J CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON'IAX TZLXPHOXKa. Fse. Btatrt. Hmi rlBt!rir-I!T Main 7070 A Cn-jX Clry Circulation Sism 7'170 A Mr.lo Editor Vain 70 ,0 A W: Sundav Edllor Main TO70 A 95 CompoXrc-Room Main T07O A f'-'i City fMlior Main 7T0 A tupt. BulMlcn Main 7070 A OuU AMCSEMEJCTg. HF.II.n THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash Intton irreets Tonight at S::i'l o'clock. Frank C. Elrhenlp.ub In Tlolln recital, assisted br Mrs. Rose Couraen Reed, con tralto, and Gsorgs Hotchklaa Street, bari tone. BINGAWW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrlaon) Baker Stock Company i The Road to Ysstsrdar" Tonight at 13. BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tam ht:i The musical comedy. "Hans an Nia." TonlKht at :15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrlaon. be tween Flkth and Ssrsnth Advanced vaudeville. This afternoon at 1:15 and to nint at PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark i Continuous vaudeville, :0. 7:i0 and 8:30 P M. ' GRAND THEATER (W asnlneton. Between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe, 1:3. T:P0 and 9 P. M. CTAR THEATER (Washington and Park) Tome.ly-drania, "Tne fr'iaralng Anos." Tonlkht at 8:15. X.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Ptunkall Mock v'omnany in "Pink Dom inoes" Every nixht at S:1S: matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 3:15. Seek A(iRME.rr ok Bridge Site. At the merlins: of tha North East il'l- Im provement Association tonle;fit In Wood man nan. on rtusaeu sliwl ana rtoaney avenue, an effort will be made- to get to gether on the: location of the proposed brides for North Portland. Apparently the only club thRt opposes the Broadway location Is the Multnomah Improvement Club, which declared by a unanimous vote In favor of Alblna avenue. Dr. I- M. Davis, one of the movin? spirits In Apposition to the Broadway location, soys yery emphatically that the bridge cannot mil will not be built at Broadway, for lite reason that the cost of the ap proaches will absorb a large portion of the tl.SnXOm It Is proposed to vote for the siructu.-e. He declared that the Y block on the West Side, where the landing of the approach Is to b made, will cost not less than 3i.onrt. the West Side and Kast S!de approaches Jl.Vt.o.'O each, or a total of Jo().'A. while the rlty owns the approaches at Alblna avenue and on the West Side opposite. Disrtss Railroad Reoulatiox. At the meetlnK of the Eukrlneon Society of the East Side High School, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the following will be the pro- rrammo: Monologue. Roy Hatneld literary report, Kdward Garcia: violin solo. Herbert Cooke; address. "The Na tional Democratic Convention." MIbs Armltage, member of the faculty who was present; debate, "Resolved, That the people of the United States should sanc tion the scheme for railroad regulation as set forth In the Democratic platform, affirmative, W. R. Slngletary. J. Harrow, O. Johnson; negative, M. ftmimers. C. Martin. A. Shawcross; impromptu talks. Tcxfli Beth Israel Services. A lec ture on the M'-pliistopheles of Goethe's "r"aust" and the Satan of the "Book of Job" will be the theme of the public services at Temple Beth Israel tonight. The subject will be confined to a discus sion of the relation of the two great characters as portrayed in the prologues to the kindred dramas. Faust and Job. All services at Temple Beth Israel are open to the public and strangers of all faiths are most cordially welcome. The service commences at 8 o'clock. The f-'ahbath morning service commences at 10:30 o'clock. At Sacred Heart CmmcH. On next Bunday the feast of All Satnts will be celebrated at Sacred Heart Church, Mil waukle street. In the forenoon a high msss will be sung by the Rev. Father wllllnm of Mount Angel, and Rev. Father Gregory, the pastor, will deliver the sermon. As It will be the first Sun day In the month the boys and glrla of the sodalities will go In a body to the Holy communion. November 2, All Soul's day, a requiem mass will be sung at :30 A. M. The children will sing the mass and Miss Margaret Rogge will play the organ. Patme.yt Tf Depositors. Payment of the semiannual Interest on Home Tele phone bonds held by depositors In the defunct Oregon Trust Savings Bank is being made by Receiver Thomas C Devlin of the closed Institution. Deposit ors In the closed bank subscribed to the bonds to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars and October 25 is the date of the semiannual payment. Checks mailed by Receiver Devlin in payment of ttm Interest aggregates about jl5.(U). I-ecttre bt Father Cavanavgh. Rev. John W. Cavanaugh. president of Notre Dame University. Indiana, will deliver a lecture In 'the Cathedral. Sunday nlcht at 7 46 o'clock. The subject will be "Modern Problems of Education." The lecture will be under the auspices of the Catholic Educational Association of Oregon. This will be the only lecture by Fnther Cava naugh during his stay In Portland. Elution Riti r.ns at Church. The parlors of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church will be open to church members and their friends on Tuesday night from 6 o'clock to midnight, to enable them to receive the election returns. A d'nner will be served at C o'clock, and light refreshments can be obtained during the evening. East Side Theater. George T- Wal lace has secured a leeise of the lower portion of the Holman brick building, on Grand avenue and East Washington, and will tit the place up as a theater. He announces that work on the building will probably start next week and that It will take about two weeks to get the room ready. Carnivai. or Natto'S. "Carnival of Nations'- ts the title of an entertainment to be given tonight In Woodward's hall. In Montavilla. by the Montavilla Home Training Clnie for the benefit of the library. All the nations will be rep resented by women dressed In the proper costumes. Booths will be appropriately decorated. Hau. Wiu. F Decoratetv The ball of the Christian Brothers' College, on Grand avenue and Clackamas street. Is being decorated for the opening tonight. Hundreds of pennants representing the different colleges of the country will be suspended from the ceiling. The hall is llOxflft feet, and will accommodate people. Servo ox "Tm Girl." Owing to the popularity of bis discourse of last Sun tiny on "The Boy.'- Dr. Young of the Taylor -Street Methodist Church, has de c:.1rd to give a companion ttd.lress on "Tlx Girl.'- The previous sermon dealt with the training cf the boy nnd certain problems in connection therewith. Father Lawler Improving. Rev. Father a. 8. iJiwier. O. P.. of the Holy Rosary Church, whose leg w-as broken July 4. Is still at St. Vincent's Hospital, but his condition Is Improving. The physicians are hopeful that when the plaster Is removed next week the bones will be found united. Notice. I have purchased the entire plant and equipment of the Art Furniture Manufacturing Company to be known hereafter as Brown Furniture Manufac turing Company. S-4rsMM Hoyt street, near Twelfth stret. Phones: Main 540, A 4SMS. George Willard Brown. A Halloween Dinxkr and sale of aprons and dolls will be given this eve ning (Friday) at o'clock, at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, East Ninth and East Pine streets. Meal tickets. 35 cents: three for SI, John C. Jaoobso. formerly with Sealy, Mason A Co.. has embarked In the grocery business on his own nccount. at Feventh and Mill streets. Telephones: Main 25L A E5I. M. Sichbtl. exclusive haberdasher, at 9 Washington street. Imperial Hotel building. Has no brsnch store. For Rent. A few rice offices in The Oregon van building. See Superintendent, room 301. Ministers Hano Chcrch Bell. Of the large number of Methodist preachers who subscribed PS last Monday toward a bell for the Epworth Methodist Church, which is being erected at Twenty-Sixth and Savier streets, 14 took off their coats yesterday morning, and assisted to put it In place. Rev. C. T. McPherson, the nnstor of the church, savs that the new j building will be ready for dedication In about six weeks. The dedication will be one of the first duties of Bishop Charles W. Smith, recently appointed to take the place of Bishop Moore. The preachers who put up the bell were: C. C. Rarick. P. Conklln. C. T. Wilson. C. L. Hamilton, C. T. McPherson. J. W. McDougall. D. A. Watters. W. T. Euster, L. F. Smith. W. J. Douglass. F. N. Sandifur. R. E. Myers. W. B. Hollingshead and J. T. Abbett. Funeral of Mrs. Morse. The funeral of Mrs. Martha E. Morse, who died on Wednesday, October 28, at the home of her son. G. B. Morse, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from Mr. Morse's residence, at Meldrum Station on the Ore gon City electric line. Services will also be held at the Crematorium, at 3 o'clock. A special car will be provided at Meldrum Station. Mrs. Morse was years of age and had resided In Oregon for the past U years, coming- here from Dubuque. la She is survived by three sons and three daughters. A. P. and G. E. Morse, of Oregon Cilv; E. C. Morse, of Dubuque, la.; Mrs. H. C. Hutchinson. Mrs. J. W. Hutchinson, of Portland, and Mrs. M. B. Mendenhn.ll. of Potlatch. Idaho. Workmen's Skull Crushed. Charles Bruse, a laborer, was hit on the head bv a falling rock, at the county rock crusher, near the poor farm yesterday afternoon. Dr. E. P. Geary, who at tended him. thinks there Is little chance of the man's recovery. He said last night that the skull Is fractured in sev eral places. The accident occurred about 4 P. M. while Bruse was working near a ledge of rock. HIS rellow-woramen notified the County Hospital officials. Bruse was taken to the hospital on a stretcher, and everything possible done for him. Higher License Voted Dowx. The City Council yesterday morning made quick work of a proposed ordinance, cal culated to Increase the yearly license fee of restaurants serving liquor with meals from f!o0 to SO). It had lain on the table a long time, but was ordered taken up by Mayor Ljane, with the result that only Councllmen Kusnngnc ann Vaughn voted for Its passage, the other 13 members being opposed to It. Wireless Club Tonight. At tonight's meeting of the Rose City tireless (iud, held In Its clubhouse, SSI East Salmon street, at g P. M., the following members will talk: William A. Anderson, on Typical Arlels"; Jerome I Blalsdell. on "The Series Luminous Arc necciver Svstem": Randolph A. Thomas, on "Methods of Wireless Connection." All persons interested are invited. Keep Hawkers Orr Street. The City Council yesterday afternoon passed the ordinance to keep hawkers or iruits ana similar wares off of the downtown streets. Under the new law, if it stanas, tho neddlers must sell their goods from house to house, and cannot stand on the streets, ae they now do. councilman Belding opposed the law. but It had suffl cient strength to carry. Patter Heaped Homeward. David Smlthev. a mendicant from Jacksonville, was given lodgings In the Crjunty Jail laBt night upon the order of Judge Webster. Smithev's transportation to Portland was iald for bv Judge James R. Neil, of Jackson County, who requested Judge Webster to pay the man's way to his home In Wallowa County. HOME-BUILDGRS. PLUMBERS. A 1' IBN'l lOIC. You can save money by buying your plumbing material from us. Get our prices. BARPB Fl.UMRlNO SUPPLT HOUSE. 110 North Third street, near Gllsau. "Not In the trust." ' Bridge Report Delated. The City Council committee named to report on the North Portland bridge project did not finish its labors yesterday and will meet next Wednesday with the Port of Portland Commission to make up Its final report on the project. Returns at Y. M. C. A. Election re turns will be received In the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. While these are being awaited an entertainment will be furnished consisting or musical numbers and a series of lantern slides. Tbe public Is Invited. Wit .t. Inspect Reuep Corps. The LJn colnrGarfleld Woman's Relief Corps will be Inspected by the department president on Tuesday. 'November 3. All members are requested to be present. The Mount Scott Bank. Lents, has annllcanta for loans on city and country property. Parties looking for choice g per cent loans pnone, can or wnio mo bank. Rats) War Steamer Homer sails direct for Knn Francisco this evening. 6 O CIOCK. Cabin $W- berth and meals inciuaea. Frank Bollam. agent, 12 Third street. rr:i.i.AR Sates Tod SI. Snappiest lines of high-grade footwear for men and wo men, at Si less man popular prices. DWlar's. 291 Morrison street. i igh A- Pruphommr Co. are now located in their new four-story building. Seventh street, between oak ana AnKcny streets. WILL HOLD INQUEST TODAY Orronrr to Fix Responsibility for Pealh of Pearl I.amb Coroner Norden will hold an Inquest today to Investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of Pearl Umh. of Junction City, which occurred Mon day night at the hospital" conducted by Drs. C. H. T. Atwood and his son. c. H. Atwood. Efforts will be made to fasten the responsibility for tne girls death upon the guilty persons. District Attorney Cameron ann Lep- uty Fltigerald hope to secure the en actment next January of a law where by convictions will be possible In such cases. FRIDAY BARGAINS. S5.00 stik umbrellas. S2.47; SI. 03 flan nel gowns. 3c; children's I5c stock ings, 11c; men's work socks, lmc 42x S-ln. pillow cases. 8o: 13Hc flannel ettes. "Vic; SI-is kid gloves. ji.3t; new ruchings. veilings and neckwear. Mc A'len McDonnell. Third and Morri son. New England Capitalists Always keep their money at work They seek a safe in stitution where they can obtain fair rates of interest To all such The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon appeals, by reason of its age, strength and stability. We InYlt Tour Deposits We Pay from 2 to 4 Call for our book of . "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BE'J. 1.. COHEN President II. I- riTTOC K Vlre-Preoldent DR. A. t. NICHOLS.. 2d Vire-Pres't. B. I.KK TAtiET Secretary W. J. GILI Assistant Beeretarr C. W. DEORAFT Caahler WINES ANTJ LIQUORS. Special today, only: 1.5n port, sherry, ingellra. tokay or musratel wine. 75c er gallon; t whisky, J3.75 per gallon: 14 California brandy. JJ.T5 per gallon. Free delivery- National Wine Co.. Fifth and Stark streets. A 449!). Main t499. PUMPKIN PIES. Hallowe'en and pumpkin pies (to hand In hand. Have your orders in early for our famous home-made pumpkin pies, T6 cents each. The Haielwood Cream Store, SSS-90 Washington street. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant: fine ; rivate apart ments for ladies. J05 Wash., near Fifth. Conside-r Change In Building; Law. Tha City Council yesterday afternoon referred to the committee on health and police proposed amendments to the build ing ordinance. Archttect D. I Williams and others are seekma: to secure amend ments that will permit of thinner walls for brick buildings outside the fire limits. Plant Etbson roses. Phone Sellwood K0. VEHICLES TO BEAR TUGS LARGE SIZE IS PRINTED FOR AUTOS AXD CARRIAGES. Entire City Is Expected to Join To morrow in Novel Benefit for Baby Home. Chaperones and others who desire to assist In tomorrows Tag Day opera tions are requested to visit the com mittee's headquarters today In tbe Medical building; on Alder street for the purpose of procuring their taps and assignments. As the work of soliciting purchases of tags begins to morrow morning, it is of the utmost Importance that all chaperones should visit the headquarters today. These rooms will be open all day for that purpose. A considerable amount of work still remains to b done for tomorrow's event. Hundreds of tags are yet to be strunar. Should any of the chaperones desire to assist In this work their services will be much appreciated by the committee. In. addition to the regular taars, supply of tags of larger size to be used on automobiles, carriages, buses and other vehicles has been provided. Tomorrow morning passes on the streetcars will be furnished tha vendors of tags. The partial list of the chaperones and their assignments Is as follows Marquam. Mrs. H. W. Coe; Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. J. Stewart; Wells Fargo, Mrs. C. J. Reed: Couch, Mrs. F. S. Sykes. Mrs. W. Gilbert and Mrs. Foullhouz; Fenton, Mrs. W. Johnston: Wooster. Mrs. Powers; Beck, Mrs. T. Kerr; Board of Trade, Mrs. Wisdom; Commercial Club. Mrs. W. H. Corbett Bherlock. Mrs. Malpus; Corbett, Mrs. J. W. Ladd and Mrs. J. Kollock; City Hall, Mrs. X. J. Le Vinson; Courthouse, Mrs. Harrison; Women's Exchange, Mrs. Hamilton; Falling, Mrs. Frank Hart and Mrs. W. C. Alvord; Oregonlan, Mrs. S. B. Vincent and Mrs, I. N. Lip man. Among those who yesterday volun teered their services as chaperones were Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs. W. T. Amos, Mrs. E. B. Colwell, Mrs. William Bid die. Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. Gordon Voorhees. JAPANESE TO CELEBRATE Fmperor's Birthday Will Be Ob served With Exercises Tuesday. Arrangements have been mads by Vice-Consul Numano and members of the local Japanese colony for the cele bration of the Mikado's birthday, Tues day night, November 3. The exercises will be held In the au ditorium of the Y. M. C. A., and will consist of addresses by prominent Jap anese business men, British Consul James Laidlaw. Secretary Stone, of the Y. M. C. A., and others. A feature of the celebration will be the reading of the Imperial edict by J. Iwaya, secretary of the consulate. A auartette composed of Japanese will render a song In which the friendly relations existing between this country and Japan win be eulogised. 'I ne ceremony will close with the unveiling of the Emperors picture and the swear ing of allegiance to him by the as sembled Japanese. Mutsohlto. the present Emperor, was born November S. 184. and ascended the throne February 13. 1867. He Is the 122d ruler of his dynasty which has reigned In an unbroken line for IS7 years. The Emperor's birthday will also be commemorated by a banquet to be given by Vice-Consul Numano, at the Hotel Portland on Thursday nlgnt. November 6. The banquet was post poned because of the election falling on the Emperor's birthday. Invitations to the banquet have been extended to United States Senator onathan Bourne. P. S. Malcolm. B. Ohta, T. B. Wilcox. . C. F. Bwigert, John M. Gearln. Bishop Scadding. C. W. Hodson. British Consul James Laid law. K. A. J. MacKenzle, John F. Car roll. Mayor Harry Lane, George M. Trowbridge. H. W. Scott. J. H. Bar bour. S. Ban. Governor George E. Chamberlain. J. Iwaya, W. M. Ladd, C. F. Adams. W. D. Wheelwright. Gen eral C. F. Beebe, and Judge C E. Wol-verton. "TAG DAI" SATURDAY You Can Buy Tags Here. Help the Babies' Home "TAG DAT" SATURDAY Buy Your Tags Here and Help the Babies. PERSONALMENTION. Captain G. E. Caukln returned yes terday after an absence of six weeks in the East, during which he attended the meeting of the Commandery in Chief of the Loyal Legion at Burling ton, Vt Expecting a strenuous time Imme diately following the election of Taft. as he expressed it E. J. Daly left last night for Seaside, where he will re main un.til election day building up his nervous force to be ready for de mands on his time In the approaching activity in the real estate market. Alex LaFollette, of Salem, accompanied THE MA N WHO WISHES ( To spend $20.00, $25.00 or $30.00 for a Suit or Overcoat or Craven ette, and spend it to the very best advantage must come here; it is out of the question to argue otherwise. The fact that our exhibit of clothes embraces the products of America's foremost makers, removes any par ticle of doubt as to your finding here the garment of your choice. Our stocks are larger, more superb; naturally our values are greater; our prices lower, much lower than the small shopman whose limited patronage restricts his purchasing power. When you're ready for your Suit, Overcoat, Gravenette or Raincoat we will be pleased to serve you; whether you select a $15.00 one or one at $50.00, the val. will be exceptional at the price. We Are Exclusive Portland Agents for "Holeproof Hose" for Men, Women and Children by Mrs. LaFollette, Is at the Imperial Ho tel for a stay of several days. Mr. La Follette owns one of the finest fruit farms In Marlon County, ten miles from Salem, tils specialty being peaches. He reports plowing condition as favorable, but as needing more rain. BILLIARDS. The Waldorf, 7th and Washington. Straw vote at Schiller's today. vpT Cor 7fl, MMf : l4 FRIDAY SPECIALS 6c Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, sp 1 . . . 2oC $1.25 Centemerl Kid Gloves, special 95c 50c Veilings, black and col ors Joe $5.30 Umbrellas, m11!" women's 53. 8 PIANO BUYING The buying of a piano is an im portant transac tion. There are many different makes of pianos, and there are many dealers. Sherman, Clay & Co. are an old, well - known estab lished house and carrv the finest line of high-grade, dependable pianos to be found in any house on the Coast. Thev sell new pianos as low as nnr, S27K. 3C M and up to the incom parable bieinway at nu up. The following list Is remarkable and win renoarnize the names names as familiar as the names of old friends Steinway, A. B. Chase. Everett, uon- over. F a c K a r a. Mngmtury, uuuis. Estey. Emerson, iurizraann, Welling ton. A B. Chase Player Piano; Kings bury, Carola and Euphona Inner Players, convenient monthly payments may be arranged. Sherman, Clay & Co. Sixth and Morrison, opposite Fostof flee. A 2778 Phones Main 2776. Vulcan Coal Co. 829 Bnramlde St. TRY OUR Wellington Coal All Other Hfgh-Grade House Coals. . Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. B. IINSHE1HEB, 73 XUIHD sVXL ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS Ve have prepared for out - of - town customers our style book, which we will mail on appli cation. Order your Christmas station ery now. RILHAM STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Sts. The Big German Paper p m mi hb !$1.00 I !g PER YEAR a : I A. E. Kern & Co., Publishers jj 2nd and Salmon Sts., Portland, Ore. B E . fl DRAKE AND (f SWAN CO. " WASHINGTON, CORNER ELEVENTH The Ladies' Style Store Specials Today . New Arrival Gowns and Waists Gowns, $25.00 to $150.00 Waists, Exclusive Ones up to $20.00 I IN THE HCART CF LoxAngelejCal LAI' rtfFL : Etta 2! m as s-Hf Ml' and ; op I'.HSS DtTU $1.50 np FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS FredPrehn,DJ)J. CU.Oe Fall Set Teetn. tS-OO. Crowns and Bridgo wsrk. .. Room 405, Deknm. Odu Evaainc Till 1. chwab Printing Co. BEST WOKK. KEASONJBtE PKTCBS I4 7'i SXA.R.K STREET! Vancouver Ferry Service On account of Government Inspec tion of the Vancouver ferryboat on Monday, November 2, after the 9:50 A. M. Vancouver train from Port land, there will be no trains running through to Vancouver until the 1:50 P. . M. train, and there will be no ferry leaving Vancouver after the 10:10 A. M. until the 2:50 P. M. trip. SURPLUS 4. National Bank is considered sound when its surplus amounts to 20 per cent of its capital. The surplus and undivided profits it this bank amounts to $308,500, as against $250,000 capital, ;onstituting a safe place in which to deposit your funds. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office: Toronto, Canada. PORTLAND BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may 6e opened in the namo 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, payable in all principal cities. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED I". 0. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch. Needlecraft Hats THE SWELLEST LINE of hats in this city. BEAUTIFUL NEW models every day. OUR OWN designs. Prices you want to pay, $6.00 to $10.00. Special showing for Friday and Saturday. The Needlecraft Shop 147 SIXTH ST. NEAR MORRISON. I