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AMCKErE3iTS.
HEILIG THEATER M4th and Waahlnrtrtn
trta Tonlht at :1R o'clock. Joseph
rtfi WUliam W. J?fIeron In Sheridan
comedy. Th RWaia.
Bt'NRALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) Bakar Stock Company in
-The Road to Yesterday." Tonight at
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tarn-
hlil Th musical comedy, HaJi a
Mi." Tonirht at 8:15.
CRPHEtTM THEATER fMorrlaon. b
iwwn Sixth and Seventh Advanced
vaudeville. This arte moon at 2:15 ana to
night at 8:15.
TANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
Mark) Continuous vaudtvllle, 2:30, 7:9
and 9:30 P. M.
GRAND THEATER CWasnlnirton. oetween
Seventh and Park) vaadevtlia da luxe,
2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M.
ETAR THEATER (Washington and Park)
Comedy-drama. "The Flaming Arrow.
Tonight at 6:10.
J.TRIC THEATER (BeTenth and Alder)-.
iilunkaU Mock comptor in "Pink Uom
Inoee " Every night at 8:15: matinees
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 3:15.
"Will Onxinxtk Inspection. R. B. Met
calfe, president of the Multnomah Jm
Drovement Club, announce that organiza
tion will continue lis Inspection and care
ful watch of concrete sidewalks to be
laid in that portion of the city. He says
most emphatically that the club cannot
be intimidated from insisting on good ma
terial and good work being done in fu
ture. A special committee has this In
ejection in hand. According to reports
tnis committee has made there has been
bad work on sidewalks and on some of
the streets, but only one street, Albina
avenue, so far Ims been accepted. Chair
man Metcalfe said most of the property-
owners on the streets where the improve
ments are being made are men of limited
means who own their homes, and these
he declares shall be protected against In
ferior improvements if the club can do
it. Mr. Metcalfe voices the sentiment of
the club in this matter; Improvements
costing over $100,000 are being made In
Multnomah Addition, and more are pro
jected, and the club will try to see that
Inferior sidewalks or streets are not ac
cepted hereafter.
Ross Asstx'iATjoN Grows. The Penin
sula Kose Association is rapidly growing
in membership. Since the meeting held at
Peninsula station Thursday night, over
!) names have been added to the roll,
and encouragement is being received from
many sources. The officers of the as
sociation expect to place a large order
for roses the next few weeks for families
living on the Peninsula. Later in the
season plans for the part that district
will have in the next Rose Festival will
be decided. Having gained some ex
perience and a considerable reputation
as well, the association will endeavor to
make a better display next year. The
men who are pushing the work are W. J
Peddicurd. J. H. Nulla, R. C. Brand, M
Van Tyne, S. H. Carter, H. Ruble, F.
1. Fitzpatrick and others. Last year $.VX
was raised hy the association and by the
Peninsula Realty Board, but the coming
year between $1500 and $JmOO will be raised
to be used during the Rose Festival.
Chinees Gamblers Arrested. Ser
geant Kay and Acting .Detectives Crad-
dock and Ilvde raided a Chinese sram
bling rewof on the third floor, at Sec
ond street, last night and arrested 27
IVIestials whom they allege were en
gaged in fa n tan and other Oriental
games of. chance. The officers seized
over $300 in coin on the tables and other
eidenre of gambling which they allege
proves a good case against the prisoners.
J pm (.row, the lookout, attempted to fight
the officers off single-handed, but was
knocked down by craddock and entrance
Mas effected despite ins resistance. The
f'hlncse were released on depositing $00
bail each.
Mothers Cu'B Meets. The Mothers'
Club of Woodlawn met In the school
houe last Wednesday and listened to a
paper on "Child I-JIV, by Mrs. J. W.
ifawklns, which was full of information.
The plan of visiting the public schools to
discover and prevent the spread of con
tagious diseases was discussed and ap
proved. L'nd'T the auspices of the club, a
book exchange has been started. By this
plan books may be brought to the meet
ing and exchanged for others, thereby
providing for wide circulation of books
In th neighborhood.
Peath or Charlra E. Moret. Word
ad received in Portland yesterday of the
pud den death from heart failure at Ban
anclsco. Saturday of Charles K. Morey,
a well-known druggist of that city. Mr.
Morey was 42 years of age and was a
prottish Rite Mason. He is survived by
a widow and a 4-year-old daughter. Mrs.
Morey was formerly Miss Helena Smith,
of Portland, a sister of Dr. Andrew C.
fcmith. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left last
night for San Francisco. They will
probably return Thursday.
Bt?stxKS Men to Meet. A special
meeting of the Kast Side Business Men's
Club will be held tonight at S o'clock, in
the Healy building. Grand avenue and
F.ast Morrison street, to consider plans
for the 1909 Rose Festival. President C.
A- Bigelow, who recently made a trip
In the Kast and gathered new ideas In
the matter of decoration, will submit
suggestions. A call Is made for every
citizen on the East Bide to attend this
meeting.
Exjot Ideal Wbathrr. Ideal weather
conditions caused many excursions from
Portland yesterday and brought thou
sands of promenaders on the streets
during the afternoon. For days Portland
has been enjoying what is generally
known as an "Indian Summer." Fore
casts by the) local weather station are to
the effect that Portland will enjoy a con
siderable amount of such weather this
Fall.
Wilx, Exhibit Needlework. Prepara
tions are being made by the officers of
tli local branch of the Needlework Guild
of America for the exhibition to be held
on October 3 of garments contributed
by members Tlrfne articles should ell be
sent to the guild officers prior to that
date. Packages should be plainly marked
and forwarded to the secretary. Miss A.
C re men. 408 Twelfth street.
Ftkkral or William Armbrvbtf.r.
The funeral services over the remains of
"William Armbruster were held at
Klnley's Undertaking Chanel yesterday
afternoon. A large number of friends
wer In attendance, and Rev. Father H.
J. MrLVviit preachfd the sermon. The
serices were held preliminary to sending
the body to Bloomlngton. 111., where Mr.
Armbruster formerly lived.
.fKNATOR Fvlton to Speak. Senator C.
W. Knlton will address the Sunnyside Re
publican Club tonight In Hunter's hall,
on Fast Yamhill and East Thirty-fourth
streets. Arrangements are being perfected
for a big Taft rally at this meeting,
ladles are invited to attend.
Brown-Twombly MaRRUOR.-Adolph J.
Brown, of this city, and Miss Frances
Twombly. of rVuttle. Wash., were quietly
married Ainday, October 1&. They are
now at the Nortonia.
Ratsi War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct fM San Francisco Tuesday eve
ning. Cabin $10. berth and meals Included-
Frank Bollain, agent, L3 Third
street.
Best pAyta business in town fnr size
of capital invested. $tttt: profit. TO or
more each month. Must sell. W 336,
Oregon tan.
For Rest. A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room yl-
Dr. McGavix. &d Dekum building, has
returned from a Summer in Europe.
Die Mccracken, dentist. Rothcnild bid.
D. E- Brown, Ete. Ear: Marquam.
Plant Sibson rosea. Phone Sell wood K0. ,
NEW BILLS OPEN AT THEATERS
t THE RIVALS" AT THE HEIUO.
f CAST.
I Sir Loclns O'Trirg-ar. Joseph J.fferaon
I "Bob" Acre. Win. w. J.ITerson
Sir Anthonylbaolate.T. C. Hamilton.
! Captain Absolute (under th as
sumed nam. of Beverly).. . I Lane
. Darld Phillip Bl.hop
Falkland . George German.
ymg Serena Bonnie
i Mra. Malaprop Romn. Band
Lydta Languish Blanche Bender
Lucy Mary Redmayne
BY JOHN JAT HARRISON.
THE very name. "The Rivals." Instant
ly brings a responsive throb to the
hearts of people who attended the the
ater a few years ago and the forms of
Joe JelTersnn. Billy Florence and Mrs.
Billy appear In the mind's eye. Sheri
dan's fine old comedy, written m the last
century, is as certain of never-ending
fame as any of Shakespeare's plays, and
Ha humor is of the character that, in com
parison with modern attempts, causes
shame to the age we live in, and to again
pay tribute to the century that produced
so many giants in the world of litera
ture. "o attempt will now be made to ana
lyze Richard Brlnsley Sheridan's great
work, for the principal reason that it
would be an Insult to the intelligent of
readers to assume that any had neglected
a studv of the play, either in his Eng
lish literature class at school, or. that
being denied, attendance upon its produc
tion in the playhouse. The stately cour
tesy of the time, the absurdities of Sir
Anthony's bluster, the delicious humor of
Mrs. aialaprop's affectations, the nn
sophistlcation of Bob Acres, those and
similar reasons make a visit to the the
ater to see "The Rivals" both a literary
treat and wholesome recreation.
Last night's audience proves that num
bers of people in Portland of culture
and education prefer not to attend the
theater on Suiday. But for that excuse
the Hellig Theater would have contained
a much larger audience than It did. To
credit the people's love of the classic,
there should be packed houses for the
rest of the limited engagement of the Jef
ferson "'boys" and their excellent company
of players. Wednesday's matinee should
find a large attendance of high school
pupils and teachers, for such an oppor
tunity to hear one of the masterpieces
In English seldom is presented.
When William Winter Jefferson stepped
on the stage last night In the cnaracter
that was one of his father's favorites
there waa heard a little gasp of surprise
when the good, old actor's familiar face
was again seen, almost exactly dupli
cated. And the younger man has in
herited not only his father's looks, but a
considerable amount of hls talent. It Is
unfair to compare the work of so young
man with the vears and years of study
and experience of his elder, but the plain
fact is. the reading and acting ot vmi
iam Jefferson would stand as a good
standard even If his father had been
other than an actor.' A safe prediction Is
that he will round out with experience
into a man worthy to bear such an hon
ored name. His brother. Joseph, makes
a good O'Trigger.
Some familiar names are seen In the
cast. T. C. Hamilton. Leopold Lane.
Rosa Rand and Blanch Bender have been
In Jefferson's productions for pom time,
two of them with the senior in his later
vears. Rosa Rand s Mrs. Malaprop is
just what one Imagines Sheridan would
have her. In word ana action ner wora
Is the sort that places the actress on the
tonmost plane among the old school
nnnpnte. Banch Bender has been on the
stage about 15 years, and always In Jef
ferson productions, and is sufficiently lan
guishing to carry out the purpose in her
character name.
The engagement of the Jeffersnns ends
Wednesday night, and their efforts to
keep alive Interest In the old masters
should be rewarded with good patronage.
"Pink Dominoes," at
The Lyric
THE- Lyric seems to oe making a con
sistent effort to give its patrons a
variety In the matter of attractions. Last
week it was melodrama of the somewhat
strenuous type, and thle week It Is that
sprightly little comedy, "Pink Dominoes,"
decidedly attractive play and in decided
contrast to last week's show. The scene
Is laid In England and the characters
concerned are members of the London
smart set. It holds the attention from
the entrance of the first character to the
Inevitable clearing up of the confusion at
the fall of the last curtain.
While the play never becomes suggest
ive, it touches Just the least bit on the
French farce idea at times, and some or
the lines and scenes are somewhat spicy.
The second act, showing a very late sup
per in the famous Cremorne Gardens, be
ing little short of sensationally frisky.
The scene showing the drawing-rooms of
the Wagetalf mansion in London is quite
a handsome affair. Altogether. "Pink
Dominoes" is a production of which the
management may well be proud.
Individually and collectively the mem
bers of the Blunkall company acquit
themselves so well that there in little
left to be desired In the way of actltu$
excellence. For the first time In some
weeks, Warda Howard has a comedy role
and although that young and talented
leading woman haa never set up as a
comedienne, she is always delightful in a
humorous part and has seldom pleased
her admirers more than In the present
offering. Ervlng Blunkall as Joskyn
Tubbs. the linen merchant, makes him
self very popular, as usual, and received
many curtain calls at the opening yester
day afternoon.
Mile. Westerlind in
Song' Recital
"JT MUSICAL event of importance was
f the concert given Saturday night by
Mile, Sigrid Westerlind. 6wedlsh-Flnnlsh
soprano, assisted by Miss Frances Batch
elor, pianist, an'd the Swedish Singing
Club Columbia. Mile. Westerlind possesses
a soprano voice of wide range and even
quality which was shown to advantage in
last night's programme comprising songs
from six languages and representing wide
ly different emotions, all rendered with
exceptional art and with tine apprecia
tion of the quaint harmonies of each. The
singer's gracious personality and gen
erosity In the number of her offerings
won for her the heartiest appreciation of
her hearers.
In selections such as Elizabeth's song
from "Tannhauser" and the Segedille
from "Carmen" the singer's dramatic
Instinct was brought out. In songs of
tender sentiment, notably, Metcalf's
Absent" and an der Stucken's "In a
Tear." her finished art was also finely
revealed. Mile. Westerlind is perhaps at
her best In her Interpretation of the
folk songs of Scandinavia. All the
mystery, loneliness and subdued passion
associated with the people of the bleak
Northland the singer conveys with com
pelling pathos.
Miss Frances Hatcneior s accompani
ments were sympathetic and entirely
adequate technically. The two piano num
bers contributed by her. Chopin s G
Mtnor Ballade and Serenade iCampbell
Tipton wee brilliantly rendered, ,
"THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY" AT
fllE BO'GALOW.
CAST.
Kenelm PauHon. Kenelm Pawlet.
Lord Strangevon James Gleason
Jack Greatore, Reformado Jack
Sydney Ayrea
Will Leveeon. Will Will, the Feather
Howard Russell
Adrian Tompkyns, Tompkln, the
Tap.ter William Dills
sir John, a vicar Earl D. Dir
Hubert Ronald Bradbury
WHt William Wolbert
Elapeth Tyrell. Lady Elizabeth Ty-
rell Ixetta Jewel
Malena Leveson. Black Malena
Marlbel Seymour
Eleanor Leveson. Elinor Tylnoy
Louise Kent
Harriet Phelps. Goody Phelpe. of
the Red Swan.Mlna Crollu. Gleaaon
Nora Glllan, Mother Glllan ......
Luclle Webstr
Dolly Foulla Dolly Haael Jewel
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
A DISTINCTLY novel comedy was
given its first Portland presentation
at the Bungalow Theater last night, and
the verdict rendered was unmistakably In
Its fa.vor. "The Road to Yesterday" re
sembles no other play I've ever seen ex
cept Francis Wilson's farce, "When
Knights Were Bold," and they have ao
little In common that the Misses Dlx and
Sutherland, who wrote the former, can
not be accused of appropriating the Ideas
developed In the latter.
It is a legitimate fantasy, In four acts,
the "first and last transpiring In an
artist's studio on the night of an in
formal party, the year being 1903, while
the second and third occur in the public
room of a tavern and a lady's chamber
in a venerable castle, respectively, the
year being 1608. The action of the entire
play occupies but four hours, as a matter
of fact, but through the temporary aber
ration of the heroine a lapse of 300 years
is bridged.
Elspeth Tyrell. a girl of 18, is devoted
to the reading of swashbuckling romances
and, like many another romantic maid
before her, bemoans her fate that she
had not lived In the days of chivalry.
On the opening of the play the studio
Is the scene of entertainment and with
a supper In prospect and all properly
chaperoned, the party Is having a very
good time of It. The romantic Blspeth
brings up her favorite subject and starts
a discussion of the theory of transmigra
tion of souls.
A superstitious Irish maid-servant,
overhearing the talk, volunteers the sug
gestion that this is a Midsummer's eve
and that whatever is wished on Midsum
mer's eve may come true if the wisher
be willing to unwish It in a year. The
host, an artist who Is engaged on a pic
ture of Oliver Cromwell, expresses fhe
belief that he Is In truth Cromwell re
turned to paint himself, one of the wom
en believes she was Mary Queen of Scots
and others assert their belief In a former
existence.
At this juncture Els pet h sees a hand
some young man in the attire of the
17th century, stand for a moment in an
open doorway, and then retire in confu
sion. Overcome by what she believes to
be an illusion, she Is placed on a divan,
where she falls asleep. Her dream oc
cupies the ensuing two acts, In which
Elspeth finds herself a titled beauty besot
by many dangers and hardships. Tlie
artist, who believed he was Cromwell,
appears in the guise of a browbeaten
tapster and the girl, who thought that
she must have been Mary of Scotland,
was a humble maid to ralladl. All the
other characters of the first act are thus
metamorphosed Into witches, adventur
ers, cutpurses, black knights and one Is
a brave champion of the much-enthrea-tened
Elspeth.
After two acts of very pretty and
effective romantic drama, the dreamer
awakens and finds herself out of the
"six-best-sellers" in the same studio with
her champion, who had donned the togs
to pose for a portrait, on the spot to
make himself known and claim her hand
after rehabilitating himself In mannerlsh
clothes.
It's a charming play and will give you
a pleasant evening. It Is tolerably-well
acted although I've seen the Baker play
ers in much better form than they were
last night. They will Improve their per
formance tonight and, anyhow. It is well
worth going to see.
COMPLETE TIG DAY PLANS
WOMEX TO COSTER TODAY OX
. BABY HOME BEXEF1T.
Workers Will Be Stationed in Many
Public Buildings Next Saturday
to Receive Subscriptions.
At a meeting, to be held today at the
residence of Mrs. L. W. Sttton, 493 Yam
hill street, plans will be completed in
connection with Tag Day. Saturday, Oc
tober 31. in aid of the Baby Home.
Matrons will he stationed In as many of
the business blocks as possible, who will
have a number of assistants under them.
All visitors to the building will be asked
to purchase tags at 10 cents each.
The wearing of a tag will signify that
a donation has been made, and the per
son will not again be approached. Should
he. however, show any willingness to
make a second contribution. It will be
appreciated. Those In charge of the
movement declare that the Impression
that no change will be returned Is er
roneous. They wish it distinctly under
stood that unless the purchaser glvs
such permission only the price of the
tag will be retained.
In many of the city churches yester
day announcement was made of the plan
for Tag Day. and members of the con
gregations were asked to give the move
ment all the assistance possible.
The managing board of the Baby
Home is composed of the following:
President, Mrs. L. W. Sitton, Mrs. Han
nah Robertson, Mr. Adolph Wolfe, Mrs.
D. C. Burns. Mrs. E. J. Labbe, Mrs. O.
M. Scott. Mrs. John Stewart.
The following ladies yesterday volun
teered their services during next Satur
day: Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. Sanderson
Reed, Mrs. H. W. Goddard, Mrs. F. S.
Pykes. Mrs. F. S. Kelly, Mrs. Ernest
Tucker. Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell, Mrs.
L. H. Tarpley. Mrs1. Morgan.
Empty Houses Scarce.
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
If the present demand for house rental
continues HUlsboro will be forced to build
many homes next season. There Is
scarcely a day passes but people asking
for house are turned away, although 100
new residences have been built since Jan
uary i.
"HAS 8 AN' NIX" AT THE BASER.
j CAST.
Han. Dinkenspetl. . .M. LaPell Dixon
Nix Rlnkenspell Nat Bernard
Meyer Grubunckle Henry Bobker
Hezeklah Stubbs. .Frank H. Seaward
Chubbe Mae Bernstein
The Policeman George Alberta
Dago Dan Frank Mill
The Ice Man Frankly Armstrong
Lenora Cuahman. ..Marguerite Lucler
Flossie Ruth Bernstein
Mrs. Dinkenspetl. .."Winifred 8tewart
Mr.. Rlnken.pell. . . .Kathryn Roberts
Carolyn Mattox. ....... .Grace Moore
Pansy Bertie Dunbar
Lilac Haxel Boyne
Messenger Boy Lellta Tanguay
i
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
TWO stereotyped German comedians,
Imitators of Weber A Fields,
Rogers Brothers, Kolb & Dill et al..
opened a week's cngagment at the
Baker last night In a piece called
Hans and Nix." The names of th
comedians before referred to are Dixon
and Bernard and they are surrounded
by several principals and a chorus.
The audience, which for the first time
this season filled the Baker to its ut
most capacity, laughed at the Jokes
and applauaed the musical numbers
immoderately, an evidence that the
show pleased its patrons, which Is all
that could be expected of this kind of
an entertainment.
The action of th,e three-act musical
skit occurs in an office in the Platiron
building, New York, and at a seaside re
sort. It Is an enlarged vaudeville sketch
and moves alono; rapidly with a proper
skip and hop and skip ag'aln. that Is
about all that can be expected of a show
of its character. A detailed account of
the proceedings would be difficult to re
late owing to its fragmentary character
and would not be particularly edifying
anyhow.
The show makes no extravagant preten
sions which displays the owl-like wisdom
of its managers, but it serves to amuse
not over-critical audience and in 00 far 1
It does that It accomplishes its mission.
Dixon and Bernard are occasionally quite
funny and the chorus sings the patter
songs as well as might be while several
of the other principals earn their salaries.
Local theatergoers may be interested
in knowing that Frank Seaward, formerly
a member of the French stock company
which Is kindly remembered here, will
assume the stage direction of "Hans and
Xlx" here, which is a pretty good sign
that a considerable improvement in the
show may be expected.
Beginning yesterday, the admittance
prices at the Baker- were reduced to 75
cents for the best seats. This schedule
will be in effect during the remainder of
the season and is a wise move on the part
of Manager Baker. It Bhould show good
box-office results.
"The Flaming Arrow,"
at the Star -
5 ILLING every available seat In the
I Star Theater yesterday and overflow
Ing Into long lines along the walls, the
big audience was treated to a presenta
tion of an Indian military drama with
the legendary title of "The Flaming Ar
row."
The week's engagement of Lincoln X
Carter's dramatic company started with
out the street parade of the real Indian
band, the city authorities prohibiting the
customary exhibition on Sunday. This
feature will be witnessed for the re
mainder of the week, beginning today,
The drama is mounted In excellent style
the first two acts being especially well
staged. The Indian council in a valley
with a mountain background is one of
the most effecXive bits of scenic work
seen in many a day. ,
Concerning the story, there la a depart
ure in several Instances from the stereo
typed melodramatic plot, as for instance
there are three rivals for the band of
the old Army Colonel's daughter, and a
halfbreed, a Mexican adventurer and a
poor excuse of a Lieutenant who turns
deserter from the post and attempts to
join hands with a warlike tribe of sav
ages. The unfolding of the story Is at
tended with plenty- of exciting situations
with a thread of comedy contributed by
a negro, an Irishman and an old maid
The negro bets his $4 trousers on the re
sult of a horse race in the first act, and
when an Indian claims forfeit. Snowball
finds hlmseif In quite an embarrassing
situation.
To come near a fair expression of opin
Ion, it must be said that the play might
be commended with better regard to the
truth than the company.
The principal members of the cast,
with assistance of several genuine In
dians, make picturesque groupings, but
most of them should have thinking parts.
Three or four members of the company
$25,000.
We have for sale a piece of business
property, consisting of a lot 60x100 feet
with a one and one-half-story brick build
ing thereon, which was completed only
a short time ago. It is In a district
where property Is rapidly increasing In
value. It Is leased for five years, and is
bringing in a net Income of 64 per cent.
For full particulars apply to Charles K.
Henry & Son, 260 Stark street, Portland,
Oregon.
ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES.
Golden rounds of spicy toothsome
ness! Try them now, and order In ad
vance for Hallowe'en two for two bits.
Either branch, Royal Bakery & Confectionery.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Enters No Protest.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
The County Board of Equalization has
met and all complaints and exceptions
have been Died. The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, whose assessment
on roadbed and rolling stock was 138.
000 per mll6, or an Increase of about
10.000 over the assessment of last
year, did not enter a protest, as was
expected.
McKlnney'a Dates In Lane.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct 25. (Special.)
Henry McKlnney, of Baker County, Is
billed to speak for the Republican
party at the following places in Lane
County next week: Coburg, Monday
evening: Creswell, Tuesday evening;
Springfield, Wednesday evening; Junc
tion Tty Friday evening.
ITS -Pa Home Office:
U yicguiilliit
CORBETT Bni.DINO.
Corner Fifth and Morrison Hill, la.
POKTLA.V D. OREGON.
A. L. MILLS..
President
The Policyholders Company
L. SAMUEL General Manager
CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL. Asst. Mar..
Is Best for Oregonians
"GOING SOME"
Our Suits and Over
coats. Last Saturday our
sales reached the speed
limit; this week we are
adding more salesmen
and new stock.
Here's an Overcoat
at $15 that will stand
heavy roads without
jumping the track; and
suits at $20 that will
never lose their clutch
on your approval.
CL0TH1HIS
166-170 Third Street.
are experienced actors and carry the
piece through, with the result that, taken
In connection with the settings. It must
be admitted It Is worth seeing, despite
some defects, and It Is the sort of show
that will fill the Star at every perform
ance. Grease paints and professionals' sup
plies at Woodard. Clarke & Co.
FCRRENT.
Call and see us about the rental of
that new six-room modern house on
Skldmore and Cleveland streets. Cheap
rent, $20. Apply McKinley Mitchell,
202 Stark st.
An Englishman has invented a bicycle
for the blind. In reality. It Is a multi
cycle, carrying- 12 ridere. led by a seeing
petnon. who does the steering.
Ko Students Xo Ga
-No Cocaine
We Set the Pace Specialists in
Painless
Dentistry
02 Z0 TEETH
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and those afflicted with heart
weakness can have their teeth
extracted and filled without any
pain or bad results.
Extraction, absolutely-
painless 50
Best plain rubber plate.. $8.00
Bridge work $5.00
22-k gold $5.00
Silver-filling 50 up
CLEANING TEETH FREE.
Consultation and estimates free.
Open evenings until 7. Lady In
attendance.
Union Painless Dentists
Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4,
221 hi Morrison, Corner First.
Phone A 2132.
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call aad See Them.
We are making a discount of 10 per
cent and 20 per cent . on good ones.
SPECIAL Ladies' Silk Umbrellas,
values to $00; SALE $2 10
Call and See Them.
Rustproof TTmbrellaa.
Repairing and Re-covering;,
w. hnvA the on I v comnlete, electrical
ly nnaratH umbrella shon In Portland.
Best work at lowest prices. Personal
attention.
MEREDITH'S
Umbrellas Exclusively.
813 Washington St Bet. 6th and Cth.
A 2776 Phones Main 2778.
Vulcan Coal Co.
S29 Bnrnatde St.
TRY OUR
Wellington Coal
All Other High-Orade House Coals.
FredPrebn,DJ
U.M Fall Be
xecan. ev.w.
Crowns and Bridge-
worn, aa.ee.
Kmm 405. Ueansm.
Open Kveninss IU1 T.
Pianos for Rent
and sold en easy payments.
bl aixaHBiMSB. ra third ml
jchwab Printing Co.
1 1ST WOK K. HtICtS
24m SX.AR.IC STREET!
COOKING MADE EASY
NO DIRT OR FIRE
ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS
When not in use, all expense avoided
by simply turning off the switch
COFFEE PERCOLATORS
TOASTERS, CHAFING
DISHES, OVENS AND
MANY OTHER DEVICES
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
At Seventh and Alder Street Store
Daily
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY
PORTLAND OR.
MAIN 6688 PHONES A 6 13 1
1
mm
PORTLAND OREGON
SALARIED MEN AND WOMEN
We number among our depositors many men and women
who earn their livelihood and who appreciate the importance of
depositing their salary and paying their living and other ex
penses by check. This plan costs nothing, and enables them in
many cases to accumulate a competency, to provide for sickness
or loss of. employment. We give painstaking attention to all
accounts, whether large or small.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
PORTLAND BRANCH
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts may be opened in the name of two people, payable to
either of them or the survivor.
Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance credited
half-yearly.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Drafts Issued, pvable in all principal cities.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch.
SMOKE
A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
I The Big German Paper
$1.00
PER YEAR
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
A. E. Kern & Co., Publishers
2nd and Salmon Stj Portland, Ore.
HARTJMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
issue 4 certifi
cates of deposit
in any amount.
Particular atten
tion is given to
this department
of the business.
TTnUmtfd Ptnamji lAabiHt
351