NEW-TARIFF - FOB PHILIPPINE ISLES Foreigners Will' No Longer Have Advantage and Old Rules Will Go. PROTECTION IS AFFORDED ttaft Recommends Passage at Spe cial Session to Conform With Payne Bill Isiand Deficlt Will Still Remain. Oonttnua from FSrat Page.) lJ?.iPrB,?nt law re made along the foil t?loin?h1in.In th triune t of mes the rates are substantlallv th it. The duties on fine stones are in ZVXIM" prPr" to their "a":: on thl a J? on'S" "ub:tant'ay the same" xne Duty on frlass Is substantially the "-". while the schedules are readjust! n.hnadn;ednPMfled- Th dUty n '" S',Tperdcej:t.0n 1,S ta On metals and manufactures thereof those of the old tariff, but the sched ule are simplified. The duties on drugs and imarmaceuti cal products remain the same, while the rates on proprietary medicines have been materially Increased as a protec tion against the Importation of dele terious articles from countries having no pure-food and drug laws. The importation of opium except for rnfidlcinal purposes is prohibited. The duties on machinery of all kinds re more than doubled, so as to encour- go the Importation of such manufac tures from the United States. The duties on all foodstuffs are sub stantially the same as under the old tariff, with a readjustment of classifi cation. The duty on spirits Is raised from 85 to 60 cents a proof liter; on sparkling wines, from 85 cents to SI a proof liter, while the rates on still wines and beer remain the same, with a simplification of the schedules. Message From President. The President's message follows: "I transmit herewith a communica tion from the Secretary of War with an lnclosure from the Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, in which is transmitted a proposed tariff revision law for the Philippine Islands. -"Tnls measure 'revives the present Philippine tariff, simplifies It and makes Jt conform, as nearly as possible, to the regulalons of the customs' laws of the 1 nlted States, especially with respect to packing and packages. The present Phil ippine regulations have been cumbersome and difficult for American merchants and exporters to comply with. Its purpose is to meet the new conditions that will arise tinder the section of the pending United Ftates tariff bill, which provides, with certain limitations, for free trade between the United States and the islands. It is drawn with a view to preserving to the Islands as much customs revenue as pos sible and to protect. In a reasonable measure, those industries which now exist in the islands. - "The bill now transmitted has been -L.T I'J a bo"& of tariff experts, of which the Insular Collector of Customs, tolonel George R. Colton. was the presi dent. - The board had a great many open meetings in Manila, and conferred fully with representatives of all business In terests In the Philippine Islands. It is f great Importance to the welfare of the Islands that the bill should be passed at in? """J 'me. With tn8 Pndin Payne 11U. with special reference to the pro visions of which it was prepared. t.,'.Ir'Bpectful,y "commend that this frill be enacted at the present session of ongress as one Incidental to and re fciur"d bT the Passage of the Payne Secretary of War Dickinson, in for warding the papers to the President practically passes the matter up to the President on Ueneral Edwards' rec ommendation. The letter of General Edwards, dated April ll.f and addressed to Secretary IMckinson, after describing the meas ure and Its purposes in much the same language as the President, says: "It will be understood that the result of the free admission of American ttoods into the Philippine Islands must revolutionize business in the Philip pines, and unless the adoption of that roltcy is accompanied by a revision of the. present Philippine tariff it will prove disastrous to some important in dustries in the islands and also result in such serious loss to the customs revenue as to emuarrass the Philippine Government. "It has had publicity In the United states and It is believed that contend ing interests have been reconciled, and as far as schedules are concerned It should meet with no opposition. "For instance, the schedules relating to the Introduction of tobacco, Sumatra leaf and sugar are made Identical with the pending Payne bill, and therefor lisve removed the apprehension that these goods can be imported into the Philippine Islands at a less tariff rate and thence Into the United States free, as the growth and production of the Philippine Islands. "The proposed revision has the ap proval of the Governor-General and the government he represents In the Phil ippine Islands." HOCSE AMENDS Olli SCHEDTJIE , 4 Itrpalr Blunder and Hears Message on Philippine Tariff. WASHINGTON. April li-The House was in session but ten minutes today and adjourned to Monday. The principal business was the reception and reference to a committee of a message from the President transmitting the proposed tar iff revision law of the Philpplne Islands The Payne tariff bill was returned from the Senate and the oil schedulo amended by adding to the words "petro luem. crude and refined." on the free list, the words "and the products there of." The bill was again sent to the Sen ate. MIXORITV NOT TO OBSTRUCT Itut Democratic Senators Want to Amend Tariff Bill. WASHINGTON. April 15,-The Senate committee on finances today agreed that the opening discussion on the tariff bill nhould go over until Monday. Money spoke for the Democrats and asserted that the minority was not disposed to delay the passage of the bill by general debate. Money asked If the committee would consider amendments offered by the Democrats. The Republicans de clined to make any agreement to open the bill" for amendments generally, but said that amendments admitted to be im portant would be considered. "-----Tl... ill. GOOD FISHING AT OREGON CITY I s ' '' ' - "j ' '' M I vjftfK - ' ' fpz --71 Photo by F. W. Humphrys. NORMAJT WHITE AND ERNEST ELLIOTT. m?I?,?N,C1T'1L- AprU "(Special.) Ernest Elliott and Nor man White, in a boat at the Oregon City Falls, caught five Chinook S?" "me hur' Jhe largest of the fish weighel 35 pounds the roTs who h the8; Mr 1UOti I" ne of reon Clty'a Prominent nlm! fng trTps? reputation of bringing a string of fish from his fish- LONG FIGHT ENDED Colonel Ingersoll's Widow Is Awarded Over $138,000. SUM IS -ATTORNEY'S FEES Husband Engaged tt Break Will of Andrew J. Davis, nut Relatives Refused to Pay Lawyer and Fought Long Suit. BOSTON. April 15. The lengthy lit igation against relatives of the late Andrew J. Davis, a wealthy Montana mineowner by Mrs. Eva M. Ingersoll, of Dobbs Ferry, N. T.. widow of the late Colonel Robert O. Ingersoll. end ed today when Judge William L. Put nam awarded Mrs. Ingersoll JI38.810, with Interest and cost. After the death of Mr. Davis, cer tain of his relatives engaged Colonel Ingersoll as counsel ln an effort to ,rA aLthe WIU- treeing to pay him $100,000. After Colonel IngersoU died, the Davis relatives refused to pay the attorneys widow, saying that the ser- formed n0t beCn UUy per" .Mr,"; "SersoU then brought suit ln the United States Circuit Court to re cover $100,000 from Henry A. Root, of Lowell Joseph A. Coram, of Boston, and others who had made the contract The court decided tn her favor, and the case was appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which SSETV.'ir Verdlct MrS- In"oll then took the case to the United States Supreme Court, which reversesd the de cision of the Court of Appeals. As a result of this decision Judge Putnam Issued the final decree today practically reaffirming the original ver dict of the court. CHINA 13 FORIeFORMS WC TTXG FANG DECLARES HIS NATION WILL PROGRESS. Old Method of GoTcrnincnt to Give Way to Modern Form of Pop ular Administration. NEW YORK. April 15. Minister Wu ling Fang and Ambassador Takahira were the leading speakers tonight at the inaugural banquet of the American Civic Alliance. Minister Wu said: "The purpose of the alliance is to teach us the science of government. This Is a good thing., m China, too, we have a science of government. If I compare them, I see very little difference. 'It may be asked If that is so. why has China remained behind other nations. This is because the conditions in China have changed, and our method of gov ernment has become old. From now on are ,,r "form, and I hope that soon China will have a constitution that will put it on an equal level with all other nations. Baron Takahira. ln his address, upheld the Idea of arbitration, but urged that any international controversy should not be taken before the arbitrating tribunal until all other means of settling the dis pute have been tried. FILIPINO HANGS TODAY Juan Nicolas, . Who Shot Fellow Workman, to Pay Penalty. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 15 Juan Nicolas, a Filipino and the first of his race to be sentenced o hang for murder in the United States, will die on a scaffold at the State' Penitentiary here tomorrow morning. Nicolas was convicted of a double mur der at Port Blakeley. Wash., committed on January 28 last. Nicolas shot and killed James Brown, a workman in one of the Port Blakeley mills, and a four-year-old Filipino boy. Nicolas mistook Brown for a Deputy Sheriff against whom he had a grudge. The Filipino boy was a son of one of Nicolas' countrymen, whom the murderer had sworn to kill. Unable to find the father, the son was made the victim. VANCOUVER MAN VICTIM Hi Property ln Moro "Sold" by One He Believes to Be James Davis. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 15. (Spe cial.) N. II. Rundle, of Vancouver, finds that two lota which, lie owned. In Moro. Or., were sold recently by some one who signed Reynolds' name to the deed. Back taxes were even paid on the prop erty before it was sold. Rundle and Sheriff Sappington are of opinion that the work was that of James Davis ar rested in Salem last week, after working a swindle game on the Bank of Henn ner. Not many days ago a man giving the name of D. Kane was in Vancouver and he chanced to meet Rundle and spent some time in his home. Rundle, in the course of conversation, told Kane of his property ln Moro. and it is this man Jvane which he feels sure Is the one who sold his property. The Sheriff of Sher man County came to Vancouver and saw Rundle and from the description the Sheriff gave of the man who sold the lots Rundle is satisfied that his chance acquaintance Kane is the guUty man and from the photographs of Davis, he thinks Kane and Davis are one and the same man. Sheriff Sappington thinks Davis or Kane is the same man whom he arrested last Fall in this city, his name then being Whipple. He turned him over at that time to the Sheriff rrom Pasco, as ha was wanted there for some irregular land deal, but while the train was speeding from Vancouver to Pasco the Sheriff's prisoner leaped from a car window and made his escape. STORMnRIALENDED MISS MART MATTES GIVEN $25,000 AS BALM. During Rearing IAt Was Often Passed, One Lawyer Was Fined and Chaos Reigned. 'CHICAGO. April 15.-(9pecial)-Miss Mary Mattes was this afternoon award ed $-0,000 Judgment by a Jury in Judge OaiLT""1 her SUit aainst Hh fate I "-mprt connntiaI agent for the iroLi. Ifn"T- for al'eEed breach of promise Miss Mattes was not in court when the verdict was returned by the Many who had watched the court bat tle, during which the He was passed re- Edward iTi WH,Ch "W" K Edward Litzinger being fined $25 for menntn,Th disagree ment, a he Jury is said to have been In- r m0" ,5' by the defendant's effort through nththe ,charar of the plaintiff lrlendlh te8t,mon", of his men Near the close of the hearing it toot three bailiffs to restore In courtroom. Judge Wells severely couTand 6 r"8 fr th"ir "duyctain .""finerLIngr. "0t Verlk EDRIS TO BE POSTMASTER Indorsed by Polndexter for Federal Job in Spokane. f SPOKANE, Wash., April 15 (Sne cial.) After having cast longing eyes upon the posltlon of internal Revenue Collector, and later having seen th United States MarshalshipaTmost with in his grasp, Walter P. Edris is ex pected to return from Washington, D C, shortly with a commission In his ceeCdeMmTki,r I"" PO--te? to ,5c! ceed M. T. Hartson. who will secure inVsplrl'nT Mr, Edris is spid to have the In dortsf'"e"t of Congressman Poindexter win beSf"meaned that the roo7ntmenPt "tweek ora"woannUnCed WHhl" the DRINKS ACID IN SALOON Jealous Because Brother Goes With Wife, He Would Die. T A COM A . Wash.." April 15. (Special Because his brother Charles took hta wife to a show following a series of Vm a"UnC!S- I 'aSt of wahf4 dro hta to a point of desperation. Tom Sinn T prominent West Side resident, "ast night acid tn the West End saloon. Sinn an ofrwh7skv!he u-tedS;ndrfnPk While Emil Young, the proprietorwas procuring the liquor. Sinn cried, "Here". ?enS ofVT"'" and I'owed' the Co- tn to the flr"in.Ce bott,e of U and fell to the floor. His condition Is serious. Refuse to Sign Referendum Call. OREGON CITV, Or.. April 15 ra cial. ) Clackamas bounty 'p7m f" Grange has passed a resoutio0 demning the action of Jackson County people In initiating a movement to de stroy the usefulness of the Oregon As rlou tural College at Corvallls by ob taining petitions for a referendum vote on the legislative appropriation. Mem bers of the Grange and all others are urged to refuse to sign the referendum Benson Reappoints Ainsworth. SALEM, Or., April 15.-(Special.)Gov-ernor Benson today appointed J C Ains 5?,' P5rt!and- r?&ent of the' State Unl-versity to succeed himself Mhe tarm la ioe 13 years, . "",el1' lne THE MORNING OREGONIAy. FRIDAY, CAR WR cnirc m prml ft luivu vvnouii Peddlar Probably Fatally In jured on Sandy Road." WHEELS CATCH ON TRACK Victim, Thought to Be M. Long, Tries in Vain to Prevent Collision. Faithful Dog Accompanies " His Master to Hospital. Victim of a collision with a streetcar last night soon after 10 o'clock on the Sandy Road at East Thirty-fifth street, an itinerant merchandise peddler whos identity i, not fully established. but whose name Is supposed to be M. Long, from papers found in his possession, fa in the Good Samaritan Hospital in an unconscious condition, suffering from concussion of the brain. His chances forrecovery are thought to be slender .tho ,cc,dent happened Long was driving away from town witfi ,a r.aSn thea:,1y- loaded with merchan-h-i- drove one . horse and two Citt WrC lnSJd? he car Rose ? ar 35' ,n charsre of Motor ,Tn hhf Hef"d Conductor Dl' ame up behind him. Motorman Pride said that owing to the darkness he o?d not fi0efe Wag? U?tU he was Perhaps Mn tllZ V" whereupon he sounded r, ?f ?Jf- '""fd oft the power and ap plied the brakes. The collision was due to the fact that the rim of The wagon wheels caught on the car tracks instead of passing over them. The force of the collision tossed the Waf.n, d from tno wheels and pitched Long into the road. The horse took fright and dragged the peddler who frantically held on to the lines. He was picked up about 40 feet from the point of the col lision, unconscious. Acconyanying Long was a collie pup which furnished a remarkable exhibi tion of canine affection. The little animal grieved at his master's mishap and set up such a howling that the carmen took the animal into the car beside his injured 2,w"5,r- The car was sent ir fast time to i hird and Tamhill streets, where the vic tim of the accident and the faithful lit tle dog were met by the Red Cross am bulance and conveyed to the Good Sa maritan Hospital. At this institution the authorities could not receive the dog, so the ambu lance driver gave It a home in his stable. Long's address could not be as certained. His horse ran away and was not found. The wagon wheels were found half a mile from the scene, and representatives of the streetcar com pany gathered up the effects of the vic tim, whioh had been strewn along the road, and took them to the East Ankeny carbarii. THIEVES NEARLY CAPTURED Man and Woman Who Steal Auto Barely Escape. Automobile t.neves, who stole a ma chine owned by Foster & Klieser and In charge of A. Allison, an employe of that firm, escaped capture by the nar rowest of margins late last night. Alli son left the automobile at Second and Morrison street and- when he found it had disappeared about 10 o'clock, began a search for It, accompanied by a friend and Sergeant Keller. The searchers took the Base Line road and by good fortune met the thieves a man and woman. In the stolen auto near Montavilla. Allison and his companions wheeled their machine about and gave chase toward the city. A few ilnutes later the car driven by Allison broke down when they had almost overtaken the other machine. A moment later the other auto also broke down and its oo supants fled before Sergeant Keller could reach them. APRON WILL CLOSE TRAPS Fishermen Agree to Obey Sunday Order on Lower River. ASTORIA Or.. April 15.-CSpecial.At a meeting held at Chinook yesterday afternoon between Fish Commissioner of Washington; Fish Warden McAllister, of Oregon, and a number of the trap-owners, the question of how the traps shall be closed during Sundays was d scussed. It was finally decided that the placing of an apron over the heart is the most secure way of closing a trap against fishing and one that can easily be In vestigated by the officers. The commissioners will employ two deputies to patrol Baker's Bay on Sun- JOHN DAY GIVES UP DEAD Body ot William Grant Recovered After Month's Search. FOSSIL. Or.. April 15. (Special) The body of William Grant, wh wis drowned near Spray in the John Day River, was recovered late Monday evening. aford1 thVAr- Gt Was try,n o fliiS i Lhe IPlRnt cross w'fh the sup- fhe mfnJJ, h'S, Sheep ranch When aboSt the middle of the river, his horse, which WaS Klldu rcfU8ed go and threw the rider backward. Grant was stunned and did not come to the surface. After a diligent search, of nearly a month the It L?'J r- Grant was buriel at Spra late Monday night. PLUMBERS T0 CUT PRICES Promise Reduction if City Ordinance Is Amended. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 15.-(SpeciaI.) Master plumbers of Seattle have asked the City Council to modify the present Plumbing ordinance, promising a reduc tion of from 20 to 40 per cent ln the cost of plumbing if the ordinance is changed The health and sanitation committee has the problem to solve. The master plumb ers say the desired changes affect the system of Installation only. The petition has been referred to a com mittee of plumbers, builders, architects and representatives of the commercial bodies. CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH Falls Before Mother's Eyes Into Pan of Boiling Water. SPOKANE, Wash.; April 15.-(SpeclaI.) During the temporary absence of Mrs Louis Carrier from the house today, Velma, 2 years old, and her only child' playing about the kitchen, fell backward APRIL. 1909. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS CHIFFONIERS IN $33.00 Chiffonier at.. $35.00 Chiffonier at . $51.00 Chiffonier at . $54.00 Chiffonier at . $54.0f Chiffonier at . . $78.00 Chiffonier at .. THE DRESSERS IN BIRDSEYE $50.00 Dresser at $54.00 Dresser at $o6.00 Dresser at $62.50 Dresser at $100.00 Dresser at ; Into a tub of scalding water. Her mother came to the door just in time to see the infant fall over the 'edge of the tub. She snatched the baby from the water, but efforts to save its life were futile, death following a few minutes later. Tonight and Tomorrow. The favorite comedian. Richard Carle, and his own excellent company, in his own merry musical itambol. "Mary's Lamb." will be the attraction at the Hetll Thea ter. Fourteenth and Washington streets, to night and tomorrow 'night at 8:15 o'clock. If you want to gr&sp a new lease on life, see this real comedian, who can maka you laurh as you have not done this season He Is giving Portland theater-goers one of the most "classy" performances they have ever had. The Gingerbread Man" Honvenlrs. At tomorrow's matinee at the Baker, those amusing little "Gingerbread Man" sou venirs will be given all the children in at tendance, and, from present indications, the theater will be packed with an audience composed largelr ot the ladies and little ones. Three more performances tonight, tomorrow matinee and night. "Carmen" ml the Bungalow. The Baker Stock Company has given its many patrons some exceedingly beautiful productions this season, but few. If arty have excelled this week's "Carmen." which will be seen at the Bungalow for the clos ing three times tonight, tomorrow matinee and night. A strong feature also is the glorious "Carmen" music which runs all through the fascinating scenes. "Uncle Tom" at the Trlc. Every one who has seen the production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the Lyrio Theater thin uwk has been more than pleased. ron't miss this chance to see this grand old play that has been presented In every language in the world and In every country. AT THE V A U I KVTI.I .K THEATERS. Come to Orphenm and Lsvtrgh. If you want a good laugh and are at a loss to know where to go. take this tip and visit the Orpheum this week, and when Jolly Fanny Rice makes her appearance you will begin to hold your sides, for she is one of the cleverest and best-known women on the American stage tod&y. Escapes From Irons. HandcufTs. chains and prison bars cannot hold Brtndamour, the jailbreaker. at the Grand. This is the heailllne act. and It Is filled with novelty- Brlndamour does tricks which none of his imitators can do. He Is a wonder In his line. "The Counsel for tho Iefense" Is a rare little comedy drama, ln which Mr. and Mrs. Robyns appear. lauch and Grow Fmi. Ton will certainly make no mistake if von patronize the Pantages Theater this week. Maud, the original hee-haw mule of comir suprviement fame, will make vou laugh as you never laughed before. In fact, every art on the bill la a hummer and away above the average. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Seats Selling for IJIIlan Rurnwll. . Seats are now selling at the hoxofnee of the Heillg Theater. Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, for America's most beautiful actress and charming comedienne. L.lllian Russell, and her splendid company of play ers. This celebrated artist will present hr latest comedy success. Wildfire," at the above theater for four nights, beginning next Sunday. April 18. Black Pattl Sunday Matinee. The famous colored singer known tha world over as Black Patti. with her com pany of eccentric colored singers and come ?ian?; ,wlu open a weelt' engagement at the Baker Theater Sunday matinee In the latest musical wonder. "The Blackville Strollers." The company embraces some of the foremost names among the colored en tertainers and funm&kers. "The First-Born" Next Week. Manager Baker nnnounens the first stork performance ln this city of the celebrated hinese play. "The Flrst-Born." which a Jew years back created such a sensation In theatrical circles. The scenes are laid In old San Francisco's Chinatown, and all arahite a.re. l'hine!"- " Is both novel and highly interesting. Coming to the 'Lyric. Manager Flood announces a splendid pro duction of "Sappho" at the Lyric Theater ekw Bt,n the usual Sunday matinee by the I.yric Stock Company. Those of yo who have seen this plav should Bookkeepers find that Grape-Nuts FOOD makes trial balances easy. 'There's 'ii Reason" 1R I if "" i i ll in I tmm mannMrjapi !j.yi il Amusements WW thm Fraa Acbb Bar. tull & emm INC.. Diresseirs annidl peeiall Sal aed Odd Pieces A splendid ime of new designs in these pieces will shortly be placed in our display of bedroom fur niture, and it is with the intention of maKing room for same that we have chosen several sample and odd Dressers and Chiffoniers and marked them at such an unusual reduction from the regular prices. They are pieces of medium and better grades in the mahogany, golden oaKand birds-eve maplg ail desirable patterns and the best in material. worK manship and finish in their respective grades. Sale ends tomorrow GOLDEN OAK. 518.75 .819.75 - -S21 .To ..20.75 4:.uu Dressers $.38.00 Dresser COiJ AA I- MAPLE. 28.00 3o!50 31. SO 3375 4975 see the I.yrlc production, for it will be the un lo roruana tneater-goers. Comedians Coming to Orphenm. Robert Rosalre and Phil Doreta are two rt 'rf 'ntr1.':" who nav m acrobatic ?h- IWf "Ii1 act bas more laughs to U " 4an "'hing seen here for m Th.u The" clever comedians will ba at the Orpheum next week. Iresden Dolls. May Ward's eight rresden dolls, a Mg glrl act, will come to the Grand next week. "The Eilers Way THE LINE OF HIGHEST QUALITY Weber, Cbickering, Kimball and 40 Ml t wMW 8 & h i A S K f 1 4 H J 42 C. A Z'W mm Mi?!!-? a ONE PRICE TO ALL AND THAT ALWAYS THE LOWEST "The Eilera Way" makes piano baying easysaves you money, gives you a line from which to choose that in high quality and desirability is not duplicated by another house m Amerca; gives you the benefit of easiest terms, provides a guaranty that insures complete and lasting satisfaction, and also offers the most liberal exchange feature. -T1Lt Housc of Kilrs covers the entire field of the Pa cifin Northwest Portland, Seattle. Tacnma. Spokane, San Francisco Oakland, Stockton. Albany, Roseburg, The E rSP Cl Astoria- Valla Iwiston, Idaho I-alls Pendleton, Kupene, Boise and other important cities and towns the greatest selling organization in the piano line m America. We buy pianos in hundred lots ves, thou sand Jots-buy at a price which admits selling actually for less than the average dealer pays at wholesale at the fac tory; we ship m carloads trainloads by our "harness' system unboxed, in special cars, with a bis savine in freight, which the individual buyer gets the advantage of. Small profits, lare sales, small payments, liberal treatment that's "the Eilers way" of piano selling. The House of Highest Quality litastatsn of pitknorIicLliKt7 3S3 Washington GoInp.vt;i. E.st!l36 Hot biscuits and pastry have no after taste when Columbia lard is used. It's a combination of delicate mildness and good shortening. Flo Women's and Children's "Wearing Apparel Chif footers of Sample DRESSERS Ift THE GOLDEN OAK. at at 24.23 31.50 x CHIFFONIERS IN BIRDSEYE MAPLE $32.00 Chiffonier at eon o-r $60.00 Chiffonier at...... S5t2;f $90.00 Chiffonier at ".44.350 CHIFFONIERS IN THE MAHOGANY $40.00 Chiffonier at 19.75 $65.00 Chiffonier at .53250 $fi7.00 Chiffonier at .'.'.!!!." SjT'n .v viunonicr ai 53.50 win be .nmhi" .r""C,Ilt thl" " Th'r. win he another strong attraction In "'Twlxt wtr". d, Ua.y"-ht." a protean pHvlef in which V. L. Granville Is a-ppearing. Another Great Dog Ac. r.iJJl?.,.?11."1"""' ma.nasement takes much pleasure In announcing as the feature art for next week's bill Rafavette's Acrobatic 1 European Importation, and one of worM V" of educated dogs In th JfJTi V. 1 . dOK" do in head and hand-balancing, somersaulting, etc trial ?haUrne. ,h ord,nary human iwSbai to Other Best Makes Biggest Busiest and Best of All Street, Corner Park 3 St 5 a tBS-JV tt TT XT 1 lsliWm?BSy7 PORTLAND - - OREGON