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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
' , THE MORXiyg OREGON-TAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1913. 1 ' . n I,.. I ' - . , . I'miiTniinvPimnnrn FKTZM I DU ULUD D UDDCU CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOJilAX TELEPHOWES. Prfntlni-roora MIn 70T0. A ! City Circulation Ji.ln T070. A 6093 K.r,...i. -Uiln 7070. A SOUS Eund.tr Editor ldln 7070. A 60M Com poainc -room MilnUJU. Atww fcutnlnden.t buUdlcx . . .Min 7070, A o5 AMlSEMEJiTS. HFllln THEATER (Seventh and Tylor) Vl-lvn Irhuckl In tha dnmi. "The Round-Up." Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at :15 o'clock. toAvn THEATRH 1 1" ..nrh and IforrI ton) Baker players In the drama. 'The Dollar Mark." Xatlnee at 2:15. Tonight at o'clock. OKPH EUM THEATER (MorrllOB. etwe Sixth and Seventh) VaudevtUe. Tola aft ernoon at 2:13. Tonight at 8: SO. P.NTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudev.ile. Thl afternoon at tonight at T.-SO and o'clock, EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waihlng. ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Keating and Flood Muelcal Comedy Co. in The Polltlclaneers." Tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE OH JOT. TIVCLI AJ.'D CRYSTAL. Flrat-rua Ple turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Advertisements Intended for the City News in Brief rolumne in Sunday' iseue rant Be handed in The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Chauffeur's Troubles Land Him in Court. For forcibly removing from a parage an automobile claimed by his wife as her separate property, R. J. Hudson, a public chauffeur was ar rested yesterday on a felony charge of stealing the car. The complaint was made by K. Mell. keeper of the Karage. Hodson was chauffeur for Mrs. Holmes, a widow of means, until two years ago, when he married her. Since then there have been family difficulties. When trouble arises. Mrs. Hodson is said to vent her feelings by forbidding her husband the use of the car. She did no yesterday, signing her former name to "the order, and Hodson refused to retard it and removed the car over Mell's protest. The pair went to the police station to settle the difficulty, and Mell procured the warrant. "Franchise Dai" Is Set. The street committee of the City Council yester day set Thursday, November 21, as "franchise day." A special meeting of the committee will be held at 10 A. M. to consider all franchises now before the Council. Between now and then an rffort will be made by Mayor Rushlight to get all the conflicting elements on the various proposed franchises to gether on satisfactory terms. A meet ing of representatives of the Hill and JIarriman Interests has been arranged at the Mayor's office for tomorrow afternoon at ithlch an attempt will be made to straighten out difficulties ex isting between the company over the Kast Side common user freight tracks. Telephone Decision Causes Action. As a result of the Circuit Court deci sion giving the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company tho right to in f orce an exclusive service contract with the Multnomah Hotel Comsany Mayor Rushlight has addressed a communi cation to the City Council asking for the appointment of a special Council committee to investigate the workings of the Taclflc Company to ascertain whether or not it is within its fran chise rights in the matter of com petition. Coterie Will Meet Weinf.sda.t.. The Coterie will meet in Kilers Hall, next Wednesday, at 11 A. M., when the literary and social programme which was postponed from October 23 will be given as follows: "Things Worth While." Mrs. Pansy B. Coan; "Oregon Literature," Mrs. C. M. Dowling; "Ore gon Music and Art," Mrs. J. K. Logan; Mrs. June McMillan Ordway will speak on our pioneer women; "Scenic Ore gon." Mrs. Ina Chambers: "Treasures of Oregon." Mrs. L. B. Bartlett. Sumner Post to Hold Campfire To-, NinHT. Sumner Post and Sumner Women's Relief Corps will hold a campfire tonight at Oddfellows' hall on tho southeast corner of East Sixth and Kast Alder streets. There will be baked beans, army biscuits and army coffee, which will be provided by the women of the corps. Members and their freinds are Invited to attend. An informal programme of sharpshootlng and guerilla firing will make up the programme. Social. Ethics Talk Todat. Continu ing his course in social ethics. Pro fessor A. E. Wood will lecture in the auditorium of the Young Men's Chris tian Association today at 12:15 o'clock. This is one of the regular courses of the Y. M. C. A. religious work depart ment and the registration lists are open to all men. Professor Wood to iav will speak on "The Facts. Difficul ties and Scope of Social Ethics in the t'nited States." "Bootlegger" Is Sentenced. In the t'nited States District Court yesterday Frank Mclntyre, found guilty of in troducing liquor on the Slletz Indian reservation, was sentenced to serve 16 months in the Federal Penitentiary at McNeil Island and to pay a fine of $100. Another indictment against Mc lntyre for an assault with a dangerous weapon, in connection with the first charge, was dismissed. Rev. John H. Botd. of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets, will preach Sunday morning at "10:30. 'oh "From Simon to Peter" or "Men in the Making." At the evening service (7:30) he will preach on Mrs. Shelley's "Franken stein," a study in the possibilities of our civilization, producing a man with brain and will force, but without con science or soul. Y. W. C. A. World's Week Opens Sunday. "Great Growths From Small Beginnings" will be the subject of an address to be delivered tomorrow at 4:30 P. M. by Dr. J. IL Bennett at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. The meeting will be the opening one of the "World's Week" series, which will continue until and Including next Sunday. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. GrvB Eioht Hour Day. An eight-hour working day will be adopted by the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. department store, begin ning next week. The store will be opened at 8:30 A. M. and closed at 6:30 P. M., with an hour for lunch allowed each employe. Saturdays the store wll not open until 9:30 A. M. Football! University of Washington vs. Oregon Agricultural College, Saturday, Novem ber 9. at Multnomah Field. Tickets now on sale at Frank Nau's drugstore, Sixth and Alder streets. General ad mission. SI; reserved grandstand seats tinder cover. $1.50. Get your tickets early. At the Heii.ig Theater Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock Luther Warren, of I.os Angeles, will give an illustrated lecture on the last stand of the Turk. Mr. Warren is one of the best-posted men on this subject In the country, and his lecture will be intensely in teresting. There is no admission fee. Bet of 100 to 1 Is Won. Charles Shaw, traveling auditor of the South ern Pacific, bet 1 cent that Wilson would not be elected to $1 with G. E. Welter. Mr. Shaw decided yesterday that he had lost and paid in the money. For Rent. Elegantly-furnished Irvlngton home with garage; modern In every respect; references required. Phone East 424. Kino & Co, 353 Alder. Special tale ladies' trimmed hats, your choice of 100 at $7.50 each, the same'number at $3 each. All up to date. John Slater, of San Francisco, will hold a public meeting Sunday evening, 8 sharp, K. of P. Hall, Alder cor; 11th. Saloon for Sale. In Vancouver. Wash., good location and stock; reason able rent. Y 509, Oregonian. Skeeht Bros. Painting. papering, removed to 129 12th. Main 3072, A 2410. Aune's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Maln-A 1SJS. Bri imi Watches at Marx A .Block. Lioht Sought on Law. Uncertainty regarding the meaning and effect of the street opening charter amend ment adopted at the recent city election caused the street committee of the City Coun cil to discontinue yesterday the pro ceedings on all proposed street open ings, included in the list was Mill street.' which with the others was held up until the City Attorney can pre pare a report , on the new charter amendment showing exactly what the proceedings must be In opening streets. It was the opinion of members of the committee that the new conditions would affect any street openings which were not completed before the adoption of the charter amendment. Election Count Ends Today. The official count of the returns of the spe cial city election of a week ago will be completed today by the City Auditor and his deputies. The work of check ing up on the figures was begun Thurs day and practically completed last night. The figures wil, however, have to be completely checked up today. The totals as secured in the unofficial count last night show no changes in the general results as shown by The Oregonian count as published last Monday morning. The vote on practi cally all of the measures was so deci sive one way or the other that no change in the results Is anticipated. Royal Arcanum Chief Coming. The sunreme reeent of the Royal Arcanum. F. T. McFaden, of Richmond. Va will visit Portland, Tuesday, November 12. at which time a" new council of the Royal Arcanum will be instituted at the Masonic Temple, Yamhill and Park streets, at 7:30 P. M. Officers of the new council will be installed by the suDreme regent, and the class will be initiated by a degree team from the Past Rea-ent's Association. At the close of the meeting refreshments will be served and a short address wilt oe given by Mr. McFaden. Poultry Club Meets Tonight. The Poultry Club that was formed last week by the educational department of the Young Men's Christian Association, will hold its second meeting tonight. There will be a talk on "Small Poultry Houses." by G. C. Hatt, leader of the club, and an informal discussion of poultry topics. Formal lectures by poultry experts win ne given unuic the club once a month, and meetings will be held every Saturday night. Citt Wins Damaoe Suit. The city secured yesterday in Circuit Judge Mc Ginn's court a verdict against Eilers Music House for $234.35. On March 4 a piano truck collided with a Fire De partment automobile which was re sponding to a call. Severe damage to the automobile resulted and the city sued to recover. The city's case was handled by Deputy City Attorney Everson. Phil Metschan. Jr., Reappointed. Mayor Rushlight yesterday appointed Phil Metschan. Jr., a member oi tne Auditorium Commission to succeed him self. The term of Mr. Metschan on the commission expired in July and the Mayor had overlooked a reappoint ment until yesterday. Manager of Land Products Show to Speak. G. E. A. Bond, manager of the Northwest Land Products Show, win address the Progressive Business Men's Association at the Hotel Clifford at noon Monday. It is planned to have the members of the association attend the show in a body. Coast League Championship Baseball pictures start at the Star Theater to day. The film shows the last two games by which the Coast pennant was won." Babb Lenhardt appears especially this afternoon at the special matinees for children given at the Peoples Theater. She is a little wonder. Sunday Dinner. 6 to 8 P. M., $1 per plate. Hotel Bowers, 11th and Stark. Diamonds; best values. Marx & Block.' SEAT SALE MONDAY. Alice Xlelson and Concert Company Will Give Bright Opera. Among the supporting stars of Alice Nielsen, the prima donna of the Metro politan Opera, New York, who comes to Portland with her concert company next Wednesday, is the famous basso buffo. Luigl Tavecchia, of the Boston Opera. His rich, mellow, delightful basso is rivaled only by his fund of Inimitable humor as a comedian. In the "Barber of Seville," as the amusing barber, he will share the honors with the lovely, winsome Alice Nielsen, who takes the leading part of the young heiress trying to escape her old wooer and guardian. Don Bartolo. The spirit of fun that he throws into his part as he lends a friendly hand in the famous shaving scene, holding his victim help less in the chair at the critical moment when the elopement is being planned, leaves the audience convulsed with laughter. This charming operetta will be given at the Heilig under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The seat sale will open Monday morning, but boxes may be obtained today by apply ing to Steers-Coman. SHIELDS GOES TO SPOKANE Secretary of Oregon Eqnal Taxation League Resumes Bnsiness. With a bundle containing more than 1200 telegrams of congratulation in his possession. Charles H. Shields, sec retary of the Oregon Equal Taxation League, will leave over the Oregon & Washington this morning to resume his duties as vice-president of the Spo kane Grain Company of that city. Mr. Shields came to Portland from Seattle immediately before the primary election. He was elected shortly there after secretary of the Taxation League, in recognition of the fact that he was president of the Anti-Single Tax League In Seattle. The employes of the Oregon Equal Taxation League presented Mr. Shields with- a handsome token of their ap preciation. A number of friends will escort him to the depot. Mr. Shields will be accompanied by Mrs Shields, his son, Wallace E. Shields; his niece. Miss Stella Shields, of Bandon, Or.; Miss Lorena Slfton and Miss Ramonlta Leyba, all of whom have made their home with Mr. Shields dur ing his visit here. Clothing Store Cuts Prices. $50,000 worth of clothing is the amount that was made up for the "new stores that were to have been opened this Fall In towns In Washington by the Browns ville Woolen Mill Stores, but were not opened on account of unfavorable busi ness conditions. This stock will now be sold at spe cial sale in the two Portland stores, and to make the sale a big success the free and unrestricted pick and choice of any suit or overcoat will now be given for only $15. Wise men will come early while there are plenty of $25 and $30 garments to choose from. Court Refuses to Let Great Northern Continue. CITY ATTORNEY OBJECTS li, Johns, of Pacific Coast Company, Convicted on Trial and Fined $of Records Held as Gam bling Paraphernalia, In a chastened mood and 'admitting by implication that their scheme is a gambling project, representatives of the Great Northern Tailoring Combine ap peared in Municipal Court yesterday, praying fpr a sanction of the court upon the continuance of their business with the gambling feature removed. The ac tion was brought about by a ruling of the court on the day before thaj the project was a lottery. Expressing the belief that the scheme was a fraud and that r the promoters would not remain in 'the city long enough to carry out their obligations, Deputy City Attorney Cahalin opposed any understanding unless the petition ers put up a sufficient bond to guaran tee performance of all their promises. Court Withhold Decision. Ben Semylo. manager of the concern, offered to turn into court all his collec tions as security for the delivery of the suits, but tho court refused to be a party to the arrangement. It also held that the ruling of the court, accepted by the defense without appeal, that the scheme was a lottery, invalidated all contracts as being agreements of a gam bling nature. The court took until to day to decide whether to modify its ac tion and suspend sentence against Sem ylo and his fellows on their promise to abandon the lottery feature. Pending the determination of this case, action was deferred in that of M. Simon, representing the Imperial con cern at Sixth and 'Washington streets. His attorney entered a plea of guilty to a charge of running a lottery and asked for a suspended sentence under promise of abandoning the objection able feature. L. Johns Demands Trial. L. Johns, of the Pacific Coast. Com pany, quartered in the Phoenix build ing, elected to stand trial, and succeed ed in showing that his place presentea more the appearance of a real tailr shop than the others. It was testified that he admitted choosjng the ones to receive suits in advance of full payment by taking the last figures from the re port of the Portland clearing-house for the current week, giving the suit to the person whpse contract bore the same numbers. , The contracts of this concern call for a ?lub of 100 members, each to pay $1 a week for 30 weeks unless sooner suc cessful. Simon admitted having about 400 paying members. Battalion Chief Holden, of the Fire Department, was called as a witness and testified that he had "won" a suit after he paid $14 on his contract. He did not consider the venture a lottery. Court Holds Record. Johns was found guilty and a fine ot $50 was imposed. He gave notice of ap peal and sought to have his records, seized as evidence, released. The court refused, holding the records to be in the nature of gambling paraphernalia, and as such subject to confiscation. It was learned yesterday that the Great Northern concern, after being ac quitted of running a lottery several weeks ago, procured certified copies of the judgment, and used them as creden tials among prospective patrons. Hitherto immune and frequently pro. testing against being confounded with the lottery companies, the Standard Tailoring Company, at 416 Washington street, was raided yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Sherwood and Miller and Alfred Freed was arrested on a charge of conducting a lottery. All his books and papers were seized as evidence. In addition to the city charge, the police threaten to have hiin before the Fed eral authorities, as they have letters sent by him in which the alleged lot tery feature of the business is strongly indicated. Freed was summoned before the District Attorney recently, on the supposition that his concern might be a fly-by-night affair organized for swin dling purposes, but he showed that he had a regular tailor shop and was using the award offer merely to tide over the dull season. "BABY" LENHARDT OVER 16 Complaint Made to Juvenile Court and Answered by Mr. Winstock. Comnlaint having been made to the Juvenile Court concerning the Baby Lenhardt act on at the People's Thea ter. Manaeer Winstock was seen by the Juvenile Court officer last night and was asked for a statement concerning the matter. "Baby Lenhardt," said Mr. Winstock, "is a regular circuit act secured through the Fischer-Levy-Webster cir cuit, which extends from Chicago to San Francisco, and the little girl has played all the principal theaters in that territory. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Len hardt is with her, and says positively that Babe Lenhardt is a midget over 16 years of age. Knowing that there might be some question about the mat ter, I was very particular to get a statement trom the mother, who nat urally dislikes to give away the state secret as to the age of the diminutive performer. I now make the matter public to answer any criticism that I, who have prided myself always on obeying the child law. should be ac cused of being inconsistent. Mrs. Len hardt stands ready to prove her asser tion any time it becomes necessary." Progressive Workers to Meet. George Arthur Brown, chairman of the Progressive party state central committee, will call a meeting of the committee to be held In Portland the latter part of this month. It is prob able the conference will take place Troubles Double when title com j) lications arise. Protect yourself and your family with our guar anteed Certifi cate of Title. Investig ate. Call for booklet TITLE and TRUST CO. Third and Oak durlnr the Land Show which will be held November 18-23. At this time plans for perpetuating the organiza tion in this state will be discussed. UNIVERSITY Aip IS ASKED Republican County Cominlftee Ap peals to Legislators for Support. T-'l. . . . 1. ainrttlnn nf TeSnltltionS at a meeting Thursday night, the ex ecutive committee- of the Republican ... . . . . .. i ,i i. county central committee aiiaicu i ir,.n..,..h Pnimtv Tnemhers-eleCt of the State Legislature to advocate and support legislation tnar win man-o adequate provision for the needs of the University of Oregon on some practical businesslike, basis. The resolutions In cluded the following: In closing the work of this campaign, tne .... I , , D.nnhliran CoUtl- CieCUllVQ m ..-J ; - . I Central Committee appeals to the legu- : ..j . ...... 1, rni,Titv to lators eiecieu num .-j advocate and urge the enactment of laws which will make adequate provision for the needs of the University of Oregon accord ing to some orderly, settled and business like plan. I-ls Inconceivable that the peo ple of the state desire to cripple this splen did Institution or Impair its usefulness, and the failure of the particular measures voted upon at the recent election ought not to be construed as a decision against reasonable and proper support for 1L We are confi dent that the people at large believe in the university and are loyal to It as one of the i. i. . .n: v, a mnln n.nfl main inirumeiiiaii,ij ....... - - moral development of the community and the solution of the social and economic problems of the day: and we believe when it Is realized that the university has been deprived of funds actually and urgently needed, the people will not only be willing, but will demand that the need be supplletff It ought to be supplied promptly, reason ably and according to some well-considered, permanent and adequate plan. TWO CHARTERS N VIEW Volers' Will Vote Again in June on Commission Government. Portland voters undoubtedly will get a chance to vote at the city election in June upon two proposed charter amendments giving Portland a commis sion form of government. With the announcement by W. C. Benbow, ex deputy City Attorney, that he will place a charter of his own drafting on the ballot under the Initiative, ar rangements have been begun to again place he official charter drafted by a committee appointed by Mayor Rush light, on the ballot either through the City Council or by initiative petitions. The move is not for the purpose, par ticularly, of giving tho people another chance at the official charter, but It is aimed to destroy the force of the Bonbow charter, which is said to be de- . . . Tl.nra VioVltnH 1 ll ( Official leiiivn . 1 1 U . ... -' charter move say it might not be safe to allow a detective cnarter m b" i n. .in Tho offlrla.1 charter will be put forward to split the com mission government vote De.rci. .... ,. a hrinc ohmit the defeat of both, or at least, the Benbow charter. It is likely that a race win oe sinn ed between the promolers of the two charters to see which will get the top place on the ballot. Robber Sent to Prison. Wrilliam Wilson, accused of holding up and robbing E. J. Hawkins, a gro cer at East Forty-seventh street and Sandy Road, in his store, was found guilty by a jury in Circuit Judge Mc Ginn's court yesterday morning. He will be sent to the penitentiary for an indeterminate period. Wilson, who, it developed, was on parole from a Kan- ONLY "THIS ONE THING I DO." Believing that all classes of people in Portland and the state appreciate the fact that perfection, or near perfection in dentistry can be attained only by specializing on one particular branch of the profession, I beg' to announce that I am a specialist on artificial teeth (Plates) and that my practice is limited to the one branch of dentistry. As a result of my special study and training on false teeth, I am In a posi tion to give satisfaction, no matter how many disappointments you may have had. Various kinds of plates, their advantages and disadvantages, will be explained in this paper from time to time. A little booklet full of fnforma tion on the subject of artificial teeth will be mailed free upon request. My office is now open in the Globe Theater building, Eleventh and Washington streets. Dr.C.S.KeIsey,D.M.D. "THIS OXE THING I DV Ministers Would Limit Saloons. Rev. J. H. Bennett. Rev. Asa Sleeth, E. T. Johnson, Peter Hume and A. N. Wills were a committee appointed at a meeting held last night In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, and instructed o draft a petition, subject to the approv al of the General Ministerial Associa tion, to be presented to the City Coun cil, asking that no saloon licenses be renewed in residence districts of tile city. It .was the sense of the meeting that saloons should be confined to the fire limits or business district, and it is proposed to inaugurate a- vigorous campaign to accomplish that result. Rigo, eccentric Gipsy violinist, from Farls, at the Louvre Grill, 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 nightly. Men's $1.50 Gloves, $1.15 A $1.15 SPECIAL lot of men's fin cape, mocha and kid ' Gloves. Outseam sewn. All shades of tan. Splendid $1.50 grades. everv Dair is guaranteeed. Sat urday, pair Our Varsity Glove is fast becoming famous with men who want i a smart, well-fitting Cape Glove that's guar- . a . .- A i l- n Tlnt'a Fnir. jt mm S lish Cape Gloves. Extra value at. ..D 1 J3 ipiiia m iirmu ah v onmo Winter Mtn s SJS ticAvi aiiA ull weight, in u b 1 a ck, tan, gray, navy. S a t u r d ay per pair, at 25c C. F Berjr. Malinger, Morrison St- Opp. P. O. H f o E - .i 1 o r I o I I "Let's go to the Louvre tonight!" All during the show ' ' she ' ' is thinking of that gay little hall hour or so that 's coming at The Louvre after wards ! ' Besides Rigo, the famous Gip sy violinist, who came from Paris just for this en g a g ement, two delightful singers have been added for your entertainment Miss Sheilda Bois, soprano, and Miss Helen Horn, con tralto. At dinner 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 for after-the-theater patrons. . 0 mimm A Dining Place for the Fastidious 4th and Alder. 010 DC 300C 30 OC 0 I I 00 OF be.Afdercwd7ofrsofr. . I Pacific, Marshall 1 - " l Home, A 6281 .This Saturday 3 Specials! Your Choice of LAMB FORK VEAL All "Jones Quality" Specials Price Marked at Market. The best hoasewlven market early. "There's a reason." And when you think of breakfast, why Jones' Pure Pig Pork Sausage of course. Packed in l"lbOC cartons. Sold at, tho lb....&UC sas reformatory, relieved Hawkins of $27. He was capture! by Patrolman Fuller. lie is about 32 years of age. Onlr One "BROMO QUININE" That Is Laxative Bromti Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in one way. l.tires .np in i wo uays. $100 Diamond R;n GIVEN ABoojjUiLY FREE . ALSO $10.00 IN GOLD COIN ft PORTLAND Now is the time to have your Christmas Fhotos made. We make beautiful photos from $3.50 per dozen up. Present this ad at studio it is -worth $1.00 to you as part payment on any style photos you may choose. Ask at studio regarding dia mond ring. Boston Studio 342V2 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh.- iilPSiiiili in. rinti'i. i iii n il I I mi m if -' The First Baptist Church REV. W. B. EINSON, D. D., Pastor 11 A.M., "BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS" 7:30 P.M., "NO SUBSTITUTE FOR JESUS" FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE i irne Emd. OF THE TURKISH IRE Foretold in the Bible 2500.years ago. Lat est War Pictures shown on the screen. A thrilling lecture on this live topic by LUTHER WARREN OF LOS ANGELES Heilig Theater Sunday, November 10, 3 P. M. Sharp ADMISSION FREE ROUND TRIP TO SPOKANE TICKETS ON SALE NOV. 11, 12, 13, 14. RETUEN UNTIL NOV. 19, INCLUSIVE. N NATIONAL APPLE SHOW 9:55 A INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS Arrives Spokane 9:45 P. M. M ONLY DAY TKAIN ON ANY ROAD P NORTH BANK LIMITED 111 i : c . i e.t; A m m Hill Hlf -Arrives ojnmiiiiw i. m. VrVr M VASTEST NIGHT TRAIN ON ANY ROAU BOTH TRAINS RUN THROUGH TO MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO t- : tj:i.j J.r 4.., ; Uiroc Knnl'inii R-9.0 A M. Arrivps xveiumiiiK, J-aumt-u uj unm k-- . Portland 7 :4o V. Al. Ldmitett nignt train leaves opoKane a. ul. Arrives Portland 8:10 A. M. Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Compartment Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars and Modern Coaches. CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION. ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. Sale of High Grade Millinery Out entire line at greatly reduced prices, including crea tions from Burgesser, Hyland, Gage and Lichenstein. English Correct Millinery 431 WASHINGTON STREET ANNEX HOTEL Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 CLEANS : SCOURS : POLISHES Tsnpri -- "a IT. . till . FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS Emmt SeTtDtli and Ent Everett Streets, Eait 1111. B 22'J4. RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grinding and Honing of Razors. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison Street, mt Tenth. GOOD GOODS ALWAYS. OEAUTIFY YOUR PLACE JZyy Get my free Book r-i.r&S TREES SHRUBS ft1': VINES & PLANTS. Mention this Paper J&r "I'M GOING s$V to vk f HAZEL WOOD jl about that dinner party we , t C? are srlving- tomorrow; it Ki u will be Just as cheap, and 1 1 a will save mo a lot of work I Ljjl and worry." I t EjU THE HAZELWOOD li' Confectionery and & Hentanrant, on J Wanhlnelon, S3f llnalc I ' WaahluKti At I iiiiiis HAIR BALSAM Promotes ft luxuriant grown. jj Zlair to Touthful Colo -4lwrMit hair raiilEc. t