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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1910)
niE MORNIXG OKJiGOMAX. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1910. COUNT EXPECTANT OF FIE M STAGE! COUNT NOW OVERJOYED AT BIG HIT HE HAS MADE IN VAUDEVILLE AT CHICAGO. De Beaufort Is Overjoyed at Recent Sucesses in Vaudeville. FUTURE RICHES ARE SEEN Tilled Soii-in-l.a vt nf (Imago Mil lionaire an'i ?-pc Wife: Semis Hnrr to Her at Hospital, WWh Never Uem-h ller. ch:(v;". smv rr. -(Sp-j-i.ur.t J-.n Aleiaridcr Ja-ouea von Mo'ink de Pu?rr. tl'led srm-ln-ltw of Mllionalre Xligailon. of th:a etiv. !. overjoyed l h:s sucreaa on the vaudel!le elaaa and. rtetilc:a he- will become famous and Im mne..'y aeakl.y tlir,.i.gh bi histronlc effort. H wife, mho ie still In a hospital with en assort -., nt of broken bor.es. la safely entranced icj'rit t'.-.t Count, taho la much perturb.! thereby. Out of I la flrat '4r?;rn on t;ie stage re ap--nt 1J3 for ror and ji":;t theni lo t': hospital, but tv.ev frc turned hack. He write note to h:. wife almost hourly, bill none of t-em r.-acn t. IVmrcn '1: Count and K'icil'on fine la a sort r.f armed truce, k ligation. II roujh hla t!r:ecl ivcs, la ap prised of every mot., and utterance by fie fount, who may xk up iirM day and discover that his wife i.a recovered ard sad for Europe. Because of ln rU'sr altitude and hla wlI:r,Kre to aork at anth!n to earn hla own Ilvins. the Count, has won the friendship of the nearapr fraternity. He r.'-r to .ount Bonl de Cisteiiane and Prince te S:sn. who all") have had errierrea with Amelia an htrecs, with the utmost detestation. Me says both are cowards and bloodaui kera. A for hlmaelf. he rallaa attention to the fart tat he i r.ot asking charity or anything els but a rhnnrt and a aouare deal. The fount I really a plucky little chap, who. It m'i.-t he admitted, has been licked good and plenty evrrv time he went into an encounter in tills country, but he keeps" coming back for another round. Aeide frim hla white spat, hla ahoni irahle cigarette and some ingrained af fectations, he I quite an ordinary good feKnw. ill n J I DREDGING TO BEGIN Coos Bay Sees Prospect of Becoming Important Port. CHANNEL TO BE DEEPENED JOH ALEXANDER JACHlt-a TO. "OIHIK DB BE At FORT. AT THE THEATERS ! IA H,M JANK'S IV "MABV PA." A f fcditb t iirania la Three Art hjr 111.. rreMwted ai the HHIIc Theater. CAST. Illrain Perklna... ftnie Pr-:on- Barrett Sheridan. J'el 8klnner f'ar hklnner Amoa Whipple... Claude Whllcomli l.lnc Walk ln Kurene Merrvflel.t t'harlra l.eaellyn ilreen Max Firnno ...Frederick fmlih Raymond Walourn J. 11. Himtlcy A. O. Huhn . ..Jamea Ferauaon Tony Weat . ..Edwin Chapman Merrywell Portia Perkina l.uille Perklna Mary Jane Terklna. Ivy WIK-ox Mia Faxon Kdatn t'hapnian. Jr . .. . Halene Ua kae ...txrethy rhllhpa .Dorothy McKay , ...Nina Alnac ..Helen Hartley DANGEROUS MAN CAUGHT M Vuarterhreed tM-apInt: I'roni Idalio lrlon flrtaken in Burns. Or. RCiISH. Idaho. Nov. 27. (.pe.UI.) Twice an ex-convl-t. for eeveral months a fugitive from Justice, after a senaatlonxl escape from tho Idaho atat pentlentlary. James Pannnm. a deprate and damrerous quarter-breed Indtan. 1' acain behind th bars at the Mate penal inatitution. liavtnK been raptured at Burn.. Or. I'annum waa ortalnally arrested by Ser-tary of tate r.obert Iwinxdon alx years a;o In Wmlilrclnn I'ounty when Lansdon wa. Sheriff. Wlnie awaiting: trial I'annum was a troublesome prisoner. dtcglntc the metal out of the sink In his cell and rrtakln a si Inn with wfii'-h be attempt ed lo kill the Sheriff. H waa pla.ed In Irons, but with the aid of a steel sprlns; extracted from the solo of his ho he sawed off the Irons. Tlila was dt.i'-overed before he had an oppor tunity to ea. ape. The prisoner was fnally sentenced to the penitentiary for nve yearn. After aervlna" five months Pannuin e-aped. fleelnx? lo Waahlnaton founty. whare he waa located in the brush and surrounded He abandoned tha horsa h bsd stolen and escaped. Ho then endeavored to 'flee Into Oresjon. after steallna- a second horse, but was chal lenaed bv Deputv Sheriff pence as he attempted to cross the.Welaer bridge in the darkness. Pannum paid no at tention to the warnlnc or Ihe chare of buckohot put Into his back. but. wheeling hla horse, rode Into the dark ness. After reaching the Orecon aide he secured arms from friends and mis-rated into the wtlda of tha central part of that state. Purina the past Summer Tannum has ben a sheepherder. Recently he want into B'lrns and when under the In fluence of liquor boasted of hla escape. His talk led to tnvrsilicatlon and he was csplured. favorite In Portland, acain s--ored an individual triumph wl.cn tie appeared lust nleht at the llcillc Theater In his last season's popular sHiccesa "Mary Jane's Pa.'' in which he plays an unique character that depends almost wholly on Its delicacy of treatment to get It acrces the footlights, almost without a fault. Portland long; sso rame to regard Mr. Flsms n as a polished actor, a comedian of merit, and It le no exaaseratton to say that in hi present vehicle he en trances his audiences and greatly adds to hi reputation. Tho story of the liuohand cursed or Meed as i.nr prefers to look at it, with the fever of "wander lust." who leaves his wife and two llttlo sTirl to hift for tliemevlves. and after 11 years, tired of Ms aandcrlna. returne to the family roof-tree, which the pluck and hard work of his Roclielle property, and irlves a careful ly consistent portrayal. The audience welcomed every ap pearance of the weeplna and walllna; Lillian Andrews, as Mrs. Turdy, "the understudy for Niagara," aa Kid puts it. John Burton, always popular with the Baker audiences, was particularly so In the almost-hero role of Mr. Blake. Mabel Rowland, the new second woman, la something more than merely satis factory aa the adventuress mother-ln-law-to-be, and Beatrice Nichols pleasca the eye and proves adequate to the ulisrht demands made on her by the part of Flora Dora Dean, Tom's fiancee of the footllKhta. A very heavy villain Is Thomas Mac-I-arnle. In the part of David 'ronln, the mining stock promoter, and Mar. shall Farnum buttles along famously as the butler. The same bill will hold all week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. "MA WIREI.K8S." A Melodrama In Five Acta bv Paul Armatmng and Wlachrll smith. Presented at the Buagalnw.. CAST. Csptaln nf Mongolian, Arthur llanford Warden Arthur Hltchlay First officer Jamea V'orUcn Jamea Murray Charles Leasing Captain of Irvcaaa. . . . J. K. Reynolds Plnkney 1.... Byron Begardus Summers Arthur Matthews CnTlce boy Floyd CulP Frsnres Durant Miss Ollle Cakt O'Brien Miss Frances Heart h THOSE who appreciate melodrama, the kind where tha villain appears to have it all his way until the grand cli max, when he Is discovered by tue Bhrend detective, and lovers kept apart by 'n trijue. and scheming are urited in the fltrtle, may drink their (111 by seeing "Via Irelcss. which opened the wek at tiie P.unrn'ov yesterday afternoon. Tbi plot, aa usual in melodrama of this clam, t uns wife has raised and kept over along without recard to chronology of Spirit of Progress Pervades District nd Natural Resources Are Being Developed In Ad vance Of Shipping- Dredging In the channel between Marshfleld and the ocean, for which the Port of Coos Bar will collect a tax of 3oo.000 and the Government has sppro priated tMMKi. hss been begun, and It Is expected that by the time the Panama Canal Is completed Coos Bay will be come a seaport of importance. Captain Macgenn, commanding the steamer Breakwater, which arrived from Coos Bay last night, gave a glowing account of the spirit of progress that has come over the district. It Is Captain Macgenn's belief that It will not be many years before Coos Bay will be one of the important seaports of the Pacific Coast. At present the channel from Marshfleld to the ocean is no more than 14 feet deep in places, while In others It Is 40 feet. When the proposed dredging has been completed, the channel wTIl be In the shsiloweat places .hetwpen 20 and 34 feet in depth. Th distance to be dredged is 15 miles snd the work probably will take more than a year after It Is thoroughly under way. The work now begun on the channel is under the direction of the Government, which has the dredge Oregon at work there. As soon as tbe money to be ob tained from local taxation Is available. It Is expected that more dredgers will be put to work, and the entire channel deep ened as rapidly as possible. Following the Improvement of the river channel will be the effort to persuade the Government to put In more Jetty im provement at Coos Bay that the channel may be protected from being filled up by the river. At the same time that shipping facili ties arc being Improved, some of the natural resources of the country tribu tary to Coos Bay are to be developed. A new coal mine Is now being opened, and from this it is expected to furnish coal for shipment to distant places. The most Important of the various resources of the country, it is explained by Cap tain Macgenn. Is the timber that covers many thousands of acaes of the Coast range near at hand. Much has been said about the prospect of a railroad to Coos Bay from the East, traversing through the center of Eastern Oregon. It is believed by some, also, that the Hill Interests have Coos Bay as an objective point for one of their electric lines being built south from Portland. STEAMER'S MATE IS KILLED While Admiral Sampon I Weather Injt Mnriu. Officer Ieet Death. ' or the accidental death of the first onVer on board the Meamer Admiral Sampson, bound from Seattle for San Francisco, was received in Portland yes terday Irorn the steamer Asuncion upon her arrival from SVn Francisco. The Asuncion ohlained the news on her way to) Fortland by wireless message from thai Admiral Sampson. The name of the victim of the acci dent wa not given in the immuk, but the rtreamstances were explained. The j first effl'-er was superintending the Issh Ir.g of something on the deck, when It fcil on him and crushed l.tm to death. At the time of the accident, according to the message from t.'ie Admiral Simp son, the wind ass Mowing at a rale es timated to be mi miles an lioftr. The acvldent happened Saturday night, off Hec-ta Head. Oregon 'oa.t. Tha Samp son left teattle Friday. their heals. Is an old tale now ty reason of Mr. Ficman a telling lant season. Mr. Flgman's Hiram Is a shabby, graceful personage, dcbonalre and ar t la tic. full of Dersiliage and gentee raillery, a good fellow at heart and thoroughly lovable. And the audience does love him. and so does Mary Jane, his little daughter (although she wots not ot the relationship) and hla other daughter. Lucille, and his practical lona-siiflerinc wife, all learn to love the acamD in the end. One of the most delightful bits in the play Is the verbal duel between the matter-of-fact wife and the nappy-go lij.-kv huaband a dialogue of pure eomedr artistically carried out by Helen 1jckae and' Mr. Flgmsn. Mr. Flgmsn evidences his powera of repressed emotion in his particularly nrettv scene with little Mary Jane when he tells her the fable of the yel low dlppy-bird. and again In tho last act when his wife acknowledges him aa her husband before the "committee on morality" sent to investigate mat tare In the Perklna domicile. As the mother. Helen Lackaye. wholesome and always good to look noon. Is with her calmness and self poesesalon an excellent foil for tha cheerful embarrassment and delicious self-consciousness of Hiram. lHrothy McKay, a clever child act ress. delights with her natural child ish graces. There are. all told, some 14 folk eon- rerned In "Mary Janes Pa." and with truth It may be said there Is not one amongst them badly cast. The play ia well mounted and staged. The Plav will remain all this week at the llclllg with the usual matinees, Movement of Vc..ol. Plf!TI.ANH. Nov IT. Arrived Steamer Ufakwater. frrn ! f'.a: steamer an nfce. frn-n Mn r-dro and v porta; .learner A.incion. frcm S-ii ltjni-iici; steamer i'a he, f rem S:m Kran.-i-Ko; steamer Golden a'e. fr-m TillamooH. A5"n.. Or.. Nov. ;T. t.eft up at fl A. M S'-ani.r A.nnrlon. .Arrived al 9 A. M aad l-rt un al lo :m .. M. Mieainer Hoai 'le. fnm San Frn--lctj. Arrived 0 t. aai l-fl ui I". .Vi A. M Sleamer Break water, from .. Ra. Arrived and left tip at lo . M. tainer Tihit. frnr:i Sail Frnrt-. l-cft up at 10:0 A. yc Steamer ft-.ioa. fiom San pedrv l.ert up at T :tn A. M. French hark B"tTon. Sailed al to A. t. Stenm-r J. H. etei..n. for San Fran cleo: steamer Wulnault. for Kan Fran o. Mn K.-anel.co. Nov. 1-7. Arrived S'-.mer. Fa'--on. frm Portland and 'A. t orta . Mistaourian. from eeatt; Atlaa. from Aaterta: t'otonaio, from t.ravs Harbor; tl. '. t.lndauer. f.-ttin f.raa Harbor; Maverick. tx-ti A'or:a. Taroaia. .Nov. 37. Arrlvad Kteainer . Ion .an. from Sao Franrl.co; steamer CoU K. L Drake, from San Franciaca. eat! ad Steamer city of PueMa. lor Sound ports; B.'itlah stewmer Atrathtav. for Sound porta. eeattle." Nov. ;7. Arrived steamer Prlnca Fl'ipert. frem Prlnee Rupert: steamer Wal ;a my, from San Fraacta.o; ateamer Athena. frrn 5in Fraaclco. Salted steamer Herm. fef 4exi,o: pteamer I'rln,- Itupart. ftr !-nrtland Canal; Sfim'r sado Maru. for Ta rawa. La Anxele.. Nov. 27 Arrived Francis ft. Kesgett. froirt t'olamMa River: Alert. from t-i:ir.rtxn: Alvena. from Columbia H.r. sailed Hurkmin, for eealtl. S-a- MIMTF.S 1KOH BROADWAY. Mu.lcal roanedv ia Three Acta by ties. M. t'abaa. Presented al the Baker Theater. CAST. atarv Jana Jrnklna. . Mabel Cameron Flora Dora Dean Mrs. Ivld Prsn. Mrs. Purdy Tom Bentieti . Kid Bums .Beatrice Nlchola Mabel Rowland ...Lillian Andrews Hugh Plllman .Henry tJtockbrldge Jamea Rlak John Burton Daniel l ronln. .. .Thomas MacLarme Andy Orsy Marahail Farnum Ttdea al Aslerla Masular. It.ah. -ow. 1 a S3 A. M ... Al feet I i A. M 3-2 feel 11. AO r. luli M I. M.. .... foot THAT great success and always pop ular musical comedy, "45 Minutes From Broadway," from the prolific pea of the patriotic Ceorgle M. Cohan, is presented In elaborate detail by tha re-organlsd Baker Stock Company. The never-dying originality of this play, its up-to-aow comedy and unique character studies are well handled by the Baker players, with an augmented cast of chorus people, who enliven the musical numbers. The principal role of Kid Burns, the ex-prlaeflghter whose omelet F.ngllsh Invariably proves a aervlce of delight, as 1; comes over the footlights, is ad mirably played by Henry Stockbrldga. the new light comedian of the com pany. Mr. MocKonage is quite ai noma In comedy roles especially It would seem ha singa pleasingly. Miss Mabel Cameron, the new lead ing woman, la a delightful Mary. Just plain Mary, who Invests the role with unexpected dfgnity and color that one doea not expect to find In the little Cohan heroine. While she ia In tha comedy she Is not of It, but for all that her Mary Is quaint and aweet and thor oughly charming. Sht sings, too. In a nice, little, unpretentious voice. The new Juvenile man. Hugh Dill man, make Ms initial boar to Port land audlencee In tha role of Tom Ben nett, the prospective heir to tha Mew events that lead to thrilling situations and ban'shes consistency from the bo-rds. The play heel iih with a scene In the li hrarv of George Durent, proprietor of a big ."teel plant, where Pomniers, a younc officer of the Navy, la having forged g'ln he lias Indented. Sommers fa'!s In love with Frances Durant, daughter of the steel magnate, while he lingers about the plant to watch the progress of the manuracturo of his Invention. Plnkney. manager of the plant. Is not only in love with Franc, but ' also eai- for the money. To thw.trt bo'h am bltions of Sommers. he nlan to nv- the g in tnrown Into the tempering b.iti be fore It ia ready, so that it will prove i failure, and then manufacture amnhT gun. the Invention of Marsh, draftsman in the plant, and steal nine-tenths -t the royalty by representing to Durant tlit the gun Is the Invention of another man, for whom he gives a fictitious nume. But love and Bradley, a Secret Servl:a operative, are more than a mat.-h for Plukney'a villainous scheming. Things iook twa lor ommer all the way through until almost the last moment, al though he makes a hero nf himself by saving the 30 passengers on board the yacht lrvesa by summoning help from the steamship Mongolian by wireless. The scene of rescue is all in the operator's room on the Mongolian. Plnkney and his villainy are finally ex posed when Marsh confeeaes at an In quiry Into the cause of sn explosion of the Sommers gun, which kills several and malms a score, and the play ends with Defective Bradley leading Plnkney to Jail, while Sommers asks Francos tha question that he has been longing to aek and she lias been loavcing to hear. VATICAN PRAISES KAISER Ivniperor's Speeches on I'nlfr of Al tar and Throne Approved. ROMR Nov. 27. The Osservatore Romano publishes comments evidently In- srilrd by the Vatican on the dlsriasslnn yesterday In the Gentian Relchetag of the spee.-h made by Kmperor William at Koenlgxborg on August W. The paper asserts that tlx- debate furnished proof of the Irrefutable truth contained in the Emperor's etpeechea both at Koenigsberg nd Rettrnn. that the throne and altar cannot be divided in Germany, religion being necessary In the strangle against error In modern times. In addressing the abbot and several Ro man Catholic dignitaries in the Benedlc- lon Monastery "t Beuron. the Hhiperor suld: The Rowrrmncntei of Christian princes can only be carrtco on according to tne will of the Lord. The altar and throne are closely united and must not be sepa rated." The Vitlcan official organisation In the course of Its comment, says: "The two fine speeches' of the German Monarch were noble. Just and constitu tionally correct. While lrrellglon and magogy Imperil the principles of au thority and order. It wis a relief to hear certain truths nobly vindicated by the uthoritatlve And august lips of a power ful sovereign. ' CAREERS FOR MEN TOPIC School- Board Organizes Series of Educational Lectures. The Board of Education announces a cotirse of lectures to be given in the auditorium of the Lincoln High School at S P. M. on the days indicated. The geenral subject of the course Is "Careers for Men." but everyone, man or woman, who is interested in what men are doing in the world, ia invited. Of spe cial profit will the course be to young men who have yet to make their way for the advice of those who have already hlaied the trail may do much to make the struggle easier. The subjects ana dates will be: November 20. "Choosing a Career"; Dr. J. 14 M ml K.rl.a "iiecemher . "Journalism," Paul Chamber lain l-r.nlnr Teleeram. Iicemtvr IT.. "Agriculture." lecturer to December 20. "Personality." C. C. Chap man. Portland Commercial Club. December 27. Salesmanship. w. F Woodward. Woodard. Clarke Co. i.nn.ru l "Tbe M.ehlnerv of a Depart merit Store."' R. .1. Campbell, superintendent Meier Frank Company. January 10. "Law." Richard Montague, lecturer tn Oreson I "niver?lt -. January IT. - Engineering." J. T. Whlatler. WM.Mer A Pttibh'efleld. January 24. Advertising." Tom Rlcsard- nn nri.nn I levelonment I ... ,1 -. January HI. Civil Service." W. L. Brew ster. Civil Service Commission. General Oakea Dies Suddenly. WASHINGTON". Nov. 77. General Jsmes Oakes. who wss retired In 179, sfter 30 years of active service in the Mexican snd 'c wars, as well as In A POINIER FOR THIS HOSPITAL Socialists Score Courts. Declaring that the recent decision of the Ferlrral Court of Appeal In affirming the decision of the lower court In Imnorlng a fine and prison sentence upon Fred D. Warren, editor of the Appeal to Rea."on. was an "outrage lo the working man and woman of America." members of the So cialist party In Portland, who mot at Drew Hall last night, passed resolutions condemning In general the decisions of the Federal Courts. fiy the decision of the higher court Warren ia held guilty of using the malls for purpose of fraud, through the medium of the paper he ed lu. Appeal to Rcaeon. We don't know what hospital it was didn't gt the name but the people who run It will know and this little storv should interest them, and Inci dentally, save some lives in the future. In September, 190. P. K. Ahem, a merchant of Rosavllle. Cal.. wrote us that his son w in the hospital under treatment for kidney disease. There s a large quantity of albumen and the patient had had uraemlc convul sions and for three weeks was out of his mind. The case looked utterly hopeless. Ahern met Charles A. New ton, j-ard master of the S. P. R. R. Com pany of isacramento. whose son waa given up to die with Bright' disease some years ago but recovered. iew- ton advised him to take his aon out of the hospital and put him on Ful ton's Kenal Compound. We had several letters later reporting progress. In a letter dated May 25th Ahern senda a specimen from another kidney patient in that section and closed with this interesting paragraph: "My boy. who took your treatment. Is fine and strong now. No more trouble." It will be Interesting to the hospital that had young Ahern to know that he has fully recovered from an advanced case of a disease that In that and every other hospital In this country Is looked upon as Incurable. In face of the above and new recov eries announced every day is that hos pital going to continue to hold Its patients to the fut'le Digitalis, Nlfro Glycerlne. Basham's Mixture. etc.. under which death Is certain? Kven If it was not humane there Is money tn savin? human lives. If you have had kidney disease over six months recov ery can only be expected through Ful ton's Renal Compound. We desire to hear from and advise with cases not yielding. NEW VICTOR RECORDS : FOR DECEMBER On Sale Today 10-INCH RECORDS SINGLE-FACED 60c, DOUBLE FACED 75c TWO NO. ssos. INSTRUMENT l SICCKSSE8. By Arthur I'ryor's Baud. Indian Summer. Two-Step Intermezzo Moret' (iriaily Bear Botsford-Schulx A NEW PR YOB SOLO. Arthur Poor (accompanied by Poor's Band) Polka Fantaitic. trombone Pryor A NEW. .MACDONOIUH-IIAVDEN BALLAD. Harry Macdonnugh snd Haydn Quartet (with orchestra) S800. llie tiirl of My Dreams Hauprbath-Hoschna A ( HARMING BALLAD OF THE SOI TIILAND. Murray and American Quartet (with orchestra) Uay Itavi In Cotton Town Leslie-Piaatadoai A DIKT FROM THE POPLAR "ALMA." by Miaa Barbour and Mr. Anthony (with orchestra) Alma (from "Alma Where Do You Live?" Hobart-Brlquet If He Comes In. I'm Gnln' Out (Mack-Smith Eddie Morton A Coon's Love Song (Xegro Characteristic) (Ar- mand) I'ryor"s Band In the Sunshine of Your Love (from "Barry of Ballymore") (Reed-Olcolt-Ball , Harry Macdonough Society Swing Two-Step (Frantxea) (for dancing) . Fryer's Band. Meet Me Tonight In Dreamland (Whltson Fried man) John Young To the Strain, of that Wedding March (It's a Long, Long Walk (Kaun-Leroy) .. .Billy Murray MOt. Billy 0801. Doet ftaos. 18AS0. 167SS. 16833. N'CI. 1680S. 1607. 16835. 18827. 16828. 16829. 16832. Valley Flower f Mills)-. American Quartet "Klver Shannon" Medly Two-Step Poor's Band "My Cousin Caruso." "Lily of the Prairie," "Where the River Shannon Flows.") Kiss Me (Berlin-Snyder) Ellda Morris The Belle of the Barber's Ball (McCohan-t ragg) Jones and Murray The Coming of the Year (organ acc.) .. Church Bells Lord I1imia I Willi Thy Blesning (Dismissal) (M. I'ortugallo) (organ arc .... Trinity Chimes Barcarolle (Oil. Night of Love!) from ("Cortes d'Hoirmann") (Offenbach) . Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Fantlnltza selection (von Suppe) Pryor's Bund I'm Fancy Free (from "Girl iu the Train") (Smith-Fall) Inez Barbour Mary tfrom "Our Miss Gibbs") ( Ross-Monrktun) Elizabeth Wheeler and Hujdn yuartet Araby March (Bandurrias and guitan Estudiantina Trio Echo From Naples Polka (Froslnl) (Concertina-grand) P. Frosinl Who Can Tell What Love Is? (Broadhiirxt-Bar- ratt) Inez Barbour When the Autumn Leaves are Falling (Wood- Janften) Hurry Macnonough "Little Orphant Annie" (James Whltcomb Biley) Henrv Allan Price Aunt Shaw's Tet Jug (Holman F. Day) Harry Allan Price The Man in the Silvery Moon (Brow n-Ayer) Helen Clark and Haydn Quartet Hobomo ko An Indian Romance (Beeves) Tryor a Band 12-INCH RECORDS SINGLE-FACED $1.00, DOUBLE-FACED $1.25 so. 81801. 81801. TWO DECEMBER OPERA MEDLEYS. Victor Light Opera Company. Gems from "Our Miss lilbbs" Car il-Monckton Opening chorus. "Garroits" Chorus of Bridesmaids Solo and chorus. "Mary" Duet, "Our Farm" Cho rus, "Moonstruck" Finale. "Saturday Afternoon." Gems from Olivette Audrnn Chorus, "Marrinire B-lls" Solo, "Boh l"p Serenely" Solo. "So Son" Kntre-aete. "VaU'se" Chorus "How MeJanclioly" riolo and Chorus, "In the North Sea Lived a Whale" Finale. A MOVEMENT FROM THE "PATHETIC" SYMPHONY. By Arthur rryor's Band. NO. 31800. 35165. S5I8L 3512. Pathetique (Sixth) Tasohaikowsky Adagio Lamrntoso (from Symplionyj Hope Itevond (Whlle Anthony and Harrison The Kerry I lame (.Molloy) Elizabeth Wheeler Attila Selection (Verdi) Pryor's Band Leouore Overture No. 3(Beethoven) Pryor s Band Love Dance Intermezzo- (from "Madame Sherry"! (Honcbnu) Victor Orchestra Walter B. Rogers. Conductor Concertino (Weber) (Clarinet) Charlea Draper PURPLE LABEL RECORDS -10-IN. SIZE 75c EACH, 12-IN. SIZE $1.25 EACH THE FAVORITE MME. ANGOT DUET. Mroe. Lejeune Mr. Devries (with orchestra) In French. NO- . "0025. La Ftlle de Mme. Angnt Voyons. Moncleur, raisson- 60027. Andalouse Emit Pessard nou(l politique (Let Ls Talk Politics) Lecocq A NEW WALTZ BY' MARSH. NEW LiFDEB RECORD. Soprano stolo by Lncy IaJelle Marsh (with orchestra) Comic Song by Harry Lrfuder (with orchestra) 30024. Farla Walts Arditi 60028. Hee Jean MacUregor. THE THIRD LEMMON'E RECORD. John Lemmooe. tiutist (piano accompaniment) NEW RED SEAL RECORDS A STAB.IT MATES AIR AND A KIPLING BALLAD BY H1THKRSPOON. Herbert Witherspoon. bass (with orchestra) Ten-inch. i $1 in English. M151. Rolling Down to Bio Kipling-German Twelve-inch. SI. .Ml In Latin. 74192. Stabat Mater Pro peecatis Rossini A NEW POWELL RECORD. Maud Powell, violinist (accompaniment by George Falken strin.) Twelve-inch, $1.50. 7I88. Rlumenlehen (Der Zephir) Huhsy THREE CHRISTMAS Nl'MBF.RS BY F.VAN WILLIAMS. Evan Williams, tenor (with orchestra) Twelve-Inch. SI. SO each In English. 74187. The Star of Bethlehem Adams 7189. Messiah Ev'ry Valley Shall he Exalted Handel N'n. 88253. 88254. 74190. Messiah Comfort Ye My People Handel 74191. TWO MOZART NUMBERS BY GADSKI. Johanna Gadski, Soprano (with orchestra) Twelve-Inch, S3 each In Italian. Don Giovanni- In quail eccessi (Aira of Donna Elvlrai ' Mozart II Flauto Maglco Ah los so (All Has Vanished (i'amina'a air from Magic Flute) Mozart LEPORELI.O'S FAMOl'S AIR BY JOVRNET. Marcel Journet. bass (with orchestra) Ten-inch. SI in Italian. Don Giovanni Leporello Ariai Part I. "Mada mina, il Catalogo" iGentlo Lady. This List) Mozart Twelve-inch, $1.50 In Italian. Don Giovanni Leporello Ariav Part II, "Xella bionda" (The Fair One Mozart Sherman Mi ay & Co, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SIXTH AT MORRISON OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Indian uprisings in th Southwwt, panic I died 20 minutr? later at a local ho&pitaL I pra! Oak w born near Limestone. Pa., to thp pHvemoni today nexr Ills hom and ' Penth was caused bv lifart trouble. Gen- 1 April F IE CI AL TEL EGRAM SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 35. J. B. Puree!!, 320 Drezrl nnlldlne, Portland! Am lining; up a number nf people to build railroad from Lakevlerr to Webber, Keep Cool, Swastika, Sboonenh and Prlncesa Panama mines. Web ber Is signing; un 100,000 tons, and the Keep Cool and other mines are ready to sign. Cunie prepared to sign ton nage for Swastika. Vi lli start building; by early Spring. Have survey complete now. J. W. FERGVSOX. MR. PURCELL DEPARTS TONIGHT The foregoing niPfsage was received at the Swastika office this morning;, and Mr. Pnrcell. president and msnaxer of the Swastika, will depart for Spokane and the mine this evening- and will be absent several days. Mr. Ferguson Is one of the active mine owners of the district, and thoroughly conversant with its needs. The road will le s!v or seven iniles in length, and will serve all the mines mentioned, landing the ore at the wharf on Luke Pend d'Oreille. 30 to 31 miles from the Pandr"int smelter. The stonrnboat company offers to transport the ore over the lake at Srtc per ton. s'o that it will he seen how cheaply it may be landed at the smelter or at the depots of the Northern Pacific or tlreat Northern railroads. This Is mighty Rood news to mining men. although even wagon transportation would not be expensive. As there arc no heavy grades or tunnels to be encountered on the route. It ought to not require any great time to build this short railroad. THERE'S NO FUNNY BUSINESS IN SENSIBLE MINING FOR Gold, Silver and- Lea d certain n,ranhrnaii i reo nl redthen serious lahor i n tel I i rent ! v directed a little time and the strpam of rorit heirina to flow Hut rpAcliinir this noint is not a inkp. It is the verv opposite. It requires hard bense and rja knocks hut the nrofiiM ar worth It all narticularl v in the aold-sil ver-Ieud properties. Except, perhaps. iron, frold-silver-lead are the loneest-lived mining propositions In the world. Once in workinor order, generations mav come and go ana stui tne mine is younp. xrciy im.iihs me ca wm kuii airuc, mm R-jprnni n..- nlftu grade" cold mine. Their dvs are not many, hut the low-grade mine, such as the Treadwell in Alaska; the Ilomest.ikc. in iouUi Dakota." and the Bunker Hill & t-ullivan. near the Swastika in Idaho, continue their rich production for years and ve.irs. In either of these, and scores of others of their character, there seems to he no end In fight. It is not at all llkelv that anv of the present stockholders of the Swastika will live to see its end. Its territory of 209 a'-res. extending; far down into the earth, is too large to h worked out by any man or set of men upon the esrth today. Coming generations will likely share In its rewards. We think there is no doubt of that. It ls the history of this class of properties. 200 Per Cent Per Annum The lowest sum wo ran figure the Swastika mines will pav is 200 per cent per annum on all monies invested In Its shares. We figure this on onlv the development of the two claims upon which operations are now in progress. BUT WK HAVE TEN CLAIMS IN ALL, with just as favorable a showing on the others as those we are tunneling at this kime. We can see no reason why we will not have FIVE mines, each as big as this first one. And it must be remembered that stock bought NOW covers ALL these properties, as well as the lime (jtiarrv and water-powers, to say nothing of our small townsite and hotel. And these are not so insignificant. This is the great inland Summer resort, and the hotel will pay for Itself two or three times over each Summer. The townsite covers about all the level ground on iU side of stream that dashes down Into the lake, so that Its lots will command a nice little price. But vet we are not figuring on these so much. It is the mines and the lime that will bring In the big money. The Tacnma smelter test of the ore. showing J7S.43 to the ton. with only a iiO-tnn mill and no enlargement of it, and never opening up any other of the ten claims, would pay us SI, 227. 419.60 per year of .113 working (lavs, or $227.4 19.1 T.O above 2(H) per cent on every dollar of our capitalization, were all shares sold. But we do not expect to sell more than, half or two-thirds of our stock, and this will enlarge the dividends bv exactly that much. Unsold shares draw no profits whatever, so in truth we think with only TWO of the claims being worked as much as 300 per rent per annum will be paid. Of course no one would think of letting the extra eight claims lie dormant for any. length of time, and the profits of these will be added $o the rich dividends of those we are now working. TRl.TH IS K HF.Ql IRK OM.Y" THE MILL AD MACHIXK DRILLS, ASP W K ARB KOISitt TO HAVE THESE l.V OPERATION WITHI.V A FEW JIOVTHS. NO HUMAN ACKXCV CAN STOP THIS MINE NOW. It has gone beyond its peril. It lias its precious treas ure in its lap. and this will be turned into money for our stockholders before very long. Shares 10 Cents Each-10 Cash and 10 Per cept orders for 100 shares or les are rash; 200 HiiareB. capn ana iu in .vj aays; i'l'j-siiare?, $10 rash and $." per month: 400 Hharep, $10 rash and $5 per month; 500 shnrep. $10 cah and $5 per month : 00 nha'-es, $10 rash and $7.50 per month: 70 shares. $10 cash and $7.t0 per month; shares, $ 1 0 rash and $7.50 per month ; 1000 shnre. $10 rash and $10 per month; 2000 shares, $2'j cash and $20 per month, etc.. and If Tor anv ...-.a, a- 1 n i-t I n cv AHflae. nr. lc,.L - . -r -A I r-ffl nsL' it iim.it: inai.uia, vfiucia i j i oti'cn. i i ini v n i v find It Impossible to carry out their contract, t will be cancelled and certificates issued for every share paid for. No money will be forfeit ed under any condition, and our stock is NOT assessable. SnH far Our Krw llnok lt ma A Read AH About Our I'rupoK.tlou. ORDER BLANK SWASTIKA MINING & DEVELOPMENT CO., 2X0 Drexel Building, Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen Inclosed please find dollars, first payment for- shares Swastika Mining & Development Co.'s stock, balance to be paid by me in installments of $ per month until the full amount of S has been paid, hut in esse of my inability to make such monthly payments, as required by your terms, it is hereby agreed that I may discontinue payments on this order and Lhat you will issue me a certificate of stock for all shares paid for at the price of 10 cents per share, and that I shall forfeit no moneys paid your corporation In consequence of my cancellation of this order. Name Addresa. The Swastika Mining & Development Co. 820 DRKTFJ, BI.DG, S. W. COR. SEfOMJ AND YAMHILI, STS., PORTLAND, OR. Office Open Weduesday and Saturday Evenings. Phone Main J. B. PUHCELI,, Pres.: C. J. PONDEHO. Sec.-Treas.; G. H. MARTIN. Counsel. J. L. WELLS. H. W. MANNING, C. V. DOWSING and R. L. JICU.MSEV, Directors. t