THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1003. TOWN TOPICS . . ; Items of Local Interest for Busy ; . ' Journal Readersc v ' Baseball. Baseball. Baseball, . Don't forget , That this it ths , Last wNk' of baseball ' 7b la sesson. , '' ' : Los Am etas . and .... " .' ; . Tha Browna Ara playing splendid balL You can't afford to miss It Baaeball. Baseball. - Baaeball, Remember, Tomorrow, la lad lea day. Tha ladlea ara mdmlttad ftee. You'll enjoy tha gama If you coma. BaaebalL , Baaeball. Baseball. ' Aaaley, printer, II H Third atreet Br. Aaoq, physlolaa, Dekunt building, i. 0. a SUney, I Odd Fsllows' Temple Matte Mann Beach, IS Id atreet. Hoffett's Mot Bprlnga. Regulator Una, Bowl at tha Vortiaatl Alleys, It First treet , . It your gaa mantle don't laat long, try a. "Western." . Patsies Bros. Co., print era, Sherlock building. Thejr do the work. A, banquet every day at tha popular Max Smith's Savoy, 1(1 Fifth. B. K. Moorefconss tt Oo at Seventh and Alder. Telephone, Mala Hit. tovejoy ft Xtlnoola, bookbinders, paper rulers, 111 Flrat TeL Main lOjo. Tha bast people dl&e at Max Smith's Savoy, ill 'Fifth, opp. K O. grounds. Vie "Wactsrn" Oaa Mas ties. They are made at home. Aak your dealer. Free Ylart Health Talks, Thursday, 1:10, Lewis building. Ladles Invited. nggsstlve Th era pen ties euro where rugs falL McMann, 100 Tha Marquam. Portland Club, ISO Fifth street. A palatable lunch served every evening from I until 11 p. m. Hnahl It'a the pink of neatneas if it's printed by us. Metropolitan Printing Co., It" Front, near Morrison. Battle Greek treatment baths, 100 Ore- gonlan Bldg. Trained nurses; electric, Turkish, Ruaatan. Fhone Main list, WOULD FINE FOR USELESS ALARMS rXBH CHXEP CAMPESU. XSTOOMZB rxa sratr tobk uw scaxxvo xt A JCMDIMBABOB TO CALX, BV , axvzi to craanrr ratxs vxw AFFAKATBB COXXBO. . Smith k Wiles, cement sidewalks and building foundationa contracted. 701 chamber of commerce. 'Fhone Main. ISO. rina dayf Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repaid ng and recovering; two stores. Washington and th, Morrison and Eta. ' For Bent Pnrt of store 189 Yamhill, Goodnough building. Will rent with or without counter. Apply caahier, Journal office. William Y alien, tailor, haa moved to 40( Washington street, where you will find .the latest novelties in foreign and domestic woolens. The lucerne Photograph Studio ia now open, in the Dekum building and pre pared to make up-to-date, artistic photoai late Eastern accessories, etc. F. Muhr of Chicago, I1U, operator. X oaat get myself dowa to selllpff fake goods. And I n nat-Srylng. Jew elry and silver plated goods sold by me are warranted genuine and perfect. John A. Beck, 207 Morrison, near Front. ' By coming directly to me, marble or granite work is had at its first cost Ours Is the largest marble and granlto works in Oregon. If the big monument of Portland could speak, they would tell you that we built them. Otto Schumann, next door to the Taylor street church. A number of egg oases in a commie slon house at First and Stark streets caught fire early last evening, and but for the fact that the blase was soon dls covered a serious Are might have fol lowed. The firemen extinguished it with a chemical line and little damage re sulted. By being struck by a Montavilla street car at Kant Morrison and Water streets last night John Fred was hurt about the face and head. Dr. Slocum attended him and he was removed to St Vincent's hospital. He sustained no broken bones and, while the injurlea are not fatal, he will likely ho incapacitated for some time. Fred B. Wyatt, the young man arrest ed yesterday by Detective Hart on a charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses, waived examination in the mu nlclpal court and was held to the grand Jury In 11,000 ball today. - He is accused of securing money from saloonkeepers by Issuing checks on a bank in which he had no funds. Ton get from two to six months extra wear on every shoe we sell you and in addition to this you save one fourth on every pair of Burt & Packard's korrect shape compared with others. Beutgen & Fearey, 293 Morrison. We are selling me out, ut ai.nniif pui lettilTTU juiiu-i Jap patent leathers at our new store, 293 Morrison. Remember we have moved from Sixth street. Tomorrow Is "Spencer Bay" on the Co lumbia river. The beautiful Steamer leaves Oak street dock at 7 o'clock a. 'in., and for 50 cents carries passengers to any ftenmboat landing between Portland and The Dalles. Travelers bound for The Dalles or points beyond, may save 12.10 by riding on the Spencer, besides enjoying the magnificence of the grand est scenery on the American continent Telephone Main 2960. After a lingering Illness with con sumption, John Cully died Monday at his home, East - Twenty-sixth and Pine streets. .In the hope that he could con quer hit enemy, Mr.' Cully spent much time traveling in California, -New Mexico and'Arlsona, but he' did not re cover. He was the son of Thomas Cully, a pioneer of Columbia Slough, and was 36 years of age. ,lhe funeral will take place from the residence tomorrow after noon. He is survived by his widow and three children. The steamer Charles B. Spenoer is the fastest boet ever piloted into the Portland harbor. "She skims over , the Vater like & swan. Tomorrow morning a T .'.Iaa), U n Q.w...a.a wilt a,a.fr 1. n the river again, landing at every Stop ping place, and will carry passengers to any of them at -a cost of SO cents per ticket. The scenery along this famous route 1s unsurpassed. It has no equal on this continent, and besides enjoying this passengers destined to places be yond The Dalles save 12.10 Uwfars by In some cf the larger Eastern cities notably New York, thers Is so ordinance on the city statutes imposing sHne upon persons who send In alarms for chimney tires. , . Xt Is said that II out of every 0 calls for 'chimney fires are useless. People, in their exoltement and haste to Sum' mon help, forget that It costs money every time an alarm is sounded, and thst while the apparatus is responding to no purpose to their chimney fire other portions or the city are left unguarded. in New York the law imposes a fine of 5 for tha first time tha apparatus is called out for a chimney firs, and if the offense is repeated the fine la Increased. It is said that many city officials of Portland are in favor of a similar ofdl nance in this city In an effort to reduce the number of useless calls to which tha. local, department is forced to re spond. Fine for Chimney Fires. 'This is a good time of year for peo ple to clean out their chimneys," said Chief David Campbell, in speaking of the matter this morning. "Starting Area In many cases ignites the soot Snd the flues burn out Naturally people be come alarmed and call out the. apparatus when there la no need for it. This gives many long runs through , muddy streets for nothing. It is hard on the horses and apparatus, and especially during the daytime brings the call men from all parts of the city. I think the New York ordinance a good one." In Portland It is almost useless to call the department out on a still alarm dur- ng tha daytime, for there are not enough paid men on the apparatus to be of any service. At this time of year people In all parts of the city are build ing bonfires in the streets to burn up the fallen leaves and other rubbish. Per mits have first to be obtained to do this, and Chief Campbell does not believe there is sny danger from this source. Sfew Apparatus Coming. The combination hoae wagon and chemical engine, which was ordered for the local department some time ago, has been shipped from the factory in Chi cago and is -expected to arrive here shortly. The i wagon is of the latest make and has a steel bottom for the box. The bottom snd sides are perforated with holes to permit the circulation of air through the hose so aa to dry it and keep It from rotting. The apparatus will be stationed at East Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets, where hose company No. 6 Is now sit uated. In this house will be placed an engine which has been repaired for the purpose, and the full eompany will be known as Engine company No. 9. Chief Campbell cannot make the arrangements until the ways and means committee re ports on what Is to be done with the building occupied by the company. The committee is considering a proposition to purchase the property. The new company will afford much better protection than the hose wagon at present in service. There is now but one permanent man on this vehicle. The call foreman works at Third and Stark streets and haa to take a atreet car when his company gets a call during the daytime. Several new men will have to be appointed to go with the engine com pany. Engine No. 9 will cover Sunnyslde, portions of Woodlawn and Stevens ad dltlon and that part of the city near East Twenty-eighth and Ankeny. It will be much appreciated by the cltlsens In that portion of East Portland, who have long been demanding Better pro tectlon. The combination wagon Is the first of the kind In the city, but is a form of apparatus in much ravor in Eastern cities. It will have two 40-gallon chem ical tanks. In cases of large fires tne company will be of great value in cov erlng other districts left unprotected. PORTLAND ROAST PIC FOR THEIR ANCESTORS DEBUT IN CONCERT cbxbzib scASts txxzb txabxt or rxmnro at txb obatzs of TXEXB DBAS, TO STST AXV TXXM or , txxxx JouxunrT Tiniovosi ' VMM B0DATZIT8. KISS UXf A UBZXAB, XfBB BXSTBB SLATOYYB ABB TXB SXJEO SABXXr QTMBTXT XB A KVSXCAXi PEXPOXKAVCE WXLZ, BXCXITKD BT A SAXOB ATOXXBCB. 'The graves of the dead in the Chinese cemetery yesterday were visited by lov Cumberland Presbyterian church, East Twelfth and East Taylor streets, was ing friends and relatives who placed well filled last night with an apprecla- roast pig, gin and other delicacies on tlvs audience to listen to a recital by the last resting places of those who Miss Lin Llnehan, assisted by tha Elko have aone beyond. ladles' quartet This Is Miss Llnehan's It was ths semiannual occasion, slml- first appearance before a Portland au lar to Deooration day. when the Chinese dlencs as a concert singer. She sings orovlde their dead with rood thlnss to la the choir orrtne uum&eriana rresby sat and drink to sustain them on their terlsn church. She has a clear, sweet journey through the Chinese heavens. soprano voles of considerable range and Bexinnlns- tonlsht another celebration or exquisite naximmy, anowing gooa will start In Chinatown. This is under training, The eaaa witn which Miss the auspices of the Chinese Free Mason Llnehan sings was exemplified especially or Qee Kong Tong society, which, tn in the .difficult aria from Rossini's English, means the Honest society, or "Semlramide," As an encore she sang the Square Deal. It Is the organisation "Mighty Lak' a Rosa." Other numbers which Is opposed to the present dynasty on the program were the "Viiianeiie which rules the Chlnesa empire and Eva Dell' Acqua) and a dainty little were it in the old country the celebra- song caiiea -mover jtuossoms, ny Misa tlon would be prohibited. It Is said that Kathryne Llnehan. about two-thirds of ths Chinese real- The Initial performance of the Elko dents of Portland belong to this organis- ladles' quartet was enthusiastically re- atlon. Their losshouse is In Second celved. In all their seiectiona ths nar street, between Washington snd Alder I mony was well balanced, and the voices streets. The ceremonies will last two blended in a manner rarely, heard in a days and two nights and will be slml- women's quartet. They were obliged to lar to those which marked the Harvest respond to encores after both their num- festlval which lasted from Thursday of bers.' and sang "Kentucky BaDe ana last week to Monday mornlnx. "Little Cottoo Dolly." Vleing with Misa On a large board on the side of a Lina Llnehan for the honors of the even building at Second and Alder streets is In was her versatile sister, Miss Kath a large red poster decorated with Chi- ryne, who played the organ solos, the nese penmanship. On this ara wrlttsn I piano accompaniments and sang second the names of. those loyal Chinaman who alto In the quartet subscribed to the fund for the narment I The Droaram: of the expenses of the celebrations. The (a) "Nymphs and Fawns". .H. Bemberg sums vary from 50 cents tt 1110. ac- (b) "A Madrigal" Victor Harris cording to the financial condition of the (e) "Vlllanelle" Eva Dell Acqua donor. It Is eagerly scanned by the Chinese population. From now until the Chinese new year, which occurs In February, tne Chinese quarters will be gAy with fes tivities and strange ceremonies. There 111 be no public celebftations, but there will be numerous small house parties snd entertainments. But the gay sea son will wind up In a blase of glory at She new year, which is the biggest day In the entire 12 montns to tne natives or the Flowery Kingdom. TRYING TO PLACE GIRL IN TROUSERS TUTXBXBTXITDXJTT OAXDVZB OF TKB BOY!' ABB OXBBS' AXD SO-1 CXBTT XCAS WXBXD FOX BBSCBXF TXOW OF TOCltO woxav bbtaut- B DBF SHXBXFF AT BEBDXBO. , "Spring Song" Mendelssohn Elko Ladles' Quartet (a) "Andantlno" Lemare (b) "Caprloela" Lemalgre (4 "Dearie." (b) "Clover Blossoms.' (c) "Orey Rock and Greyer Sea' Kathryne Llnehan Three Flower Songs. Mrs. H. H. A. Beach (a) "The Clover," (b) 'The Daisy," (e) "The Blue Bell" Elko 'Ladlea' Quartet Toccatto" In O minor DuBolse "Bel Ragglo" (aria from Semlramide) Rossini CHIEFLY PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sheffield of Ash land are in Portland visiting for a few months. Miss Myrtle Woodford of this city is visiting her parents at Medford. Mrs. Van Patten and her children of Salem are visiting here for a few days. riding to The Dalles on the Spencer and not the railroad. Telephone Main 2960. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Don't forget That this Is the Last week of baseball This season. Los Angeles and The Browns Are playing splendid ball. You can't afford to miss It. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Remember, Tomorrow Is ladies day. The ladies are admitted free. You'll enjoy the game If you come. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. EXHIBIT A IS A SWELLED FACE A decision will be rendered tomorrow by Justice Reid in the case against Ray Thomas, aged 15, who is charged by Ed Laurlson with assault and battesy. The trial was held yesterday. Originally Laurlson said that rnomas ana Ansii Abbott, aged IS. had committed the as sault, but Justice Reid dismissed the case against Abbott' as the evidence did not implies te him. Laurlson.. and the boys, who live near each other at Monta villa, have been at outs for some time. Laurlson was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of threatening to kill them. At that time Laurlson was placed under bonds to keep the peace. In court yesterday the complaining witness ex hibited a badly swollen face. While Thomas admlted striking Laurlson, he said he did it in self defense. Hon. A. T. Van De Water of Walla Walla, a member of the Washington lliUtiiH Ik In Pnrt III nrl todav. m. ,, . . i a i . Y. , am . 1 " ine giri aeiainea uy me aiicriu at Redding. Cal., yesterday lor traveling in v a. wtrln of Ralem. who has boy'a clothes may be either Alethea Dar- been vlBltn(r Portland friends, returned una; or jhsbio vvaippie, wuu mttua mmr iag nleht ' - . L. T. T A , Girls' Aid society home last week. Su perintendent W. T. Gardner of the home has wired the sheriff at Redding for a full description of the girl. The girls who escaped from the home were both 18 years or age and were . .,."i,v, uarA, .lie iaiiiiii( s11 ueiiis fx ijuaivci- Diooa xnaian. ine reiuirees are 01 way- Harron Aen prosecuting attorney ward dispositions and made their escapo t came from A,tora Km. at Ml n Anrnm tha. nhiif-at ti aa1 fn, J ... DW.i7U I t I V.,-l Attorney C. B. Upton of Walla Walla Is In Portland on a brief business trip. Mrs. George Bolter has gone to Rose- burg to visit her mother, Mrs. E. H. THEATRES rmxss CLtra atrxirsTmxu. The last rehearsal of the Press Club Minstrels was held last night and all is ready for the performance at the Em plro theatre this evening. Owing to the length of the program the show will commence at I o'clock sharp and that thers will be a larae house is evidenced by the heavy advanoe sale of seats. A limited number of choice locations still remain, for those who have not yet se cured their tickets. The minstrels will occupy the stags for an hour, after which the regular Em pipe's vaudeville program will follow, so those who attend will certainly get their money's worth. This will be a gala event for tha news paper boya, as It is their second annual rehearsal. Everything Is original and there are a number of rather clever par odies on t bill. Of course local celeb ritlea will come In for their share of puns. The complete program for the first part Is as follows: W. H. Morris, representing Chief Hunt In the song "I Am the Ruler of Portland Town," with chorus. An adjudication of the gambling ques tion by John Stevenson. Monologue. Song, J. R. Fargo, the young man with the tenor voice. 'The Message of ths Violets." song by S. 8. McOulre. Monologue by W. H. Morris. "My Castle on the Nile."' and a par ody "Ain't Dat a Shame," George East man. Saxaphone Quartet. Straight fellows on crooked instruments. Tha "Congo Love Song." Gilbert S. Costello and chorua. Following the minstrel part will eome Kea irvln and A. Lincoln Hart in a German comdy turn and J. Morrlaon In an Imitation of Creators, ths famous musical director, with hia all-star or ganisation of music-Inns. Then follows the regular Empire program. The solo numbera are guaranteed to be especially good. Mr. McOulre haa a bar Hone voice that will some day make htm famoua and Mr. Fargo's clear tenor shows a remarkable range and quality. George Eastman, the ex-k1ng of "The Wlrard of the Nile." Is Inimitable in his coon songs. To commemorate the occasion ths Press club has arranged for a special souvenir program, a copy of which will be given to each person In the theatre tonight. It Is attractively embellished by cartoons furnished by Rea Irvln, Murray Wade, Lute Pease and Thlbeau, and has a cover design tn gold and blue, the club's colors. WritiigPap M IS AN INDEX OP CHARACTER If you receive a letter written on cheap, shoddy paper, you involuntarily form some estimate of the writer. USE THE'BEST YOU CAN BUY Our Writing Papers Ar Selectee. From the Cboic .. est Products of ths Leading Manufacturers .'. Whiting's M FRENCH ORGANDIE M In 18 shades and sizes, heads the list This is the most popular paper in America today. It looks like " cloth," but presents a smooth writing surface Whiting's " ANGORA' Is exactly the paper for those who like a M kid finish," un glazed surface. Marcus Ward's " ROYAL IRISH LINEN " Paper appeals to the most fastidious purchaser. If you are sot exactly suited with ths paper yon ara bow a alar, let as show you something to your Ukiag. Ws hare It TABLETS FROM 3 CENTS TO 50 CENTS Box containing 24 sheets real linen paper and 24 envelopes to match 19c Third and Alder Sts. Biggest Bargain Event of the Month FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th DO NOT FORGET IT! 12 Big' Specials 12 SEE THURSDAY'S JOURNAL W. H. MARKELL CO., 121-123 Grand Ave. AmrssmvTS. The young woman under arrest gave her name as Frantes Merrlwell and said she ran away from Miss Alma Williams' private school in Morrison street, Port land. No such institution is In exist ence and the name Merrlwell doea not appear in the city directory. The dis patches stats that the girl has about $50 in her possession. "I am certain," said Superintendent Gardner, "that the girls who escaped from me had no money, and if the Mer- .laajll mriw 4n ha Ana. A , K am T 'm 1 invi, yivwn I J wo uuo va. 1 1 i 11 111 - , . . . . at a loss to exDlain where she eot her -wpr " - "'" ' " I V I lfa,tf Hnlr U funds. Alethea Darling Is from Polk '""" " county and Jessie Whipple, or McClaln, Mrs. A. L. Morris and' Mrs. Lena Blum, from La Grande, are visiting in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Gault of Grants Pass have moved to Portland. Mrs. Gault is a Portland girl and a singer of considerable note. She will complete her musical studies under Rose Bloch Bauer, her former teacher. Is from Harney county." Dr. D. D. Ward of Forest Grove is In Portland for a brief business trip. CLASS OF 1905 ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. George Hartman has returned from Salem after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Haas. Scald head Is an eczema of the scalp very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan's Ointment. Quick and per- The Class of T905 of the law school of manent In its results. At any drug the University of Oregon last night per- Blore- cent- fected permanent organization and Th- most delightful trip across the elected officers. Thursday of each week continent is via the Denver A Rio was designated class night and it will Grande, the scenle line of the world, be arranged from time to time to have Apply at 124 Third street. Portland, for noted jurists of tne state meet with the rates. The officers elected are: M. students. Mosessohn, president; C. M. Scott, vice president; J. T. Ellis, secretary; James Walton, treasurer; J. F.. Cahalin, histo rian; W. W. Meneer, sergeant at arms; Messrs. Johnson, Abbey, Rutherford, Ir win and Stelvers, committee on pro gram. The class has 30 members and Is the largest since 1896. TO "WSXTS VV" FOBTXJL1TD. "What a pure, serene face Miss Fair- child 'hasr "Yer, she does look as though she had never been to the theatre In her life." A PLEASANT SURPRISE DAHO FRUIT SHOW FINE, SAYS HUTCHINSON E. H. Hutchinson, editor of the North west Homeseeker, published at Spokane, la in Portland today on his way iome from attending fhe Idaho state fair in progress at Lewistpn. "The finest exhibit or cereais ana rruit ever 'saw displayed was at the Lewis- ton fair this year," said Mr. Hutchinson. In 18 years experience I never saw the equal and the attendance is large. As It is the last Northwest fair or the sea son the fakers, touts and riff raff from all over the country have gathered there amd things are lively." ( KOTZX. TOM X.EAKB. Hotel of 100 rooms, bar and dining room, In thlsi city, for lease for i to It years. Apply Beakey fc McEntee, 187 Stark streets : Xn Store for Those Who Doubt. When you read that a sufferer of many years standing has been com pletely restored to health by using Smith's Cure-all, you ( are Inclined to doubt the statement, .thd, in fact, have no belief In it whatever. The reason for this Is that so much is claimed for the Cure-all It Is Impossible for anyone to believe it; If the advertiser confined HowaroJ Miller, editor of the Ingle- nook, a farm Journal, published at El gin, 111., Is in Portland today securing material for a special edition oh the Pacific Northwest. ' Mr. Miller visited the local commercial organizations and Kj, claims to the curing of one disease. the information bureau. He is accom- as jo the proprietors of Pyramid Pile panied by George L. McDonaugh of cure, readers would have, much more Omaha, colonization agent for the Un- faith In published testimonials. Those ion Pacific. Mr. Miller and his com- familiar with this great remedy know panlon will depart this evening for that testimonials as to its merit may Pendleton and the Walla Walla country, be relied upon implicitly, also that the Mr. McDonaugh declared that travel cures' brought about by Its use are to the coast this season by homeseekers little short of marvelous. The genu- would be beyond average expectations, ineness of the testimonial here given Is XXXB OHXT rOX A XIOHT. Haverly's minstrels, with Billy Van. will play at the Marquam Grand theatre only tonight. Billy Van haa a .repu tation ao well eatabllshed that little more than mention of hia name' la nec essary. The assisting funmakers are Eddie Leonard, lately of Primrose tc Dockstader's minstrels; Eddie Mailer, Dan Waldron, Perron Somers, Jako Young, Fred Cartel, Gene Marcus, Johnnie Conley and Frank Young. The vocal soloists are said to be the trongest brought together in years, and include H. William Moore, the famous Canadian tenor; George M. Vail, bass, formerly of the Bostonlans, and late of "The Runaways;" Dedrlck J. Volgt. Charles Richards, baritone; Frank Coombs, lyric tenor, and former letter-carrier, and Samuel Nankevllle, famous alto. Ths company has a reputation of carrying the finest band and orchestra in minstrelsy. The first part setting represents the exterior of the Fine Arts building the Louisiana Purchase exposition by ight. The olio Is made up of minstrel specialties, and induces Billy Van 1 one of his hysterical monologues; Gar den and Somers, as musical kings; Ma tier and Conley; Mareus and Gartelle the Young brothers, acrobats, and Eddie Leonard and 15 clever song and dance artists In a sketch, "In the Moonlight" Cordray's Theatre (WOT IV THX TRUST.) Oordny KusmII, Xaaacw. rOBTLAND'fl POPULAR FAMILY TBEATIE. FbotM, Ualn M2. I'fopU's popular price, lBe, SOe, 3.V, 40, BOc Matlon prices; Cblldrta, 10c, adults, 28c. "HOBODOBA" HEXT WE XX. The cleanliness of "Florodora," which comes to the Marquam Grand theatre next Monday and Tuesday nights, No vember 2 and I, with a special matinee Tuesday, has been a considerable factor tn the huge success which the play has enjoyed. Evening gowns are substl tuted for tights and the change proved pleasing to play-goers. In the 270 cos tumes used during the performance there is but a single pair of tights, and these are worn for only ten minutes in the second act, where Miss Risley, dis guised as a music hall singer, appears In a specialty with Philip H. Ryley, Tweedlepunch. When it was noted what a hearty Indorsement theatre goers gave the new style of costuming, as first exemplified in "Florodora," other producers Immediately grasped the idea and now it Is a question of who can spend the most money In pro viding evening gowns of the best ma terial for their chorus girls. Fisher and Ryley have not thus far been out done by any of their contemporaries. The advance sale of seats will open next Friday morning at 10 o'clocx. "MB. JOLLY Of JOXXZT." With such star comedians as Edward Garvie, Molly Thompson and numerous other clever people, "Mr. Jolly of Jollet," Is filling Corday's theatre at every per formance this week and will continue there until Saturday night. There Is Just enough plot In this musical comedy to Introduce clever specialties without making them obtrusive. The music Is original, and a large chorus of pretty girls makes "Mr. Jolly of Jollet" one of the most attractive presentations of the season. The usual matinee will be gtven Saturday. People ire not going to stop in Colo rado when $3 mot-e added to their tickets will carry them on to the Pacific. T. W. O. A. OOItrEBEHCE. St. Louis. Mo.,Oct. 27, The 17th bi ennial conference of the International Board of Women's and Young Women's Christian associations convened In St. Louis today and will hold Its meetings continuously until next Thursday. To day was devoted entirely to meetings of the executive committee and council vouched for and Is but one of thousands received: "I wish to write you and tell you what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I have been troubled with piles for the past five years and used every remedy that was recommended to me. While some would' give me re lief for a while, they never have cured. I was so bad this summer I could not get up or down without pain; could not attend to my household duties. Finally I got a 50-cent box of your Pyramid Pile Cure at the druggist's and It is now two months since I used the last of directors. Tomorrow the conference will be formally called to order by the of the, box. and have had no trouble president, Mrs- W. S. Stewart. The slrrf. 1 can say it is really and truly conference promises to be a notable one in association annals. OBXO BTlXaDERS IK SESSTOXT. Zanesville. Ohio, JlcX. 28. Toledo, Cleveland, Akron. Youngstown, Colum bus and bther cities of the state are rep resented at the thlhd annual convention of the Ohio State Association of Build- I cure.' a good remedy. "I am so thankful I tried It, as I know It has cured me, and if at any time I should have such trouble again" I would use it at once." (Since I am cured I have recommended It to my friends, whom I know to be afflicted as I was. and I know they will use it too. I am so thankful I ever learned of your Mrs. F. Hutt,-480 Second street, era Exchanges, wnicn negan at tne l urana ttapias, mien. Clarendon hotel today. The sessions will Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug continue until Friday. The considers- gists for fifty cents a package, or will tlon of building legislation, the rela- be mailed to any address upon receipt tlons between employer and employe and of price by Pyramid prug Co., Marshall, other subjects of mutual interest to ths Mich. "Write this firm for their book builders will receive attention. .: describing the cause and cure of piles. WEST'S MUrBTBELS. George W. Jenkins, a Welsh tenor, will bo seen with the West minstrels, which come to the Marquam Grand theatre next Friday, Saturday after noon and night, October 30 and 81. Mr. Jenkins was brought to this country by Theodore Thomas. This fact alone is sufficient testimony to the worth of Mr. Jenkins' wonderful voice and singing powers. ARCADE THEATBE. A clever little show for 10 cents, formances every hour. Per- BAXEB TXEATBE. "Hearts Aflaroe," the Neill-Morosco Stock company. Pleasing performance. CHINOOK WILL COME NOV. 2, SAYS MITCHELL The following dispatch was received today from Senator Mitchell, -relative to the government dredger Chinook; "Washington, Oct. 28. Max M. Shll lock. Esq.. Secretary Portland Board oX Trade. Portland, Or. The United States hydraulic drfdgp. formerly transport Grant, now named Chinook, 'wiH leave San Francisco for Astoria on or about November 2, and be ready to begin Work on the ocean bar Immediately after iU arrival. JOHN H. MITCHELL" TOlflOHT AVO ALL THIS WZZX. Broadbarat A Cnrrl prrsent Kdwsrd Carrie la tn. Dig musicti cornea?, Mr. Jolly of Jollet" A lnh for Trrhcrtr smsitnc lirhnww nf mitnmn- .hru of dunlins bvautr a WMllh o" wit sod mrrrliD.nt bewlldrriof botH1m! Cooipirs this wttb an? fl.BO show here this Mason. Wbr. It s b"tter. ARCADE THEATRE AND AMUSEMENT PARLOUS. 1 830 Washington, between flth and 7th. Open from 10 a. m. to 11 p. tn. COXTINVOUS VAUDEVILLE. BIX STAR ACTS. Every day 3:30 to :90. s,T.ninr i :mj to iu.au, ADKI8SIOV 10a TO AJtY HAT. The Worid Moves And soleaos Is discovering every day things which would have seemed absurd a few years ago. MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE W. T. PANOLB, Resident Mantrer One Ntfht Onlr, Wednesday. October 23. HAVERLY'S MASTAD0M MIMSTRELS. with SILLY TAX AMD EDDIE LEONARD. Prlcei Lower door, except laat 8 rows. 81 last 8 rowa. 75c. Balconr. flrat 8 rows. 76c laat S rowa, 60c. Gallery, 25c snd 86c. Boies and loges, 87.60. Bests Ar. wow Helling. MARftUAK GRAND TKEATXE W. T. I'A.XiLK. Resident Manaaer, Friday and 8sturdty ulKhts, Ortobvr SO snd 81. FoDulsr price matinee Saturday st 2:16 o cl x-K KM. H. WEST'S Mln"TKX.L8. Santnrd B. Rlraby. Mansaer. Evening prices Lower floor, except lsst 3 rows, Ilj.lsn s lows, Tne. Bulcuny, Brat rowa, 75c; last 8 rows, 50c. Gallery, 26c s 85r. Popular matinee prices: Adults, Sue; ehll dren, 26c to sny part or tne tnytre. CONCKltX UA1X BLAtIBRBROa. (JONCEBT EVERY IflOBT. 143-94 BHRNStna. Leading Visible ASK FOR BOOKLET Standard Typewriters from IIS. All makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps, notary seals, eto. Coast Agency Co., 281 Stark. Tel. 1407. DRS. W. H. ARNOLD and HARRIET J. ARNOLD OSTEOPATHS Harriet J. Arnold has had a year's extra training under Dr. Ella Still as her assistant in treating WOMEN. Portland Offloe, 308 Msrq,uam Ball ding Vmoouvsr Office - Wall a Block Mrs. Stevens BBABZVaS BOO The leadlnc Palmist snd ClalrToyant, Is well known by thoo- sanda of tbe best peo ple, wbo apeak In , a l. i. Glee, reliable ad rice on love, marriage. Tore, and Investments. law sulta. bnsineM chance.. Make no ven ture without eomultlng ber. S48to Tamhlll at.. B. BROWJT BETTZK. MBS. O. Mri. CT B. Brown, who was terribly Injure lA the wreck of the Elks' ex- rmm m J. MjSHtAMMdkuN curslon train on the Northern Pacific railroad August 22, is making a rapid recovery at St. Vincent s, hospital non and Bhe hopes to return to her home this week. For many weeks Mrs. Brown lay between life and death and it was feared she would not survive her terrible .: In juries. But lately she has shown a marked improvement, and her friends are much gratified at her progress towards recovery.,- - r " Perhaps the principal discovery ths one which means most to the averago person is the treatment of disease by what is known as Magnetic and Suggestive Therapeutics Thereby dotnr away1 with drugs, rand thousands of the so-called hopeleas cases of every description, the long standing chronic ones, all over the coun try, are being readily cured . by this metod. DOVT BEUBTB IT. That's just what they said about the telephone, the wireless telegraph and almost every discovery that has been made. But that was before they had Investigated them. If you are afflicted with a disease of any nature that has refused to yield to other methods of treatments don't Ton suppose It would be worth your while to investlgat thla method before., ex pressing an opinion s ' Consultation free. FRED J. McMANN, D. P. 900 The Marquam, Portland. ORIENTAL CURIO SALE We ara bow making a special sale of our large Una of Japanese and Chi nes Curios. Every arti cle marked dowa to bed rock prioes for ths seat tan days. Beautiful col ored Chlnesa Bilk, ' 84 Inches wide, at 30 cents per yard. Also concluded i to close oat oar big stock ' of toys during the oom Ing season at costing prioes. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison Coal! Coal! Coal! PHONE, MA1X 8776. AND ORDER Washed Nut Coal ...$5.50 Newcastle Coal $6.50 Renton" Lump Coal $7-00 Australian Lump Coal ..... . $8.00 Beduced Sates rive Tons and Over. VULCAN COAL CO, optics 389 b mams IDE BT. Yard on railroad track. Front r.r, G11sh lf White River ...Hour...'; WAIftnUlBL kllNa COMPANT Cures croup, sora throat, pulmonary troubles monarch over pain of svery sort-. Or. Thomas" Electric " '.; , it vc DAMFS ARE J ALU LIWM. (Hard Wheat) Used by hoose wtvea because of Its - goodness sod economy. Make the most br.ad. and makes It most nutritious. I'ot aal at all grocers. ALLLN & LEV.'IS tola Areata.