TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1910. HEILIG THEATER BLESSED BY PUY New Showhouse Dedicated by Viola Allen in "The White Sister." BROADWAY THRONG THERE Opening of Modern KMabllslmient I rnoMrntatlonn but Impressive, Ulsllnirulrlird Gathering Cheer ing lis Modest Promoter. -THE WWITE 8ISTEB." A I Mr-Art rmuna. fcr f- Marlm Crawford. CAST. Moaalrnor Siraclnesca. James O' Nclll rptaln Glocmnnt STfri. ... Henry Stanford l.lutrnant Vro 8vrl. .Dwisht I Ivctor Plrrl FrrtTlct MoIr Untenant Pmslll E.'.wln Brandt Brurt Joph Cardurel Count. Chl&rminont Minna Gala Madam Barnard. Fanny AdUlion rett. Fortress. -Bella Chlppandala Warner Plsur Glocannl Viola Allen An audience whlrh assembled the dis tinguished people In every walk of life In Portland, marked the opening per formance of the beautiful new Helllg TheAter last evening. The dedication of the playhouj one of the most completely appointed In the united States was as unostenta tlous and direct as the manner In which It was built. There were no poems of dedication, no lengthy speeches, but Instead a few simple words of appre i latlon from Calrln Helllg and John M. Uearln. president and secretary re spectively, of the theater company. Then, as the Initial offering;, there ap peared tipon Its stage Viola Allen and her supporting; company, players who stand supreme In their profession and whose artistic accomplishments make their appearance a sufficient dedica tion for any new playhouse. Thus, by the simple giving of pos session to its first audience, has the HeiUg begun to make theatrical his tory In Portland. Throng Gathers Early. For an hour prior to the time set for the curtain, patrons had bea-un to ar rive. On every side gleamed carriage and motor lights, the soft purring of the cars as they ranged In rows that stretched for blocks about the' vicinity of the theater, giving a delightful metropolitan air to the event. A crowd numbering many hundreds had congre gated about the entrances, and blue f rocked policemen were kept busy keep Ing the walks and streets clear. From the approaches on Seventh and Tay lor the dignified and Imposing structure was further enhanced by the great electric sign Helllg." that swung Its length above the heads of Jhe surging crowd. In the huge foyer an air of festivity reigned supreme. Everywhere was the tinkle of laughter, the flash of jewels, the sheen of women's twns. silhou etted against the convitional dress of masculinity, the gentle calls of the programme boy. the directions to ush ers, the distant deliclousness of Rose brook's orchestra. the undisguised ejaculations of delight and apprecia tion. For elegance and distinction, the audience would have passed for a Bromlway assembly. Kach of the Z2 boxes held from four to ix occupants, the hand.-wme amber vel vet hanalntrs providing excellent foil for the beautiful gowns, picturesque evening hata and elaborate coiffure cf the wo men. Du.-'m the In remissions, made particularly attractive by the entranc- fnr music, a ellghtful air of Informality was munifeMed by box occupant by the InterchanKfr. J of little visits. Just before the tlmo announced for Miss Allen.' .t :irst act by a few minutes, an American li-r, was run u; across the rurtaln, and the audience rose as one person while the orchestra gave the Stur-Spancled Banner." A deraonstra' tton followttl and In the mlttat of It John M. Gearln w.-ilked unostentatiously onto the stage. In a few well-chosen words he gave a quiet lactation ofthe enterprise. Old Marquam Itrcalled. -Tt's a far rry from the old Marquam H over iu years ttzo to this magnificent -news-Hter just given us." said Mr. t;ean:.. In part. "It marks the passing jf the old. and the advent of the new. To many of -us pleasant memories rjuster about the old days, but we wel come the new order of thinus. and this tangible evidence of It. It Is uiy pleasant task to bid you welcome. It Is your desires that brought about the Helllg theater. J-our money that made It a posslhlHty and your patronage that will Insure Its success.- .,, After Mr. Oeartn had finished cries U4m0 from all parts of the house for - Meilig. Ileitis." re-ecnolng above the insistent applause. In response Calvin .Heiltg made bis appearance. lie - greeted t-v a storm of applause, to -which he responded by a brief talk. - "Welle we are throwing bouquets," he said. "1 want to thank Messrs. Corbett, - Aim worth and Ayer, the three mem bers of the bond committee. The for mer set the ball to rolling, the second -beld tlie money, and the third, by rea . son ef Ms artistic taste, has given ns the most magnificent theater In the lolled States." Rounds of applause followed Mr. - -Heillg's last word and Immediately a centvr rush down the aisles was made by the ushers, each of the dosen carry ing huge floral pieces of Unusual beauty. Then followed the play. The White Sister" is a purely dra matic attraction of the very highest or der, and Its strength and powerful sit uations held the big audience spell bound. At tbe end of the great third act. which Is practically a tumultuous duo between the two leading charac ters, the curtain came down to a burst of applause that reverberated through the big auditorium like a thunder-clap, ttrn after the star and her co-artlsts had responded again and again to cur tain calls, the audience continued Its applause and was apparently not near ly tbrough when the house' lights cut short the demonstration. . . The compliment was thoroughly mer ited by the really great acting of Miss Alien, and brr company. The story of "The White Sister" Is well known and. in point of truth. It is a simple tale. The great situation of the play, the conflict between earthly claims and those of tbe church. Is presented at the outset and treated with a directness and strength of dramatic feeling that give It a sweep of power. So far aa the principle of Catholicism are con cerned the play la based entirely upon .fact. Mis Allen's characterisation of the nun la oartaUaUy beyond reproach. Always capable, always charming, she is splendidly suited In the role of Sis ter Glovanna. Of Itself the character Is a somber one throughout, but even so there Is Infinite variety to it, and Miss Allen's genuine dramatic genius and truthful art make it one of the strongest as well as the most exquisite ly appealing etchingsxsn her gallery of stage portraits Jn Henry Stanford she has a leading man who blends in satisfying propor tions the exact elements for the realiza tion of. the soldier and the lover. In the strongest scenes he came near di viding honors with the star and was In several instances accorded a demon stration all ta. himself. James O'Neill, that splendid old vet eran of Monte Crlsto days, gave us the church man. Saraclnesca. with all his accustomed finesse and sureness of touch. A thoroughly tine interpreta tion of the role of the worldly Countess Chlaraxnonte was given by Minna Gale, whose return to the stage is a matter of congratulation to all concerned. Self-evident is the paramount fact that she still retains all her accustomed ability as well as the charm and grace and the beautiful voice that made her a favorite always In her Shakespearean days. Kdwln Brandt as Lieutenant Basill gave a genuinely good bit of acting with a touch of comedy and character -to It. And Fanny Addison Pitt, long to be remembered for the work of other days, plays naturally and deliciously a character role of Angela's old nurse, Madame Bernard. "1 have brought you some sweets. she says, hurriedly thrusting the pack age of bon bons into the nun's hands. and glancing furtively to see If tbey are observed. "But sweets are allowed," smiles Sis ter Uiovanna. "Ah. then," slKhs Madame, "you won enjoy them. It's the things forbidden us by the doctors and priests that want most to do.' The artion of the play is supposed to take pia-.-e near the Porta Portrese, Rome. The four acts revealed are set first In the reception-hall of a conven hospital, the cloistered garden at the convent, and finally the rooms of Cap tain Severl's apartments. Through it and over it all hangs the Incense of the altar. Every heart In the big audi ence beats in sympathy with the knell of the chimes from the convent bell, ar.u the sweet, wailing chants of the wn:te sisters. . I" he piece is handsomely staged and. while the religious theme predomi nates, there is nothing to offend the most particular churchgoer. No sect nor creed could find objection to any part of the performance, as the delicate subject of religion In general, and Catholicism In particular. Is treated In a dignified and Impressive manner, with deftness and dramatic Intensity. As an entertainment, pure and slmnle. "The White Sister" Is deservedly high In the list of the greatest offerinfs of the American stage. List of Box Occupants. GARBAGE DEAL HIT Gil GO L Unanimous Opposition Voiced to Granting Twenty-five-Year Franchise. BAD-FAITH CHARGES MADE After Most Heated Arguments, Body Expresses Disapproval of Giving Right to Portland Sanitary' Company. Those making tin the parties In the handsomely appointed boxes and the dress-circle and lodges were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gearln. Miss Grace Gearln. Walter J. Gearln. John M. Gearln. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cranston, Alias tuna Keyes. Dr. and Mrs. Homer I. Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lakllaw. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dickinson and Mrs. Carroll Graves, of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bruns. Mrs. B. S. Josselyn, Miss Iorothy Josselyn. Mies Mildred Josselyn, Mr. Mackenzie. Mrs. C. E. Hickman, of Spokane: Mrs. Boyd Welch. Mr. and Mrs. George Van i euuer. Mrs. W. T. Tangle. Mr. and Mrs. H. . Thompson. Miss H. M. Smith. Mrs. C. H. Brown. George Hood, of Seattle- Mrs. Wynn Coman.'wlrs. E. B. Coman. Mrs. il. H. Steers. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Owen, Miss Thorn p son, T. Scott Brook. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. Kate Hertsman. Mrs. Leailhetter and danghter. Miss Sal lie Leadbetter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mor- den. Miss Margaret Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs. K II. Hoffman. Miss Liza Wood. Kurt Koehler. Mrs. Henry E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mears. Miss Hears. Arthur Mears. K. M. Dooly. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Mr. nd Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I,. Corbett, Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett, Mrs. Eliza R. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Inld. F. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr. Miss S. H. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Jones. E. W. Houghton, Gordon Houghton, Miss Kelly, of Seattle. Joseph Simon. Mrs. K. D. Simon. Miss Elise Simon. Mrs. A. Oberdorfer. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gevurtz. Mr.- and Mrs. Philip. Gevurtz. A. Gevurtz. Miss Lillian Gevurtz. R. a. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Howes. Mrs. L. C. Howes, Mrs. J. M. Berry. Mrs. J. A. Hering. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wriht. F. O. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fechlielmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Muche, Mrs. Alice Ryer, Mrs. M. Robinson. .Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Hart. Ashley Vanttne. Other prominent folk who gathere at the playhouse were: Mr. and Mrs. Pavid . Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hiley. Mr. and -Mrs. Frank B. Riley, Robert L Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Kd ward C. Mears. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hums. Mr. and Mrs. faul Wesslnger. lanl Wesslnger. Jr.. Miss Kllav Hirsch. Miss Mae Hirsch. San ford Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dooly. Mrs. A. A. Mor rison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Litt. W. D. Wheelwright. Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher. Drake C. ORielly, Maurice Dunne. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler. Miss Ilsa Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, air. and Mrs. E. K. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Henry Wag ner, Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty, Miss Angela Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walker. Chester Murphy, Mrs. Sol Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. James Laid law. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Ed ward Jorgensen. Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lelter. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blumauer. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Levlnson. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Frledlander. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hof- mann. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs- Lute Pease. Mr. and Mrs- Oliver King Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carroll. Congratulations Conie by Wire. Mr. Hellig received many telegrams of congratulation from personal friends and from some of the leaning theatrical people of the country. Among the more prominent were: Best wishes oa openine of new theater. . WW A. WKADY. New York. Congratulate you and citizens of Portland on opening of your magnificent playhouse. louvi rot the altraewous and ousht tu make the money. JOHN CORT. New Tork. Good luck to the Heiltg and hope statues are la place. MAX F1GMAN. Every irnod wish to you on opening your new theater. . HENRI W. SAVAGE. New Tork. The directors of National Theater Owners' Association extend their best wishes for un limited success and prosperity to yourself and the nw theater. J. J. COLEMAN. New York. Wish you great success for new theater. I.IK-BLEK. CO. I know your new theater will be a great success and a source of great pride for the citizens of Fort land. MRS. LESLIE CARTER. My best wishes fur a successful opeatns and continued prosperity. LEE SKI'S ERT. Opposition to the proposed 25-vear fran enlse for the collection and dlsnosltlon of garbage, sought by the Portland Sans- tary Company from ttie City Council, received tile unanimous vote of the Civic Council at Its regular session last nleht. Charges of bad faith and trickery were frequently made by several of the sneak erei and It was only after the most heated arguments as to the best method of ex pressing the body's disapproval of the measure tnat the vote was taken. Attorney a B. Huston appeared for me company and presented figures tend ing to show that the profits which the grantees would make from the enterprise would not be great. He said that he himself could not see where tbey would make any money at all, but as he was only an attorney employed to represent tnem. that was none of his affair. Jobolnian Figures Profits. hlle the attorney was quoting his figures,F. W. Jobelman, representing the Mount Scott Improvement clubs, was bupy with some lightning calculations by means of which ho endeavored to prove that the profits of the company, using -r. iiusi one own figures, would be en ormous, even If the c'tv did. not stow. and that calculating the gronth of the city at a conservative rate they would increase "out of all proportion." T. B. MoDevltt, representing, as he faid. the deur people without pay.1 after reading the proposed franchise. stated that an effort would be made to Tush It through" the City Council to morrow. He urged Immediate action. Mr. Huston gave his word, that no effort would be made to secure action before the Council, but even this did not satisfy .Mr. Mcoevltt who said he scented echeme to delay action, thereby leaving me city council free to act. Assistant City Attorney Latourette stated that It was a legal Impossibility for the Council to pass the franchise to morrow, but Dr. Hamilton Meade, ex claimed that while the legal department or tne city could only advise on .the law. It could not foretell the action of the Councilmen. Dr. Meade Sees Trick. After Mr. Huston had explained that the proposed ordinance had not been pub lished as Is legally required. Dr. Meade declared that even this statement might be a trick. 'How do we know that It has not been published In some obscure paper and that an effort will be made to nave the Council adopt It at the meeting tomor row?- he exclaimed. The granting of franchises has begun to be looked upon as a criminal proceed lng,' said George T. Atchley in opposi ng the measure. Frank M3tter suggested, after It was made plain to him that action could not be taken by the City Council at Its next ion. that the matter be tabled for a week, so that "this body will not take action that will make it appear ridi culous." Mr. Atchley opposed any proceeding that would "tie the hands? of the or ganization and insisted that a vote be taken. Sentiment la Expressed. After prolonged discussion that kept he body In session until nearly 11:S0 o'clock Vice-President Allen R. Joy, who presided, afked for a vote on the motion to table. It was lost. Following loud demands for a vote on the original motion of opposition, a vociferous outburst of "ayes" told the sentiment of the meeting. A committee consisting of Dr. Hamilton Meade. E. J. Campbell. F. W. Jobel man, George T. Atchley and m. J. Morse," was named by the chair to Investigate he proposed franchtee and report to he next meeting. The Chic Council also took action favoring the proposed change in the manner of collecting payment for water main extensions and looking into a reduc tion in the strtet paving Improvements. A system whereby the contractors will he paid progressively for their work will be recommended. The Fulton meeting to encourage tbe Broadway boulevard and the Broadway bridge was commended. at the same price charged In New York, if possible, but in no case, to exceed a small percentage in increase on account of transportation, say 25 or 50 cents more than New York prices. "The only Interest we have in this fight Is to get good shows at reasonable prices, and to make it plain that we re serve the right o dictate our own policy of criticism." Concerning the graft investigation of the Seattle police force and the recall petition to 'dethrone Mayor GUI, he said: "The so-called graft investigation has fallen flat already. When Chief of Police Wappensteln demanded public hearings. that killed the whole thing. Tbe charges against Wappensteln originated and were made by two men who sought control of the underworld in Seattle and were denied the privilege they asked. By some hook or crook they managed to get the church people in with them and started the agitation. As for Mayor Gill, he was elected pn a platform and definite policy. His policy', clearly outlined and announced In all the Seattle papers, was to regulate the restricted district Instead of attempting to abolish it. It was the chief issue in the campaign and he was elected by a large majority on his an nounced policy. He has carried that out and will continue to do so until tbe end of his administration. If the league, which Is backed by these two men who sought to control the underworld, suc ceeds In getting enough signatures to the recall petition to call an election, the recall will be defeated by five to one." THS FEAR OF HUMBUG ELY'S FLIGHT DELAYED AVIATOR ABLE TO GET OXLY MILKS I.IOM CHICAGO. 19 Indiana Harbor, Ind., Welcomes Bird Man, Who Is Compelled to Alight, Owing to Accident. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. A second acci dent today delayed Eugene Ely. the aviator. In his attempt to fly from Chi cago to New York. Tbe wheel broken last evening had been repaired over night, but owing to a dense fog whicb delayed even the trains, Ely was un able to leave the ground until 8:23 o'clock, when the mist had cleared away. He arose about To feet, but had gone only a short distance when he noticed that his engine was again missing the spark The ground looked good for a land Ing, but he discovered when he. brought his biplane to earth that the long: weeds inwhich he bad alighted con cealed a ditch. The flimsy covering gave way and the machine settled in the 'mud and water. Ely resumed his flight from Beverly Hills at 4:07 P. M.. and was out of sight at 4:14, traveling 50 miles an hour. He planned to stop at La Porte, Ind., and then fly to South Bend, where he expects to stay through the night. He hopes to reach New York by Thurs day. INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., Oct. 10 Twenty-five minutes after he resumed his flight at Beverly Hi Is, HI., Ely, in his aeroplane, was forced by engine trouble to alight a mile and a half from here and 19 miles from Chicago, at 4:30 P. M. He expects to resume his flight In the morning. Prevewta Haay People Frosa Tryias a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and In most cases eo obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radi cal, permanent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride them selves on their acuteness In never be ing; humbugged, especially in medi cines. This feaV of being humbugged can be carried too far, so far in fact, that many people suffer for years with weak di gestion rather than risk a little time and money In faithfully testing; the claims made of a preparation so reli able and universally used aa Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one Important re spect from ordinary proprietary meal eines for the reason that they are not a eecret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, out analy sis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pep sin, the digestive acids. Golden Seal, bismuth, Hydrastis and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act pow erfully on any organ, but they cure Indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting food eaten thoroughly De fore It haa time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure Indigestion and stomacn trou bles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That Is all there Is to it. Food not digested or half digested is poison, as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. They are eold by druggists every where at 50 cents per package AVIATOR FALLS; SHIP WRECK Ralph Johnstone Attempts Sharp Turn and Drops 25 Feet. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. While attempt ing to make a sharp turn at an altl tude of about 25 feet at the aviation grounds here today, Ralph Johnstone lost his balance and, with the ma chine, fell to the ground. He was only slightly bruised and will be out again a few days. His biplane Is a total wreck. Walter Brookins made the third of his sensational high spiral glides in St. Louis, from an altitude of nearly 2000 feet. Alfred Le Blance is announced for flights In his monoplane tomorrow. CHURCH SEES PiPETESTS CEMENT SEWER TUBES TRIED AT KEN'IIAVORTH. District's Improvement Club Meets in Presbyterian Edifice to Dis ' cuss Materials Used. THEATRICAL FIGHT TOLD SEATTLE EDITOR EXPLAINS WHY KLAW & ERLANGER CAME. Cort's Monopoly of Seattle Theaters Said to Have Been Responsi ble for Competition. C. B. Blethen. managing editor of the Seattle Daily Times, who started the war on John Cort and says that he is per sonally responsible for bringing Klaw & Erlanger into the Northwest theatrical field, was In the city yesterday on busi ness. At the Oregon Hotel last night he told how the right started. "Cort obtained a monopoly of the the aters in Seattle," said Mr. Blethen. "and then attempted to dictate the policy of the Times and Its criticisms of his shows. He made a number of charges against members of our staff, all of whicb were disproved. Then he demanded the resig nation of our dramatic critic. As a cli max, force was used to eject him from our building. Since that time we have not allowed the advertisements of Cort shows nor any of bis advance notices to appear in the paper nor hare we criticised any of his shows. Klaw tc Erlanger had given up the idea of a Northwest circuit and I made a trip to New York and personally solicited this great producing firm to come to the Northwest. However, It was with the understanding that my personal solicita tions would in no way interfere with our policy or criticism of their shows. "Whatever the result of this war may be. the Northwest will have the pleas ure of seeing the best shows produced by Cort's eo-called independent organiza tion and those of the trust. Competition insures the best productions from each side and at reasonable prices. Before, we were only getting the poorest shows at high prices. Klaw A Erlanger as sured me that they would not charge 12 for a $1 show, that they would find a method of giving the Northwest show , The Kenilworth Presbyterian Church was turned into a chemistry laboratory last evening when representatives of terra cotta and glazed cement sewer pipe conducted testa before the Kenilwort Improvement Association. Time was called by President Merchant upon the speakers before definite action had been taken by the association, owing to the luteness of the hour. As the case stands tbe property owners In the proposed Holgate-street sewer district have asked for the use of the' cement sewer pipe, and proceedings, calling for the use of that material are under way. Cement pipe withstood a water pres sure test of 100 pounds to the inch, the exterior of the pipe remaining dry. Terra cotta pipe leaked when four pounds' pres sure was applied, and broke under 15 pounds strain. This test was made by tiie cement pipe representativeev with the advocates of terra cotta looking on, President Merchant was frequently forced to call the debaters to order, as considerable feeling was manifested. Dr. L. Victoria Hampton gave several test tube demonstrations showing the effect of various acides upon cement- Her statement that city sewage averages 5 per cent of acids was contradicted by George Scoggln. Dr. Hampton replied to several questions by saying that "any' one who laid cement sewers should be put in the Penitentiary. B. O. Heinrlchs. former City Chemist of Tacoma, appearing for the cement pipe mafcere asked Dr. Hampton to test a eample of city sewage taken yesterday from the mouth of the Madison-street sewer. She said that the acids In sewage exert but a gradual effect upon cement. and uplands of the White Salmon River north of here are making strenuous ob jection to hunting parties who have dogs. Ranchers assert that the few deer in the foothills are driven out or killed by the dogs and hunters, leav ing a poor chance for them to procure feed during the open season. Hunters in the vicinity of Trout Lake have warned all hunting parties with dogs to keep away from that locality. DEPOT SAFESARE LOOTED Yeggmeu at Work In Eastern "Wash ington and Northern Idaho. 6POKANQ Wash., Oct. 10. (Special.) A systematic and apparently success ful effort Is being made to rob tbe Wash ington, Idaho and Montana depots. Thurs day night burglars effected an entrance to the depot at iBovill, Idaho, the Eastern terminus of the road, blew the safe, and obtained $S5 in currency without leav ing a cleft'. Sunday at Princeton, 17 miles east of Paloune. the depot safe was blown open and S200 taken. As in the other case no clew was left. The depot is almost In the center of the little town, but no one heard the explosion. The police men here and at other points have been notified. The safe in the store of El K. Parker at Princeton was blown open Saturday night or Sunday morning and M00 in money and golddust secured. Sheriff Robbins and Prosecuting At torney Suppiger, of Latah County, hav gone to Princeton to investigate. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 10. Maximum tempera ture. 50 degrees; minimum, GO degree. River reading at s A. m.. 2.U levi: cnanee in lasi 24 hours, o.z foot fall. Total ralnlau (u r. M. to - 3 P. M.l O.U5 lncnes: total rainiau since September 1. 1010, 3.96 Inches; normal rainfall slnee September 1. 2.00 Inches; ex cess of rainfall since September 1. 1910, 0.97 inches. Total sunshine October 9. 7 hours. 30 minutes; possible sunshine, 11 hours 12 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-ievei, at 5 P. M.. 1111.82 inches. STATIONS. Boise Boston Calgary. Chicago. .......... Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka. Galveston Helena J acksonville-. ...... Kansas City....... Marsnneia Montreal New Orleans New YorK North Head ....... Pheenlx. .......... Poratello Portland Roseburg. ........ Sacramento ....... St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake ... San Diego .an rTanclsco. . . . . Siskiyou Spokane Taccma Tatoosh Island.... Walla Walla wasinngton. ...... Winnipeg 60IO.00: IK) O.OOj eolo.ooi 90 0.0U Wind 8S0.00 4iNW 11' w 4 M 6 S SiSB 74IU.U0 4:3 7210.00 12 SW CtiO.OO 8SW 701.16 12INE 70 0.00 CjSW 82 0. Oo! 8 NB lb 0.00I12'SE M o.oaliolsw 540.00 12ISW 82 0.00 4;E 02jO.o!l0NW ;2io.o:36iNW 9S;u.0 4E Sti'O.OO! 8 S 6iO.0.-.18!NW 62i0. 00)12 SE sl T. 1WS 0810. 00 4B 82O.U0 8S 0.00 7210.00 aniu.oo smn.oo o.oo 520. 00 li:S 4 SE 8 Nf 8;W Calm 4;ne 12! NE 54!0.O 4iNW iS0.0t 4IS 4 O.lto 4'SW K O.OollOIN Stats at WeathM Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clcudy Clear Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy fl cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Ft cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Clear Clear RED MEN HEAR BALLINGER Only Three in Audience. However, Are Able to Vnderstand Him. MUSKOQEEt, Okla., Oct. 10. A large audience of whites, Indian and negroes gathered here tonight to hear Secretary of tbe Interior BU linger discuss the questions which confront the National Government In winding up the affairs- of the Ave civilized trtbes of Oklahoma. He spoke at the opening seasion of the Na tional Indian Congress here tonight. But three of the number could under stand the words of the Speaker. He declared that he Is opposed- to Gov ernment control over the Indian, who is entitled to the rights of citizenship. "WEATHER CONDITIONS. Low atmospheric pressure covers the Pa cific 8!ot, and the barometer reads lowest at Winnemucca. With the exception of an area of low oft the north Atlantic coast. riativelv hieh Dressure obtains over the re mainder of the country. The only rains re ported have been along Pupet Sound. In western Oregon, northern California. In New Mexico, in Texas, and along tbe Gulf coast, i.0 inches having fallen at Galveston within the last 12 hours. Snow was falling t Edmonton at 5 P. M- AKing tha coasts tbe weather la generally cooler than usual for this season of the year, while over the interior tne temperatures are, as a nue, hort the normal. Conditions are favorable for generally fair weather Tuesday throughout tma a i strict, with, probably occasional rain west of the Cascade Mountains. North to northwest winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesday fair. Nor " westerly wind. Oregon Tuesday- fair except occasional rain near the coast. Northwesterly winds. Washington Tuesday fair except occa sional rain near the coast. North to north west winds. Idaho Tuesday fair. THfcXJlOIi.E F. DRAKE, Observer. Freight Wreck Kills Two. , SALJNA, Kan., Oct. 10. George-Snyder, engineer, and Roy Hinton, fireman, were killed when a Missouri Pacific freight train was wrecked at Falum, near here, today. Snyder was crushed MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA Skin Sufferer.! Drop Gmur Salre. and Xaaty Medicines. That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D. Prescription, stops the awful Itch with the. first drops. A prescription of ac knowledged value. . Get a trial bottle at J5c. It will take away tbe itch right away and you will sleep soundly. We assure you personally of trie merits of this remedj-; for we know. Woodard, Clarke & Co.; Skid more Drug Co. &QWn V If l fori Ywavift Cprri(fct Hilt Schencf ft Muz VOU stylish young fellows who wear the kind of clothes that other men imitate and who. wear them with a dash and a swagger that older men envy HART SGHAFFNER & MARX new models are made for just you fel lows; and we've got plenty of the latest ones to show you Varsity, Shape Maker and others. Stunning new overcoat models, too; very snappy styles. Suits and Overcoats $18 to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. i Northwest Corner Third and Morrison beneath the engine and Hinton was scalded to death. PERSONAL MENTION. J. C. Meiser, of Albany, is at the Lenox. J. A. Burleigh, of Enterprise, Is at the Imperial. E. A. Mlllsap, of Lebanon, Is at the Cornelius. H. C. Atwell, of Cottage Grove, is at the Oregon. H. R. Thompson, of Condon, Is at the Perkins. "W. Robinson, of Dayton, Wash., Is at the Lenox. Charles Plerson, of Burke, Idaho, Is at the Perkins Mr. and Mrs. J. S Sutherland, of White Salmon, Wash., are staying; at the Imperial. W. P. Smith, of Albany, Is registered at the Imperial. J. W. Moorehouse, of Beardon, Wash.j Is at the Oregon. P. H. Rosenberg, of Cottage Grove, is at the Cornelius. E. C. Cluster, of Pomeroy, Wash., ia registered at the Perkins. - J. J. Thompson, a mining man of Spokane, is at the Ramapo. W. S. Montgomery, of Hood River, is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sullivan, of Baker City, are staying at the Oregon Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gibson, of Enid, Okla., are staying at the Lenox. Arthur L. Harris, a banker of Oak land, Col., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Smith, 401 Holladay avenue. Wpi- , W MKT sW TAV.r' S 'HQ :EJ. fURHrtf IEARN MORE ABOUT STOVES AUDI RANGES GET THE WHOLE STORY" Illustrated "descriptive books mailed free on application. CHARTERlOAK, STOVE & RANGE-CO.; ST.LOUIst HEXTER-FREEDMAN HDW. CO, Sales Agts. Second and Ash Streets PORTLAND, OR. Hunters' Dogs Menace to Deer.. HVSl'M, Wash.. Oct. 10. (Special.) Many ranchers living on the bottom m s w mar a e . ar.fj w e. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY THE PACIFIC TELEPHONT: & TELEGRAPH COMPANY an nounce that the Portland Telephone Directory (including Multnomah, Clackamas, Clark and Marion County subscribers) will be printed in Portland. Next issue eloses OCTOBER 15TH. Requests for adver tising space or change of listing should reach us on or before that date. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets.