Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHEOOX1AM TELEPHONES.
Printing-Room
City Circulation
Managing Editor
Sunday Editor
Com poal n s-Room ,
Superintendent Bunding .
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ASIC8E-UEXTS.
HEItla THSATEB (11th an Morrison)
-me Fred c. wnitnejr Ligni w.";?
In "Th Chocolate Soldier."- Tonight. :i.
ORPHSUU THEATER (Broadway and
Taylor) Vaudeville. Thla atternoon
J:1S and tonirht at 1:16.
BA fc kr theater (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker player In "The Bouse Next
Door." Tonight at 8:10.
pant a thrater (Broadway and
Alder) Vaudeville. Thla aftarnoon at
J:15 and lontcht at Tits and P.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and
Tamhlll) Vaudeville. Thle afternoon
3:15 and tonight at 1:30 and .
ITRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy, "A Dash to the Pole.'
Tbia afternoon at 3:16 and tonight at
0:30 to 10:45 o'clock.
PEOPLES, STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT,
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run pl
turea 11 A.-M. to 12 P. M.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
Ington) Contlnuoua first-run pictures
irom 11 A. M.
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wu
Ington) Contlnuoua first-run motion plo
turea.
A. P. Neuok' FttneRju, Hm.a The
funeral of A. P. Nelson, a carriage
maker of this city who died several
days ago, was held yesterday from
Dunnlng's chapel, 414 Boat Alder street.
Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery.
Rev. A. L. Huchlson, of the Third
Presbyterian Church, officiated. Mr.
Kelson came to Portland In 1877, en
jraKlnr In the carriage business. Be
was born in Willlamstown, Mass., in
1844. Several years ago ha wag some
what prominent In the populist party
and was nominated for the office of
County Assessor on the Populist-Demo
cratlc ticket, but was defeated. He
Is survived by bis widow.
Ward H. Iivrr Named. Ward H.
Hupp, recently resigned chief draughts
man for the Portland. Eugene & East
ern Railway, has been appointed chief
engineer for the Sumpter Valley Rail
road and left yesterday for Baker to
assume charge of the work. The ap
pointment was made by Guy L. Ander
son, general manager for the Sumpter
Valley road, and formerly assistant to
R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the
O.-W. R. & N. Co. Mr." Hupp Is one
of the engineers brought to Oregon
about a year ago from California and
had been engaged with the Southern
Pacific Company at San Francisco for
many years.
Citt Must Pat for Paving. Be
cause of a standing policy of the United
States Government that no payments
shall be made for street improvements
In front of Federal property, the City
Commission yesterday was required to
pass an ordinance appropriating izav0
lor the payment of paving costs as
sessed against property on Broadway In
front of the Custom-Houee and pro
posed Postoffice block. Upon numerous
occasions the city has attempted to col.
lect from the Government for improv
ing in front of Federal property but
has never been able to do so.
Hancock Paving Bids Opened. Bids
for the paving of Hancock street and
other streets as a district were opened
yesterday by the City Commission. The
bids were as follows: warren con
structlon Company for bltullthio re
dress. J28.S98; Glebtsch & Joplin, for
asphaltic concrete, 123,931, for gravel
bltulithlc. $19,284: Barber Asphalt
Paving Company for asphalt, $20,239:
Oregon Independent Paving Company
for asphalt. $28,944, for asphaltic con
crete, $19,965; Montague O'Reilly, for
asphaltic concrete, $2l,SZ3.
Fresno Woman Seeks Husband.-
Sirs. Charles Falk. of Fresno, Cal., has
written to The Oregonlan to publish
the statement that her husband left
home on September 20, and that she
has seen nothing of him since. She
says that their daughter, aged 12
years, is III and constantly calling for
her absent father, and expresses the
belief that if Falk knew that his child
was ill it might be an Inducement for
him to return. Mrs. Falk says that
her husband was employed at Gugen
heim's packing-house In Fresno.
Read Wili. to Bb Probated. Peti
tion - for the probate of the will of
George A. Read, who died In Klamath
County, October 3, was filed yesterday
by John J. Read in County Clerk
Coffey's office. The petitioner, who is
& well-known hotel man of valley
towns, asks that he be made execntor
of the will of his brother. Other heirs
of George A. Read are Henry K. Read,
a brother, of Healdsburg, CaL Peter
C. Read, of Indianapolis; Sadie R.
Walker, of Allentown, Pa., and Mary
Susan Read, of Indianapolis.
Contractors Are Penalized. De
spite protests by attorneys for the
company, Joplin & Meeks, contrators,
were penalized $70 yesterday by the
City Commission for failure to com
plete the paving of East Fortieth and
East Forty-first street within the time
provided In the specifications. The
delay was laid onto the city by the
contractors, but City Commissioner
Dieck could not see that the city was
liable in any way.
Weeklt Boarders Wilt. Be Accepted.
Owing to the great number of ap
plicants who desire some exemptions
from certain regulations of the boarding-school
the SlBters of St. Francis
Academy have decided to receive week
ly boarders at special terms and rates.
Pupils following the commercial course
will also be entitled to some similar
privileges. Further explanations. Sister
Superior, 533 East Oak St. Phone East
2372. Adv.
Bankers Asked to Attend. The
regular meeting of the Portland Realty
Board will be held at the Commercial
Club, Friday, at 12:15 P. M. sharp.
The speaker of the day will be Edgar
H. Sensenich, cashier of the North
western National Bank, on the subject
of currency. Representatives of all
banks in the city are respectfully In
vited to be in attendance. F. E.
Taylor will be chairman of the day.
Dr. Lindsii to Speak. "The
Drug-less Physician as Health Officer"
will be the subject of an address by
Dr. W. A. lindsey. at the monthly
meeting of the Health Defense League,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the
East Side Library, East Alder and
Eleventh streets. - The publio Is in
vited. Two Indians Sentenced, Sam
Schollle and Charlie Frank. Indians,
were sentenced In the United States
Circuit Court yesterday to three months'
Imprisonment each for carrying liquor
on to the Warm Springs Indian Res
ervation. Schoille was fined $200 and
Frank $100.
Oriental Rues cleaned, repaired and
stored; highest standard of workman
ship at modest prices. Cartozlan Bros.,
Oriental rug importers. 473 Wash.
Adv.
For Sale. A 40-K. W EOO-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete
with field rheostat and circuit breaker,
in good condition. Address room 203
Oregonlan bldg. Adv.
Mt Irvington home must go $50
down, $50 a month, or will trade for
lots and assume. R 465, Oregonlan.
Adv.
Dr. D. H. Rand moved to (01-7 Mor
gan bldg.. Washington and Broadway.
Same phones. Adv.
Bio halloween dance. Dreamland hall,
231H Morrison Friday; souvenirs, re
freshments. Adv.
C. C. Bradley Company now located
at 352 Washington street. Morgan
bldg. Adv.
Dr. Leon L. Dubois, extracting spe
cialist, moved to 705 Morgan bldg. Adv.
DR. Templeton, dentist moved to
606-7 Morgan bldg. Main 2838. Adv.
DR. C. E. Moreland, dentist, moved
to 859 Morgan bldg. Main 6955. Adv.
Dr. Chester C Moors has returned;
office. 406-7 Medical bldg. Adv.
C. R. Hasksll, dentist, 801 Morgan
feld. Phgne Main, S.Sh-Vkglt
University Grant Indorsed. A
resolution was adopted at the meeting
or me Kose city Park Improvement
League Tuesday night favoring the
University of Oregon apprbpriation and
it was the unanimous sentiment of the
league that the referendum is unwise
and should be defeated. The routing
of the Rose City Park cars on East
Burnside street to Broadway and on
Broadway to Washington streets was
opposed by a number. It was an
nounced that a largely-signed peti
tion against this routing had been filed
on the grounds that people from Rose
City Park prefer the present routing
for the reason It delivers them to the
business district direct. The matter
was continued to the next meeting for
final action. It was reported that the
prospeots are favorable for a viaduct
at the Intersection of Sandy boulevard
and East Thirty-seventh street, doing
away with the grade crossing at that
interseotion.
Asahbl H. PeTtit's Funhrai. Held.
The funeral servioes of Asahel H.
Pettit. who died Saturday, were con
ducted from the family residence, 273
East Thirty-fifth street. Tuesday
Afternoon. - Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor -of
che Sunnyside Congregational Church,
officiated. Interment was made in
Mount Scott Cemetery. There was s
large attendance at the house, and
many and beautiful floral tributes were
received. Mr. Pettit was 72 years ol
age and had lived In Portland for a
number of years. A widow and three
children survive him Dr. J. A. Pettit
and Mrs. P. O. Woods, of Portland,
and Mrs. John Applewhite, of Wash
ington.
Body Is Sent to Denver. Ths body
of William D. Price, who died at 355
East Eighth street. October 27, was
sent to Denver, Colo.-, yesterday, where
the funeral will be held and inter
ment made in the family ploL Mr. Price
was 87 years old. Mrs. C. G. Collals,
his daughter, accompanied the body.
Mr. Price had been prominent in Colo
rado and was known among the mining
towns. He leaves four children Mrs.
E. A. Benedict, Big Timber, Mont;
Mrs. C. G. Collals, of Portland; Miss
E. Wyles Ayres, of Denver, Colo., and
E. A. Price. His son-in-law, C. G.
Collals is a member of the faculty of
Colorado College. He has ten grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
Practical Test Is Given. When the
motor on the harbor patrol boat broke
down yesterday, while & half dosen ap
plicants for the position of gasoline
engineer on the boat were being ex
amined by the Municipal Civil Serv
ice Commission. Karl prehn was me
only aspirant for the Job able to put it
back into working order, xne ap
plicants were taken out for a spin in
the boat. The engine was so nxea mat
it would break down In the middle of
the river. All aspirants, but Prehn
flunked" forthwith.
Ninth Warders Meet. The Ninth
Ward Improvement Association at a
meeting last night discussed the pro
posed widening of Broadway from
First to Wheeler street, c. . Ap-
plegren spoke in favor of the widening
and Mr. Loverldge against It. Messrs.
Applegren, Loveridge and W. W. Dugan
were appointee a committee to souno
the opinions of the abutting property
owners on the proposed wiaening. a
committee also was appointed to In
vestigate the suocess of the commie
slon form of government In Portland.
Ryan Jury Disagrees. After three
hours of deliberation, the Federal jury
sitting In the case of Charles Ryan, on
trial for violation or the wnue siave
act. was unable to agree. It is said
that five of the Jurors held out for ac
quittal. Ryan will be retired Jan
uary 29. He was charged with bring
lng Lela Mosher from Seattle to Port
land, but he married her after arriv
inc here. Twenty witnesses for the
Government were examined during the
trial.
Anlalt robbers Mat Plead Guilty.
United States Marshal Montag went
to Eugene yesterday to bring to Port
land for trial Bert Jackson and Earl
Smith, charged with robbing the Post-
office at Anlauf, Or., October 27. It is
said that both men wish to plead
gulltv. They are said to have stolen
100 money orders from the postonice
and thrown them away, also $1 in casn
and several dollars In stamps. They
will be brought before the grand Jury
this morning.
Temporary Tracks Permitted. Be
cause of the softness or. grounu at
the intersection of Fourth and Stark
streets, the Southern ' Pact no Company
yesterday was granted permission to
Install a temporary set ot tracKs over
the Intersection, withholding final com
Dletlon of a permanent way until the
earth as filled in finally settles, xne
change will not cause delay In the
opening of that part of the street to
traffic
Firm Name Changed. Amended arti
cles of incorporation, changing the
name of the Universal Air Motor Com
pany to -the Universal Manufacturing
Company were filed - in the County
Clerk's office yesterday. The change
In name was authorized by the stock
holders at a meeting held August 11.
The directors who signed the amended
articles filed yesterday are: W. D.
Graham, C A. Benbow,. Frank -Shel-berg,
John E. Reese and Kate D. Lacey.
Two Labo re r s Injured. S. A.
Jargela, a laborer at the City Dock,
stepped on a loose board in the scar
folding on which he was working, and
fell 30 feet to the planks beneath, pull
ing G. F. Erlckson. a fellow-laborer,
with him. The men wero taken to Good
Samaritan Hospital In a city ambu
lance. Erlckson was only slightly
bruised. '. Jargela'a condition was re
ported as palnfuL He sustained in
juries about the head, neck and limbs.
Mrs. W. S. Duniwat to Pat $805
Tax. Mrs. Willis S. Dunlway, widow
of the late State Printer, will pay to
the state an inheritance tax of $805.85
on her share of the estate of her hus
band. All the estate, valued at $90,
435.24 according to an Inventory filed In
County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday.
is left to the widow except $3000 which
Mr. Dunlway provided should go to his
other, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway.
Sell. wood Club Tables No Action.
The Sellwood Board of Trade took
no action relative to the city budget
at the special meeting held to con
sider the budget Tuesday night, but
decided "to send a committee to the
public conference.
Susannah Kennedy, wife of Napoleon
Kennedy, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Altstock, at 5 P.
M., Wednesday. Mrs. Kenneoy was one
of Oregon's pioneers having come to
Portland in 1864. Funeral services will
be held at SL Francis Church, Satur
day at 9 A. M. Adv.
People's Theater Matinee.
Mary Pickford In "The Bishop's Car
riage" appears at dally matinees from
noon to 6 P. SL Special attention given
ladles and children. A maid Is in con
stant attendance. The evening shows
from 6 to 11 are also very attractive.
Adv.
Fob Sale. A 45-horsepower, 550-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with
standard blade starter, no voltage re
lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E
ircult break. In A-l condition. Ad
dress room 20S Oregonlan bldg. Adv.
removal Notice,
t? a. Dun A Co. have moved to their
new offices, 211-222 Morgan bldg., cor.
Washington and Broadway. Adv.
For Sale. One 125-voIt, direct-
current generator, complete with field
rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker.
This machine Is In good repair.- Ad-
ress room 203 oregonlan Dtag. aiv.
F. Prehn, dentist, moved to 307-8-9
Northwest bldg, 6th and Wash. Adv.
Build your home In Laurelhurst Adv.
BRIDGE DAY EPIC
Never Such a Parade! Never
Such a Banquet!
SUPPORT NOW GENERAL
Dinner Reservations Expected to To
tal 500 Commercial Club 'Ad
vises Its Memtoers to Be Present
' to Discuss Meal and Span.
Mnltnomah County having been
"raked with a fine-toothed comb" in
behalf of the proposed bonds for Its
share of the Interstate bridge, and
practically every civic, commercial and
industrial organisation having Indorsed
the bonds, the committee la now pre
paring to close Its campaign with such
a parade and banquet as has rarely
been witnessed in' Portland next Sat
urday.
Messages coming in Indicate that the
committee is to have abundant sup
port In its preparations for the closing
rally. The Portland Ad Club promised
yesterday to have 13 decorated cars in
line, and other clubs of the city have
also pledged entries The Automobile
Club, whose president, W. J. Clemens,
is grand marshal of the parade, prob
ably will have the largest contingent
Mr. Clemens declares that practically
all of the 800 members will participate.
Vancouver. Wash., is to send 100 au
tomobiles, besides the autos and floats
that will come from other cities ana
towns of Southwestern Washington.
The North Portland Commercial Club
has charge of the interstate bridge
banauet. which Is to be held in the
Myers garage at Kllllngsworth and Al
blna avenues. The Portland Commer
cial Club, by letter, has urged all Its
members to make reservations for the
banauet and participate in the rally.
More than 500 persons are expected to
be present. Frank Branch Riley, chair
man of the interstate bridge commit
tee, will be toastmaster, and speakers
will be members of the committee, and
representatives of other' leading- or
ganizations which have been identified
with the campaign. Governor west
ivlll b a guest of honor.
The decorations and the menu win
emphasize the need for the Interstate
bridge. A miniature Columbia bridge
will be built on the table. The Items
of the menu are to be translated Into
terms of bridge construction along the
following lines:
Bread and butter, "The Span of Life"
nffA "Rrlds-a Paint"; cocoa- "Creosote"
baked beans, "Hot Rlveta"! potato salad,
"Bridge Tolls"; pumpkin pie, "Wain Span";
mnrhla rake. "Stone Foundation"! chocolate
cake, "Hayden Island"; beet and eueomber
pickles, "worKmen-e unoice, onwwi
"Strong for Bridge"; tarts, "Paving
Blocks": ham, "Hall 'Columbia' Happy
Brand"; cold tongue, "Anti-Bridge Argu
ments": aausao-e. "Conorete Piling."
The reception committee is composed
of E. M. Orth. chairman; S. L. Wood
ward, president of the North Portland
Commercial Club; Mrs. George Law
rence, president of the Women's Auxil
iary: W. R. Agnew, Dr. L N. pawner,
J. H. Nolta. R. H. Brown. Mrs. C F.
Nichols and Mrs. J. W. Cook. This com.
mlttee will be present at the opening
of the banauet to receive clubs and
delegates and assign them places.
The Jefferson High' School orchestra
of 18 pieces and the University of Ore
gon quartet have been engaged for the
hanaueL The North Portland oana win
render several selections in front of
the hall at the opening.
Some
Day
You ma wish to
sell that property.
Prospective buyers
know the value of
our Guaranteed
Certificates of Ti
tle. Investigate.
Call for booklet
Title & Trust Com
pany, 4th and Oak
streets.
We Also Issue
Title Insurance.
this sort of life passes and her family
gives her up for dead, when her father
one night has a dream in which his
daughter appears to him surrounded by
many dangers. He organises a searcn-
lng party and penetrates the Jungles,
where he rescues his daughter as she is
being attaoked by several lions.
Two Lubin comedies serve as a re
action to the audienoe. The bill con
tinues until Sunday.
New Photo Plays Open
ANs,
Globe.
excellent programme Is being
shown at the Globe this change.
The Pathe Weekly contains more than
Its usual quota of interesting events.
among them being the letting of the
water Into Culebra Cut, Panama Canal,
the Zeppelin airship recently destroyed
In mid-air, the landing of the fist sur
vivors of the ill-fated Volturno and
children awaiting identification and
the Columbus day celebration in San
Francisco, including a gorgeous water
pageant.
The Edison Company, with Dan Ma
son, the great comedian, offer "The
Horrible Example." Mason Is an ex
hibit at a prohibition meeting and the
cause of all the fun. The Vitagraph
fun makers, including Flora Finch,
Leo Delaney and Norman Talmadge In
"Father's Hatband," are well worth
seeing. It la a roar. "His Code of
Honor" Is one of the neatest little
stories of the Lubln make. The story
Is of a girl with no voice trying to
break Into opera. Luckily, no harm be
falls her and she ends In marrying.
Miss Lewis is singing by special re
quest, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,"
and It is one of the best numbers she
has rendered. The bill continues until
Saturday night.
Peoples.
THERE was no change of bill at the
Peoples Theater yesterday, the
management having in its new form of
motion picture theatricals decided to
run all of Its Frohman Famous Play
ers attractions the full week. Mary
Pickford, as Nance Olden in the play
In the Bishop s Carriage," is proving
even more popular than was Madame
Flake. Later this same star will be
seen in "The Good Little Devil."
The next feature in the Famous Play
ers' series, opening next Sunday, will
be James O'Neill in "The Count of
Monte Cristo," a part this distinguished
artist has appeared in more than 5000
times.
THE new
week at
Arcade.
policy established this
the Aroade Theater is
meeting with decided public favor. The
addition of 1000 feet of film to the
length of the entertainment and the
addition of one entire change, making
three complete programme changes.
apparently Is Just what movie fans de
sired. There has been an unmistakable
increase both In attendance and appre
ciation. Formerly there were new
shows every Sunday and Wednesday.
Now the changes are made Sunday,
Tuesday and Fridays.
The attraction tomorrow will be "His
Hour of Triumph," a fascinating story
of stage life, in two parts; "The Clue,"
Rex detective drama; "Playmate,"
played entirely by Juvenile stars; "The
Tramp Dentist," a rare and pleasing
Joker comedy, - These latter produc
tions are becoming more than popular.
Colombia..
'Prices on Knight coal will not ad
vance on the 1st, Order when you want
iL Phone East 182. Albina Fuel Co.,
sole agents. Adv.
Colds Cause Headache and Grin.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININES tablets re
move cause. There la only One "BROMO
QUININE." It has slsaature of fi), W.
Gr&OVJS kea,
Unique, daring and thrilling is the
three-reel Sellg drama, "In the Midst
of the Jungle," at the Columbia.
It Is a story of the Jungles In Africa
and the big features of the production
are elephants, Hons, tigers, wild hogs,
leopards and other animals filmed In
their native habitat.
In the Jungles, surrounded by these
mighty beasts, Lady Alice, daughter of
a wealthy English planter in Congo, is
lost and becomes a veritable child of
nature and lives as her forefathers
Ut4 ia primitive, Two year of
ONE-STORY SCHOOL IS PLAN
New Type Probably Will Bo Tried
for Hawthorne Building,
The first school building of the new
one-story type which was devised by
F. A Naramore. superintendent of prop
erties, will probably be erected at East
Thirtieth and Harrison streets, where
the new Hawthorne School is to he sit
uated. The School Board has instruct
ed Mr. Naramore to prepare deslgna
according to the new one-story type
for the proposed building.
The building at East Fourteenth and
Alder, now occupied by the Hawthorne
School, will be turned over, when the
new building is completed, for the use
of the Washington High School. The
attendance at the Washington High
School has far outgrown the present
accommodations and already some of
the departments have been moved into
the Hawthorne School, while many stu
dents have been obliged -to go to the
Lincoln Schol because of the lack of
room at Washington. -
VALUE OF LOVE $10,000
Bar j- K. Piatt Asks Total of $15,000
for Alienation of Affections.
Alienation of bis wife's affections is
charged as grounds for a suit brought
by Harry K. Piatt against his father
and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Tufford. being heard now In Judge Da
vis' court Piatt asks for $10,000 com
pensatory and $5000 punitive damages.
Piatt and his wire moved to los ah
geles in the Fall of 1912, and he charges
that Mrs. Piatt's father and mother,
who are spiritualists, ' sent money to
their daughter to come back to Port
land, after learning by occult means,
he says, that she was being badly
treated. This, he denies, and says that
his wife was happy until her parents
Interfered with the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Tufford declare that
Platt has been cruel to their daughter,
would not provide for her,., refused to
allow her to write, letters home unless
dictated by him and forced her to seek
aid from the parents.
A WONDERFUL VOICE.
Baritone Haa Rare Vocal Gifts Com
bined With Modesty.
The effect of Gogorza's wonderful
voice and modest personality upon an
audience may be gathered from the
following excerpt from the San Fran-
oisco Evening Post of October 13: "In
Gogorza's manner as he sang there was
a quaint and delightful suggestion of
affectionate reverence for his own
voice. He seemed to caress each full
resonant tone as he presented It to an
entranced audience, yet never did h
seem to demand approval from thai
audience, though always receiving Its
tumultuous expression with an air of
pleased graciousness." '
Gogorza's Portland concert win taKe
place November 5 at the Hellig, under
the direction or lois steers-wynn
Coman. The sale of seats win open
Monday, Noverter 8. Adv.
HOTEL MULTNOMAH.
.Special Notice.
Quests attending ball and reception
Friday night at Hotel Multnomah will
please use Fourth-street entrance. H.
C Bowers. Adv.
CARD OF THASK5.
Mm Jennie Ratllff wishes to ex
press her appreciation for the kindness
of all friends during the illness and
death of her husband, O. A Ratliff.
Adv.
Prices on Knight coal will not ad
vance on the 1st Order wh'.n you want
it. Phone East 182. AlbiLa Fuel Co.,
sole agents. Adv.
LOOK FOR THE MOVING BEAIX Q
The pottery production or tne unitea
States last year, valued at jau.ouo.uuu. was
the greatest In tne nistory oi me inuusiry.
Farmers' Money
WE HAVE a steady
supply of money
for loans to farmers in
the Willamette Valley
asaaLow interest Rea
sonable expense No
long delays Improved
farms onlyIf you
want to pay off a matur
ing mortgage or get
funds to buy young cat
tle or stock, see or
write us.
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.-
91 Third St.
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. -
Piniri'l'l tW PA"K AN & ALBER .
THREE MORE DAYS
WITH SHOWS STARTING At
REGULAR INTERVALS 1 1
NOON AND EVERY HOtJR AND
HALF THEREAFTER,
"In the Bishop's
Carriage"
A THRILLING PHOTO - PLAT
VERSION OF THE DRAMA
WITH
Mary Pickford
H7 THE STELLAR ROLE.
Prloes:
Balcony, lOe
Lower iflovr,
20e.
Box Beat, S0,
Box seats
may be re
served by
phone.
Marshall 880.
A Z08l.
Curtain
Klsea
Noon,
1:80 P. at,
8:00 P. M.
4 ISO r. M.
0:00 F. M.
7:10 P. M.
:00 P. SL
NEXT WE Kit.
JAMES O'NEILL
la "The Count of Monte Cristo."
o
f,wysjHJMii
Jt -;' ,f'i' ' -;
L-" .y.'y
Why We Succeed
Our triple-test fogging sytitem of
examining and measuring the eyes
is the most modern and accurate
known to this branch of science.
Our stock of mountings, frames,
etc.. Is assembled from the output of
the best optical factories. We grind
our lenses from the first grade of
crown and flint glass.
THOUSANDS OF REFERENCES.
WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR
EXAMINATIONS.
DAYTON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST,
508-9 Svretland Building;. Fifth and
Washington, Fifth Floor.
t Entrance on Fifth Street.
Up toSucee
a.-- m "ie jst i
BUSINESS AND TRADE
SCHOOLS t
Accounting (full
course) flSO.00
Advertising (full
course) 15.00
Assaying (course) 80.00
Automobile (full
course) ........... 61.00
Bookkeeping 6.00
Carpentry 10.00
Electricity 17.60
Pharmacy (course)... 30.00
Plan P.oadlng-Cost
Engineering 15.00
Plumbing r- 15.00
Relnforoed Concrete
Construction 20.00
Salesmanship 20.00
Show card Writing.. 18.00
" Shorthand 6.00
Surveying and Mapping 10.00
Telegraphy and Dispatching 12.00
Typewriting , "-00
Wireless Telegraphy (course) 60.00
Architectural drawing
Freehand Drawing
Mechanical Drawing .....
Boys' School
7.60
7.60
7.60
4.00
Call or send for catalogue T. M. C A.
Day and Night Schoola.
Take Home a Box
tf .
Hazelwood
Candies
for the family, and be
royally welcomed. Tou
can buy It the same
day It's made.
The
Hazslwood
. Confection
ery and
Restaurant,
Wublneton
at Ten lb.
Entrance on
Alder. Too.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
. BEFORE BUYING, arrmnga to se Rev.
Jesse Lyman Hurlbut's atoriea of the Bible,
Delightfully Interesting and Instructive lor
both old and young people and Intrinsically
valuable to Sunday School Teacher and
Students,
THIS PUBLICATION la elf-pronouncing,
contains I ti S stories, 260 engravings pro
pared specially for thla work by some of the
most distinguished artists of the age, and
16 full page plates In colors, together with
many valuable Biblical maps.
ANOTHER DKCIDKDLY Interesting fea
ture in- the two years' course of Bible les
sons for boys and girls, pronounced the best
ever deviled. Tms great vaiuaoie wont tA
rr ORTAIVED ONLY bv sneclal order.
therefore write today to Postoffice box 856,
Portland, Or., piling same and address for
runner particulars.
NOTICE
4.
Classified advertisements, to re
eelve proper classification in the
next day's Issue of The Oregonlaa,
must be in The Oregonlan office hex
fore 10 o'clock at night, except Sat'
prday.
Business office ot The Oregonlan
rill be open until 10 o'clock at
Bight, as usual, and all classified
advertisements for the next day's
issue received too late for proper
classification will be run under
beading TOO LATE TO CLASSll??.
pfi y
this
week
Special Discounts
Mall Orders
Filled
Bend for
Catalog
Every scarf every muff every
coat every order for remodeling
will bear a special discount
from the regular "wholesale prices
made by us when you buy direct of the
manufacturer.
The opportunity you have been waiting
for take advantage of it before this
startling offer is withdrawn.
Bilverfleld on
your fur label
means as
much as
sterling on
your silver.
2SB MOIHlISOX"ST.
Emilio de Gogorza
Sings Exclusively
for the
VICTOR
Emilio de Gogorza will sing in concert hero) Norember
5 at the Heilig Theater. You ar welcome to come in
now and hear some of his famous Victor reeords on the
VICTROLA:
0 sole mio Neapolitan Folk Song 1
Toreador Bong Carmen
Clang of the Forge (in English)
Lina Chanson Napolitaine i
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (in English)
11 balen Trovatore
For All Eternity (in English)
Or any of his other Victor Reoords
At All the De Gogorsa Concerts
the Steinway Piano Will Be Used
Prices: Floor $2.50, $2.00.
Balcony $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00.
Box Seats$3.00, $2.50.
Seat Sale Opens November 3d.
Wk4
Sheman.S1ay.i5is Go.
VICTOR TAUCWG MACHINlIfi PIANOLA FLATEH MXKO.
BTELNWAT. WBBEH AND OTHER PIANOS.
Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opp. P. O.
TO ASSIST YOU IN SERVING
SOMETHING REALLY NEW
Is the Constant Aim and Endeavor of
"THE STORE OF QUALITY."
L. MAYER CO.
"Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat."
148 Third Street. A. 4432, Main 9432.
SEASONABLE AND NEW DELICACIES TO SERVE.
1913 Naples Filberts, lb., 30 L I N D T CHOCOLATES and
1913 IXL Almonds, soft shell, Croquettes, per lb $1
per pound 30t Hod River APPle Cider
1913 Budded Walnuts, per per gallon 50f
pound . 30 Pure Maple Sugar, lb. . .35?
First shipment of Malaga Smyrna Figs in Mb. and 2-lb.
Raisins, per pound. . .40 baskets, . . . 30 and 60f
SEND YOUR FRIENDS A BOX OF EXTRA FANCY HOOD
RIVER APPLES.
We have just received a car of Spitzenbergs, Yellow New
towns and Ortleys, all large sizes, and we invite your in
spection. We attend to the shipping and expressing, and
DO IT RIGHT.
FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER:
Snider 's Catsup, pint bottle 52t
3-lb. cans Gbirardelli's Ground Chocolate, ua 75
Imported Swiss Cheese, a pound 35
Pure de Fois Gras, a tin 20
New Jordan Almonds, per pound ;v.7
O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, full quart, 7-year -old. . . .$1.50
Plymouth Gin, quart bottles, per bottle $1.15
Gordon Gin, per bottle $1.00
All Local and Eastern Beer at Brewery Prices.
"Open an Account at The Store of Quality."
FOOK SANG & CO:
tM Pine St.. rartlaad. Oresea. Jhena A 8170.
OHlXKsJfi PVKB J AUK .TlW JtLBV.
Also gold bracelets, signet ings and beii
buckles la any design, made to order, with
names or freed luck. Chinese chai-aatera en.
graved thereon. Prices are very reasonable,
Orders promptly exeouted and sent prapali
to any part of the V. 8. We are SkiUee
Calneae Jewelers. i
VU VB CHOW. MAMKUsV J