THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,
190S.
INSANE PATIENTS
CRUELLY TREATED
Washington Commission Finds
Bad Condition in State
Asylum.
EXERCISE FOR TWO HOURS
Jianerron Tatlcnts Are Confined to
fella for 22 Honrs Earn Day.
New Ilullilinfr for These Is
Among Keconinicndations.
S:-:.TTI.KL 'Wai-h... Oct. 7. The State
Inutility 'i-mmifwlon. aupolnted by Gov
ernor Mead to examine Into the condl-
tloim of insane criminal? and the crim
inal Inline conltneJ In the State Peni
tentiary at Val!a Walla, reported today
that the condition were extremely bad
and because of Inadequacy were actually
cruel.
Many of the patient are danceroua.
anil on that account are not aranted the
frlvllex-ea allowed by the resulationa. The
l-ult la that they are confined to their
ella for 22 houra every day with but
two houra for open air exercise. Thia.
with vitiated phyait-al condition due to
prolonjced confinement, tends to aink the
unfortunates Into hopeless dementia.
The commission reported that the con
ditions demanded a separate building for
these, patients where, under protective
walls for the public safety, they could
have light employment, exercise and
some freedom. The conditions as they
nom- exau are pointed out to be a great
disgrace to the state, though no Indi
vid uai blame can be made.
A resolution waa passed to the effect
that a new btfldinar apart from all other
state building was needed and this re
quested that such action be taken. The
r.-enlution and report to the Governor
was s?ned by the members of the com
mission, who are: C". S. Reed. John M.
S'niple. A. P. Calhoun. Elmer H Heir.
Andreas Hard. S. B. L. Penrose and
Richard T. Buchanan.
CRETE CASTS OFF . YOKE
(Continued KTom First Pae.
and. if necessary, revising the treaty of
Herlln.
(RKTE SPIRNS TCRK1SH YOKE
Immense Meeting Proclaims I'nlon
With Cireeoe and Notifies Towers.
CANE A. Island of Crete. Oct. 7. A
decree announcing; the union of Crete
with Greece was published here this
evening. Events leading; up to the
climax followed each other throughout
the day with dramatic rapidity. The
town was bedecked, and early In the
morning people began flocking In from
all directions. There was much firing
of guns and revolvers, with plenty of
cheering, but perfect order prevailed.
Mussulmans mingled with the Aus
trian! freely and unmolested.
Tnlle With Tree Greece.
At I o'clock In the afternoon the
demonstrations In favor of the union
with Greece occurred on the military
review grounds. More than a hundred
thousand people, one of the largest
crowds ever seen here, gathered at this
place. Al the prominent revolutionary
leaders, each with his banner flying,
appeared and they were supported by
the heads of the different political
parties, the mayors of the towns, the
clergy and other Influential men in the
council of the island.
fSpeeches were made by various rep
resentatives, who declared that the
peaceful political revolution which they
had assembled to consummate was not
directed against the power, which had
been the island's benefactors, but solely
at proclaiming the Island's union with
the motherland. They called upon the'
government to act henceforth In the
nam of the free Kingdom of Greece.
They urged the people as a duty to go
respectfully and announce their de
cision to the representatives of the pow
ers, then they must call together an
assembly to conrtrm the people's de
cision by an official vote.
French yaul Down Flag Again.
Ten thousand men thereupon marched,
singing and shouting, to the various con
sulates, leaving at each of them a writ
ten copy of the resolutions adopted. They
then surged to the governor's palace and
lowered the flag of Crete, raising the
Greek flag In Its place. The flags on
all the public buildings were similarly
replaced by the flag of Greece. With
Incessant and wild cheering for the un
ion the great procession made Its way
to the fortress, where a Greek flag also
wss sent up to the top of a flagpole,
but the French troops Insisted upon the
lowering of It and unfurled the flag of
Crete and those of the four protecting
powers. This angered the populace and
for a time there was dnnger of dis
turbances, but ths leaders finally suc
ceeded In restoring quiet.
Council Joins With People.
A special Issue of the Government Jour
nal was distributed at S o'clock this
evening, containing the decree signed by
Ave councillors, who announce their com
pliance with the people's decision and di
rect all officials henceforth to conduct
the business of the country In the name
of the Hellenlo government.
Thousands of people from outlying dis
trict, most of them srmed. are still
pouring Into the town, filling the streets
and cheering the union. The govern
ment la taking special precautions to
preserve order, and all the public build
ings are atroogly guarded.
TVRKEY AMvS CONFERENCE
Protest Against Bulgaria's Action
and Kelles on Powers.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 1. The Coun
cil of Minister has decided to protest
against the annexation of the provinces
of Bosnia and Herxegovina by Austria
Hungary. Protest will be made through
the Austrian Embassy here.
In an interview today. Tewflk Pasha,
president of the Council of State and
Minister of Foreign Affaire, declared that
the government already had protested
against Bulgaria's declaration of Inde
pendence, and had proposed to ths signa
tories of the Trcatr of Berlin the calling
of a conference. This Turkey considered
to be the best course for the protection
of her Interests. The Minister added that
Great Britain. France and Russia disap
proved of the conduct of Bulgaria. In r-e-tilv
to a question, te said that Turkey
desired peace In the Interest of Internal
reform, and he counseled cairn ana meat
aron.
The reports of Turkish military prepa
rations sre denied here, and It Is said
ths government Is merly completing the
deficiencies In various army corps. Fol
lowing out thia programme, new guns
and ammunition are being sent to Adri-
anople and Salonika.
RUSSIA WANTS COMPENSATION
Only Condition of Conference Brit
ain Protector of Turkey.
PAR 13. Oct. 7. Obstacles in the way
of assembling the powers in an interna
tional conXerence to discuss the Balkan
situation are piling up. Great Britain's
ideas in this direction clash strongly with
those of Russia. M. Iswolsky, the Rusr
sian Minister of Foreign Affairs, this
afternoon made public an Interview in
which he declares the treaty of Berlin
was directed against Russia, and ne
serves notice that, if there is to be a re
v talon of this treaty, which Russia fa
vors, his government will demand com
pensation. Great Britain, on the contrary. Is as
suming the role of protector of the In
tegrity of Turkey and the status quo.
She opposes a general revision of the
treaty, which would amount virtually to
a scramble, of the powers tor compensa
tion at the expense of Turkey.
Instead of opening the entire question
of the Balkans Great Britain wants
Turkey to have compensation for any
losses she sustained. It was intimated In
Paris that Great Britain was already try
ing to arrange for the re-purchase of
Eastern Rumella.
Diplomats here see In the attitude of
Great Britain a masterly stroke to dis
place Germany In the councils of a re
generated Turkey.
It is anticipated that neither. Austria
Hungary, Bulgaria nor Greece would
enter the conference without the recoj
nltion of "falts accomplis."
SHOOT FIREBUGS ON SIGHT
MAYOR JOHNS, OF BAKER, AU
THORIZES ACTION.
So Many Incendiary Fires Take
Place, He Advises Citizens to
Take Law in Own Hands.
BAKER CITY. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.)
This city has been visited by a series
of Incendiary fires which threaten the
property of the cltlxens to such an exi
tent that there are special patrolmen em
ployed and great effort is being made to
locate or capture the firebugs.
Tuesday night there were three fires,
on the old Faull residence, unoccupied.
but a historic old building. It was furn-
Isned originally by Sloane, of New York.
The loss was about $5000.
.A few minutes later two bams were
burned and almost Immediately after the
old creamery property went up in smoke.
.Today and tonight there have been
three more fires of incendiary origin. Ths
matter has become so serious that Mayor
Johns this evening Issued the following
proclamation:
'To the officers and people of Baker
City: Believing that the many recent
fires are of Incendiary origin, any and all
such ofllcers and good citizens are here
by Instructed to shoot on the spot any
person caught setting fire to any build
ing. The property of this city must and
shall be protected.
(Signed) "CHARLJ5S A. JOHNS,
"Mayor."
VOTE COUNT COSTS MONEY
EXPENSIVE CONDUCT OF WASH
INGTON ELECTION.
In Some Precincts Primary Election
Boards Doubled Any Previous
Record of Outlay.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct 7. (Special.)
Figures compiled by the County Aud
itor show that the cost of the primary
election In Spokane County last month
will total approximately $12,000, which
Is about twice the cot of any former
general election.
In Bernard precinct, In the center of
the city, it took seven men five days
to count 309 votes, the bill for this
work amounting to 1105. In Dela
ware precinct, one of the largest in the
city. It took Ave men four days to
count 321 votes, entailing a cost of 160,
which Is at the rate of approximately
19 cents a vote.
In Little Hangman precinct, where
only nine votes were cast, the cost of
the primary was 134. or nearly S4 a
vote. The cost 'of the printing of the
ballots was $2342, which with the cost
of the sets of supplies, the poll books
and the Instructions to voters, brought
the figures up to $4018. The cost of
the election officers Is approximately
$7000.
GOOD PRICES AT MOSIER
First Big Apple Deal of Season
Move 10,000 Boxes.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.
Ths Mosler Fruitgrowers' Association
pulled off their first big apple deal of
the season today by disposing of 10.00'
boxes of apples to the Davidson Fruit
Company of this city. The varieties
sold were Spltxenbergs. Baldwins and
Red Cheeks and constitute about half
the crop grown at Mosier, all of which
will be handled this year by the asso
ciation. The price paid for the apples
Is said to be fully as high as that re
ceived for the apples sold this year at
Hood River, and buyers who have ex
amined the Mosier crop say that it 4s
the finest on the average on the Coast.
The Mosier crop this year will amount
to about 20.000 boxes of first-grade
fruit, a large part of that unsold being
Yellow New towns. It is claimed that
Mosier growers received the highest aver
age price for their Newtowns last year
of any fruit-growing district in the
Northwest. Several offers have been
made for them this year at a good figure,
but tbey are being held for a price that
has been agreed on by the directors of
the association.
FIELD TRIALS FOR DOGS
All-Age and Members Stakes Both
Captured by D. G. Macdonell.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 7. Two Im
portant events of the field trials at Lad
ner were finished today. They are the
All-age stake and the Members stake.
Both were captured by dogs owned by
D. O. Macdonell. of Vancouver. Spots
Rip Rap took first In the All-age event,
with Raraona second and Silver Lining
third. Ramona is owned by Mr. Nelson,
of Tacoma. and handled by Charley
Coutts. Silver Lining is the property of
Dr. Wheeler, of Portland, and was han
dled by E. F. Munger.
Grouse won the Members' stake, being
handled by Mr. Macdonell nimself. Doc.
owned and handled by T. W. Williams, of
Vancouver, took second place and Paul
Revere, same owner and handler, was
third. It Is estimated that 2is birds were
raised this morning In the handling of
the All-age event
VIE IS ALSO HELD
Philadelphia Politician Said to
Be Killed by Sister-in-Law.
RESULT OF MANY QUARRELS
Captain J. Clayton Erb Fonnd Dead
From Bullet Wounds, Four or Six
Shots Fired Striking Him.
May Be Premeditated Crime.
CHESTER, Pa., Oct. 7. That there
might be no delay In fixing the respon
sibility for the murder of Captain J.
C. Erb. National Guardsman and poli
tician, who was shot to death at his
country home near Media late last
a joint Inquest and hearing was held
in the case at the office of Alderman
Smith In this city tonight. After this
Mrs. Erb was committed to Jail as an
accessory In the murder of her hus
band, and her sister. Mrs. Catherine
Belsel, was held, charged with the kill
ing. The inquest was held by Coroner
Carr and 'the Jury rendered a verdict
that "Captain Ert's death was due to
hemorrhage following a gunshot
wound Inflicted by Mrs. Catherine Belsel."
SHOT DOWN IN HIS OWN HOME
Private Secretary or Philadelphia
Republican Boss Killed.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. Clayton T.
Erb, private secretary to Israel W.
Durham. Republican boss of Philadel
phia, was shot to death last night at
bis country home near Glen Kiddle,
Pa, as the climax of a quarrel with
his wife, in which his wife's sister,
Mrs. Katherlne Beisel, had interfered.
Mrs. Belsel at first admitted that she
killed Erb, but later repudiated the
confeslson. Then District Attorney Mc
Dade ordered the arrest of Mrs. Erb.
Mrs. Belsel, who Is In Jail, said today
that she shot Erb because she believed
he Intended to kill ber. Thinking it
was only a question who struck first,
she declares she aimed the revolver
at her brother-in-law and lired. Six
shots were fired at Erb, four entering
his body and two striking the wall.
Mrs. Belsel's Repudiated Confession
After Erb fell. Mrs. Belsel went to a
telephone and called up a physician at
Village Green, who responded Immedi
ately. When he arrived he found Erb
dend.
The four bullets were removed by a
Coroner's physician today.
Mrs. Beisel. as was ner custom wnen
visiting her sister, stayed at a near-by
hotel. The woman's hat and pocket
book were found at the hotel today, In
dicating, the police say, that she had
gone to her sister's home in a hurry.
According to Mrs. Belsel, she heard
an exchange of angry words on the
second floor, and on going up the stairs
found Erb beating his wife. According
to her story, as relaetd to the orncers,
Erb turned from his wife and started
to attack her, and, fearing for her life,
she fired.
Coachman Finds Body.
A servant downstairs heard the shots
and running to the second floor found
Erb's body lying in a heap. The servant
aroused Eugene Poulson, a colored coach
man, who some time ago was accused by
Mrs. Erb of being a spy in her husband's
employ.
Poulson, who was recently inaictea at
the instance of Mrs. Erb for threatened
assault, was the first to spread the alarm
when the shooting was discovered. Ac
cording to his story, he was sleeping in
the coachman's bouse nearby when Mrs.
Belsel aroused him by crying out, "Cap
tain Erb has been shot!"
Poulson ran breathless to a nearby vil
lage and at midnight aroused the officials
and hurried back to the scene of the
tragedy.
Shortly before noon today, Mrs.
Beisel collapsed and swooned. As soon
as she was somewhat calmer. District
Attorney McDade attempted to secure
a fuller statement of the shooting from
her. It was then that she repudiated
her confession, and at this point the
District Attorney ordered the arrest of
Mrs. Erb. It was brought out In the
Investigation that It was the wife's
pistol which had been used. The wea
pon was found In Mrs. Erb's room.
An autopsy was held on the body oi
Captain Erb this morning. Later for
mer Senator Durham expressed the be
lief that tho murder was premedlated.
He expressed a determination to prose
cute the slayer of his secretary and
friend to the limit.
Stars of Opera at the
Heilig Theater.
BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIK.
PORTLAND surely turned Into a bit
of sunny Italy last night
It was at the Heilig Theater, when
these four operatic stars twinkled
and charmed a society audience that
crowded the house. Into enthusiastic
appreciation: Madame Marie Rappold,
soprano: Madame Josephine Jacoby.
contralto; Riccardo Martin, tenor, and
Giuseppe Campanari, baritone, from
the Metropolitan Opera-House, ivew
York City, the acompanlst being Ar
thur Rosensteln. The Immortal muslo
left by Verdi In his "Rigoletto" and
"II Trovatore held us captive, it was
good 'to hear It again.
The concert opened the new season
of high-class musical events, under the
auspices of Impressari Lois Steers
Wynn Coman. and the latter are to be
congratulated on the success achieved.
Never did a Portland audience go home
better satisfied. Indeed, so much
pleased was everybody that the encore
habit was incessant Of course the
artists pleased and they deserved a
hearty reception, but If this continuous
encore habit Is not tempered with more
discretion who knows but that Eastern
singers will begin to say to each other
before beginning their Western tour:
"There's a city In the West called
Portland. It's the encore city. People
want the worth of their money there,
all right:"
English was little used at the con
cert, but remembering the words of
the great master who said "Music has
no language it is sound and soul."
those of us who are not exactly Italian
linguists were able to appreciate the
musical treat The programme which
the artists sang was different. In
spots, from the one In the hands of
the audience. Instead of "The Barber
of Seville" music, we were treated to
a monologue from "Andrea Chenier,"
by Glorderro: Instead of the soprano
solo. "Chanson Provencale." by Del
Aequo, we heard an aria from Bizet's
"Carmen": and instead of the Thomas
gavotte from "Mignon." there was sub
stituted an aria from Meyerbeer's "Le
Prophete." But It was well.
All the singers are Americans except
Campanari. who was born In Vienna,
but he Insisted behind the scenes last
night: "My home? Put It down Brook
lyn. No; change that Say Hoboken."
Copyright Ijol J
VV Hart Schifther It Marx
GKAND 0
PEN
You're Invited
Tomorrow, Friday, October 9, 1908
A great day for us We shall have
the grand opening of our new and
handsome store. It's now the best
equipped and lighted store in Port
land and we are going to make it
the BEST store you ever stepped
into. It's furnished throughout and
complete with the very latest
things in store fixtures, including
the 20th century dust-proof cloth
ing cabinets.
Mesdames Rappold and Jacoby are na
tives of New York. I did not have a
talk with Slgnor Martin, but know that
he is an American.
The "dean" of the company and about
whom most Interest centers Is un
doubtedly Campanari. who has .long
been hailed as a favorite concert and
operatic baritone. A cruel rumor pre
ceded him that he had shaved his fa
mous mustache, but it Isn't so. That
mustache was present last night and it
aulvered in the music from "Carmen
as of yore. Campanari is about the
best going in high-class baritone, not
so much for the immense volume of his
voice, but for Its splendid quality and
expression. When he finished the
monologue from "Andrea Chanier" and
for an encore began the celebrated
"Toreador"' song from "Carmen," I
wondered how many hundred times he
has sung it But it took like wild
fire, and he finished amid thunders of
pplause.
Madame Rappold has a fine, lyrlo so
prano voice trained to a nicety, and she
has a most Interesting habit when sub
duing her voice. In a closing phrase, tb
sink the tone to a tiny murmur, pro
ceeding as from a brook. She has a dig
nified, matronly appearance, and skill
fully uses her upper register. Her en
core was Del' Acqua's "Chanson Prov
encale." Mme. Jacoby has a dashing
appearance, and is of the Carmen type
dark hair, plump in figure, vivacious
In manner, and with pink m ner nair
and corsage, and dazzling In a span
gled gown. Her voice Is a luscious
one, with full tone, and lots of it. Af
ter the aria from "Le Prophete," she
sang for the encore the "Habenera,"
from "Carmen," and for the double en
core a "Birthday Song" by Cowen, the
latter being exquisitely sung in Eng
lish. Signor Martin is an heroic tenor
of satisfactory volume, tone and clar
ity. He Is blessed with a good phy
sique, and that helps In tone volume.
His voice doesn't seem very high set
but he takes a powerful high B-flat
above the staff. He is one of the best
tenors heard here for well, some time.
After the flower song from "Carmen,"
his encore was "La donne a Mobile,"
by Verdi.
The trio from "FauBt." a well-worn
number, "caught" the audience, and it
had to be repeated. But the triumph
time came In singing the music of the
last act from "II Trovatore." In the
Miserere" duet, Madame Rappold sang
In view of the audience and Martin
was behind the scenes. The effect was
thrilling, but would have been more so
had the tenor not hung to his last note
too long, as if he wasn't anxious to let
It go. A better effect was heard in
the duet "Home to Our Mountains,"
between the tenor and coatralto. The
audience fell In love with "II Trova
tore" so much so that it was with dif
ficulty they would part with the sing
ers. Mr. Rosensteln Is a very tapabla
accompanist.
The auartet next sings In r-uuman.
Wash.; Walla Walla, Spokane, Seattle.
Tacoma. Salt Lake. Utah; Denver,
Colo.: Chicago, and then New York for
the opening of the operatic season
there.
Amusements
What tba Frees Ageeus Bar.
"Man of tbe Hour" Tonight.
Beginning tonight at 8:15 o'clock at ths
Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, the famous political drama, "The
Man of the our." will be the attraction.
This Is the same excellent company that
mads such a decided hit in the city last
year. A matlnoa will be glvaa Saturday.
Seats are now selling.
Bungalow Curtain S Sharp.
Ths evening curtaia on "The Girl of tiie
Golden West" rises promptly st 8 o'clock
this week, and those coming In late must
be prepared to stand during the long first
act. as the pleasure of all those in their
seats would be entirely ruined by seating
others .while the play Is in progress. Mati
nee Saturday at 2 sharp.
Isle of Spice' Matinee Today.
There will fe a matinca performance of
"The Isle of Spice" at the Baker today.
"When you get brain weary from following
plots and counter plots of dramatic produc
tions, go to the Baker. "The Isle of Spice'
Is tbe best that has com. along this sea
son Funny comedians, good music and
pretty girls. Just clean, wholesome amuse
ment "The Four Corners of the Earth" at ths
Star.
The Four Corners of the Earth," ths
new KUmt A Gaxxolo spectacular melo
drama. whln is playing at the star Theater
all this week, appeals strongly to all lovers
of a thrilling and different stage story. It
ts so attractive dramatically that It appeals
with equal fores to ail who admire a good
play.
"My Jim" and Salome Matinee.
This afternoon will see a repetition of the
tolendld performances which the Blunkail
companv has been giving this week at the
Lyric. In addition to the continuance of
Miss Nsdra Lanscombe's wonderful dancing
of the sensational Salome dance. This is
th. blgget card In local theatricals.
COJflXO ATTRACTIONS.
Musical Comedy Next Sunday.
Ths new big musical comedy success "A
Knight for a Iay" wiU be tha attraction
at the Heilig Theater. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, for four nights be
ginning next Sunday. October H. Included
In the cast will be found Bobby Bsrry and
Miss Elsie Herbert
Race Hones In "The Clansman."
The equine actors In "The Clansman"
have become famous from one end of th.
country to the other. Th. animals are taken
on tour In a special box car. They are not
ordinary nags, by tha way, but retired race
horses. Including several old-time winners
of handicaps and stake events, and they
served their stage apprenticeship In the fa
mous chariot race in "Ben Hur. One of
them Is named "Erlanger." after the nean
of the theatrical syndicate. At th. wora
of command the horses, caparisoned In
flowing white robes and bearing their Ku
Klux Klan riders, dash across the stage
at full gallop to th. rescue of th. Cameron..
In the third act. The Ku Klux Klan Cav
alry will be seen on parade when th. play
comes to town for Its Initial performance at
the Heilig Theater, on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of next week.
"Brown of Harvard" Next
Following "Ths Girl of the Solden West"
at the Bungalow the Baker Stock Com
pany will b. seen for the first time In
stock here In the noted college play.
Brown of Harvard." The scenes are a.l
laid at th. famous college and In an at
mosphere of school life with Its typical
boys, athletto games, social events and col
legs pleasures.
Minstrels Coming Sunday.
Not on. of those cheap fly-by-night af
fairs, but th. big one: th. one you all
know and your grandfathers knew before
you. Richards & Prlngle's famous min
strels. Opening performance Sunday tnat
lnc at the Baker. SeatB now on sale.
"The Rocky Mountain Express Coming.
The great scenic effect In the new melo
dies atlc production, "The Rocky Moun
tain1 Express," which represents a mon
strous snow slide. 1b one of th. most as
tonishing stage contrivances ever thought
out This Is only on. of the several massive
settings presented by KUmt Gaxxolo
Amusement Company In this play.
Miss Hope Booth at the Orpheum.
Mlss Hop. Booth and her company who
will appear at th. Orpheum next week will
present "The Little Blond. Lady." by
George M. Cohan. It Is that of a young
authoress who having been severely
"roasted" by a dramatic reviewer, decides
to pay him a visit in his own sanctum In
the guise of a stenographer.
"Young Mrs. Wtathrop" Next.
The coming attraction at the Lyric, com
mencing Sunday matinee, will be the
Blunkail company in that beautiful society
comedy-drama. "Th. Toung Mrs. Wln
throp " This Is one of the greatest of all
American plays and will be decidedly popu
lar with Lyrlo audiences as It has been
everywhere.
AT THE VACDEVII.IJS THEATERS.
"Charmlon" at the Orphenni.
Baffin's Simian Performers, an aggrega-
Differing m
Every Respect
naYorin$ yanm.
- Lemon
Extracts as
differ in every respect from all
others. They are more uniform,
more economical, as it requires
but a small quantity to impart the
desired flavor. They are true to
nature, as they are made from the
fruit.
Golf All Winter at
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradise of the Pacific.
125 miles south of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and all other sports, under ideal
conditions. Superb climate; beau
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convenience of the best city ho
tels. Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request.
Chester W. Kelley, special
Northwestern representative, Sa
voy Hotel, Seattle, until October
20. Rates and reservations made.
H. R. WAENEE, Manager.
Sam'l R
osenblatt & Co.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Fine Clothes
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
. i 1-A-ai an4 nshnflnll
tlon of remariso5 -
provide an amusing and interesting act
at the Orpheum including "Charming, the
little monkey who Imitates "Charmlon" In
her much-talked of disrobing act on the
trapeze. Mr. Raffln is noted for his kind
ness In training and the results he obtains
are remarkable.
Atra, JOth Century Wonder.
Atra, the woman who defies bullets, is
drawing large houses at the Pantages The
ater this meek. Hers Is the most sensa
tional act In vaudeville. Speaking of, shoot
ing them alive. DeLorls, Europe's crack
shot, demonstrates at each jerfnrmancejow
It can be done. He Urea a bullet straight
througn ine wbih w ah.
Frlavlo Opens Today.
The most mysterious death-defying act In
vaudeville will be at the Grand today. This
Is Frlavlo. with his milk-can trick. Frlavlo
permits himself to be locked In a large nil k
can which has been filled to the brim with
water. From this small, watery prison hs
escapes, without ouulile asKintance. That
Frlavlo ean-eBrape before he Is drowned is
one of the many death-defying features ot
his remarkable performance.
Tomorrow and Saturday will positively
be last days for discount on West Sid
(fas bill's. Don't forest to read Pas Tips.
Selz Shoes
are honestly
made of leather
You'll find
lots of shoes
made now-a-days
that
nre ehear
ened in little ways you can't see ; hemlock instead of
oak tanned soles; composition instead of leatherheels; '
pieced counters instead of good solid sole leather.
We're strong for Selz Royal Blue Shoe because
we don't have to watch that sort of thing; ihey're
honest leather all through. Fall styles are here.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe $3.50, $4, $5
beventh and Washington
4F
For a Warm
Bath Room
A bath in a cold room is a
"shivery" operation and is extremely
liable to cause colds. 1 he bathroom
above all should be kept warm.
This is easy and the bath is a
conuort ili you have a
ERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Eq nipped with Smokeless Device)
It may be carried from any other room to the lath room, which
it will heat while you are preparing for the hath. Impossible
to turn it too high or too low. The most economical heater
you can buy intense heat lor y nours wnn
one filling. '
The
i the best lamp (or
11-round house-
'aJL
hold purposes. Oives a clear,
steady light. Made of brass throughout and nickel
plated. Equipped with tbe latest improved central
draft burner. Handsome simple satisfactory. Every
lamp guaranteed.
II you cannot get beater or lamp at your dealer s.
write our nearest agency lor descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(laeorporated)
f