CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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AMUSEMENTS.
HETIJU THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ington atrts, Thto afternoon at IMS
0 cloca. tonight at 0:15. the political drama,
"The Mail of the Hour."
IL'NOAUIW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rlsoo Baiter Stock Company m "Tin Girl
of the icea West." Matins 2:13; to
night at s.
BAKER THEATER Tb!r. near Tamhlll)
Tie mtul'ai comedy. "The li of oi.lce.
Matinee 2. IS; lonlaht at 8:1ft.
CRPHBIM THBATfJR (Morrlaon. between
Plxlh and Sevenths Advanced vaudeville
thla ariernoon at 2:13 and tonight at :15.
BRAND THEATER rWashlngton. betaeen
fieventh and ParkJ Vaudeville de luxe.
1 30. 7 30 and P. M.
fANTACEd THEATER (Fourth and StarfcV
Continuous vaudeville, 2.30. 7:30 and .30
P. M.
(TAR THEATER fWaehlr.to and " ParkJ
"'medj-drema. "The Four Corners of the
Earth." Matinee 2:15; tonight at 8:15.
THEATER fPerenth and Alder)
rt'-jnkall M.Kk Company In "My Jim."
Every night at 8:15; matlneea Tuesday.
Ihursday and Saturday at 2.15.
olx8 axnual Reunion. At the an
nual reunion and rolicall of the Second
Jtaptlst t'iiurch, East Seventh and Kast
Jtnkeny streets, Thursday night, over
were present, and sat down at the ban
qurt, whirh was held at 7 P. M. Ad
dresses and reports were made, and
plans for the coming year submitted.
Tn financial report of the trustees was
rrad by V. K. Hall, showing finances In
s;ood condition, a, small deficit belna;
mnrie up at the meeting;. I. K. Hall
reported the condition of the Bible school
with future plans. R. R. Robinson, presi
dent of the Young; Men's Club, submitted
report, announcing that the club will
hold a banquet In about three weeks. Re
port of the work of the Ladles' Aid So
ciety was itlven by Mrs. Happersett. the
deaconess, and Mrs. S. C. Lapham re
ported for the missionary society. G. A.
Gantenbeln told of the work of the B.
Y. I". U. Rev. 8. C. Lapham closed the
programme with a short talk In which
lie poke of the future of the church.
All reports showed the church In good
condition. The new Baptist Church on
East Fortieth street and Hawthorne ave
nue, in an offshoot from the Second
Church, and the Baptist churches at
Arleta and !nts have received its aid.
The Second Church lost some members
through establishing these suburban
churches, but has held its own notwith
standing these looses.
Pavement Is Completed. The hard-
urface pavement of Killingsworth ave
nue, between Patton and Cnlon avenues,
lias been completed, tlte work having
been done by the Pacific Bridge Com
pany. This contract was the largest
ingle hard-surface paving contract yet
let on the Hist Side, the price being 173.
0 There were long delays In getting
the pavement down. It was mainly
through the efforts of J. II. Nolta that
the Improvement was made. The effort
made to make Killingsworth avenue 80
feet wide could not succeed, as accord
ing to the decision of City Attorney
tKavanaugh the widening could not be
undertaken while the Improving of the
Ittreet was under way, and the widening
had to he abandoned. Killingsworth ave
nue will be improved to the Willamette
boulevard west and extended a uniform
width of feet to the city limits to
the east. The east end of the avenue Is
only partly opened. In many places being
cnlv feet wide. The Improvement of
Killingsworth avenue has stimulated
greneral progress all through North
lAlblna.
Two Assistant Pastors. Rev. Walter
&I. Malony. who was recently ordained
In Maynooth for the diocese of Oregon,
has been appointed assistant pastor at
Ft. Mary's Church, at Williams avenue
and Stanton street. He has taken up Ms
residence and duties In this growing
parish and will preach at the last mass
next feunday. Rev. Father William
Orace. who recently arrived from Ire
land, has been appointed assistant pastor
to Rev. J. II Black, of St. KTaneis
parish. Kast Oak and Twelfth street. He
Is a graduate of the great Irish seminary
Of Maynooth and was ordained for this
dhocese. He has entered on his duties
In St. Francis parish.
Win. Spkak at Y. M. C. A. Judge
C. P. Wntson. of Ashland, Or., will de
liver a lecture before the Young Men's
Christian Association tonight, and will
have for his subject "The Prehistoric
Island of the Siskiyou Mountains and the
Marble Hulls of Southern Oregon." The
lecture will be Illustrated with lantern
sillies showing the most Interesting
points In the locality. I.ost Summer
party of Y. M. C. A. members visited
Briutiiem Oregon and there met with the
distinguished jurist, who Is delivering
this lecture at their behest.
Accident; Jcry'8 Verdict. The Coro
ner's jury, yesterday, in the case of Fred
ravld. the 11-yenr-oId boy who was
killed by the discharge of a 23-caliber
rifle, brought tn a verdict of accidental
hooting. The evidence submitted showed
that the gun had been discharged by the
accidental kicking of the hammer by
Robert Pavid, a younger brother of the
dead boy. The funeral of the dead boy
will be held from the h.ime of his grand
mother. Mrs. Siirah Hammer, of lUVj
Grand avenue today.
Savb tub Discount. Send check or
pay at oftiee today to save the dis
count on October bills for the Automatic
Telephone, Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnside streets. The
new directory Is being distributed today.
Get your application in for the most
satisfactory telephone service Portland
has ever had. Sk-cret service, no party
lines, no trouble. t"nll at the exchange
any time to see the automatic system
In operation.
I.orxiR Has New Home. Arleta Lodge.
Woodmen of tlie World, has a new build
ing. It was opened and dedicated Thurs
duy night in the presence of a large
number of the members and visitors
from the city. The building Is a two
tory frame structure and a credit to
the lodge.
Persons Afoot Use Bridge. I'nlon
avenue bridge over Sullivan's Gulch is
open to persons afxt. but the roadway
has not been covered with asphalt. This
will be done as soon as the concrete has
sufficiently hardened. At each of the
bridges a fill Is being made.
Football! Footbaij.!
First Gams or the Season.
Ml'LTNOSAH VS. WlLXAMETTE VXIVERSITT
TfT iSati-rpat. OCTORF.R 1 S P. M.
Mi i.tnovah Field. Admission 5V.
Rain or Shine: K-vertone a Prt Seat.
Sella His Proper-it. Rev. Hiram
Vrooman has sold his ten-acre tract east
of Lents for t'JjV. Mr. Vrooman will not
return to Portland, as his friends hoped
he would. He Is established as the
pastor of a church In Providence. R. I.
The Eternal Purpose." at W: A.
M- and "The Tree of Life" at 7:30 P.
M . Sunday sermon themes, by William
Hiram Foulkes. pastor First Presbyter
Ian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth
streets. Special music in the evening.
Rits War! Steamer Northland sails
fllrect to Sim Francisco Saturday after
noon. Cabin. 110: steerage. C Bertha
and meals Included. Frank Bollam.
agent. 13 Third street.
PR. Brown, dentist, has removed his
pffloes from the fifth to the third floor
Of the Pekum bldg . rooms SoS, 3u7.
Pr Andrew C. Smith has removed his
Offices to rooms 9-4:3 Medical building,
park and Alder streets.
Thomas B- Neuhacsen is located at
No. o. Chamber of Commerce building,
phone Main S3.
j-oa Rent. A few nice trices la The
Oreconlaa building. Sea Superintendent,
room V.
l.TDaTPEJCDKNCW FaRTT RaLLT. ARMORY
Ball. Tuesday night, Dh Inst.
Daxozk From Brush nmsa. Owing
to the extreme dryness of the brush and
ferns considerable Area have been start
ed m the country east of the city as far
as the Twelve-mile House on the Base
Line road, but so far small damage has
been done. Some fences were burned
near Rock wood. Wednesday while the
wind was blowing fires sprang up at
many points along the Base Line and the
Foster roads and damage was threatened,
especially east of Lents, where a large
settlement of new homes was built
among the dry ferns. However, as this
district was completely burned over a
few years ago and has since been cleared
of most of the brush there Is little left
for fires to feed on except dry fern and
some brush and logs. Not enough ma
terial Is left to cause such fires five
years ago that destroyed the achoolhouse
at Lents and devastated the country in
all directions for miles. However, the
high wind Wednesday stirred up fires all
over the district and had It kept up
there might have been aome damage
done. .
Funeral or Mrs. Hott Todat.-The
funeral of Mrs. George W. Hoyt. Sr.,
who died Wednesday, October 7. will be
held from the family residence. 153 North
Sixteenth street, this afternoon at t
o'clock and will be private. Mrs. Hoyt
was born in Cornwall-on-the-Hudson.
July 1. She waa the daughter of
William Nickeleson Graham and Barbara
Crowthers Graham, of Yorkshire, Eng-'
land. She was married In Albany, N. Y.,
to the late George W. Hoyt. Sr., of this
city. November 30, 1865. She came to
Portland with him in 1S66. and has re
sided here since that time. She is sur
vived by two daughters. Miss Martha A.
Hoyt and Mrs. Robert Wilson Lewis, and
a son. George W. Hoyt, Jr. Mrs. Hoyt
possessed a gracious personality, and
her rare qualities of character and in
tellect endeared her to a wide circle of
friends who were pained to learn of her
sudden death.
Women'! Club Meets. The Portland
Women's Club held its first meeting of
the year yesterday. After the business
session the club was entertained by in
teresting reports from the biennial con
vention of women's clubs, held In Bos
ton, given by Mrs. F. Eggert, Mrs. Sarah
A. Evans and Mrs. Fear who were dele
gates to the convention. Mrs. Robert
Lutke gave a fine Inaugural address. A
social hour followed with refreshments.
Visitors to the club weie Miss Montgom
ery, who desired to interest the club In
the International Lyceum Club of Berlin,
Germany. Mrs. Jobs, of Spokane; Mrs.
Adams, of Hoquiam. Wash., and Mrs.
Corbin, of New Mexico were also present.
Gritzmacher on Vacation. Chief of
Police Grltzmacher today temporarily
relinquishes charge of the department so
that he may take a short vacation. He
announced last night that although
allowed two weeks by the city authorities
he would probably not take more than
a few days. He will visit Collins Springs
on the Columbia River, as the guest of
ex-Captain of Police Belcher. During
his absence Captain J. T. Moore, of the
second night relief, the Senior Captain of
the force, will be the Acting Chief.
Death of Mrs. Ltdia A. Baker. Mrs.
Lydla A. Baker, wife of R. C. Baker,
died at her home 231 Ivy street. Alblna.
October 8. at the age of 47 years. She
had been a resident four years. Besides
her husband Mrs. Baker is survived by
one son and two daughters. The funeral
will be held at the Church of Good
Shepherd. Vancouver avenue and Sell
wood street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock,
and the interment will be in Rlverview
Cemetery-
Fall Registration to Reach 150".
The Fall registration will reach the 1500
mark todav. It stood at 1172 last night.
Eight hundred and thirty-seven Republi
cans have added their names to the
books this Fall. Ko Democrats and 240
miscellaneous. The registrations yester
day numberd 147. there being 93 Republi
cans, 38 Democrats and 20 miscellaneous.
Football! Football!
First Game or thm Season.
Multnomah vs. Willamette Untversitt
Todat (Saturdat. October 10) 3 P. M.
Multnomah Field. Admission 60c.
Rain or Shine; Everyone a Drt Seat.
All German-9pkakino Citizens should
assist In making the German day cele
bration, to be held at Arlon hall, Satur
day evening a grand demonstration of
their power by attending with their
families. No admission will be charged.
Football! Footbaij.!
First Game or the Season.
Multnomah vs. Willamette. Untversitt
Todat (Saturdat, October 10) S P. M.
Multnomah Field. Ajjmission 50c.
Rain or Shine; Bvertonb a Drt Seat.
n btiiii At cents:
tenderloin and sirloin steaks, tons of
them, 10 cents per pouno, at me rimnv
L. Smith Meat Company. Read 8mlth's
adv., back page.
Calvart Presbyterian Church. Rev.
J. A. P. McUaw will preach, tomor
row. Topics. "Brotherly Love" and
"Heaven."
Pr. Sxirr has moved his office to the
Medical building.
Dr. Mccracken, dentist. Rothchlld bid.
OLD RESIDENT IS DEAD
Mrs. Ann Richardson, Native of
Vancouver, Dies Aged 47.
Mrs. Ann Richardson, a native of Van
couver, Wash., and a resident of Port
land and vicinity for many years, died
Thursday at Walla Walla. Wash., of an
attack of acute pneumonia. Mrs. Richard
son left Portland on September 16. to
Join her husband, who had bought a
ranch near the eastern Washington city,
and while driving to her new home one
night, caught a severe cold which
eventually resulted In pneumonia. The
remains will arrive in Portland this
morning and will be removed to the un
dertaking establishment of Edward Hol
mnn & Sons until the funeral arrange
ments are completed.
Mrs. Richardson was bom at Van
couver, Wasn.. on November 19, 1S6L
and is a daughter of the late Joseph
Petraln. one of Vancouver's earliest
pioneers. She Is survived by a son. Wil
liam A. Baker, agent of the steamship
Breakwater at Oak-street dock who Is
now at Coos Bay on a visit, and MIsa
Eva Baker, of Portland. Mrs. Richard
on is also survived by three brothers
and two sisters, who are as follows:
Charles A. Retrain, of Portland: James
W. and John Petraln, of Vancouver,
i- w . -vt,. V H. Rloomfleld. of Port
land, and Mrs. William T. Barff, of
Everett. Wash.
The date of the funeral will not be
decided unttt the out-of-town relatives
have been heard from.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
Samuel Vauclain. of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, was in the city yesterday
from Philadelphia.
R. R. Butler. Republican Presidential
elector, returned yesterday to his home
at Condon. Mr. Butler will return to
Portland Monday preliminary to spending
the concluding three weeks of the cam
paign on a speechmaking tour of the
state.
Roger Newhall. son of H. H. New
ball, has returned from Washington. D
C , where he accompanied his sister. Miss
Porcey Newhall, who went to enter a
finishing school, where she will remain
during the Winter.
RESERVE TABLES NOW.
Reservations can now be made for
tables at The Nortonla. for after the
Horse Show. Elaborate decorations
have been made, and The Nortonla will
be Horse Show headquarters. The or
chestra will play a selected and appro
priate programme. You may phone
The Nortonia office for your tables
now
ID
IS
DENOUNCED
Cellars Ordinance May
Amended as Result.
Be
DEALERS ARE PERPLEXED
Family Liquor Stores Decide to Sell
X Bottled Goods to Women l"n
tll They Know Requirements.
Hot Debate Is Promised.
Owing to what is regarded as the
etupldity of the police in raiding the
Turn Halle Cafe late Thursday afternoon
and placing five women of good reputa
tion under arrest, the City Council will
amend the Cellars ordinance, In all prob
ability, next Wednesday. Councilman
Baker, In whose ward the affair occurred,
and who supported the measure in Coun
cil session, declared yesterday that the
action of the police in the first arrest
was nothing short of an outrage, and
that. If the police propose to use the
ordinance to the extreme of this Instance,
that be will secure euch an amendment
to the law that will protect such places
as he deems proper.
Family liquor shops which do not serve
drinks by the glass numbering 20 In
various sections of the city will sell no
more bottled liquors to women until
some action has been taken by the of
ficials, probably the amendment expected
by the Council next Wednesday. This
waa done because the proprietors, at a
meeting held during the day, decided it
would be better to cease the sale of
bottled goods to women patrons until an
adjustment Is reached.
Xo Bottled Goods Sold.
"We discussed the provisions of the
ordinance," said John E. Kelly, pro
prietor of a Morrison-street family liquor
store, "and decided that it would be the
wiser course to sell no more bottled goods
to women until there Is an adjustment
of the matter. We understand that it
was not Intended to apply to our trade,
but we found that. In reality, It does, and
we will wait awhile for some action that
will remove this phase of the situation."
"The ordinance was never intended to
be used in such cases as the arresting
officer In the Turn Halle Cafe did," de
clared Councilman Baker, "and if the
police Intend to use the ordinance in
similar cases it will have to be amended.
That raid was nothing short of an out
rage; innocent women were arrested and
dragged to the City Jail for nothing. It
was positively outrageous the way they
were treatel by the policeman who made
the raid. He refused to give them any
consideration whatever, and this to my
personal knowledge. I happened to be
standing across the street when the raid
occurred. It was the most uncalled-for
thing I ever witnessed, and I don't in
tend to stand for any more of It. If the
police cannot enforce this ordinance in
telligently it will be amended so that
Innocent persons shall be protected.
Protect Innocent Establishments.
"There are places in this city which
were intended to be disciplined by the
law when the Council passed it, but such
places as the Turn Halle, which complies
with the law In every respect, should not
be raided unceremoniously and Innocent
women dragged out to Jail. Other similar
establishments, which cater to a high
class of trade, but which do not violate
any of the provisions of the ordinance
as passed, must and shall be protected.
The Intent of the law is to punish those
who violate its provisions: who have
boxes and cater to Illegitimate trade; who
tolerate lewd women and furnish them
places In which to hide these are the
places intended by the Council to be pun
ished by the Cellars ordinance."
Will Cause Much Debate.
When the Cellars ordinance was passed
by the Council at Its session three weeks
ago there was scarcely a dissenting voice,
and no debate at all although its pro
visions were said to be the most drastic
by far ever contained in any measure in
tended for the regulation of saloons in
Portland. Next Wednesday It is almost
certain to cause one of the greatest de
bates on record in the Council.
The provisions of the Cellars ordinance.
with the portions relating to the res
taurants, have created no end of con
fusion in liquor establishments through
out the city, and there is scarcely any
one who understands what a saloon
keeper can or cannot do under this law.
Because of this scores have as yet de
clined to renew their licenses for the last
quarter of the year, although they have
only until 1 o'clock this afternoon In
which to keep within the requirements
in this respect. They are apparently
fearful that the measure will restrict
them so severely that they cannot make
their business pay.
TURX HALLE CASE GOES OVER
Trial of .Man and Women Arrested
in Place Set for Monday.
Tlie case against Charles Kirchner. one
of the proprietors of Turn Halle Cafe, and
five women patrons of the cafe, who were
arrested Thursday afternoon by Patrol
man Fuller on a charge of violating the
new ordinance against women frequent
ing saloons, came up before Municipal
Judge Van Zante yesterday morning, but
was put over until Monday. The case
Is attracting a great deal of interest and
the courtroom was crowded yesterday.
Henry Han no, one of the proprietors of
the Turn Halle Cafe, emphatically denies
that his place has been in frequent trou
ble with the police, and declares that he
and his partner have always been the
first to comply with the laws regulating
saloons as passed by the city council.
He calls attention to the fact that when
the recent ordinance was passed the
Turn Halle Cafe, which embraces over
1300 square feet of floor space, met with
the requirements of tlie ordinance in
every respect. The only time the place
was ever In trouble with the police was
when an arrest was made on a trumped
up charge, says Mr. Hanno, and the de
fendants were discharged In the Munici
pal Court.
In police circles it Is rumored that sev
eral of the women who were taken Into
custody by Patrolman Fuller, who is a
new man on the force, have banded to
gether and are threatening to commence
suit for damages against the officer as
soon as the present case Is disposed of
before Judge Van Zante.
the church for the past year, the total
net Indebtedness being only a lltUe over
$304.
A communication from the First Pres
byterian Church was read, proposing a
union of the two churches, and after a
very full discussion of the question. It
was unanimously voted to decline the in--itation
to appoint a committee further to
consider such union. A letter expressing
his action was sent to the First Church.
CHURCH UNION DECLINED
CalTary and First Presbyterian Will
X'ot Merge.
the annual meeting of Calvary Pres
byterian Church was held on Thursday
evening and was well attended. The
following office bearers were elected for
the current year: President. H. Claus
senius. Sr.: secretary, John Baikie; treas
urer, George B. Rate. The following trus
tees were also elected for tine tana of
two years: Messrs. Gibsoa J. Burns,
Fabian Byerley, and Thomas D. Honey
man. The treasurer's report showed a
gratifying condition of the finances at
Amusements
What tba rreaa sgisats Bay.
Afternoon and Night at Heiltg.
There will be two perrormances at the
Helllg Theater. Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, today, a matinee at 2:15 o'clock
and the night performance at 8:15. The
attraction will be the political drama. "The
Man of the Hour."
Another Week for "The Girt."
"The Girl of the Golden West" will run
another full week at the Bungalow, start
ing with tomorrow's rhatlnee and this will
far outdistance all former records, both
as to length of run and T&a amount of
business done.
' Baker Matinee and Night.
One of the most delightful musical com
edies ever seen In thla city is Fraxe's
"Isle of Spice," which has oeen playing all
week at the Baker Theater. It will be
seen for the last time this afternoon and
tonight.
"The Four Corners of the Earth."
"The Four Corners of the Earth." the
new Kllmt A Gazzolo's spectacular melo
drama, which is playing at the Star The
ater this week, appeals strongly to all lov
ers of a thrilling and different stage story.
My Jim" and Salome.
Tonight the Blunkall Company will re
peat ite great success. "My Jim." in which
Ervln Blunkall has so distinguished hlm
elf thla week. Including the sensational
added feature. Nedra Lamcomba, in her
famous alome dance.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Musical Play Tomorrow Night
The attraction at the Helllg Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets for
four nights beginning tomorrow (Sunday),
will be the new big musical comedy. "A
Knight for a Day." This Is the first time
in this city.
Minstrels Tomorrow Matinee.
Richards A. Prlngle's famous minstrels
will open a week's engagement at the
Baker Theater tomorrow matinee. There
will be weekday matinee next week on
Tuesday, Thuraday and Saturday.
Sisters Tllerone Coming.
There are no better globe performers In
the world than the Sisters Tllerone. Bar
num 4 Bailey thought so. and the greatest
show on earth proudly featured these ar
tists. They will come to the Grand next
week.
Vahtdon Coming to Orphenm.
While Mr. Valadon. who comes to the
Orpheum next week, does not affect the
tawdry airs of some prestldlcltators and
does not surround himself with an air of
mystery, his very personality nevertheless
Is commanding.
Operatic Treat at Pantages.
A rare treat is In store for patrons of
Pantases Theater next week. The eight
Zlngnrl singers will be seen In Portland for
the first time In a grand, spectacular oper
atic production, entitled "Gypsy Life."
The Rocky Mountain Express" Coming.
Decidedly refreshing. different in con
struction, exciting In action and thrilling
throughout Is the new play called -The
Rocky Mountain Express," coming to the
Star tomorrow for a week's run.
"Young Mrs. Wtothrop" Next.
The coming attraction at the Lyric will
be the famous Blunkall company In that
beautiful domestic drama. "Young Mrs.
Wlnthrop." which la Justly regarded as one
of the greatest American plays.
AT THE VACDEVTT.I.E THEATERS.
Southern Beauty at Orpheom.
Miss Marshall of Noblette ft Marshall, ap
pearing at the Orpheum. is an attractive
Southern girl. Mr. Noblette Is a talented
comedian and singer. Ther are presenting
"Hints In Soldiery."
Mystery Puzzles Pantages Audience.
Never before has an act been staged
like Madame Atra. the bullet-proof woman,
the mystery of mysteries, at Pantages The
ater this week.
Grand's Greatest Feature.
Patrons of the Grand declare that the
greatest feature In the house Is Friavlo,
and his original death-defying milk can
mystery. He is on the present bill and
the theater Is crowded at every perform
ance. '
MAKES ANOTHER BUY.
C. D. Elder lias Confidence in Port
land's Business Growth.
Mr. C. D. Elder, who recently opened
the fine Board of Trade Buffet, in the
Board of Trade building, has already
been convinced that Portland is an ex
ceptionally good city and has shown
his confidence by purchasing the
Pantheon Cafe at 130 Third street, be
tween Alder and Washington streets.
The Pantheon is a popular and well
known resort, being formerly owned
by the late Grant Scott. The Pantheon
will open today, after having been en
tirely repainted, refitted and put in
up-to-date shape. A feature of this
place will be the fine merchants' lunch
at noon.
97C UMBRELLAS 97C
Men's and women's Umbrellas on sale
today at special prices $1.50 grade, 97c:
J1.T5 grade. $1.19: $2.00 grade, $1.47; $5.00
grade. $3.98. Children's 8chool Umbrel
las, 50c up. McAllen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison.
O. R. & X". Soccer Team Picked.
The O. R- & N". soccer team, which
plays its first game Sunday afternoon
at 2:45, against the Crescents, on the
baseball grounds, will be picked from
the following: J. Doupe (goal). A- G.
Markworth, R. A. Stewart and M. B.
Wno
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"tLLUSTRATIONS." .-'
Portland Trust Company
' of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN'J. I. COHEN President
H. I P1TTOCK Vice-President
1)R. A. S. NICHOLS. .Sd Vice-Pres't.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILX Aeslstant Secretary
C. W. DEO RAFF Cashier
Behrenx (backs), H. W. Hingley, Cap
tain J. Hughes and F. M. Lombard
(halves). R. M. Karr and H. E. Spencer,
(right wing), Sealy (center), and Ray
Hlnkle, G. R. Kendall, J. Fleming and
C. E. Walter left wing. The Crescents
will play approximately the same elev
en as appeared against the Alblna Cal
edonians last Sunday,- with one or two
exceptions.
Kellas will referee this afternoon's
league match between Multnomah and
the Cricketers, on the baeeball grounds
at 3:15.
SUIT SALE TODAY.
$30.00 and $25.00 Tailored Suits on sale
today at $12.75 each. Plain colors and
fancy stripes. No charge for alterations.
McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morri-
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart"
menta for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
or 7
1
Special Today
P. CE5TEMEM CO.'S
Kid Gloves
$1.25 Values 95c
Ml colors and black and
white.
NEW NECKWEAR
in Great Variety.
. - '- ' - ' ' ' '
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
. .D f Main 165
Phones Kome AH65
First and Oak
SUMMER RESORTS.
Shipherd's Springs
Health Builders.
THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
WE LEAD THEM ALL.
Rates. $2.00 to $3.00 Par Day. .. .
MIXKRAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO.
E. L. SHIPHERD. MOB.
Carson, w ainimwa
Oregon City Trains
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Beginning Saturday, October 10th, 1908, Oregon
City trains will leave First and Alder streets as here
tofore. Cazadero trains will leave East Morrison and
Water streets. Passengers can take any car operat
ing over East Morrison or Madison-street bridges.
ale Distributor, tor Orecoa and WashJaartssi
r&
i i,
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH A I
108 and lta Fourth Stress. X XX XU I
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT ,
WHISKY.
Without a Rival
Today
ACT NOW
This is the proper time of the
year for painting jobs when
best results are obtained, but be
sure the basis of your job is
pood material. Buying here
means not only good paint ma
terials, but the best that cost
least in use.
THE BlG PAINT STORE
FISHER,
THORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison St.
Paul Anthony,
Christian
By HIRAM W. HAYES. 415 pages, $1.50 postpaid.
This brilliant novel is now in its TENTH THOUSAND.
The interest in CHRISTIAN HEALING so rapidly spread
ing throughout the world finds an answer in the clear state
ments of this skillfully woven story of adventure, romance and
helpfulness.
Mr Hayes selected notion as the medium of hla corrective mission, and says
that though hla characters, places and events are fictitious, the great majority
of the healing works chronicled have counterparts that came under hla own per
sonal observation. He gives demonstrations ot the power of haling that win
over even the Oriental skeptics and bring to confusion the representatives ot
the orthodox missions. CHICAGO EXAMINER.
As to the make-up of the book nothing better could be desired. The type
Is clear and beautiful, and the presswork of the best. It la a most promising
bit of workmanship from a new firm that has taken Its place among the boot
publishers of literary Boston. PHILADELPHIA RECORD.
Sold by the J. K. GILL COMPANY
RISID PUBLISHING CO, 36 Huntington Ave., Boston, mass.
OCTOBER IS THE FINISH
of the westbound
COLONIST FARES
They apply from all points in Eastern and Southeastern states.
Have you informed interested friends in the East? J;
UNION DEPOT SEEVICE. , THROUGH TRAINS.
VIA
Amount of fare can be deposited with any agent of the
NORTHERN PACIEIG RAILWAY
And ticket deliveries will be arranged at any point desired.
Call on or write to
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon.
TIE INTERNATIONALLY
NDORSED SIGHT EXPERT
H y J Perfect
fv 1 j Fitting
I t iitot ,
x ft as low
I -X . 1 as
No
Charge
for
Expert
8 Years In Port rand
Thompson, the discoverer of the In
stantaneous Method of Sight Testing.
Acknowledged by over 2000 of Europe s
foremost physicians to be the highest
authority on eyesight in this country.
THOMPSON
Suite 309 Corbett bldK- nth and Mor
rison, ind J floor. Take elevator.
The largest and most modern Optical
Parlors In Portland.
TOWERS FISH BRAND
WATERFKOOr
Oil, ED CLOTHING
look better-wears longer-.
ana gives more fer '
bodily comfort fv T
because cur on -n-J -
a ...t
tosti no more than
the just as aood kinds
5UIT5IICKER5J39,
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Ltwry garment QWEff
ktririnn Iht
sign ot fh fish
guoronreed
waterproof
m
v rj. ir vn
CATAL04 full
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 25c.
Open day and night.
81-S3V4 KOKTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home Phone. A 2763
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. I1XSUE1HEB. 7 THIRD T
THE DISINHERITED TuhreyBotb0.fn.hr.k.;ht St
published before. Greatest work on Cause and
Cure of Poverty. Handsomely bound: zio
pages. Hundreds of press notices. Postpaid,
f 1. Send for circulars. Agents wanted. Cen
tral Book Co., Kockvllle Centre, N. Y.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST STORK. REASONABLE f-wiico
S r ARK S TREET
"CLEASIINESS
I tho watchword for health and virora
omfort and baauty. Mankind I learning-
not only the necessity out the lux
ury of oleanllness. SAPOL.IO, whlek
baa wrought such changes In the
annwlinoM ner eiaivr iriuujyu-
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which enera-laea
Whole body, starts the circulation I
laavea an exhilarating- glow. All m
ttmrn and araccUta.
A Wise Woman
will try od presem lir beaty. A flaf
lto4 of lutlr on of tho hibMt charm
IM ot utur t oim o mw hum
Imperial Hair Regenerator
. - - - 0
restores On pr Bleached Hair tl
to; aatnral oolo. It Is clean. dur
Die, wnon ppuoa oMuiut uvwb
ed. Sample of hair colored tr
rriTacy auuraa.
WPUtlAl CHEMICAL MFGXO.. US W.2J4 StNewTerll
jtotvt) MatfUOf YV attain-to litiwet.
FredPrehn,DJ)i
sis.ee mil st
Teeth. 8.XI.
Crowns and Bridge
work. IMi
Reom 40ft, Defcnm.
vealaas XU1 1.