TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909.
11
' the msmoM Amhonw
"J-
-
2
00
111
ustrations
of New Style Creations
(,By the World's Greatest Authorities ;
In the November Number of
THE DELINEATOR
Mrs.
THE
New York
The world demands that The Delineator, with its Buttenck fashions, be presented in rrench, Uerman, Spanish
and English. - That's why it has earned the title of "The Fashion Authority of the World.''
In Paris more copies of our French edition are sold than any French Fashion magazine of a like character.
Clara E. Simcox New York's greatest dressmaker writes an exclusive page for The Delineator each month.
The Editorial star! both American and French represents a corps of experts whose style-judgment is final.
15 Cents a Copy One Dollar a Year
DELINEATOR FOR NOVEMBER IS NOW ON
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY
London
. . ,,.,iii.ii.i-i-iii m,iii.j..im.ii.i....ii..iii.ii.iii.ii.iiiiiih iM.i..iimi.iiuiiiii.iii.iiiiiiiimiuiiiminiiiM...MHn l'HU"iil'lll1'mTTmmn"njl'l,U'l' 'ylH!IUMMIl,',:.
i.nniliil iiiihtllMl iwJiiiti.ii Irtyillim im MiilttoUltlHWluWhWWHMUi 1
SALE
BerUn
Paris
CORNER, HER STAGE
Blanch Bates to Break Earth
for New Heilig Today.
MAYOR ACTRESS' ESCORT
Mueic to Act-oni pa ny Handling of
Spade by Famous Portland Girl.
Simon to Speak City Coun
cil Are Honored Guests.
Portland skies the files, real trees
the wings, the site of the Dew Heilig
Theater at Seventh and Taylor streets
her stage, Blanche Bates, a Portland
girl, bom and reared, will enact a
brand-new role this afternoon by
breaking ground for Portland's first
modern playhouse. Preparations are
complete for the ceremony, and Miss
Bates, without doubt the most famous
of all Portland girls. Is, in her own
words, "tickled to death" that a cor
ner of her own Portland will at 2
o'clock this afternoon be an amphi
theater for her In the most natural
role she ever essayed.
Mayor Simon, imbued with the spirit
of making the occasion one over
which the entire city may rejoice, will
be Miss Bates' personal escort from
the Portland Hotel to the theater site,
and he has refused to allow the cere
mony to pass without telling the mul
titude bound to assemble how the
career of Blanche Bates has honored
Portluud. her native city. The Mayor,
Is the only one down on today's pro
gramme for a speech. It Is a foregone
conclusion that his remarks In praiBe
of the new theater to rise will be sec
ondary to his praise of the fair and
famous actress, the turn of whose hand
will be a signal for construction of the
150.000 playhouse.
The speech by Mayor Simon will not
be the only departure from the simple
programme arranged by Calvin Hellig.
Rosebrook'a and Hichter's bands will
combine to accompany Miss Bates'
stamp, twist and heave of the spade.
Patriotic airs wll resound as America's
foremost emotional actress handles the
homely Instrument. Fifteen musicians,
representing a merger of a theater
orchestra and a band, will be stationed
at the theater site -to sound the ap
proach of the famous actress; when
the Oregon spade of Portland wood
and of Portland handiwork is accepted
by her they will render soft strains,
and when the ceremony Is over "The
Star-Spangled Banner" will be played.
At the ceremony this afternoon,
with Mayor Simon, the City Council
will be honored guests at the Invita
tion of Calvin Heilig and the building
committee of the men who financed
the New Hellle will also attend. At 2
o'clock Mayor Simon will call at the
Portland Hotel for Miss Bates, and in
his automobile, Calvin Heilig by her
side, the famous actress, will be escort
ed to the theater site.
THREATS OF RECALL MADE
Peninsula Citiiens Condemn Action
of Councilman Ellis.
The resolutions Introduced in the City
Council to chance the Willamette and
Portland boulevards Into city streets,
contrary to the desire of the property
owners and the residents of the Penin
sula, may result In the recall being ap
plied to Councilman Ellis, who started
the movement. Ever since It was pro
posed to take over these boulevards, now
In the hands of the county, and make
them city streets, the recall has been in
the wind all over the Peninsula for Coun
cilman Ellis, and It is being openly ad
vocated. At the mass meeting held In North Al
blna Tuesday night. In the fire hall, by
property-owners on the Willamette and
Portland boulevards, the recall was
talked of, but action was postponed until
another meeting eoon to be called for
the purpose. A recall resolution was pre
pared, but owing to the lateness of the
hour it was withheld.
At this meeting It was decided to re
sist any efforts to make any of the boule
vards on the Peninsula city streets. The
following committee was appointed to
take the whole question in hand: M. L.
Venard, W. H. Payne, W. A. Leonard,
K. Fletcher, E; Hofstraln, M. L. Me
Cullln, R. M. McKlnley. H. Thuman, M.
Petenson and C. H. Lomrlne.
JEFFERSON TEAM VIS
BIG SCORE ROIXED CP' ON
CHRISTIAN BROS. COLLEGE.
Light Eleven Cses Forward Pass in
Making 2 2 Points to Op
ponents' 5.
The speedy little Jefferson High School
football team demonstrated Its superior
ity again yesterday afternoon on the
Catholic Toung Men's Club gridiron,
when It defeated the Christian Brothers'
College team. 21 to 6. The game was
exceedingly interesting and was spectac
ular with forward pass plays and long
runs. These features were furnished al
most altogether by the Jefferson High
lads.
The brilliant work of Campion and the
Hastings brothers, fullback and half
backs, respectively,' of the Jefferson
team, was the feature of the game.
Campion punted beautifully and when he
took the ball he seldom failed to make
handsome gains. His most spectacular
exhibition was a 90-yard run to the
Christian Brothers' 10-yard line. Will
iams deserves mention for his good work
In handling forward passes.
. The first touchdown was made by the
Jefferson quarter. Wells, who carried the
ball ten yards and placed It Just over the
line- The next score resulted from a
safety. The result at the end of the
first half was 7 to 0.
Soon after the start of the second half
Whitney Hastings skirted right end for
a gain of eight yards and a touchdown,
and other scores soon followed. With
but one minute left to play, the Christian
Brothers' five points were scored when
Gaynor. the quarter, negotiated a touch
down after a pretty run.
The teams lined up as follows:
Chrlntlan Bros. Jefferson High.
1. un-so.
Guvnor
Kelly
Klvers . . . .
Brlnkenhorf
Qully
Q Wells
....FB.......... Campion
RHL, W. Hastings
. . IHR B. Hastings
... .C. ...... Martvn
Fitzpatrlck ROL Tamerllne
McOreal LGR Hamilton
McGinty R TL HcMurry
Cosgrovs REL Maglnus
Barnes ! E R Williams
T. Boagrovo)
Stephens LTS Blbee
f50 REWARD'
For any case of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won
der cannot cure If taken In time and
? riven a fair trial. One bottle often per
ects a cure. Sold by all druggists or
mall. $1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall. i2t Olive street. t Louis,
Mo.
BIG DISPLAY TO GO
Oregon's Finest Apples Will Be
Sent to Spokane.
MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED
Misunderstanding Which Existed
Last Year Has Been Smoothed
Over and Growers Will
Enter Competitions.
Oregon apple-growers are making ela
borate plans to send fruit exhibits to the
National Apple Show. Already the
freight officials of the O. R. & N. Com
pany, and the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle are receiving requests as to ship
ping rates for carload lots of apples
and for smaller lots to the National Ap
ple Show which will be held at Spokane
November 15 to November 20. Last year
Oregon received no consideration at Spo
kane, through some error the Oregon
exhibitors having failed to receive an
Invitation to the show.
Despite this several fruitgrowers sent
exhibits of apples which held their own
with the prize-winning exhibits but which
were not entered in competition because
the growers learned that the state ;n
general had not been Invited to exhibit
For that reason Oregon carried away no
cups, ribbons or cash prizes, but the
state lost nothing by the fine exhibit
sent. In the estimation of those who saw
the displays.
This year, however, it is different.
Growers all. over the state have been in
vited to compete and some magnificent
displays are being prepared. Hood River,
Southern. Oregon, the Willamette Valley.
in fact every fruit-growing region of the
state will send large displays of apples
to Spokane and will make strong bids for
many of the prizes. Carload lots will bo
sent, fancy displays and special 'prize
apples. Special prizes have been an
nounced for displays of apples from the
Oregon country as well as allowing the
fruit from this state to be entered Into
competition with the apples from the rest
of the apple-growing world.
The railroad companies are getting
out fine circulars of the show, giving
views of the exhibits of last year, views
of Spokane and showing scenes in apple
orchards throughout the Northwest. Men
of National reputation have been secured
as Judges and no protests will be allowed
from their awards. Last year several pro
tests on decisions were made.
The prizes offered cover a wide range.
The capital prize is for a carload lot of
apples and is J1500. divided $1000 to the
first and $500 to the second, with cups
and medals to all three first places. Nu
merous other carload prizes are given
for special kinds of apples. Another class
of prizes Is for artistic displays consist
ing of two boxes, two barrels, two bas
kets, two plates and two jars of apple.
This competition was second in Interest
last year only to the grand prize com
petition. Then prizes are given for apples grown
on non-Irrigated land; there are state
group display prizes; single box display
prizes for various varieties of applen;
five-box display prizes of various varie
ties; pack prizes; ten-box display prizes;
prizes for the biggest apples; prizes lor
Improved package; for the best keepers;
for new varieties and for various by
products and factory products. Then one
speolal prize is offered for the best ap
ple entered In the entire exhibit. This
apple is to be tested as to taste, size,
color, keeping qualities, cooking quali
ties, eta. Entries will olose on Novem
ber 13.
FRENCH IS NOT KNOWN HERE
Appointment of North Bank Presi
dent Complete Surprise.
The announcement that George B.
French, of Chicago, had been appointed
president of the Spokane, Portland A
Seattle Railroad created quite a stir
among railroad officials in this city yes
terday. It wae generally known among
them that Francis B. Clarke would not
resume his duties as head of the Hill
road, as his illness has been so long and
severe that upon his recovery, it Is said,
he will need a long rest.
Whether or not .Mr. Clarke had re
signed the presidency could not be
stated In the general offices of the road
yesterday. To the local officials) of the
company the announcement came as a
complete surprise and It Is said abso
lutely no advices have been received here
In an official way from St. Paul telling
of the change. The men now In charge
here say they know nothing of Mr.
French.
In the records of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul Mr. French appears
as the general agent and the foreign
agent for that company, with offices in
Chicago. Old railroad men here say they
have never heard of him until reading
of his appointment yesterday. There
wae a general feeling among railroad
officials that John F. Stevens, president
of the Oregon Trunk, would succeed to
the presidency of the new Hill road from
Spokane. '
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 13. (Special.)
George Barton French, the new president
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
road, Is a son-in-law of Charles Steel, of
the firm of J. Plerpont Morgan & Co.
Until he entered the railroad business 10
years ago Mr. French was a broker In
Chicago. Three years ago he was mar
ried to Kathryn Richards Gordon, daugh
ter of a St. Paul pioneer merchant. She
is considered one of the best soprano
singers in the West, and she will be
quite an addition to Portland musical
circles.
COLONIST TRAVEL IS HEAVY
More People Come on Low Rates
This Year Than Last.
The third week of colonist travel to
Portland over the Union Pacific and O.
R. & N. roads1. In the 30-day low rate
to Oregon which is being given to East
erners, brought 1015 homeseekers to this
state, according to the figures prepared
by General Passenger Agent McMurray.
Mo McMurray says these figures are for
seven days, while for a corresponding
period of eight days last year the num
ber of colonists brought to Portland and
sc-attered throughout Oregon was 963.
The total for the three weeks Is now
This means an increase of population
In Oregon of even greater figures than
these in the three weeks, as many of
the colonists brought small children
with them, and all bought one-way
tickets under the low rates. These new
comers scattered all over Oregon, going
to the Willamette and Rogue River
Valleys and to Eastern Oregon. Mr.
McMurray says the people who have
come in this year on the colonist rates
are of a superior class and that the
majority of them have money and are
looking for locations here. The low
rates from the East continue until Oc
tober 15.
Tl VETOES UPHELD
Fight Against Inferior Street
Pavement Won by Mayor.
COUNCIL HAS BUSY SESSION
Attempt to Cut Off Saturday Hall
Holidays for City Employes Fails.
Two Restaurant Liquor Li
censes Are Reroked.
MAYOR WHA TRY AGAIN.
Mayor Elmon announced yesterday
afternoon that he will again bring
before th City Council the proposed
amendment to the ordinance provid
ing for a half holiday for city em
ployes on Saturdays. It will be
placed before the Council at the next
meeting, which will occur In two
weeks. The Mayor says he will In
sist upon a full day's work for a
full day's pay on Saturdays, and that
he asks this only in the interest of
a business-like administration. Yes
terday morning the Council refused
to amend the ordinance, the vote
being nine to six against the Mayor's
request.
Many school children suffer from con
stipation, which is often the cause of
seeming stupiauy at lessons, unara
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an Ideal medicine to give a child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chronic con
Mayor BImon won a big victory in the
City Council yesterday morning, when
both his vetoes of ordinances specifying
macadam for certain streets were sus
tained by unanimous vote. This means
that the Mayor's policy of placing hard
surface pavements all over the city, in
preference to macadam or gravel. Is
recognized by the Council as a worthy
one. It is the contention of the Mayor
that the best costs but little more than
the other, and is cheapest eventually.
The Council, however, refused to amend
the ordinance which, gives to a small
army of civil service 'employes at the
City Hall a half holiday every Saturday.
The Mayor caused a proposed amendment
to be made. This was introduced by
Councilman Ellis, but was defeated by a
vote of nine to -six. The Mayor's reason
for asking the Council to amend this
ordinance was to obtain for the city the
service for which the public pays, It be
ing his belief that the public service de
mands a full day's work for a full day's
pay. Strong pressure, however, was
brought to bear upon the majority of
the Councilmen, who yielded to the en
treaties of the civil service employes
rather than to the business Judgment of
the Mayor.
Councilman Cellars caused to be Intro
duced an ordinance which prohibits the
sale of drugs, salves or anything of that
kind on the streets of the city. Under
suspension of the rules, the ordinance
was passed. The proposed ordinance
regulating the conduct of hawkers of
fruits, however, was sidetracked, as
usual.
The restaurant liquor licenses of the
White Corner, 223 Main street, and the
Valley Cafe, 233 Main street, were re
voked without a dissenting vote. Coun
cilman Cellars caused the ordinances to
be introduced, and without any parley
whatever the action was taken. The li
cense of a restaurant at 552 Washington
street was held up, pending an investiga
tion, as Mr. Cellars declared to the Coun
cil that he had found that curtains are
hung up in the front windows In such a
manner as to exclude a view of the In
terior from the street.
Councilman Annand introduced an ordi
dinance evidently calculated to prohibit
boycott banners from being carried on
the streets, but It was suspected of carry
ing a "Joker" and, upon motion of Coun
cilman Baker, was referred to the street
committee. Its provisions would deny
the privilege of advertising of any busi
ness or of carrying any sign or banner
on the streets.
An immense volume of business was
transacted, but Mayor Simon maintained
excellent order, and adjournment was
had at noon.
4345 DESERT IN 10 MONTHS
Array Circulars Received by Marshal
- Reed Show Many Runaways.
That there have been 4345 desertions
from the United States Army since the
beginning of the year is shown by circu
lars received by United States Marshal
Reed yesterday.
The Army follows the plan of police
departments In combing the Union for
dt-sertors and sends broadcast a full-face
and profile view of every deserter. A
special file of the Army circulars Is kept
by Marshal Reed, the number stamped
on the latest one received showing the
runaways from January 1. 109, to date
exceed 4000.
Church 3fembers Meet at Dinner.
Fifty men from the St. James Luth
eran Church gathered last night at
the Dolmonico restaurant for a men's
fellowship dinner, and took steps for
the organization of a Fellowship Club.
Rev. James A. Leas presided and
there were numerous after-dinner
addresses, the principal talk being
made by Robert Morrow, Judge of the
State Circuit Court. He urged the at
tention of the club to civic improve
ments, and stated that the religious
life of the city was a great factor in
civic affairs. The following set ad
dresses were given: "In a Reminis
cent Vein," H. J. Hansen; "Retrospect
and Prospect," H. J. Blaeslng: "Music
and Its Relation to the Church," Pro
fessor Emil Enna; "The Ladies," A. P.
Gram.
The difference is
Ask your dealer
JUST A FEW DOSES END BLADDER MISERY
AND FilAKE THE KIDNEYS ACT FINE AGAIN
Out-of-Order Kidneys Are Regulated
and the Most Severe Back
ache Simply Vanishes.
TTsnallv sufferers from backache.
bladder trouble or out-of-order kidneys.
feel relieved after several doses or
Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back, s'aes. or loins,
ilck headache, inflamed or swollen eye
lids nervousness. rheumatism and
darting pains, heart palpitations, dizzi
ness, sleeplessness, listless, worn - out
fftpiino- and other svmDtoms of In
active, sluggish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncontrollable urination (especially
at night, smarting, discolored water
and all Bladder misery ends.
Keeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual prepara
tion goes at once to the out-of-order
Kidneys and Bladder, distributing its
cleansing, healing and vitalizing Influ
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected, and completes the cure
before you realize It. The moment you
suspecl any Kidney or Urinary de
rangement, or feel rheumatic pains, be
gin taking this harmless medicine, with
the knowledgo that there is no other
remedy, at any price, made anywhere
else in the world, which will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic,
which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape, of Cin
cinnati, is a largo and responsible medi
cine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days'
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty
cent treatment from any drug store
anywhere In the world.