Railway Company con
verge there. This is the first crossing
officer the East Side ever had.
New Yorkers to Celebrate. The
New York State Society will celebrate
Evacuation Day next Monday evening,
at Rlngler's Hall. Sixth and Alder
streets. An interesting programme has
been arranged. Judge M. C. George will
deliver an address and several musical
numbers will be given. All New Yorkers,
whether members of the society or not,
are Invited.
Osteopaths Show Sympathy. Among
the many expressions of sympathy re
ceived by Dr. L. B. Smith, whose young
son, Wilbur, was buried yesterday, was
that of the Portland Osteopathic Asso
ciation. A beautiful floral tribute and a
set of appropriate resolutions were pre
sented by the association, of which Dr.
Smith is a member.
Indorsement Is Denied. Because so
licitors have been going about Portland
in the Interest of special editions of vari
ous publications representing , that the
schemes have the indorsement of the
Board of Trade, the offlciaJs of the board
announced yesterday that no indorsement
has been given to any advertising plan
whatever. "
Resumes Old Schedule. The Northern
Pacific expects to resume Its regular
schedule, both to the North and East,
this morning, the first train leaving the
city at 8:30. If conditions admit of it,
a train to the East will probably get
away about the same time.
Demand for Houses. We are unable
to supply the demand for modern 5 to
8-room houses In desirable locations. If
you have any for rent. East Side or West
Side, see us today. The Title Guarantee
& Trust Co., 240-244 Washington street,
corner Second street.
Woman's Club Department. The edu
cational department of the Woman's Club
will meet today at 3:30 P. M., with Mrs.
Breyman, 335 Hassalo Street.
Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to
2; business men's lunch.
At the Theaters
By ARTHUR A. GREENE
"The Sign of the Cross," at the
II cilia-.
Marcus Superbus ....James Gordon
Nero Harry Morton
Tlgelllnus F. V. Zlmmer
Licenlus edile George Stone
Glabrio C. Stuart Johnson
Phlodemus Charles Stewart
Servillua Harry Child
Strabo .....James Smith
Vitirlus James Moore
Mottcllus Louis Stevens
Poppaea Minnie Fielding
Berenis Felice Robinson
Dacia ...Katherlne Naefx
Ancarfa . May Radclifte
Daones Sallie Park'
Julia Annie Williams
Cyrene ...Iorence Maynard
Edoni Elsie Early
Mytclcna Jessie Steele
Zono Gertrude Karl
Cat la ...i Annie Stockwell
Kavlua W. Martin
Titus Harry Weston
Meols Charles Johnson
Stephanua . Anita Ailen
Men-cia Madge Corcoran
THE late Wilson Barrett missed the
mark several points if he aimed at
writing a great and Impressive religious
drama in "The Sign of the Cross," but he
did succeed In making an interesting
melodrama with Nero's persecution of the
early Christians as a motif. Those who
6aw the piece last night on the occasion
of its second visit to Portland were quite
well satisfied with the entertainment It
afforded them.
The company reached here after many
vicissitudes in time to give the second of
the two performances scheduled, but
without their scenery ; consequently It was
put on with such makeshift settings as
the Heilig keeps In stock. Thus seriously
handicapped, it is much to the company's
credit that the play went so well.
Four members of the company are meri
torious actors James Gordon,' who played
Marcus Superbus. the prefect of Rome;
Harry Morton, who appeared as Nero;
Madge Corcoran in the role of Mercia, the
Christian girl, and Anita Allen, who had
the part of Stephanua, the Christian lad.
The efforts of the nlaver weri r.
r warded with generous applau.se. ,
BIG MONEY IN COPPER.
Authentic Statistics Show Some Most
Interesting Facts.
No wonder that many of the world's
greatest fortunes have been made from
copper tmines. Last year 150 mines pro
duced an average for each mine of 1,000,
000, 60 mines an average of more than
JS.OOO.OOO, and five mines more than J10.000,
C00, all of which demonstrates that copper
stocks are the safest and most profitable
investment in America today. That's why
the Sea Island Copper Company, under
the management of the Pacific Coast Se
curities Company, of this city, is creating
so much interest. Five of Portland's
leading financial institutions are acting
as depositaries for the Securities Com
pany. The plan of giving investors a
bank certificate of deposit, guaranteeing
the principal, and leaving their money
under their own control is something
never before done, and certainly is a safe
one.
MUSICAL SOCIETY EVENT
Leoncavallo and La Scala Orchestra
the Event of Season l006-'07.
The musical and social event of the
season of 1D06 and '07 will occur next
Monday, November 26. at the Heilig The
ater, when the world-famous Italian com
poser. Ruggero Leoncavallo, together
with his orchestra of 65 musicians from
the La Scala Theater, Milan. Italy, and
ten celebrated operatic vocalists will be
the attraction. Monday afternoon at 2:13
o'clock Leoncavallo's "Zaza" will be
given; Monday night at 8:15 o'clock, Leon
cavallo's "Pagliacci." The artists with
this great organization will be heard In
different arias, trios, selections and solos
from the above grand operas. A new
"Ave Maria." dedicated to Pope Pius X.
and "Vive l'America,' a new. soul-stirring
march, dedicated to President Roose
velt, by Leoncavallo, will be included, in
the programme. Scats are selling at the
Heilig Theater box offtca.
CASTLE ROCK ASKS
PORTLAND FOR 1
People Rendered Homeless by
Flood, and Suffering Is
Intense.
NEED DECLARED URGENT
Mayor Buland Sends Appeal and
Effort. Will Be Made to Raise
$2000 Here Town's Re
sources Exhausted.
Two hundred and fifty residents of Cas
tle Rock, Wash., are homeless and in
want as a result of the recent rampage
of the Cowlitz River, which plowed a new
channel through the heart of the town,
wrecking 31 homes. This information was
officially conveyed to Portland yesterday
by George S. Workman, who came from
Castle Rock to solicit relief funds, cloth
ing and bedding for the homeless people.
Mr. Workman had a signed statement
from Mayor Buland, urging that the sit
uation is one needing immediate atten
tion. The resources of the town are not suf
ficient to meet the emergency, according
to Mr. Workman. At first, it was thought
the distress would right itself as the
homeless people all have occupations. But
the water that took away their homes
also deprived them of their vocations for
the .time being. With farms under water
and the timber industry at a standstill,
there Is no work for the majority of the
homeless. The stores of Castle Rock and
the more fortunate residents have borne
the burden up to the present, but already
there is much suffering and prospects of
still greater distress.
Tuesday a meeting of prominent citizens
was held and a decision reached to call
for outside help. Mayor Buland appointed
a relief committee, composed of B. A.
Parish, j. C. Gladwish, Joseph O'Neill.
R. Brewer and J. W. ' Studebaker. This
committee will receive all contributions.
Blankets and money are the greatest
need. .
Pitiful makeshifts are being utilized by
the homeless people, says Mr. Workman.
Many are using sacks and strips of car
pet for bedding. All the homeless have
shelter in surviving homes and in vacant
buildinssahd with more bedclothing will
be able to tide over the storm. Portland
is expected to contribute J2000 in cash and
a quantity of bedding. Ths will be so
licited by Mr. Workman from the busi
ness houses that do business at Castle
Rock. It Is hoped to raise the necessary
money and bedding today, as Its need is
immediate.
The flood which brought about the pres
ent distress occurred at an early hour
last Friday morning. The Cowlitz River,
which flows near town, was 20 feet above
low-water mark as a result of heavy
rainfall and a Chinook in the Cascades.
A few hours before daylight it broke
from its bank above town and plowed a
new channel through the heart of the
western residence district. Houses were
swept down stream and demolished. That
there was not great loss of life was due
to the presence in the city of a number
of rowboats, which were at once manned
and the imperiled residents taken to dry
land.
THANKSGIVING OFFERING.
Irvington. Tennis Club Takes Vp the
Work of Relief.
The Irvington Tennis Club has sent out
notices to all of its members and friends
of a donation offering to be taken for the
benefit of the flood sufferers. The regular
monthly meeting of the board of directors
was held last Tuesday evening and it
was decided to celebrate Thanksgiving in
Irvington by taking up a donation for
those who had suffered during the recent
disastrous floods.
It is difficult as yet to determine how
much actual want has been brought
about by the floods but already there
have been found a great many families
in the Cowlitz River district who are
distresH and who will need help.
The movement was started by members
of the tennis club but an appeal will be
eent out to all the residents of Irvington
and Holladay Park. Supplies can be left
at the club house any time on or before
Wednesday, November 28. The Northern
Pacific Railway has agreed to carry all
such supplies free of charge and con
tributions will be appreciated from any
who may be interested. .?
Flour, vegetables, fruit, clothing, bed
ding and indeed almost anything in the
shape of supplies will be used to advan
tage.
Mrs. W. I. Northrup is at the head of
the club committee having the matter in
charge. Money contributions can be left
with the steward at the club house or
checks can be mailed to the treasurer of
the club. Mr. O. L. Ferris, 210 Washington
street.
AT THE THEATERS
Wtimi th Prea Ajronts Say.
'THK MIDDLEMAN" A BIG HIT.
Delightful Drama at the Baker
Theater All This Week.
"The Middleman" ts a delightful drama.
and the story of love, nobility and -Treachery
la built around the old potter. Cyrus Blenk
arn, a character which has been made fa
mous by the celebrated. English actor, E.
8. .Willard. In the hands of Mr. Salnpolls
and th supporting Baker 'company, "The
Middleman" is given with as muchflnlsii
and artistic effect as thfi English players
have cvyr been able to Impart to it. and
Portland theatergoers are appreciating this
unusually line production. Last time faatur
day night.
"Peck's Bad Bov."
"Peck's Bad Boy" Is undoubtedly the
greatest fun-producing comedy evr staged
and there has never been a production so
universally popular with both children and
grown people. Every prank Imaginable is
indulged in by the comical bad boy, and the
familiar characters of Buster Brown and his
friends are always welcomed with bursts of
applause by the enthusiastic audiences.
There will be another matinee Saturday to
enable all school children to attend.
'The Sign Df the .Four" at the Lyric,
Beyond all question a fine performance of
fonan Doyle's great play, "The Sign of the.
Four," is being given at the Lync this week.
The particular feature of the week is the
work of Frank banning as snenocK tioimes,
the heroic detective who unravels the mys
tery of the Rajah's jewels and saves the
heroine from death at the hands or & eo
terie of poisoners.
"Polly and I" at the Star.
There is laughter almost every minute
at the Star this week, where the Allfn
Stock Company is presenting "Polly and I.
It is a comedy-drama which tells of the
disappearance of a valuable diamond neck
lace and the final discovery of the thief in
a Western mining camp. There will be mat
in ees today. Saturday and Sunday. The last
' performance of "Polly and T'-wiH be Sunday
everting. Seats are now selling for the re
maining performances at the box-office.
ROBERT EDESOV TONIGHT.
Distinguished Actor in Strongheart
Begins Engagement at Heilig.
The distinguished actor. Robert Edeson,
supported by an excellent company of play
ers, will present the comedy-drama.
"Strongheart."' at the Heilig Theater. Four
teenth and Washington streets, tonight, Fri
day and Saturday nights, with a, special
matinee Saturday alternoon. As Strong-
heart, Mr. Edeson will be seen in a role
unlike any in which he has previously ap
peared, in fact, this is the first instance In
which a college-bred' Indian has been se
lected as the dominant figure of a drama.
The author has selected an equally unusual
environment for his four acts, Columbia
University. He has pictured college life as
we know it today, redolent of youth, bub
bling over with breezlness, tender with senti
ment. He has Introduced as an excitingly
dramatic episode in the play a football
game, the result of which forms an import
ant part in the development of the story.
Seats are now selling at the box-office of
the theater for the engagement.
FIGMAN'S SALE TOMORROW,
Favorite Comedian Kext Sunday in
'The Man on the Box."
The advance seat sale will open tomor
row (Friday morning for the favorite
comedian, Max Flgnian. and his excellent
company, who come to the Heilig Theater
next Sunday night. November 2r, in the
delightful comedy, "The Man on the Box."
This comedy was the pronounced comedy
success of the New York season last year
and ran for CJOO nights. It Is a clean, whole
some comedy, full of spirited action, bright
dialogue and Interesting dramatic situation.
The hero is a character admirably adapted
to Max Figman's style and temperament and
affords him the best opportunityof his ca
reer.. Mr. Figman will continue as the at
traction the following Tuesday and Wednes
day nights. November 27 and 28, with a
epeclal matinee Wednesday.
Thanksgiving and "Uncle Josh
Spruceby."
"Uncle Josh Spruceby" is Just the kind of
a play that pleases the public, particularly
at the timq, of the annual harvest festival,
and the appearance at the Empire of this
delightful rural comedy next week is ex
tremely timely. .The scenes are laid in old
Vermont and ail the features pertinent to
rucal atmosphere will be introduced, includ
ing a buskin' bee and barn dance. "Uncle
Josh" will open Sunday matinee.
Another Hoyt Comedy at the Baker.
Koyt comedies are like classics they
never grow old, and the announcement that
"A Temperance Town" is to be produced
next week by the Baker Company will be
relished by theater patrons. This celebrated
satire on prohibition was written before lo
cal option was introduced and will make a
great hit with both factions. Opening Sun
day matinee.
"We'Uns of Tennessee" Xext at the
Lyric. '
For the week commencing Monday, No
vember the Lyric Stock Company will
present for the flrpt time in Portland the
new Southern comedy-drama which has been
enjoying such a remarkable run in the
East, "We 'Una of Tennessee." It is a play
that is sure t6 be very popular with the
local public.
AT THE VAV'DEVILE HOUSES.
Lively Sketches at the Grand.
This week the Grand is giving one of the
most alluring vaudeville programmes of the
season. It bristles with big acts and every
one on the bill is above the average. The
headline act is Mr. and Mrs. Trucsdell and
Company In "Aunt Louisa's Advice," a dra
matic gem written and acted here by
Blanche Bates, the Portland star. Another
act which is of Importance is "Last Night."
a rousing comedy sketch, played by WilJard
Newell & Company.
Double Feature at Pantages.
The double featur at Pantages Theater
this week is the five La Ford brothers, acro
batic, musical clowns, and the Two and One
Half Cascades, the one-half being the great
est of child comedians; Biff and Bang,
whirlwind comedians; Drew and Wright,
novelty sketch team; Jimmy Cheatham, top
notch monologist; Leo White, In a new ill
ustrated song, and new moving pictures com
plete a strong bill.
"tuc ci ODrrnflCMT nc ci cm"
IIIULLUI L.II1 I Ul lUL.IV
Young People of St. David's Present
Successful Comedy.
The young folks of St. David's Epis
copal Church presented a three-act
comedy last niprht to a large audience
in Burkhard Hall. Union avenue and
East Burnside streets. "The Elope
ment of Ellen" proved to be a delight
ful little play, which served to bring
out the talents of the company pre
senting it, and was both refreshing
and laughable. The cast was well
selected, and each member did espe
cially good work. The story was
woven abound a young couple who, by
the provisions of a will, were supposed
to marry, and for this reason conclud
ed that they did not care for each
other. Another young woman is
brought into the family, and there are
two extra young men introduced into
the scenes. The young rector. John
Hume, falls in love with Dorothy
March, the girl who Is to marry Max
Ten Eyck under the provisions of the
will. The young June Haverhill, who
Is visiting at the Ford home, where all
these events occur, is supposed to have
written the note, her initials being the
same as the rector's, and Max, who
finds it, feels tha,t she is holding him to
a promise and finds out that he loves
Dorothy, after all. There is a general
mixup, but everything. Is finally
straightened out. and the provisions
of the will are willingly complied with.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Richard Ford James -Morris
Molly Eleanor Gansmlller
Robert Shepard James Curran
Max Ten Eyck Lea Ryan
Dorothy March ...... .Lucille Kennedy
June Haverhill ..Marguerite Backus
John Hume. Walter Backus
At the close of the performance the
hall wascleared and the young people
enjoyed ' several hours of . dancing.
There was excellent music and delight
ful refreshments to complete an unusu
ally successful and entertaining even
ing. COLD-WAVESPECIALS.
Time to buy blankets and comforters.
We will sell them at reduced prices for
Thursday and Friday. Wool blankets
13.33 a pair. Comforters, SSo and up.
Come here for your bedding. We can
save you money. McAllen & McDonnell.
WARM JJNDERWEAR.
Women's and children's warm Winter
underwear on sale at special prices.
Women's S5c union "suits, 50c: $1.50 wool
underwear. $1 a garment. Great specials
in this department. See window. Mc
Allen & McDonnell.
RAIN ORJSHINE.
Come to Auna. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put it off. Com. at once.
Agree to Close Sundays.
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
Through an arrangeinent between the
clerks and the proprietors of the different
FRANK L. SMITH
MEAT CO.
226-228 Alder St., between 1st and 2d.
"FigMitf the Beef Trust"
Porterhouse Steak, per lb.. 1 KVic
"T" Bone Steak, per lb 12y2c
Smith Gives Full Weight.
Mutton Loin Roast, per lb.... .I2V2C
Mutton-Loin Chops, per lb I2V2C
Smith Gives Full Weight.
Boiling Beef, per lb.... 5c
Mutton Stew, per lb...';. 5c
Smith's Scales Are All right.
Corned Beef, per lb....1 6c
Liver, per lb 5c
Sixteen Ounces to the Found.
Pot Roast Beef, per lb 8c
Yeal Breast, per lb 8c
Smith's Meats Are Clean.
Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb.... 8c
Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb.,.10c
Smith's Meats Are Wholesome. ,
Sirloin Steak, per lb 10c
Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb 10c
No Preservatives No Dyes.
Yeal Shoulder Cutlets, per lb 10c
Round Steak, per lb 10c
Positively No Adulterations.
Hamburg Steak, per lb 10c
Veal Rump Roast, per lb I2V2C
Smith's Meats are Oregon Meats.
Leg of Veal, per lb 12y2c
Yeal Loin Roast, per lb I2V2C
No Cold Storage Meats.
Le of Pork, per lb ..12V2c
Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb,..12y2c
No Chicago Meats.
Pork Shoulder Chops, per lb 1212c
Pork Loin Roast, per lb 15c
Just Good Oregon Meats.
Pork Loin Chops, per lb 15c
Our own Lard, 5 lbs. for 60c
Patronize Home Industry.
Our own Bacon, per lb
Hams, per lb 17c
Trade With Smith.
All those other markets who claim
to be righting, busting, pounding,
downing, kicking and licking the beef
trust are simply the beef trust's mar
kets trying to fool the people.
Pendleton business houses, the stores of
this city will observe all legal holidays
hereafter, and the business "liours on all
other days except Saturday shall be from
7 A. M. to 6 P. M. The hour for closing
Saturday evening is left optional. Here
tofore a number of business houses have
kept open Sunday forenoons and on the
Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Year's. The change was brought
about by a petition signed by the clerks
and presented to the proprietors.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
ATI tr.o delicacies of the mason at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 3u6 Washington, nr. itit.
Constantlne Knters Plea.
SEATTLE. Nov. 21. William Con
stantiue, who on October 2 shot and
severely wounded his son-in-law, Jesse
Hall, pleaded not guilty before Judge
Frater of the criminal department of
the Superior Court of King County
this morning. The charge is assault
with intent to commit murder. Young
Hall, the victim, is slowly recovering.
Exposition Kink Xevrs.
Professor Bell and Baby Ruth have
made a decided hit, and are drawing great
crowds of spectators and skaters at the
afternoon and evening sessions.
Great preparations continue for the
Thanksgiving Masquerade Carnival.
HHndome prizes will he awarded,
TO 8AVK IS KCONOSfY; TO SAVE
AM) INVEST SAFELY IS WISDOM.
20
PER YEAR
With your money -tinder your
own control. Principal guar-
an toed by Bank Ortlttcat of
lrponit. You nclcct the Bank.
Write today (or particulars.
Pacific Coast
Securities Company
PORTLAND, ORKGON.
Phone Pacific ITS.
When every good dealer everywhere
sells the genuine
LIEMG COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
why be content with adulterated imita
tions or interior Dranas r
This signature In
bine on every jar
of the genome
EBE'S!
PURE
310 WASHINGTON ST.
Phone Main 1701
WOMAN'S CROWNING GlORf
tshsrbalr. If Orror Bltsehed, It can D
restored If lu natural color without Injury
to UtiUh or scalp or one application of the
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING. It ia absolutely harmless. Any
shade produced. Colors durable.
'When applied cannot be detected.
Sample of yo'ir hair colored free.
u.ri.1 Chco. M Cm., llh W. 21m St.-N.Y.
s .
R
! ICE CREAM
Sold bl Woodurd. Clark Co.
SHAW'S
PURE
meat I
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S mna 11 Fourth Street.
Sola Distributer (or Orecos and Wahlnxtom
THE GREAT
BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, Salt Lakr, Dallas, Texas ) Portland, Orecom.
133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg
ffli!ifflfflEra"i
MinuniumiMuiwiuimiiiiiiniiiiuuniuuiiiiii
- mw- l kw. i
S
fe . mtetir
your other
oil heaters
are hard to
Everv
If not at your dealer's write
for descriptive circular.
The
Lamp
- J
constructed, and is the best lamp for all-round household
use. An ornament to every room. Made of brass through
out and nickel-plated. Every lamp warranted. If not at
dealer's, write to nearest agency for descriptive circular.
urn
lUuiaimwiiiiiiiMiiniimiiiiiMiMiiiHiMiiiiiiiinniiiniiiimm
iHitiiiitmMiiMttuiiimuMuwuwiii
Stelnbach 8z Dreher have culture.
Steinbach & Dreher have refinement.
0
)
7YEgHE L54D
FOR SALE BY HtXThK, MAY CO, rOHTLAND.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
pvR. T. FELIX fiOCRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER
RemoTu Tan. Pimples,
Freckle. Moth Pjtchea,
RmIi, ui4 bkla DIm,
rjfo
ana eTery Diemiin
on be&uty. and de
fies detection. It
taateit tobeinrelt
la properly mad.
A ccept no countCT'
Mt of almil&r
name. Dr. h. A.
Savre tald to a
lady of the haut
ton ( patient) :
At you ladle
will uh them.
I recommend
'f3o.trnn1'a rVwn m at the least harcnful of all the
ekio preparations.' For sale by all drueciU and Fancy
Uoooa Ieaiera la the United Staiaa, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HCPCMS, Pram 37 Bred J:iw S'rerf, HswYd-1
FOB SAUC BV WOODABO. CLARKE CO-
riffi "
SliiiiniimiliiiiiMiilliiiliiljiniM
"They don't crack so quick."
Made with "UNOCORD"
buttonholes that hold. ef!
fur Shrunk.
H alzes if yon want them.
2 for 23 cents. g
CEO. P. IDE ft CO., Makers
TROY. N. Y. I
N5
TllJwHI'tlWIHUIIIIIUHIIH
piHuinniJinffiiniimffnmniimmHfiimiHumfl
America'!
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Created the First Bifocal in 1765.
Nearly two centuries later we per
fected the
SOLID - INVISIBLE " KRYPTOK.
the fulfillment of his dream.
,1
UyuWUMIUlMUIIal
uCBBuiuiiEiaiaiiisoi
Easily
Carried About
The advantages of a Perfection
Oil Heater are realized when you
i A lL.t
IS want to pcai aoiitc panituidr room
f.tt 4 11 T T
. c J j uL
stoves. Far superior to other
and a necessity in houses that
heat. The
PERFECTION
Oil Healer
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
gives intense heat and is as easy to
operate as a lamp. The wick cannot be
turned too high or too low. The smoke
less device prevents all smoke and smell.
Brass oil fount beautifully embossed..
Holds 4 quarts of oil and
burns 9 hours. Ornamental
as well as useful. Two
finishes nickel and japan.
heater warranted.
our nearest agency i
is unexcelled in light
giving power; abso
lutely safes perfectly
ww - .i n
lllllillNIIIIIIIWWmimHIIj i
I
mm
School thrt Placcj I
yov in a Goon Position.
BUSINESS college:
WASH. C TtNTH STS.
iaVfOHTLANL), ORtuON
ViuuiwMiiiiNimiumiiUfmiiiiBJdjiKiEir,;
M rile direct to Principal, Room S3.
TEETH
A Sli.OO Fall Or
far SO.e.
fred rnKn.t
Hows 403 Drkai
WulliUnav
$chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. HP. ytSONABr.r PRICES
4T', STA.R.K STREET
eg)
8 Tne
e3 rji r-is
I ! i ma sail TTMI 1 - - 1
a