TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. SEPTE3IB ER 15, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TEUEFHOXia,
Cmn? I tic- Room
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AMTJ8EMEXTSL
BrXGALOW THEATER tTwe'ftta and
Morrtaon.) Baker Stork Company In
The DeviL' Tonight. 8::15.
OR PHECM THEATER (Morrtaon. twm
f-lxth and Seventh) Advanced raudevlUa.
Uatineo. f.li; tonight at 8:19.
CRAXD THEATER (WaeMngtoa. between
PoTrnrh and I-ark) Vaudeville da Luxe.
:30. T JO and P. M.
FANTAQES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville. 2.80. T.30 and
:S0 p. M.
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park.)
-:omedy-(1rama. "Tha L.lttle Proapactor"
Tonight. 8:15; matinee Wednesday. Satur
day and Sunday.
LYRIC THEATER ibeventh and Aldar.)
Blunkall stock Companv in "Tbe Devil."
every night at 8:15; matinees Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15.
THE OAKS Allen Curt la Mtulcml Cemedy
, Company In "Jakey. Mlkey and lkey." In
Alrdome. at 8:1S; free.
BASBBALL (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
etrets Portland vs. u Francisco, 3:30
P. M.
Gramqb to Meet. Members of Mult
nomah County Pomona Grang-e will hold.
t!ieir ruarterly meeting- tomorrow, at
Corbett. as th guests of Columbia
Grange. There promises to be a large
attendance and several Interesting- mat
ters will come up for discussion. One
U! be the question of stngle or double
hoards of control for the State University
and State Agricultural College. Those at
tendee; from this city will take the O. R.
A . train, at 7:13 o'clock, arriving at
Corbett an hour later. Conveyances will
take all visitors to the hall. An all-day
nd evening session will be held. The
fifth degree will be conferred on a large
class.
Child Smothers iff Bed. Snuggled be
tween her mother and father. Alice Lam
bert, S months old. was smothered to
death in bed early Saturday morning. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Lambert. 4 Columbia street. She was
removed from her crib because she was
fretful and placed in bed with the
parents. 8he soon fell asleep and the
parents also slumbered. Iater they
awoke and found the child lifeless. Dr.
Ft. J. Chipman was summoned, but his
services were of no avail.
East Sidb Church to Botl.d. The
First L'nlted Evangelical Church has sold
its property at Bast Tenth and East
Sherman streets and has bought a new
location consisting of two lots In the
I.add tract on East Sixteenth street, near
Holiy. Plana are being prepared for a
concrete stone building, 45x60 feet, which
will cost J1O.000. Rev. A. A. Winters,
pastor of the church, has the matter
in charge and expects to have the build
ing finished before the end of the year.
PRESBT-rKRiA.fr Pastors Eisc-r. At the
meeting of the Presbyterian Ministerial
Association held yesterday, in the First
r-resoytenan Church, the following ofn
cers were elected to serve during the
comma: year: rresident, A. J. Mont
gomery, pastor Third Church; secretary
Rev. C. vr. Hayes, of Marshall-Street
Church. The remainder of the session
waa devotert to a discussion of plans to
, tie undertaken during the coming season
Pessiox op Synod. The Columbia synod
of the Lnited Presbyterian Church, em
bracing Oregon. Washington and Idttho,
will convene tonight at 7:15 o'clock, in the
Church of the strangers, comer Wasco
atreet and Grand avenue. The meeting
will pen with a praise service and after
a sermon, by Rev. D. S. Sharpe, the an
nual election or officers will take place.
The synod will remain In session for
three days, closing Thursday night.
Sale on L'nion Avehue. The half
block facing I'nion avenue, between Ore
gon and Pacific streets, owned by Wil
liam Reldt, was yesterday sold, by Wake
field, Fries A Co., to a California client
for J33.000. This property Is fully im
proved, there being- five two-etory flats
and a dwelling on it. For convenience
the deed was taken in the name of the
Security Savings Trust Company.
Baptist Ministers Meet. The Baptist
Ministerial Association held Its first meet
ing of the Fall season yesterday In the
i. M. c. A. rooms. No business of Im
portance was transacted, the session
being devoted to an Informal meeting
and a narration by members of their
vacation experiences.
Realty Board Lector Postpoted.
Owing to the postponement of the ban
quet to the Oregon athletes, the lecture
scneauiea for tonight by Harold W.
Sawyer to be given before the Portland
Realty Board has been postponed until
further notice.
Oddfellows Will Depart. There will
be a special car from Portland to Denver
for delegates who will attend the Na
tional convention of the Oddfellows,
which convenes there September 21. Port
land members of the order will leave this
city tomorrow.
Milwaukee Council Meetino. There
will be a special meeting of the Mil-
waukie City Council tonight for the pur
pose of considering a proposition for
lighting the streets of Mllwaukle by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany.
New York Society Mektimo. The New
York State Society will hold Its regular
monthly meeting tonight, at the home of
Mrs. B. T. Taggart. 341 Sherman street
All New Yorkers, whether members of
the society or not, are cordially invited.
Wanted at the Public Library. The
following magazines: Review of Reviews,
May. 1908: World's Work, August, 1908;
Outlook. December 2$ and June 6, 1907;
also February 1. May 23 and August
1, 190S,
Bbxefit roR Lents Library. An en
tertainment and supper for the benefit
of the Lenta library fund will be given
at the Lenta Baptist Church next Friday
evening. A good programme will be
given.
First annual Pacific National livestock
how and races; September 21. 22, 23. 24,
15. 26. 1908, at Portland Country Club
grounds.
M. Stchel, exclusive haberdasher, at S3
Washington street. Imperial Hotel
building. Haa no branch store.
The best watermelons that ever grew
outside of Portland only 1 cent per pound
Read Smith's adv., back page.
Fob Bjc.vt. A few nloe offices In Tha
Oregonlan building. Bee Superintendent,
room 301
Miss Jocelyn Foulkes, piano teacher, has
returned. 16 North 22d. Phone M. 2941.
Dr. Skiff, dentist, has removed to
Medical building.
pie from the Northwest reglatered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland L. H. Hamilton and
Mrs. L. H. Hamilton, at the Murray Hill;
W. B. Holt, at the Latham; Miss M.
Bhoertrn. at the Wolcott.
From Spokane R. H. Dunn, at the
Broxtell.
From Seattle J. Cort and wife. Mrs. J.
B. Kline. J. A. Hughes and wife, at the
Hotel A t or. W. C. Tolman, at the Cad
iliac: I. Barush. 'at the Wellington; W.
F. Kennedy, H. E. Kennedy, at the Wei
ling-ton.
DESCRIBE CRIME IN SALOON
Witnesses Tell or Shooting in Build
Ins; on Nlcolal Street.
Matt Johnson, a Finnish laborer, will
be given a .preliminary hearing; In the
Municipal Court Wednesday morning
In connection with the charge of mur
der that has been placed against him
as the result of the killing of Frits
Holock, In a saloon at Twenty-fourth
and Nlcolal streets, Friday night- A
Coroner's Jury decided to that effect
yesterday.
Joseph Cole, Chris Felske and
Thomas Holts, who were at the scene
when the fight occurred, testified that
they were seated at a table In the rear
of the saloon when Johnson entered in
an intoxicated condition. The bartend
er had refused to sell him more liquor
and he was so quarrelsome that the
game was abandoned. He, with three
companions, left the place, and soon
Holock also departed. As he emerged
from the building he said:
"You wouldn't shoot me, would you,
Johnson T" and three1 revolver shots
were the reply. Holock died almost
Instantly.
Johnson la confined In the City Jail
with his son, who is being- held as a
witness.
PLAN FAIR AT MILWAUKIE
HELD FOR COUNTERFEITING
Albert Bozarth Charged With Be
longing to Bad-Coin Gang.
Albert Bozarth. alleged to be a counter
feiter, was arrested at Independence Sun
day and brought to Portland by United
States secret service agents. Bozarth Is
said to be a conferederate- of Charles
Adams arrested a few weeks ago by
Portland police charged with passing
counterfeit $5-gord pieces. One side of
the coin represented a coin of the Argen
tine Republic, and the opposite side that
of a United States coin of 13 denomina
tion. It Is charged that Adams and Bozarth
made it a practice of following county
fairs where they operated cane and knife
racks and passed off their spurious coin.
Both Adams and Bozarth are wanted by
the police of Elma and other Washing
ton towns.
ortrm-etern People In Sew York.
NEW. YORK. Sept 14. Speclal.) Peo-
Grange Commitees Prepare for
Many Entertaining Feature.
Mllwaukle Grange will hold its annual
fair September 24, 26 and 26 In Its hall
at that place. Prominent speakers have
been secured for Thursday and Friday
nights, when entertainment will be pro
vided for all visitors. Friday afternoon
the special feature will be a baby show
In charge of Captain Shaw. The com
mittee to direct the fair consists of Mrs.
Majrgie Johnson, Richard Scott and E. W.
Bunnell. They are endeavoring to secure
large exhibit as It is the intention to
transfer It to the Clackamas County
Fair at Canby, which will be held Oc
tober 8. 4 and a.
The Friday evening programme will
be in charge of the Oak Grove Improve
ment Association, the members of which
will attend in a body. The fair will lose
with a dance Saturday night In the City
Hall.
Dame Fashion Makes
Changes in Styles
Handsome French Costumes Revert
to tke Dlreetotre Period Hats
Are l.arse and Well Bedecked
With Feathers.
ATi
BT If AN CT LEE.
T the Olds, Wortman A King open-
ng- yesterday, it Is Obvious that
Fashion has made a radical de
parture in women's gowns, hats and
various other accessories. "Fashions
are established each season In Paris
before a convention of the most ex
clusive French modistes, hair dressers
and milliners, said Miss L. Bernard,
who has but recently returned from
New York and Paris.. "After resolv
ing upon a certain style of gown, the
hats, veils, coats and modes of doing
the coiffure are then adopted, resulting
in a costume in perfect harmony."
For this season the styles revert to
the Dlrectolre period, the short em
pire suggestion being manifest In the
corsage, while the sheath like skirt
falls in long graceful, clinging lines
to the figure.
With the handsome French costume
which this firm Is showing, the length
of skirt for calling as- well as dinner
gowns, shows decidedly more train
than the costumes of former seasons.
Long sleeves and extreme height of
collar are also marked features. In one
of the Fifth-street windows is shown
a striking' French gown, an exquisite
peach pink tint of chiffon satin, cut on
loose Dlrectolre lines, the corsage and
skirt elaborately adorned with cas
cades of handsome lace, while tha yoke
and close-fitting sleeves are of gold
Trained Monkeys Head
Orpheum Bill ,
0)
BY NANCY LEE.
RPHEJCMITES can certainly not
complain that the bill opening yes
terday afternoon lacks in diversity,
for the, various offerings are up to
the standard established by that
clroult. Belle Hathaway"s Simian
playmates, comprising a score of Intel
II sent monkeys and baboons, appear
gala attire and go through a revol
vlng trapeze performance as well as
tight-rope walking. In addition, a ba
boon attired as a waiter Introduces
novelty In plate catching, in such
manner as to call forth much applaus
which means considerable, for animal
like humans, are forced to exhibit un
usual cleverness these days to attract
the attention of the volatile publl
Much amusement was caused by th
diminutive monkeys dressed in middy
costumes, who feigned obstreperou
ness, and apparently defying the
trainer, acampered down through th
orchestra pit, cutting up naughty
monkeyshlnes.
Gertie Carlisle, who scored a hit in
the Eastern production of "The Pearl
and the Pumpkin," has reappeared in
vaudeville in conjunction with Sager
Mldgley, and together they give a Ju
venile rural comedy called "After
School." Throughout the skit, which
Is original and dainty, they both do
faithful Infantile Impersonation
Midgley and his associate are pos
sessed of pleasing voices, and inter
sperse their act with a number of songs
and dances. Mldgleys facial expres
slon while awakening from a slumber
Is unique. The diminutive Gertie Car
lisle Is one of the daintiest soubrett
types of the watoh-eharm variety that
suggests Marguerite Clarke, the
star with De Wolfe Hopper.
Maurice B. Cooke, who exploit
himself as the "xtraordlnary xcen
trlque," mingles comedy with a good
acrobatic turn.
McPhee and Hill, or 'The Clown and
the Tired Man." give an aerial per
formance In which they display dar
ing, finesse and skill. Added to turn
lng themselves Inside out in various
languages, they punctuate their act
with well accepted foolishness.
"Lucky Jim," a tabloid melodrama
In two acts, tells a pretty heart story
of life In the Sierra Nevada. In which
Charles Forrester, In the role of Jim
Hamilton, and a small lad "Teddy dl
vide honors with Jane Courthope,
The scenic effects are particularly
worthy of mention. The Swor Bro
thers who appeared here In the lead
Ing roles of the road production
"The Wizard of Oz," give an Interest
Ing monologue. Their singing and
dancing are meritorious.
The headllner of the bill is Ben
Welch, the original Hebrew impersona
tor, who has an enviable Eastern re
putatlon. In a rapid change act.
Welch portrays an Italian laborer
a pathetic sketch, which is both
tlstlc and consistent. Paths film
more than ordinary Interest are given
as a finale.
in
ar
of
N
lace. Many hitherto new shades are
shown for the first time In both hats
and gowns, among them being wis
taria, olive, peacock, taupe, which Is
a cross between mauve and London
smoke, amber, topaz, Copenhagen, Cob
lin blue, Edison blue, Indian brown.
amethyst, catawba and canard, the lat
ter combining the green and purple
tints of a duck's throat.
A stunning Dlrectolre evening coat
shown Is of black chiffon velvet, has
long shirred sleeves and , Is lined
throughout with a pastel amethyst
tin. Another evening gown which
attracted much attention is a copy of
a jjrecou model, a taupe shade of
broadcloth, cut Dlrectolre, which Is
worn with same style of close-fitting
coat, the empire suggestion composed
of a heavy lace of the exact tint as the
gown. Accompanying this model Is a
taupe shade of hat elaborately trimmed
with chiffon and marlbout feathers.
For the opening a great portion of
the second floor has been attractively
arranged with Turkish rugs and Au
tumnal foliage which Is a pretty foil
for tha various specimens displayed.
A new departure is the showing of
artistic old English prints, while in
another portion of the house are dis
played new styles in shoes, evening
slippers and boots, the latter In most
instances being cut high and buttoned,
while the tops of cloth match the
color of one's gown. Another novelty
is a line of Parisian scarfs, composed
of chiffon, either end being completed
by artistic hand-painted designs, or
they carry out floral designs in em
bossed velvet. Furs of sable, ' ermine,
lynx, squirrel, gray fox, marten and
mink, in various shapes are also a fea
ture of the display. A. great assort
ment of Parisian novelties Includes
Dlrectolre hat pins, jeweles. aigrettes.
chatelaine pins, baydere chains. Jew
eled belts, and vanity combination
boxes.
Veils are decidedly larger in mesh.
ruchlng much more extravagant in
size. Many of the latter, which are
also called Plerette ruches, are In most
delicate shade and are composed of a
combination of soft fluffy ostrich
feathers.
Hats are much larger in size, manv
fully 2S Inches in breadth, showing
marked similarity to the picturesque
Gainsborough and other old English
prints. Trimmings of paradise feath
ers are of such enormous size that the
ordinary band box is inadequate. A
profusion of uncurled ostrich tips, and
complete heron breasts are among
many of the specimens shown. A new
departure is shown in motor hats, veri
table Parisian creations, which are
poke-shaped, or modeled after the old
fashioned quaker bonnets.. They are
composed of plaited satin, velvet and
moires and draped with flowing chif
fon motor veils.
The Grand.
ATUKALLY, when the announce
ment la made that Fred Bowers 1
to appear at a local vaudeville house
there will be considerable Interest In
that event. It has been something like
two years since that boisterous tenor
has sung his way into public favor in
Portland. That was the time he came
here as the big card with Mclntire and
Heath in "The Ham Tree." No one
who heard him sing at that time has
forgotten the way In which he "lifted"
the show -with his songs. His act as
presented at the Grand this week is not
an elaborate affair, and there's no one
of consequence in It excepting the clev
er tenor who wrote "Because and
Sometime."
I. K. Emmet, son of dear old "Frltzy1
Emmet, best of all Irish singing com
edians, appears to considerable advan
tage in his sketch, "A South Dakota
Divorce." He incidentally singe his
Illustrious father's old songs, "Sweet
Violets" and other oldtlmers, in very
good voice, and the skit Itself is decid
edly Interesting.
Really the best act on the bill Is
contributed by Tom Moore, the singing
comedian, whose rendition of coon
songs la equal to the best In the comedy
sketch line. Moore is something of i
genius in that his efforts at fun-mak
ing are absolutely original. Without
the slightest makeup, he sings charac
ter songs that are absolutely convinc
lng, and never Is there a resort to
horseplay.
Stevenson and Nugent, a team of ec
centric comedians, singers and dancers,
do quite well, and Willie Hale and com
pany, in an act which combines prac
tically all the stunts one could imagine.
contribute considerably to the Interest
of the performance. Mrs. Jules Levy
and family offer a musical act of some
Interest, and Fred Bauer sings "She
Was a Grand Old Lady" very well. The
show, as a whole, is worth the patron
age it seeks.
Pantages.
They are offering their customarily good
bin at this popular home of vaudeville
this week. There are one or two acts
which do not quite come up to the Stan
dard. perhaps, but In the main there is
so much that Is worthy that one cannot
complain of the general excellence of the
performance.
The show opens with the act called "A
Twentieth Century Burglar," which Is
offered by the Hall end Staley company.
It is an amusing skit, satirizing the
meinoas pursued by the modern burglar.
One of the company appears as the typi
cal villlan of melodrama assisted by the
equally typical hobo of the vaudeville
stage. Their efforts at committing a
burglary are highly amusing and they
succeed in arousing the atrdlence to that
degree of applause which is the delight
of a successful vaudeville team.
Elliott Beamer sings very well, indeed.
a ballad with pictures, the familiar, "My
Own United States," which stirs the pa
triotic emotions of those who hear It to
a perfectly satisfactory degree.
T'eIIy and Lottie Helston In their sing
ing, dancing and acrobatic turn meet with
the degree of success which Is usually
characterized as a hit. They, do their
turn very well and It would-be an un
kind critic that would find fault with
them.
Barney First, a Hebrew comedian, of
undeniable ability as an entertainer, offers
a distinctly good monologue in character.
The big act, which the management fea
tures, is that of the Four Musical Hodges,
who, with their trombones and cornets,
provide an original act that Is well worth
listening to. ,
Maude Rockwell, an Interesting comedi
enne and character singer, supplies a
portion -of the entertainment, while
Tatum, the second-sight artist, accom
plishes some wonders of mind-reading and
the like, which hold the attention very
closely during his presence on the stage.
The moving pictures are customarily
good.
Grease paints and professionals' sup
plies at Woodard, Clarke & Co.
INDICTMENTS LOOKED FOR
Grand Jury - Considers Evidence
That Has Been Submitted.
As no new witnesses were called by
the grand Jury yesterday afternoon.
It la expected that body will return In
dictments today or tomorrow. Among
the witnesses who teatlfied before the
grand Jury yesterday mornlnlg was
Mrs. C. C. Halloway, whose husband
shot her in a Jealous rage on the East
Side, and whose life waa, for a time,
despaired of. Mrs. Stella Dawson, her
sister, was also a witness. .
It Is understood that Dr. W. T. Elsen
may bring two more charges against
John F. Watts. He was on hand yes
terday, to testify before the grand
Jury.
The sale of obscene postal cards was
taken up yesterday with a view of
learning the identity of the firms who
supply them. Much questlonaple lit
erature Is said co be sold by the news
agents on the trains running co and
from Portland.
I ttn
PASSEN6ER AGENTS COME
Portland Will Give Cordial Welcome
to Traffic Men.
Elaborate entertainment of the mem
bers of the American Association of
Traveling Passenger Agents, now In ses
sion in Seattle, will be given here when
the members reach the city on their way
borne from the annual convention. The
biggest feature of their stay here will
be the river trip by daylight to Cascade
Locks and return. Invitations for this
Jaunt are now being Issued by The Dalles,
Portland & Astoria Navigation Company,
which expects to entertain 3u0 of the rail
roaders on the trip. The Invitations be
ing sent out from the offices of the com
pany are handsome and contain pictures
of Columbia River scenery that will be
treasured by the visitors as souvenirs.
, Local railroads will provide entertain
ment of the traffic men while on the
trip. The Southern Pacific, Northern Pa
cific. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
way will provide luncheon and entertain
ment on board the Gatzert. Prominent
local officials of the various lines will
participate In the trip and help entertain
the visitors. Harry B. Adams, general
passenger and freight agent for the Spo
kane. Portland A Seattle, Is Issuing the
Invitations, the steamboat company being
a subsidiary Hill corporation. Mr. Adams
will make the trip, as will Francis B.
Clarke, president of the new North Bank
Road, and passenger officials of the Har
rlman lines will probably accompany the
visitors as well.
Thursday the traffic men will be the
guests of the local commercial bodies and
will be shown about the city and enter
tained at the Commercial Club rooms.
COOK SMOTHERS TO DEATH
John O'Connor Falls Into Gulch
While Intoxicated.
John O'Connor, a cook 60 years of ege.
was found dead In a gulch, at Bast
Thirty-third street and Powell Valley
road, yesterday morning, and a post
mortem examination caused Coroner Nor
den to believe that death resulted from
a peculiar accident rne man is sup
posed to have been intoxicated and in
falling over an embankment, his soft felt
hat was forced over his face.
O'Connor fell face downward and being
too much under the Influence of liquor
to remove the hat is supposed to have
smothered to death. The body was dis
covered yesterday morning at 7 o'clock.
by Ij. Scott, of nrland. who Immediately
notified the police. Sergeant Wendorf
notified the Coroner.
O'Connor Is said to have relatives In
San Francisco. He was employed as head
cook In the grading camp of M. J. Con
nelly.
Lay
the
Foundation
Of your financial success
and independence by open
ing a bank account with
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
WE PAY
2 on check accounts.
2Va on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3Va on thirty days calL
4 on ninety days call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on couoon certificates.
Call for our book of
ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company I
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN. I. COHEN President
H. L. FITTOCK Vioe-Preideot
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Vice-Prea't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. D EG RAFF Cashier
the Federal grand Jury for stealing
48,000 of the bank's funds, will be ar
raigned at Tacoma tomorrow and may
plead guilty.
WHEREJ0 DINE. -"
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
menu for ladles, 806 Wash., near Fifth.
W. F. Watson, formerly of Watson's
Fourth-street restaurant, will conduct
a restaurant In grandstand during
State Fair, with popular prices. Will
be pleased to have all my friends call.
t-i5
r I
Amusements
Wbrt tb Tnmm AgmU Bay.
Sydney Ayres In "The D-avU."
Sydney Ayr, tbe new leading man of
the Baker Stock Company, la giving- a most
vivid and fascinating portrayal of hl
Satanic Majety this week, and the other
leading roles are Diayed by Miss Jewel and
Donald Bowles In their usual artlstio man
ner. The Bungalow production la weird
and beautiful
"The Devil Katinee at Lyric
This afternoon the Lyric will offer Its
greatest production, "The Devil." which Is
he most widely discussed drama of the
day. Those who have eeen It unite In say
ing It is the best and most Interesting
drama of the season. The Blunkall com
pany Is at Its best In this piece.
Attractions at the Oaka.
Tonight the Allen Curtis Company at the
Oaks will offer a revival of Its greatest suc
cess. "Ikey. Jakey and Mlkey" is the best
bill this popular musical comedy company
has ever offered. It is full of comedy lines
and song hits. If you have not seen it, you
nave missed one 01 uie oest events of tne
season.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Kolb sod Dill at Heillg.
The favorite comedians, . Kolb and Dill.
together with an excellent supporting com
pany, will play an engagement of one week
at the Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and
Washington streets, beginning next Sunday
lght, September 20. ".Lonesome Town" will
be tha offering.
AT THE VACPETTULK THEATERS.
Swor Brothers Orpheum.
The Swor brothers, comedians and sing
ers, have long been Identified with Amer
ica's leading minstrel companies and in
audevllle. These clever character actors
have given careful and painstaking study
to their subjects. Their singing and dan
cine1 and their entire offering is considered
one of the best black-face acta In vaude
ville.
Cor 7W,
NEW FsALL
GLOVES
3-olasp Centemerl, special
value, ai.so.
1- clasp Dent's, special
value, gl.75 and $1.50.
2- clasp "Ansells," best In
the market. f2.00.
2 - clasp Toreador, extra
value, 91.SO.
New, Hand-Painted Neck
wear BOc each up.
SHAW'S
PURE
I BLUMAUER & HOCH Vl A I I
JL v 11 JLA a
I )7
America '
ORIGIN AIi
' MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
10S sad 11 Fourth Street,
gale Distributors (ar Orecon. and TVaahlnjrtoa
FROM THE BOTTOM
. i
jMarajarr.
of a can of BAY STATE paint
clear up to the top, there's dol
lars of satisfaction and wear in
every brushful.
Don't take our word alone;
simply ask those who have
used it.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER,
THORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison Stt.
Lumbermens National Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. Wentworth President
John A. Keating Vice-President
George L. McPherson Vice-President
H. D. Story Cashier
F. A. Freeman ..Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
G. K. Wentworth ' Lloyd J. Wentworth
Charles S. Russell J. E. Wheeler
P. S. Brumby Geo. L. McPherson
Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie John A. Keating
George G. Bingham Robert T. Piatt
H. D. Story
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
LteTm
First and Oak
Frederick' T. Bowers Grand.
On the new programme at the Grand this
week thara are some of tha best voices that
have basn heard on a vaudeville programme
for aoma time. Frederick V. Bowers, one of
the areateat American tenors, will be seen
his act, "College Days," which Is a little
musical comedy In Itself. J. K. Emmet will
appear In "X South Dakota Divorce."
Greaea, paints and professional aunnllaa at
Woodard, Clarke A Co. 'a.
Parkhurst May Plead Guilty.
SEATTLE. Sent. 14. R. J". Parkhnrit
former aaa1ata.nt cajihlnr e . v. n
National Bank of this city, Indicted by
Waltz, Two-step, Three
step and stage dancing:
taugrit dally. Prof. Wal
Wlllaon. 8864 Waab.
bet. W. Park A loth ata.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 25a
Open day and night.
81-834 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 2763
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. IN8HElafER. 73 THIRD STL
PATER PHILIPPE WATCH
of Geneva, Switzerland
Is a marvel for timekeeping. Its reputation
is known the, world over, and by its modern
construction, represents the highest ambitions
of the Swiss watchmaker. These watches
have been made since 1839, and have taken
more prizes at the Swiss Observatory than
. any other make.
SOLE AGENTS FOR OREGON
Corner-Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers - Optician Diamond Importers
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
Regarding the One-Way
COLONIST FARES
Via tha
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
From the East to the Northwest.
In effect daring September and October.
Apply to
A. D. CHARLTON, A. O. P. A.,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon,
Or to any passenger representative of the Company for full informa
tion. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the East.
While the Season Lasts Visit
MOCLIPS AND WESTPORT BEACHES
RentaPiano
Tou will want a piano In your home
this Fall and Winter. It will afford
you much pleasure. Perhapa you feel
that you are not ready to purrhaae the
piano you dealra to own. Moat mu
sicians look forward to the time whan
they will own a Stelnway Piano.
Rent a piano from 01 and all tne
moner paid aa rent will be applied
toward the purchase of a Stelnway.
W have the larseat stock of pianos
In tha city and the nneat line of old
standard, reliable, well-known makes.
Read the names namea aa familiar as
the namea of old frienda -Stelnway.
Knabe. A. B. Chase. Everett. Ludwig,
Packard, Conover. Kingsbury, Welling
ton. Enter. Emerson. Kurtsmann. and
others.
Our main salesrooms, second Boor,
Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store
opposite Fostofflce.
Sherman, Clay S Co.
"The Home of Dependable Pianos."
IN THE HEART OF
LOXAlIGELE OkL
RATES:
$1.00
and ' op
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
-TREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
With
BATH
$1.50 op
FredPrelin,DJ)
SU.M Full Set f
Teeth. M 00.
Crowns and Bridge
work. $3.00.
Room 405, Deknra.
Open EvaniiieTa Till 1.
$chwab Printing Co.
BtST WOXK. RXjfSONjtWLE PRICES
STARK STREET.
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
Bui Iding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
m o at fashion
able shopping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in reading-rooms
for
guests.
Absolutely fire-
SEATTLE'S Proof-
Most Refined English Grill.
Hostelry . RateB, $1.00 up
t,
mm.
iSttcttt
s rw ob v ,
UliHiE-:-;
UJLH EE iCCrm
D0NTPAY80C
FOR BUTTER
5000 rolls No. 1 Creamery Eutter 60
Eggs, per dozen 25t? and 30 h
Hams, per lb 16
Cheese, per lb 15J and 17
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25b
Limburger, per lb....25 and 30
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
Of all varieties permsnentl? cured ia a few ears without
a surgical operation or detention from business, Vosty
will ba accrpted until tbe pstieut is completely satisfied.
Write or CinrilTV OlIBTIIBF PltBC
caUaaea riUCUl I HUriUnC UUItS
214 S wetland Bid.. POBTL-AJND. OB.