Morning Oregonian., October 26, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGOyiAy, TUESDAT.- OCTOBER f6. 19T5.
GERMAN SPY ADMITS
PLOT IN NEW YORK
Chart of Harbor Among Offi
cial Documents in Lot
Captured.
BRIBE OFFERED OFFICER
Lieutenant in Kaiser' Army and
Hrotlicr-in-Ijaw Residing in New
J.-rscy Arc Arrested While
Testing Ilombs in Grove.
KEW YORK, Oct. 24. In the arrest
of Albert Fay, a lieutenant in the Ger
man army, and Walter Scholz, his
br Jther-in-law. tonight police and Fed
eral secret service agents believe they
have detained leaders in a plot to
wreck American munition plants and
chips carrying munitions.
According- to Captain Tunney, of the
New York anarchists squad, Fay con
fessed that he came here to work out
a plan for stopping the shipment of
munitions. He said, Tenney avers, that
he was supplied with $2000 for carry
ing out his operations. Papers found
in his room showed he was a German
secret service agent.
Explosives Found In Room.
A vast quantity of high explosives
were found in the prisoners' room in
Weehawken, N. J.
Both men are held on technical
charges of disorderly conduct. An ad
ditional charge of attempted bribery
may be made against Fay. He is said
to have o'fered $1000 to a police officer
for his release. He is said to have
offered an advance payment of $60
when the officer agreed to his proposi
tion. Police who have been watching out
going vessels for explosives caused the
arrests.
Explosives and survey charts of New
York harbor are said to have been
found in their possession.
The men are declared to have been
testing a bomb in a small grove when
apprehended.
Steel Mines Discovered.
Five steel mines, said by the police
to belong to the prisoners, later were
found in a West Hoboken storehouse.
Each was packed in a separate wood
en case, and fitted with an attachment
which might be fastened to the stern
of a ship by a wire. Contact with the
propeller of a ship, it Is said, would'
explode the mine.
Two cases found in the men's room
in Weehawken were filled with ex
plosives, letters written in German and
official-looking documents. Among the
explosives were small sticks of dyna
mite and various kinds of acid used in
the manufacture of explosives. One of
the papers, it is asserted by the police,
showcid Fay to be a lieutenant in the
German army and connected with thu
German Foreign Office on the Wllhelm-
trasse.
The police assert that the prisoner
had admitted the ownership of a high
powered automobile and a speedy mo
torboat, both of which are in Wee
hawken. DRILL PUN UNSOLVED
HIGH SCHOOLS EVI1SCE MUCH IN
TEREST 1ST MIHTIA.
Meeting; of All Prospective Recruits
Will Be Called "Within Few Days
to Have Datiea Explained.
A meeting will be held some time
withiu the next few days to which all
the high school boys of the city who
are interested in military training will
be called, and instructions given them
regarding the duties that will be ex
pected of them. This information was
given out by one of the members of the
committee in whose hands the tscheme
for working out the details has been
placed.
No meeting of the committee has as
yet been held. An endeavor to get the
members together Saturday was un
successful. The committeemen prob
ably will meet some time today to dis
cuss details.
It will be necessary for the commit
tee to determine what school credits
the boys enlisting in the militia will
receive, although it has been deter
mined that they will at least receive
exemption from calisthenics, and the
credits that are allowed them on that
score will be transferred. The mem
bers of the committee will determine
the time and the amount of drill that
will be allowed in credits.
There is a feeling among the high
schools that the military training call
will be largely answered, for many in
quiries have been received from nu
merous sources on this subject.
When the prospective recruits have
all reported- for their Initial instruc
tion, they probably will be put in one
company and given instruction in the
fundamentals of military training, and
as soon as they are ready to take up
drill in arms they will be assigned to
companies according to the schools
lrom which they enlist.
CONCERT GAINS PRAISE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GIVES
lIMiH-CLASS PROGRAMME.
Svendsen's "Symphony in D Major,
Opus 4," Is Main Offering;. Rot
Numbers in Lighter Strain Please.
Portland waited somewhat- breath
lessly and expectantly for its star
event in the home music attractions
of the year, in the form of the first
concert of the season of 1(16-16 of the
Portland. Symphony Orchestra, and that
pleasure dawned Sunday afternoon at
the Heilig Theater.
The concert was up to expectations,
and a little more. It was a high-class,
lsniiod musical event. In which the
prodon;ln:iting note was seriousness,
witnout the presence of cheap elements.
The uudience was what is known as
practically a "capacity" one, and it fol
lowed the rendition of the music wit"!
close attention. It was a musical au
dience of the educated kind, and was
. cordial in its appreciation of the or
chestral treat.
As for the performance of the or
chestra in ensemble effect, it was pol
ished and finished, and the playing
formed part of a concerted whole. The
general orchestral effect is more cul
tured, more authoritative than last sea
son. The men have been playing to
gether more, they know each other bet
ter, and close association In the same
orchestra undoubtedly paves the way
for sympathetic rendition.
The biggest offering of the concert
was the Svendaen "Symphony in D Ma
jor. Opu3 4." It is a symphony to be
remembered for the patient, beautifu
evolution of these of infinite, quiet
charm, without many National motive
being indicated is the score. The arm
phony seems to belong more to the
Norwegian school than any other. The
best authorities speak -of Johan 6vend-i
sen as a Norwegian violinist and con
ductor." He was born at Christiana.
Norway, in 1840, studied music at the
Leipzig Conservatory, toured, became
concertmaster of the Leipzig Euter
pe" concerts, from 1872-77 was conduo
tor of the Christiana Musical Associa
tion. was afterward appointed court
conductor at Copenhagen, Denmark,
and in 1SS6 was conductor of the Royal
Theater. Svendsen's works are not so
wen known In this country as they
ought to be, and oj that account yes
terday's fine rendition of the "Sym-
pnony in u was all the more welcome.
It was a well spent, pleasant half-hour.
The Goldmark "Ballet Music" was an
agreeable diversion, and the splendid
rendition of the incidental 'cello solo
by Bruno Colletti was a star bit of
work. The Lladow "Une Tabatiere a
Musiquo Valse Bandinage," for three
flutes, three clarinets, campanelll and
harp, was a dazzling, attractive relief,
and was so well played that its repe
tition was demanded.
"Molly on tha Shore." for strings, on
a British folk song of the dance order,
brought pleased smiles and relaxation.
Dvorak's "Husitska" overture marie
a fitting finale and was stirring enough
io seno. tne audience nome in good
humor.
M. Chrlstensen was conductor, and he
was capable, musicianly and resource
ful. Playing of the harp, by W. J. Elliott,
was especially enjoyed.
The next concert of the series occurs
November 21. with Harold Bayley as
conductor.
BAKER PLAY IS TENSE
MADAM! X PROVES GRIPPING Ilf
MA"Y DRAMATIC SCEJiES.
Story of Mother Love Runs Through
Plot and Miss BfeHenry Does Role
la Realistic Manner.
. CAST OF "MADAM X."
Floriot Henry Hall
Noel Waltar Recsn
Raymond Floriot. .Edward Woodruff
Perrissard John R. Sumner
Laroquu ...Will Lloyd
Dr. Cbesnel Guy Reynolds
Valmorin. ........... .Thomas Maber
Men vel William Dills
The Presiding Judge, Guy Reynolds
Fontaine. Walter Siesfried
Victor Walter B. Gilbert
Clerk of tho Court. .. .Samuel James
Jacqueline Frances McHenry
Helens Mary Edaett Baker
Marie Nancy Duncan
Rose ' Elizabeth Ross
There was no flare of bright lights
after the performances at the Baker
Aneater Sunday to mar the effect
produced by the Intensely dramatic
scene that marks the close of the grip
ping play, "Madame X.," in which the
.Baiter flayers achieved their greatest
success of the season. Everyone in the
audience was In tears and the manage
ment had arranged for the subdued
lighting that there should be no star
tling anti-climax.
r ranees McHenry was superb in the
emotional role of Jacqueline, the err
ing wife of the stern lawyer, the
mother yearning to come back to her
child, the unforgiven woman cast out
into the gutter and the miserable crea
ture of 20 years after a slave to drugs
aHd absinthe, killing her paramour to
Keep mm irom letting; her son know
of 'her disgrace. -
Finally she appears in the court
scene, where her mother love and suf
ferings grip the hearts of the Jury and
win her the verdict, "Not guilty." The
last moments, in which her son recog
nizes her and finds it is too late, are
so beautifully depicted that the sting
of death and the horror of the woman's
life are overshadowed by the awe for
her great love, which was the motive
for her deed.
The part of Raymond Floriot.
by Edward Woodruff, was a master
achievement. In his address to tha
jury he was the soul of eloquence and
sincerity. He was the impassioned
young lawyer making his plea with all
his strength, begging for mercy for one
whom in all truth he pitied. In the
lighter moments of the play and there
was much delightful humor sprinkled
throughout Mr. Woodruff was the en
thusiastic buoyant suitor of the lovely
Helene, a sweet, adorable girl, in the
person oi Mary lidgett Baker. This
is a part well suited to her.
As Victor, the porter in the hotel,
"The Three Crowns," Walter B. Gil
bert does some excellent character
work. Henry Hall is the dignified elder
loriot, tne man who cannot forgive
his wife until it Is too late. Walter
Regan is his friend, Noel, who under
stands human nature and has many
fine qualities in his friendship for
Floriot. These two presented their
characters ably.
Perrissard and Merivel, partners In
the business termed "Confidential Mis
sions." got a big share of appreciation
for, clever work, the former well im
personated by John R. Sumner and the
latter by William Dills.
As the nurse. Rose. Elizabeth Ross
did excellent work and as Marie, the
maid, Nancy Duncan played aceeptably.
Walter Siegfried was cast as Fontaine,
the sergeant of police and did welL
Guy Reynolds was the dignified and
impressive presiding judge. Thomas
Mather was Valmorin, Will Lloyd was
me paramour oi Madame Jt. There are
two scenes, all appropriately staged.
The same bill will be presented all
this week with matinees on Wednesdav
and Saturday.
BANDITS WOUND SOLDIER
Detachment of Fourth Infantry in
Border Skirmish.
BROWNSVILLE, - Tex., Oct. 25.
Soldiers of the Fourth United States
Infantry and Mexican bandits engaged
in a sKirmish today shortly after 8
o'clock at the scene of the train rob
bery and murders of last Monday. One
American soldier. Private Herman E.
Moore, was gravely wounded in the
fighting, according to reports received
at Fort Brown.
Sergeant Arthur Estridge. of Com
pany C, Fourth Infantry, was in com
mand of the detachment attacked. He
reported that five Mexicans were seen
to cross the railroad track just beyond
where the infantry was stationed.
Mexicans and soldiers promptly opened
lire, apparently aDout tne same mo
ment. The firing lasted about five min
utes. Probably 100 shots were fired.
Private Moore was wounded in the
abdomen and Is not expected to live.
The Mexicans fled.
TURKS CRIPPLE WARSHIP
Land Batteries at Constantinople
Damage Torpedo-Boat.
CONSTANTINOPLE, via London, Oct.
23. An official communication issued
today says:
"Turkish gunners hit an enemy torpedo-boat
off Djoug Bair. The vessel
was towed to Imbros Island in a dam
aged condition.
There have been artillery combats
aear Ari Bjunu and EeddiU Babel
GERMAN SUPPLY OF
FOOD IS ABUNDANT
Potato Crop Exceeds AH Rec
ords, Pork Raising Takes
New Impetus.
PRICES TO BE REGULATED
Special Provision Made for Chil
dren and Ailing Mothers and Ex
travagant Use' or Products
Will Be JPrevented.
BERLIN, via London. Oct. 25. The
rood supply situation in Germany,
based on the nearly complete 1915 crop
returns, which are declared to be more
than large enough for coming needs,
is explained in a statement issued by
Under-Secretary of State Arnold Wahn-
schaffe at the instance of Dr. Von Beth-
mann-Hollweg, the imperial Chancel
lor. The Under-Secretary says:
Especially In the foreign press there
are appearing statements about a
shortage of food, particularly milk,
butter and meat, in Germany. They
are intended to show to the rest of
the world that the starvation plan of
Our enemies is an accomplished fact;
that the Germans and their cattle are
hunger-stricken and that Germans
want speedily to make peace.
Cattle Assured of Peed.
"What is true is this: It is true that
our enemies have shut us off from
importation and seek to starve out the
peaceful working population. Thereby
the entire economic life of Germany has
been changed. The old law of suddIv
and demand no longer controls the
market, as In peace. Governmental
regulation has replaced this law la or
der to prevent too high prices for the
poor. We have in Germany carried
over so much, from the old harvest to
the new that we are compelled to re
duce the supply by 60,000,000 hundred
weight, which will be fed to the cat
tle. We can do this because we are
now assured of the goodness and plen
ty of our crop.
"We have a record potato crop, such
as Germany since its foundation never
had. We had counted on a good har
vest of nearly 900,000,030 hundred
weight, but actually got 1.200,000,000
hundredweight. Pork-raising has taken
an undreamed-of Impetus in the last
nine months, which was aided by the
large potato crop. In short, we have
what we need in abundance.
Prices Will Be ResTUlated.
"The abundance of potatoes will be
apportioned out to the entire empire
through an imperial potato center.
Through the establishment of definite
prices it will be arranged so that this
important foodstuff will surely and
cheaply be distributed tc the civil pop
ulation. "Butter prices will be regulated for
the empire by the rules from Berlin,
promulgated by the Chancellor. Maxi
mum prices will be set for milk. The
needs of children, ailing mothers and
sick will be specially cared for through
sales counters and special tickets.
Measures also will be taken whereby
the poorer portion of the population
will be able to get meat at cheap
prices. In a few days we shall forbid
the sale of meat arrd frying fat in res
taurants for several days a week, and
so regulate the consumption that not
only everyone who can pay. but an
who need them will receive bread, po
tatoes and all other foods."
FIFTY ARE INITIATED
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CONCLUDE
CEREMONY WITH BANQUET.
Decrees Are Administered at Cathedral
Hall Hotel Portland Is Scene
of Evenlnjt's Festivities.
Two hundred and fifty Knights of
Columbus, including 100 out-of-town
Knights from all parts of the state, sat
down at a banquet at the Hotel Port
land Saturday night, at the conclusion
of the initiation of a class of 50.
The initiatory ceremonies, including
the work of all three degrees, con
sumed most of the day. The cere
monies were administered at the Cathe
dral Hall, at the corner of Seventeenth
and Couch streets.
The team that had charge of the first
and second degrees was composed of
T. J. Ryan, acting grand knight; Ar
thur A. Murphy, deputy grand knight;
Fred Suran, grand chancellor; Charles
Zerzan, Al Gianelli and P. J. Hanley,
grand knight. The third degree was
given by F. J. Lonergan, district deputy.
xjt. Hen L. Ptorden, past deputy for
Oregon, acted as toastmaster at the
banquet, and the following members of
the order responded to toasts:
"Knights of the World," Frank
Davey. Salem Council: "Knights of
Washington," Joseph Donovan, Van
couver, Wash.. Council: "The Knights
and Church," Rev. E. V. O'Hara. Port
land Council; "The Baby Council," Sam
uel A. Dolan. Christie Council, Corval
lis; "The Ladies," Francis A McMena
min, Portland Council; "The New Mem
bers," H. Meyers, Dallas Council; "Good
of the Order," W. A. Barrett, state dep
uty, Albany Council; "Newly Initiated
Members," P. J. Hanley, grand knight.
Following is a list of the initiates:
Charles B, Bauman, A. B. Connor, John
J. Curran; Chester A. Davidson, Robert
B. Day, Richard Donovan, Rev. George
C Fallu, Paul L. Gappar, John Glennon,
J. N. Gooding. Martin Grass. William A.
Healy, Alois Keber. Joseph Herrle, John
J. Higgins, W. J. Kirk John F. Krafsic,
Joseph H. Lagerfeld, George T. Little
wood, Leo L. McKenna, H. V. McQuig
gin, Sven G. Myrin, Harry N. Neuberger,
Horace J. Rlcker, P. J. Sammon, J. E.
Smith, Daniel Sullivan. W. Osborne, Ar
thur G. Sins.
KIDDIES HEADLINE DILL
"YOUNG AMERICA" IS FROLIC AT
EMPRESS THEATER.
Generous Programme Is Offered With
Music Alternating; Wttlh Coneer
and Amusing Aerobatics.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
A group of kiddies headline the gen
erous bill at the Empress this week
three adorable girls and three alert,
sturdy boys. In pairs they present
their wares.
Loretta Rollo and Joe Stool have a
modernized version of "Romeo and
Juliet" done In ragtime. One little lad
sings about "Heinle- and enacts the
role in Hollandfsh attire, dancing in
wooden shoes. Another keen kiddo is
Babe Hudson, who flits about on a
Shoot-haunted stase, wearing his best
WHITE Bills
ALL OVER BODY
And Arms. Also Forehead. Itched
and Burned Till Could Not
Sleep at Night
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My trouble came la big white blalns
an ever my body and arms, also my fore
bead. They Itched and burned till I
could get no sleep at
night. I scratched until
I made my arms and
. limbs on mass of erup
tions. "I used salve,
and several other kinds
of salves, but they did no
good. At last I saw an
advertisement Rhmi
tlcura Soap and Ointment so I thought I
would try It. As soon as I got it I put it
on and it seemed to take the irritation away.
I kept it up, and In about six weeks the
eruptions began to dry up and now I am
entirely free rrom them." (Signed) Mrs.
8. W. Baker, John Day, Ore., Jan. 1. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cnticnra, D.pt. T, Boo.
tan. Sold throughout the world.
pajamas and -singing about an awful
Boogie Boo Man.
The six sing and parade, and end
with a flourish of trumtiata and a
medley of patriotic music. "Young
America," the frolic is called.
Truly entertaining is "The Snaks
Queen" presented by Jimmie Cassidy
and Vivian Longton. First we see an
opium den. A race-track tout is Jim
mle's role.
The curtain rises on his poppy
dream. Miss Lingmont steps into the
action as an Egyptian queen and the
fun is fast and furious. James is
crowned king and is just quaffing a
lotus lotion, when bingo back we nnd
him keeping tryst with his Dine. Cas-
eidy's pantomime here is excellent.
Alice Berry comes in a very small
package. She sings, for which she gets
so much applause she has to keep on
bowing her thanks. Her director in
the orchestra impersonates various
music masters while Alice changes her
frocks.
Irving Gessler is a dapper chap, who
keeps a big piano very busy the while
he sings sparkling melodies.
Harry and Etta Conley meet at the
"Old Cross Roads." Harry is a farmer
lad, and Etta a school girl. They sing
about playing postoffice and take us
back to school days.
Floyd Mack does a marvelous imita
tion of a kicking mule as one bit of his
acrobatic dancing. Then Floyd and his
pretty assistant keep on making laugh
ter with their merry repartee and
dance.
KAPPA MEN ARE INITIATED
Six Candidates Are Admitted to
Legal Fraternity.
Kappa Chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma,
.legal fraternity, held its first initiation
since its installation in this city last
June. The exercises, followed by a ban
quet, were held at the University Club
Saturday night. , The local chapter is
connected with the University of Ore
gon. Kappa Chapter is the only chap
ter in the West, and since its organiza
tion at the Universiy of Maine has been
confined to the New England States
exclusively until an exception was
made to the University of Oregon last
Spring.
Six candidates were initiated. The
proceedings were conducted by Merrill
A. Reed, and the following participated:
J. E. Stelsel. William J. Mackenzie. Orin
J. Ulrlch, Edward L. Ordman, George H.
Peterson, Reginald J. Lincoln. John P.
Dwyer, Enoch Matthieson, Blaine B.
Coles, Charles Coston, Elmer J. Buck
man, Leonard L. Krouse. James Story
Gay, G. Henry Mullin, Charles Gayston,
Henry Bower. James H. Ganoe and Ed
ward D. Ulrich and Charles Edward
Hess. Charles J. Schnabel and Charles
C. Hall were elected honorary mem
bers. The National governing body of this
fraternity has an application from the
University of California to organize a
subordinate chapter at Berkeley. How
ever, the governing body seems quite
content to let Oregon be the only state
in the West having a chapter.
PRESS CLUB NOMINATES
L. SI. Scott Named to Succeed P. E.
Sullivan for President.
L. M. Scott was nominated for the of
fice of president of the Portland Press
Club at the general meeting of the
members Sunday. No other nominee
was put up for president.
The election will be held on Monday,
November 1, in the Press Club rooms.
In the Elks building.
Following are the other nominees
for various offices: E. A. Beals, first
vice-president; J. V. Sayre, second vice
president; Rex Lampman, third vice
president; E. J.' Solomon and Monroe
Goldstein, secretary; L. Sondheim and
C. N. Ryan, assistant secretary; C. S.
Kelty, treasurer; A. A. Rosenthal, li
brarian and historian; W. P. Strand
borg, L. B. Baketel, O. E. Goodwin, F.
J. McOettigan. E. N. Blythe. F. J. Brady,
E. W. Jorgenson, C. M. Bristol, C. N.
Rynerson, J. H. McCool, M. G. Wood
ruff, P. E. Sullivan and Charles W.
Myers, directors.
BEAM CAUSES TWO SPILLS
Jitney Driver and Policeman Are
Upset by Wood In Street.
Leaving a beam which had caused
his automobile to skid and upset lying
on the pasement so that "the police
could see just how the accident hap
pened." a Jitney driver stood by his
overturned car at East Twenty-sixth
and Alberta streets late .Saturday
night and awaited the. arrival of the
police motorcycles.
Motorcycle Patrolman Crane ran into
the beam and escaped a bad spill only
by leaping from his cycle to the side
walk. He says now that he under
stands perfectly how the automobile
happened to turn over.
The beam lay diagonally across the
street and turned the front wheels of
both machines side wise. No one was
injured in either accident.
ROUMANIAN CRISIS NEAR
Cabinet Split Likely Because of In
tervention In War.
LONDON. Oct. 25. A Cabinet crisis
in Rocmania is imminent, according to
a dispatch to the Daily News from
Rome.
The break is brought about by the
resignation of several of the ministers
who oppose Rouminia's intervention in
tbo war.
10 Extra Trading Stamps With
MM
Its Time to
DRUGS
HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS
Decorated Crepe Paper,
Place Cards, Cut-Outs.
Gummed Seals, Bon Bon Boxes,
Streamers, Garlands, Caps,
Lunch Sets, Doilies. Napkins.
Main Floor.
NOVELTY'
PUMPKIX LAXTERSS
la Basement.
ALABASTINE WALL TINTS
ARE BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE
AND EASILY APPLIED.
Eighteen shades from which
to select. ive-pound
:50c
packages on sale for,
Tinting Brushes
r75cto$2.50
at from
-Basement.
" FLAXOAP"
Linseed Oil Soap for wash
a u t o s, woodwork, furniture,
etc Will not spot the fin- Oh
ish. Pound cans ZUb
Basement.
NUTS, RAISINS AND OLIYES
Diamond Brand California
Walnuts new pack at, OC.
the package tub
Seeded Raisins new packOC-
two packages for 4.UU
California Ripe Olives new
p a c K Medium-sized Olives:
rrh nlnt Ar. TK ..,,.-
The pint OK n
au.,::n..'uc
Olives now at:
atVAGijC
Basement.
at...... .w.
Large - sized
aTSC
I
We Dellve
MAZDA
LAMPS
and Charao
'o More.
Sm Ou
Basement
Eieetrieal
Department.
II
I HI
AlJlff STREET AT WEST RHEK
FUN TO-BE FEATURE
Amusement to Run High Every
Day at Product Show.
MANY PARADES ARRANGED
First Out-of-Town Delegations to
Arrive In Portland Today; Band
Concerts and Noted Singers
. Are to Be Heard.
SPT5CIAI. DATS OF FIRST
WEKK OF MANUFACTUR
KRS AND LAU PROD
UCTS SHOW,
Monday, October 25 Opening
night, under auspices of Chamber
of Commerce.
Tuesday, October 26 Sister
Cities day and Portland Booster
Clubs day.
Wednesday, October 27. Auto
mobile day.
Thursday, October 28 Marine
'day.
Friday. October 29 Fraternal
day.
Saturday. October '30 Public
School Children's day, Postoffice
employes' night and general
Halloween festivities.
Amusement features for the opening
week of the Manufacturers and Land
Products Show will attract thousands
of people to the exposition. Commenc
ing with today the doors will be open
afternoon and evening, and every hour
of the day will bring some event of
importance.
The first of outside delegations will
reach the city today when Oregon City,
Vancouver, Linnton, Estacada. Gresh
am and Oswego will send excursions of
business men to view the exhibits.
The theater in the land products an
nex will offer -entertainment Tuesday
afternoon and evening and the Mignon
Trio has been engaged for concert.
Tuesday night will bring thousands
of business men to the big show, for it
will be the night given over to the
booster clubs of Portland and five .or
ganizations will be represented. There
will be a parade, leaving the Commer
cial Club Building at 8 P. M.
Band to Give Concerta.
The following organizations will
have part in the pageant and the exer
Try this easy way to
heal your skin with
o
If you are suffering from eczema, ring
worm orsimilar itching, red, unsightly
skin affection, bathe the sore places
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
gently apply a little Resinol Ointment.
You will be astonished how instantly
the itching stops and healing begins.
In most cases the skin quickly be
comes clear and healthy again, at very
little cost.
lUnnal
nearly flesh-
colored that it can be kexrt on the bee.
ptantrie
hands or other cjiiMjaiO. sorface will.
out auzactwg; madnc attention.
Resinol Oratatent and Resinol Soma also dear
sSTbrUl'Sc
, rodneaa, tons Tineas and oantrratt.
ire
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou
bles bring misery to many. When the
kidneys are weak or diseased, these
natural filters do not cleanse the blwd
sufficiently, and the poisons are car
ried to all parts of the body. There fol
low depression, aches and paint heav
iness. Irritability, headaches, chilliness
and rheumatism. In some people there
are sharp pains in the back and loins,
distressing bladder disorders and some
times obstinate dropsy. The urlo acid
sometimes forms into gravel or kidney
stones. When the uric acid affects the
muscles and joints, it causes lumbago,
rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is
the time to -y "An-uric"
During digestion uric acid is ab
sorbed into the system from meat eat
en, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is a good time to take
"An-uric," thi new. (Uacoverr. PC Dr.
Buy Halloween Decorations Now
PATENT MEDICINES
$1.00 Bliss Native Herb7C
Tablets for. I 0C
60c Sal Hepatica on sale QQ
now for. uJl
J1.0D Horlick's Malted 7 C
Milk for I OC
60o Doan's Kidney Pills QQ
on sale for. u3u
Allen's One-Day Cold and Grip
Tablets. In case of recent
colds, relief is usually obtained
with the first dose and the
cold- broken up within 48
boYa't.Sc. 3 for 65c
Wood-Lark Shampoo, for
aKif.ScaforOSc
Mala Floor.
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
$1.00 Cedar Brook, bond- OTh
ed, on sale for Of (i
$1.00 Dury Port, extra 7 c-
f rade, on sale for. . '. f 3w
1.25 Brice's Pure Malt on7Cp
sale for I 3b
$1.00 Bucbu Gin. best 7 Qf,
medicinal grade, at only.. I 31i
ins?
10c tipo w nits wine, on CO
sale at only OZb
sale at only.
$3.50 Old Tom Martin 0 07
Blend, the srallon for.
$1.25 Lyon's Cherries in OQn
Brandy on sale for Ouu
Basement.
THE ERECTOR
The Structural Eteel f I (n f C
Builder, prices. ) I 10 3
Mala Floor.
A BOOK OF S. A H. GREEV STAMP)
SAVED IS SEVERAL DOLLARS EARAED
PABK - MAE SHAH. 70O-W0ME A 6'7'
cises at the Armory: Ad Club, Rotary
Club, Third Streeters, Progressive Bus
iness Men and tha ast Side Business
Men,
Motion pictures showing the civie or
ganizations opening the Columbia Riv
er Highway and the Ad Club at Bend,
Or., will be featured.
Campbell's American Band will lead
the pageant and will be heard later in
concert at the exposition. Harriett C
Tryon, dramatic soprano, will be a fea
ture. Wednesday will be Automobile Dav.
A parade down town Wednesday night
headed by the Ford band will be one
of the features. Wednesday afternoon
ana evening "freak" automobiles will
appear on the streets announcing the
various events. Prizes will be distrlb
uted.
The Automobile Night parade leaves
the Commercial Club at 7:30 o'clock.
The parade will pass on Oak street to
Third, to Washington, to Twelfth, to
Morrison, to Fifth. Fifth to Washing
ton. to Tenth and to the Armory.
Thursday Is Marine Dir.
Thursday will be Marine Cay, with
many unusual features.
Friday will be one of the big days,
and several fraternal drill teams win
take part in a fancy prize drill contest
at night. The teams will parade down
town Friday evening, headed by the
Woodmen of the World bml rri.
also will be awarded the orders selling
the greatest number of admission tick
ets. Friday will also bring delegations
from The. Dalles and Hood River.
Saturday, closing day of the first
week of the exposition, will feature the
children of the public schools. There
-o oe a concert and folk dances in
the afternoon. Saturday night brings
the postoffice employes to the show
and it will also feature Halloween
night. Employes of the Portland Post,
office will parade, headed by their
band. The Halloween parade features
wm loiiowtne postoffice parade.
STUDENT AND GIRL ELOPE
Frank E. Butler, of Medical School,
and Miss Agnes Haef Wed.
Miss Agnes Haef, a graduate of the
State Normal School at Monmouth, and
Frank IS. Butler, a senior in tne Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School.
eloped to Vancouver. Wash., and were
married last Saturday. The marriage
was the culmination of a romance that
Degan at Monmouth five years ago.
Mrs. Butler is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Haef. of Ashland. Or.
The young couple will make their home
at tne Drickston apartments, 448
Eleventh street.
Woman Twice Tries Suicide.
On a charge of attempting to drink
carbolic acid and later to jump from a
second-scory window, Mrs. Anna Ros
cow was arrested Sunday night in a
hotel at 421 Vi Fast Morrison street by
Sergeant Ellis and Patrolman Foster.
The woman was sent to the County Jail
Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back
ache. Neglected kidney trouble is re
sponsible for many deaths, and Insur
ance Company examining d ctors al
ways test the water of an applicant
before a policy will be issued. Have
you ever set aside a bottle of water for
twenty-four hours? A heavy sediment
or settling sometimes indicates kit-aey
trouble. The true nature and character
of diseases, especially of those of the
kidneys and urinary o: gans. can often
be determined by a carefu chemical
analysis and miscroscopical examina
tion this Is done by expert chemists
of the Med.cal Staff of the Invalids'
Hotel. If you wish to know your con
dition send a sample oi your water to
Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buf
falo, N. Y., and describe your symp
toms. It will be examined without nay
expense to yon. and Doctor Pierce or
his Staff of Assisting Physicians will
inform you. truthfuiiyj Adv.
.. m'm Afe
Specials Today
DURABLE UMBRELLAS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
fi'Lur sp!.cl"! b'Saln lot of
af..d.$I.Q9 and 84c
LEATHER GOODS
Five-year Guaranteed Steam
r .Wardrobe Trunk, original
selling price $40.00. 07 flfi
now on sale for dsWiUU
Eteamer or Cabin Trunk, guar
anteed five years by manufac
turer of world- wide 91 flfi
reputation. $11.3$, sotvIiUU
Main Floor.
RUBBER GOODS
$2.00 Bath Sprays on I nn
sale now for. ) I iU J
$3.25 Three-Quart Cloth - I n
serted Fountain Syringe, two
year guarantee, on sale I OQ
now for only. V I ii J
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT
$2.00 Brandt Razor Strops D7n
on sal now for. 01 b
$2.E0 Straight Razor on I in
sale now at only P 1 1 1 J
$2.00 AlarmClocks, l Of)
guaranteed one year... V I iUU
Keen Kutter Safety! nn
Razor on sale at only. . V I iUU
WE SHARPEN SAFETY
RAZOR BLADES.
Mala Floor.
FREE 10 i&C
STAMPS TreVm 'or
soda purchased I n
our Tea-Roora or at
the Soda Fountain
from 2 P. M. until
we close at 9 P. M.
to be held pending examination as to
her sanity. Mrs. Roscow has a child 3
ye rs old.
In County Donegal. Ireland, the market
price tor knitting a pair ot socks used to bo
a penny.
Did you ever look on
some smartly dressed
young; fellow and
wonder why your
clothes did not have
that smart look and
fit?
Probably that smartly
dressed young fellow
was a Politz-dressed
man.
You see, when we sell
you a suit or over
coat, it is sure to fit
you in every way.
and if it don't we tell
you so.
This is another phase '
of Politz' fair-selling
plan.
Clothes of Culture
Washington St. at 6th
FEEL YOUNG!
It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
For You t
Beware of the habit of constipation.
It develops from lust a few constipated
days, unless you take yourself In hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muacles back
to normal action with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Nature's assistance.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi
tive. There is never any pain or grip
ing when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind of treatment
old persons should have.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg
etable compound mixed with olive oil.
you .will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver,
bowels or stomach. 10c and 26c per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, O. Adv.
ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS STOP
The Pains
of Sciatica
Dr. E. C. Underwood says that there is no
expression of neuralcla which is more dis
tressing than that known as Sciatica. The
cause of this condition is usually exposure
to cold and dampness. One ot the most
common causes is rheumatism; indeed this
is so often the cause that some writers in
clude sciatica among the varieties of rheu
matism. The treatment Includes remedies to
counteract the cause of the disease, as well
as measures looking to the relief of pain.
Whatever treatment may be employed, two
tblnss must be borne in mind the patient
must be kept as tree from pain as possible
and be kept as Quiet as possible. One or
two Antl-Kamnla Tablets should be eiven
every two or three hours, and the patient
must be warned against going out In Incle
ment weather.
Antl-Kamnla Tablets maybe obtained al
all druggists In any Quantity, lOo worth OS
more. Ask for A-K Tablets.
In Headaches, Neuralgias, and all Pains,
they give prompt relief. .
is
mi