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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 1 TXSDAY EVENING, OCTC R U iEVS OF THE SPORTING WORLD MULTNOMAH PLAYS CALIFORNIA TODAY BASEBALL IMAGER TAKES CHARGE UTiu fSif BVf- a booab maUJJKBD ABB) gUI VAXBB BAGS WW WS President B. C. Br aJd ornmg that Mr. Butler wu row WWiuw sn- to the a.mTca-lty m dldMr. V' ....nKUoua circumstance. Hi. drat object is to retain 1 MHind ths servle f Iberg Wad 8wlm. two players M are favorites wttn am i. released or ths ""-ftj r der to mak room for asms of his fa- orltos. .' a term wlthLou Bunkle, who will bo retained at shortstop the wot of tM B on. pitcher Sterfcells sppealed to the bow manage, during to Union tbaa on With Portland owl !UtlUi Pttchor Hoacn wwio ' --- -rT reoorvo for next season, snd w" tola release unconditionally. JooJ Fay. Uio looml boy, whom Manager Butler de cided oiua membsr of hi teem. was found to bo He. sad therefore wu not Sllir Butler sold tbio morning: The director of tho club novo ra attested no to reduce axpensse as much as poMlolo during tho root of this sea MOB.nA 1 shall ondoovor to reduce tho number of mn to bo carried by tho club to 11. Wo ow bavo 1 men on tho PV. relL and Just who will bo released 1 have not yet decided. I would like to see tho BDa In action boforo I maka eholca. Tha pitching staff will bo composed of nkui. itwrr Starkells and myself. and possibly Mclnnts, but aa to tho 1st ttr ! havo not definitely decided. I shall --vndearar to finish tho season with tho 1 men I now have, and nsst yosr will uoe mr bost offorta toward bringing out several well-knowB players whom I bavo ThoTiaa Franclso teem arrived this morning, to oharo of Capt Chsrllo Irwin. Irwin sxpocts Donny Sh to . join him today, and bo will hejB out Parks Wilson bohind too bot Lymin a v m-tho Bay City with or foot, which prevent his playlnf. Ibsrr or Thlolman wltt pltob for Port land today, and Whoolor or Bsrbsr will :;- psrform for tho Basis. . ( y; ' Aawsls Win am BwotS." ' au.tti' wuh Oct. II. Si orror by BatUo plsyors, most of which wars wild throws, allowed Los Anasloa to win Tostorday. Blankonahlp wss too principal ottondor. Beoro: j-. Beattl mm ....lllltl 11 1 1 'BstterTos WlllUma snd Leahyj Baum nn4 Sploa. Umpire McDonald. , 9ACOI0 OOABt BBAOVB, . 1 i f7i Tacaata ..... Urn Anseks . fevattto 0kUa . . . . Rkd Fraecteee tVrtland .... -M4 .530 .4m .905 14 HI 0 11 ixrtM r 41 VAOOatA TB. mm Oar bub. (Jesmal SfMctal larvlee.) ' Tacoma, Wash., Oct. If. The Tacoma Hlsb School football team Will meet th BeaM Hurh School eleven la Taooma, Saturday. October It. Tho Taoomans will line up with Csptsln Boss ss right hslf baok; Lemons, center; MulvehlU, quarterback; Tanner, left end; .Palmer, rlsht end; Allen right guard; Van Eaton, left guard; Schwartz, rlsht tackle; Nut ley, left tackle; Philip, left halfback; Ja TObua, fullback. - Tecoma'a el won Is muck heavier than last year. ,,- - m i -j. , , BIOKMOsTB XOBBB BXOW., J;'"' (Xaaraat special ferric.) : ; Mehmond, Vs., Oct It. Richmond so ciety, reinforced by prominent visitors from Washington Baltimore, Norfolk and other points, Is looking forward eagerly to th opening tonight of the fourth annual exhibition of th Rich mond Horse Show association.' All Classes on the entry list are well filled, and tho exhibition this year prom lees to oHInse the three previous shows The exhibition will- continue through tho re mainder of th week. E! . ! WWJg'l.g. ..'"ffF"',n JJSMmmwjaf SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED v . DUNLAP HAT 1 XUSC Qostity and Styl" There are -flocks" of hate, but none of them are of the seme feather u THE R0BS0N The beet hat that for 9t.es. osa be knads no::,wi&co. r VstustM Street fcrfclis lotd WINNING HORSES r f ON THE TRACKS (Jsanal flssslal fccTW.) ' f ChlcstA Oct IS. Worth summary: Stx furlonss King of Troy- won, Timo, l it l-a. Six furlonss Optional won. Tims, HUo snd a ixtaontn N loo Crawford won. Tlmo, 1:47 S-S. Mils and 7 yards Royalty worn Tlmo, t-C Ptvo and a half funonsjs Nanato Hod as won. Tlmo. 1:M 1-1. Five furlonas nCttttor won, Tims, Now Tork. is. Jainaics sunr Flro snd a half furlonss Trappor won. Tlmo, ).. Mils and alxtoontb Bsls won, alima. ma. six furtoncs Qoton wffn. Tlmo, 1:11 l-l. HUo and furtona-iolly Bpankar won,. Tlmo, l:tl t-i. Dlx fnrlonaa Javsnala won, . Tlmo, l:ii t-i.' t-i ' Mils and aUtoontBPTldo won, Tims. V ' BA BlMllIgS Kansas City, lfo, Oct, ItVBUmridsw summsry: Mils Bin Oraso ' Olrt wont Urns. 1:41. . Piv and' a half furlonvs-Arby Van won; Umo l:9&. Milo sad an alshth Mis won! tlms. 1:S6. Stx furlonss Dovout. won i tlmo, 1:11. Mils Rousb and Tumbio won; tlmo, S:4S. TXrm sad a half furlonss Robin Mood won; tima,l:OI. . . 8t Louis, Oct. 18. Dal roar rssults: Pour snd S half furlonss Triumph' tross won; tlmo, t:i7. Mil and 7Q yardsi Caeho won; tlmo. 1:4. Six and n halt furlonss Bdith May won; tlmo 1:11. Mils and yards Now! tU won; tlmo, l:IT. Mi la snd an olshth Bonsai own: tlms. l:M. : Lowlston, Idaho, Oct. It Raoo ro- sults: t; If trot nico Bonnlo M. won oeond and third hesta; bast Urns, 1:1s. Half mils dash for maidens Maid of Tho Mist won; Umo, :81U. . Four and ffno-half furlonss, for sil asea My 0urprlso won; time, t:St. SoTsn and a half furlonss Hosarth won: tuna. 1:17. WHAT THE FANS SAY Harry Howland Tho passing of Dug- data will, tn my opinion, be the salva tion of Portland as a baseball city . Jack Boyle Tho chans meets with my heartiest approval. Butler he all rlsht and win soaks an sxoeUent man ager, i. Paul Baumei I sincerely hops' and believe that Butler will all the posltlua creditably. . Con Benner Old Iks m the man for the place and I wish him th bast of luck. Edward Davey We now have soma prospect of a good - team next year, which, In my opinion, would have been Impossible had not a change been mads. A. P. Csylor Butler Is the right man In th rlsht place, and I wish him the best of luck. Jack O'Connor I think Butler Is a thoroughly capable man. x S. J. syilwell 1 think Butler a If to I better man than bis predecessor. William Hahn Butler is tho most competent man X know of, and I am heartily glad that th directors have seen nt to make a chang ,1a th Interest of good baseball. v. . James Whslen I think th boys will do better work from now on. But ler meets with my approval; Arthur Clark The change meets with my heartleet approval. Jack Grant I think toe many change were made In the lineup of th team during the 1st manager's term. I base this assertion on the playing of the Taooma tears, l think Butler wilt ba able to secure a good team next year. Billy Smith Back to the chicken ranch ' with .Dugdalo. Butler .for me every tlms. . William Ooldman The elub his Anally accomplished something toward having ft ball team next year. Julius Sllvestoos I sincerely hope tho team wlU havo better luck la th future. J. Anderson The Butler as manager meets with my approval, and t trust he will have a winning club next year. George Cadwell Iks Butler Is the man for the place. Ed. Schiller I hops Butler will be able to give us a good team next year. I think he has tho ability. Mike Phillips We bow have some prospects of a winner next season. Oeorg Bills This Is a hard hick village, snd when a team doesn't win the manager cries hard luck. I hope Butlsr has no occasion to follow th lead of the former managers. Fred Kelly The change meets wixn my approval. - Mel. Lowenthal wen, no one can o any worse man vuioaia. w M have some prospect oz a goon leean ns year SI era ssiumeo. M. Rosenaiein a onus f " order when no results are oeing talned. 1 wish the new manager luca. BjTTBmOOUaOHATB BOX. " (Jesrsal SpecUl service.? . Boston. Oct If. The ninth annual tournament of the Intercollegiate Oolf association opened auspiciously today on the links of the Myopia ooir eiua. xne contestant Include the cnosen pmyers of Harvard, Tale, Princeton and several other of th big universities- Harvard, which won the championship last yar4 in sgala th favorite. BOXOTw A Y fratAmO. ' Clearest fssctel Serrlea.) gluirofi, pa.. Oct 1 i. Arrangements have been completed for s 11-round bout between Jimmy Dunn of Newcastle and Touns Kid McCoy of Bt Louis, to take place before the Won pa roll Athletic elub of South Sharon tonight Dunn recently put up sn excellent fight against Jack McClelland sf Pittsburg, and he ts re garded ss th winner of tonight's bout eo: OFF FOB VattstOO. lWar speetsl tstvkw.) New Tork. Oct If. Toung Oorbett leaves today for tho coast where he Is to meet Battling Nelson before the Hayes Valley Athletic elubf San Fran etsro next month. The weight question will be settled on hi -arrival. Etitad hy J. A. HOUAN MULTNOMAH TEAM READY FOR FRAY - Uoaraal laaelal sarrtM.t Baa Franc lac o, Oct. It. Tho Multno mah olovon rsofad snd r paired aftor Its hard gun with Stanford Wwlnoadsy, and Is tu fin fsttlo for today's match with th strons lvn of tho University of California. Th Stanford s&ma put a numbor of kink Into th Portland man, and it required five days of California1 moat sracloua aunehlno to loosen up their Joint and make them ready for scrlmmaso. Coafta, whoa left les waa badlr wrenched In last Wednesday's con teat, I sottlns wU rapidly and may onttr today's same. Should Coatee be unable to play, Northsup will perform as full bark nnd Tom Ross will do th punt- Ins. Th clubmen are confident of put- tin up a atrons same aslnt th Bor- Keley eleven, snd If thins so alons so planned, the Multnomah men will return to Portland with a few blue-and-sold scalps. Yesterday afternoon the club men wont throuah a Ions elmal nractKo and the plays went off without a hitch. Th boys are belns wen entertained by th California student, and or onjoy in their stay very much. Anions tho Portland spectators at th Multnomsh fltanford same were Mr. snd Mrs. Allen Wrlsht, David Honeymaa. Ben Hollsday and County Asseasor-Eleet Slslor. Im mediately- after today ammo with Cali fornia th Multnomah team will leave far Portland. - . CALIFORNIA EXPECTS Ai EASY VICTORY ersal gpteftil serrlca.) ' " Bsn Francisco, Oct 1 8. The Univer sity of California football eleven antici pates an easy victory over the Multno mah elub team of Portland in the grid iron con teat this afternoon. The Orego- nlans are said to llks a muddy filed snd as the weather Is perfect here today the field will be dry and hard. Th clubmen are nevertheless oonndent of making a oreditabla showing against th 'vsralty and expect to score at least one. Their recent performance against Stanford has raleed their hopes considerably, and not withstanding ths fact that California Is conceded to have a stronger team than the Pslo Alto eleven, the visitors main tain that they will make a showing. Tho team Bow representing Multnomah Is one of the best that club has ever sent down here, and California will find that they have a hardy lot to down. Coach Hopper of th 'varsity confidently 'expects his men to roll up a score of 11 or 11 to 0 against tho Portlandera, XT- BTCAmTXT PXBAUT QUITS, Umpire McCsrthy has quit the dia mond, sax 'Frisco players. His experi ence in Portland and Isst week In 'Frisco caused him to decide' to quit According to the Bulletin, President Bert had about decided to appoint "Slats" Dsvls to the vacant position when he heard that Danny Shea was on his way to 'Friseo and determined to give him the position. "Buck" Freeman, who played first for Portland until he broke his leg this spring, is In San Francisco. Freeman sent word by th Seal to give bis re gards to his friend In this city., He finished the season with M liiutsapolis... TOVBS) OO .(Jeareal aycelal Service.) -A New Tork, iOct If. Young Corbett and Jabes Whits, the KngUsh Hsht- weignt champion, were matched today to meet in iondon la January. Charley Whit of New Tork Is to referee the con test Ths men will weigh in at Iff. Forfeits of tl.500 will be Posted today. Charley MltohelL former Engl 1 ah eham- pion, puts up 110.00S on White. Oeoraa vonaioins tiu take corbett to England, BXBOT aMgTAUi MAJTAB (feersal special tervke.V McMlnnvllle, Or., Oct It. Ths execu tive committee of the assoctsted student noay yesterday appointed Miss Donna urimth manager of the slrls' basketball team for the coming season. Miss Grif fith plsyed right guard on tho team last year, and will probably play ths same position sgain this year. "" , " What Is Modem Merchandising. The "modern- nwrchant oT Ttmerlca Ts a maa ox both oapltsl and energy. The first step Is organisation; this once completed, the markets are searched by a corps of well posted buyer who are familiar with the wants of their locality or city. A store that Is ready at all times to snap up large quantities of goods from overstocked or money needing manufacturers, has the advan tage over the ordinary store. Another advantage is the fresh styles secured in these purchase. Th Chicago, Portland's greatest top-to-toe outfitters. Third street between Oak and Pine, claims to be th lsrgeet clothing and furnish Ins Dusiness west of Denver, Ths big forced clearing sal of t (0,000 worth of sloth ing, hats, shoe and furnishings at 10 to se per cent discount Is a strong demonstration of th power of the big store. There is no disappointment st The Chicago. The salesmen don't say "AH gone," or "Just out" The store always has everything it advertises In targe quantities. GIRL ESCAPES FROM CAPTOR-GOES INSANE (Josrsel gpeetal Berries.) Toledo, O.. Oct T. News hss reached here of the dramatic escape of Miss Vir ginia Botts of FoetOTie, O., from a marriage forced upon her by one of her relatives snd Bernard' de Fava of Ni agara Falls, who Intended to be the bridegroom. m De Favs had the girl on m tram and was taking her Jio Buffalo to marry her. She get an opportunity to toll th conductor, who, with the assistance of the etatlon agent at Buffalo, took Miss Botto to s hotel and secreted her there. Miss Botto said she had s brother in California, and that once free from de Fava h would go to California and Join her brother, The excitement of the experience proved too much and her mlid gave way after her escape to the hotel. Relative took bar back to Foe torts - - - - -, PsVOBABXY PATaJftfcY BBOT, ' . (Special ntspatefe a The JberstM' Taooma, Oct If. William Anderson, the lf-yar-old son of W. D. Anderson. prominent resident of Blsmfrck. a Ta coma suburb, wss yesterday brought to St. Joseph hoepltsl suffering from a gunshot wound in th side. Ths boy la badly hurt, and msy not recover. He and a number of boys were playing with a gun when It was discharged, the oeo- tents striking Anderson la the slda, PORTLAND MBBBTS Impetuous, yet deliberate violent generous. Just sven good was T until compelled by obdurate, hideous necessity. The elements so mixed In hsr that Nature might have said to ail ths world, "This wss a woman! What a charCcterl How Hardy's heart must hare throbbed In .Sympathy with her wretched person at he builded It! Tarlce she succumbed - to the object of her hatred, but twice the disgrace was Imposed upon her from without. She must be revealed throughout as woman purs in heart If for on mo ment it aDoeered that her acts were done from choice, sympathy would be precluded. So was a task for master hand this Tees of the D'urbervllles" and eminently satisfying -was Its ac complish merit. . Aside from th beauty of th -story, the sudltor 1 commanded by the perfect dramatic construction of ths tragedy, and grieves that Lo rimer Stoddard houid have been out down by death on the threshold of his greatness. In the minutest detail the skUl of the'dra mstlst is manifest The most insignifi cant moment In the play 1 as a mirror held up to Nature the mortification of Teas when her drunken father comes 10 the presenoe of th man shs loves. and her interest in removing one or the other from sight It wsn so natural that It escaped observation. These lit tle things make a play. ' fees." thanks to Stoddard, la en, Intellectual break fast . Th only tlms f have ever seen Flor ence Roberts wsa at ths Marquam Grand last' night, and this crude pen cannot describe my appreciation, Bhe Is an artist a oon sum mats artist Her per formance comes near to being the acme of histrionic art as, exemplified In re pression. Her voice Is musically pene trating, her enunciation perfect When shs whispers from the most distant point on ths stage shs Is heard In the furthermost corner of th auditorium. When shs desires not to sneak, shs utilises that superb art of facial x- preeelon, depicting fear, horror, anguish ny thing shs pleases. After wstchlng her through ths murder scans one feels as though h had performed a day of manual labor, so Intenss ts the strain. Mis Roberts know that comparisons are sometime odious. Miss Roberta knows that comparisons are always inev ltable. And the great public knows that when' our up-and-dowa-the-coas Water delves into the creations of literary mas ters and steps into the train of earth's greatest recognised Impersonators of fic titious character the risk Is great But Florence Roberts Impels no apology. It was my good forton to see Mrs. Plske play "Teas." Shs is a wonderful woman In every move, word and ges ture an actress. Bur her underlying power la technique. She appeals to ths mind forces our admiration for her un- approaehed skill in "doing" what ths character would have dons,- snd regale her audience with a performance that sinks deeply Into the brain ells. Mis Roberts )m different She sinks Into th heart She possesses that es sential quality known variously as soul. temperament heart, magnetism, to greater extent than does Mrs. Flsks. When Tees Buffered Isst night the as dlenc suffered with hsr. ; When Tees suffered at th Fifth Avenue theatre. New York, th audience was amased at hsr marveloua scefag. Hobart BosworUC a most finished actor, played Alec ryUrberville,' the part originated by Frederick De Belleville. His Impersonation was mors than force ful. There was art In his sneer and chuckle and a more satisfying picture of the drunken villain than his was could not be. Lucius Henderson was the Angel CUre.' ' It Is a thankless part at beet . and as much th fault of the manuscript as th actor, pern ape. that the great climax la one-sided.- with out exception the other parts are capi tally rendered. Miss Royce, Mr. Te rence snd Miss Btanehard shin partic ularly, never forgetting the wonderful work of the child, Ollie Cooper a rising star. But tell me. reader of riddles, why will society persist In coming lata sod rendering absolutely nrorthleas the first seven minutes of -the play, frequently most eassntisl to a clear, understanding of what is to rollowT RACK WHITNEY. XT IB A SUFBBS aVguslUVIOV, - Ths Columbia theatre stock company has scored another ten-strike by Its superb rendition of Grundy's "Sowing the Wind." The average play-goer will setback a few years and remember some of the great organisations that have presented this drama and thereby form a stan dard for comparison with ths Columbia company.. The latter will not suffer. Rosamond: has recited the history of her unknown father's desertion of her mother and has denounced him In the bitterest terms. Bra bason recognises In that history a case similar to his own.- Ha defends ths action of ths father. r. "Sex against sex. It always wss. It always will be. Sex against sex. Then I defend my own, How do you know your fsthsr left her baeelyf How do you know that he abandoned you? Is It so oertsla that he betrayed your mother? Is It so certain that he waa not betrayed 7 Sex against sex but let the fight be fair. Let each bear Its own cross. Let everything be called by Its true name. Bex against sex. You stand by her. I will take your father's part- Uvea honor may bo strained too ts In this speech 'that Mr, Banme attains a pinnacle of foralble expres sion and aided by Mis Counties ths scene becomes on that hold ths au dience . breathless for minutes. ) , ii ar' BxnAODIBAX)T BAB FUBUaUBO. Donovan and Robinson, at ths Bijou this week, do marvelous stunts In ths bag-punching Una Donovan Is consid ered ths fastest operator In this line in America, snd the bag fairly hums when he gets down to business. The fancy work of the team is clever. -Hunt's dog and monkey circus amuses the young folks snd tl6k1es the blder people. The six dogs srs exceptionally Well trained. NEWBRO'S ';' waa OBXarBAai rtOlNOI GOINO-ll GONE I!!. ' v - I sTswIiUs WUl save It A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY Bnnt have pretty kale. Beastirel toek "r"lr trewes bud's Imperial race eeeaerea." rVr treaara umiTs Itaptal nee eaanare." nt BBpoatie ead , laeeneelr real daudraff sslerebe sukn the dan. srtttte and SMterbs with Btr saadrsff, Itesln; . AVrUATXOWS At FaWatlBBBJW F'-TTm SaTOPS, " r Stent. H. less l$t,tBBjsa,B) lESMCIIC Cs,,It ftftvlrsMkB,, tar gfissslt THEATRES O. .KIIa Mm luabMn A) SMM VSTV funRV things oa an alleged tight wire, Bea ham. Maseotts and Beaham put up a neat turn, the male members sf ths team doing some clever aerobatle work. Their offering deals with aa entertain ment la a lunatic asylum, snd there is lots of room for funmaklng. Maggie Gillette msds her debut yesterday as a singer of Illustrated songs, and created a good Impreeelan. She possesses a sweet voice and uses It to advantage. Lewis Lamar Is a good eooa shoutsr and comedian and. keeps everybody laughing while he 1 on the stage. The moving pictures are even better than Mr iisl .-,. . v . &YmZOB BOOB t There is an all star aggregation at the Lyrie theatre this week. Ths bill Is an exceedingly good one. Byron and West make the hit of the evening Ja their musical skit Thsy play ths concertina and sing vary well while their trombone and cornet duet was .well rendered. R. O. Welch A Co. are meeting with another reuelng reception this week. Their act is the last on th program and never falls to ereate boundless amusement LaBords and Rysrson do sn entertaining musical turn. Mabel Lee lie aa a ooon shoutsr pleases tha gu- dience. A monologue artist by tha Bans of J. H. Maxwell, comes In for a large portion, of ths fun making. Ray Hoyt sings his Illustrated songs la his usually good vole. . . , . There ts something new in the mov ing pictures. They sr ths best Been In weeks. They give an Arkansas moonshiner's distillery in action, Its de tection by revenue officers and a battle between the moonshiners snd ths of ficers in which several are killed. Ths great Weettn st the Arcade the atre Is a wonder. He Is not only a musician of much ability, but his Im personations of great men sf ths past snd present are wonderful. He makes up on ths stags. Ths changes take place quickly. Napoleon, William J. Bryan, Bouse. Bismarck, Roosevelt De wet Gladstone. Captain Dreyfus, Lin coln, Osorgs Washington, William Mo- Klnley, Admiral Schley, President Kruger gad a typical Hebrew stand be fore ths audience in quick succession. Howsrd snd Campbell, the Roman ring experts, do a very clever turn sad are proving to be great favorites. Jar- rett th negro dancer, gives soma now stunts which are side-splitting. His Imitations are well executed. Hearne and Lewis, the comedians, singers and dancers, and Kats Covle, in illustrated songs, are entertaining. The moving pictures show ths landing of Columbus and soenes from bis Ufa . ywo grH0J TXUOS. There are two especially strong trios at the Star theatre this weak, snd both of them make decided hits. Sylvester, Jones and Pringls wind up a mighty clever bill with a turn that is alone worth the price of admission. Ths dssp bass of ths trio mads an especial hit at the opening performances'' yesterday. Ths Alarcons maks up ths other trio, and these Mexicans possess good voices ss- well ss have an ability of bringing ths swsstest kind of jmuslo from their stringed instruments. The 'act is an unusual on and found favor with ths critical ones that crowded, tha bouse last night Harry Howsrd la an exceptional mimic, while Dottson, ths clay- modeler and smoke picture artist Is worth going to see. The projectoseops ass s new line of pictures that amuse everybody. " niltgrl mOssFXAJT FXAT. The feeling aroused by the first three performance of "For Her Bake," whloh Is ths current offering at Cord ray's has never been equaled by a dramatic pro duction In Portland. People with aatl Russlan proclivities Insist that ths, au thor has made nihilism appear In too ugly a guise and has unduly sxsltad the csar snd the nobility. Others who taks a mors unbiased view argue that tbo play while picturing Rubs Ian life most vividly and In moat res pec to accurately, exaggerates th tortures and cruelties practiced upon ths Siberian exiles. All agree no matter how wasm the contro versy grows that "For Her Bake" is great play, perhaps the greatest dealing with a similar theme. , , . ' "A FrnXBlTB OF TXTB FAXZZ.T." Although considerable space hss been devoted to a description of ths com pany which Will appear with "A Friend of the Family" at th aiarqusm Grand for three night beginning Monday, Oc tober 14, little seems to have been said about th play. It was originally pro duced at ths Court theatre. Berlin, and became1 at once th farcical hit of the German capital, and enjoyed tha unpre cedented run of tlf nights. It wss sdapted for the Bngllsh stag by Frank TannehUt Jr., and Ralph M. Skinner. - "MABTA OF "Tea of ths rrUrburvllles will be presented by Miss Florence Roberts to night and tomorrow, night On Thurs day shs will present for ths first tlms here the Spanish tragedy, "Marts of the Lowlands," which Is classed by San Frahcleco critics as ths greatest play tha well-known star has over appeared in. There will be no matinee tomorrow. World's Filr IxpmXm. Additional data of sals for world's fair tickets have been announced by ths Canadian Pacific. On October 17, it. It, special round trip tickets to St Louis and eastern points will be on sal st very low ratea. Tickets good for atop-over privileges and a choice of routes returning. For full particulars, call on or ad dress. F. R. Johnson, F. B, A- 141 Third street, Portland, Or. J A Kansas editor solemnly relates how a bolt of lightning narrowly missed a prosperous farmer' in ths rural automo bile belt and shocked all of ths wheat he had Just out Herpicide seal a ad ft Drag sew. ffewBre BfcrpteMs deatrera mis enemy ef beauty sad enables th balr ts reaaate Its natural hater and abundance. Ataaeat marvtiose remit fol low tbe nee, of HerpMe. As esintalte saw ereaalag. OrereoBiea eaeaealv eUlaeas and auvkee the balr Meat sad taffy. Me Mreas sr dye. fHees Iteateg IssUatly. ml nil Win a It Tee las ssv Biwlilli . SYMPATHY Ybu don't hear much about sympathy in dentistry. Do you? People usually speak of dentists as cruel and calloused to tha pain they inflict. That is because our methods have not been ; tried. We are so confident that we can operate successfully without pain -m any Instance or under any conditions tnat we ask for a close Investigation of our methods. As to the durability of our work Dr. B. L Wright's Dental Offices Washington OAes Hours f s. sv to I PHONB Branch OfAos Smusloff BoOdinc, Salsa. STORE UMOVED TO THIRTEENTH AND IRVING I v a 1 1 IW - - f 4 1. -sriivr .'Mr I ; I oE ;k ; e vg e al - I 1 OUR PHONF iwmbeil ii MAIN 966 Wg hsvs moved from the northeast corner of Second and Taylor to our new warehouse on the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Irving streets, and .r nnw nranared to show to the trade samnles of ths larsrest line of stoves and i range manufactured on this coast. Ws also desire to call attention of hotel and restaurant men to our line of Portable and French Ranges and get our price, for we wlU sav yon money. ,,.-,.t lyUCVYCIlUCri. Fhoaa tm October, Sunset Magazine California ... -Oea'eral MacArthur and other army officers desotibs ths recent aaUriary maawvers la California, sach artlole -being profasel) Hlustrated with halftesea. sad eolored drawings by Edward CuouaL : Interesting articles ea California and Oregon, "How OUve OQ is v Mad,1 "How Aim on as ars Orowa," and An descriptions at ' Plumas and Suttsr, two great California Bounties, . Iff pages of ; articles, western stories, stotchss and tsrsea, . 10 Cents a Copy YOU CAN BUY SUNSET MAGAZINE ' AT ALL NEWS-STANDS Holmes College Through the kindness of H. W. Stone, gen eral ewcretary, school wfll .be held m usual in Y. cTW. C JL BstaMlshed hi Its, open all tha year. Private or elsas lnstructloav Thousand of graduates In positions; opportunities constantly socurrtng. It pays to attend eur school . Cstalegua, speetaena, , ete. frea ( STORES 312 WMk(ntoB Naer SlstS sad 293 Norrtset Ptftk sesm, SS ssh $1.15 Business FABS ABB WASBXBBWB BwBBB IB y OSWlaABm, OSUWBST i nava ' asaf, aasjual weedsi - worth Repairing and Recovering we invite investigation also. Street, Coraer Seventh. a. Sunday. a, m-ts 1 a. m. MAIN lilt, v MM VIU1I1K VsU V Life j - 1USINES! COLLEGE; AJTB BMMB1BOB7 SPECIAL COURSE IN PENMANSHIP On Monday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. TUmOli 3 Mons 10.00 This class is In charge of Mr. I. M. Walker and Mr. H. W. Ennia. .. Mr. Walker was a student of the noted penmen, Belirensmler, Scho field ft Williams. Mr. Ennis has been card writer at Meier & Prank's for the past tour years TOP FLOOR OF STEABNS BUILDING Hill Military Academy , loiTusp, OBxaoa, art rata besrdlaf aadr say eesoeL Manaal tralnlag. tarf oisetailne. ealiaga 'eaUege prepara. f any aaa Admitted Mo. Bora ef at any Uaas, VALL TSBM HOW, OPEN. ' .CIJTTniftOIJT And asil ts Be. J. W, BlU, BB1 ilfthnr llMlimr tWtland A I asvs .... says, wsess I waa at sand g mtary seaeet THatr agaa ra Pleaee aeod sj aria and tevnaj; alao luaatratM saatrlpOv aauWa ef yea essL ' ' UMreaa). ........................ St&dy Something This winter improve your condition by learning u vnu a strong, practioai BUa- nana. jnaiviuuai raining. , S HXTB aXBVBVT, Dike-Mer 9 1 laSMtMlTN. , aTOBnaaJTB, i:v."s a