Tr 2 CGCJ r
JOURNAL, GATLAND I ..VlIAY lINO, OCTOBER tt. U.
FC2TLAD tinlEES
CaGAKIZE LEACDE
twt sjxbt mnr viu soar
lOIMAff MWUlf oov-
eTOB1
STATIST A fovnunn.
Now that th fall nun to here, the
i , WrMt of .the sport-loving public is be
' Ins centered In on of tho moot popular
of indoor wtntor sports, lt-oln bowline.
and active at pa aro being Ukn for the
, organisation of a league Id Portland. At
! meeting held yesterday at tho Port-
land alleys, tho Portland Bowline asso
- elation was organised, with Harry I
mond. president pro torn, and A. A.
. Pale secretary. A eommlttoo, oouelatlng
Ot v. J. eicMenotsy, Harry Watfclna and
Jo Qalllard waa appointed to draft by
lew for tho association to bo presented
at tha fin regular sieeting which will
bo held at tho Portland allay on Thurs-
. day evening. Novamber t, whoa a per
i jnenent organisation will bo affactad and
officers for tha season will bo alootod.
Portland bowler have never .boon Hg
tbla to enter tho National tournament
hold by tho American Bowline oongrssa
i on account of ha vine no bowling aaaocla
tico here. Now that tho association has
- been organised It Is tho Intention to ap
ply for membership In the National aa-,
oclation. which will permit u to outer
a team hi any national contest.
is teams havs already signified their
Intention of joining the league and It will
bo held open for 10 day to permit any
others who may dealre to Join. A ached-'
tile of fame will bo, arranged for the
, league teama and arrangements have al
ready been mad for suitable prises far,
tho winning team.
Altogether this will be a busy season
for the bowlers. A challenge has been
received from Astoria and a picked team
will be sent there soon.
Arrangements have also been mad for
Portland bowlers to take part In tha
northwest -. championship tournament,
which wttt be bold at Seattle January
tt,,ll, v , .
a m
v
On December t tho etrong Astoria
eleven will try onoe more to defeat
Multnomah. Tho cum will bo played la
this city and should bo a hummer.
Sinoe the first earn between the two
teams early In tho season, which was
won by tho olubmen, I to I, Astoria has
boon considerably etrengthened. and a
'close came ts expected.
On Baturday next the Chomawa In
dians will invade this fair city to scalp
the M. A. A- C. eleven on the local arid.
Kach Indian Is supposed to wield a "Car
tie Nation'.'- In the scrimmages, so the
eluht-mea wlH have to wear their metal
helmets in tb same.
The Indians aro at r one this year. Last
week they trounced th Monmouth asvre
pjatlon by tho score of 19 to t, a very
food showing-. ,
The pleasing feature of tho Utah same
was the manner la whieb the crowd
. cheered the visitors. Such an appreciative
Spirit mean much for Multnomah.
- Klrkley succeeded Pratt on Baturday
and played a good ram, considering that
he worked but a short time, retiring In
Oault's favor on account of a bad arm.
Dolph and Corbett'e lino bucking was
another worthy feature of tho
Tho fake plays worked well.
Colds
CURED DY
FOLEY'S HONEY
: AND TAR y
'.Obstinate, racking Cougba that staks
your baad echo, your throat and lungs
pore and Inflamed, that rob yo of
eleep antil your system booom ao ma
down that row ar la grave danger of
Pneumonia or ConaumptJoa, ar quickly
oared by Foley's HmntJ mn4 Tsjg
. FOLEY'S ROXEY 1X9 TAX
eeotb and heala tho IniUmed ah paa
sagos, allays tho reverts eoadJtJoas,
atopa tho eong b and preveqta ft ad
results from a cold.
FOLEY'S ROXEY 1X9 TU
la tho only promiBoBt oongh medicine
oa tho auarket that doos sot coetaia
opiates or harmful drug of fay kind
and on this account is safatt for children.
It Ja unexcelled for Croup and Whoop
log Coag b and will quickly car tho
racking oough which follows awatloi
-aad leaves to naAny children with weak
hingi anion property treatotl.
JUmomber tho aame Patsy's
HoffMYf mm4 TaW-and rernae subeti
' totes that ooat ym ttM MM tha
genuine. Do ftot tako chaaoea with
some aataowa preparatioa,
yi: CMtivqitlM TlrtatMw4
"C. CnrlMaptoSt.,Chainpiafa,
m., writes: "I was troubled with
hacking oough tor a year aad I thought
Ibedosammptioa. I tried a great many
tomooles aad I waa aader tho oar of
phyatolaao for teosral noatha. I msed
ooe bottle of Foley's Hooey aad Tan
It eared a, aad I have sot bora tra
bled alaoa.'' ,
t. ....
' - Three siset-Uc, 90s, H 00.
' '. The 50 oent sine oootaios two aad
aoe-baU times as mech a the smaU else
aad the fl.OO bottle ahaoet aht tinea
at mnch,
Stubborn
Soughs
and
slew OeV
GAKS FAVCIHE l
:TK;S3T'S BATTLE
ivua a u Tft 9 osT.TToaaTA'a
OOBO
(fesraal mill eerrlee.)
aan'Franolsoo, Oat II- Jimmy Brltt,
the Tat California a, and Jo dans,
Uahtwelcht champion of tb world,
oroee arms In Mechanic' pavilion to
nlfht for what la expected to be th
greatest UatitwelKht miU sinoe Jack Mo
Aullff. onoe holder of the title, foupht
Jim Carney, tho Bnallahman, and ran
away from the ring-side, still champion,
but one of the worst ewe tan men that
vr tapped wtthla the roped en
eloaur. Th conditions of the battle, said
from the fact that It Is a ehamplonship
affair, make It on ot th most unique
In rooent ring; aanela. Th man will
meet at th true lightweight limit. Ill
pounds ringside. But said from the
interest thafthls moot remarkable fact
sires to thematoh, the records of the
two men, their great ability a prise
rlna warrior and the money and title
they will con tend for, ell make for on
of the hardest fought battles between
men of their weight In many a day.
Undeniably "claasy,- strong; willing;,
masters of every trick of the gam and
possessed of remarkable powers of en
durance th boys ar looked upon to
put up a whirlwind affair that will go
down Into history,, not as th beat sinoe
MoAullffe' day.' but the est ever
pulled off.
There are, however, three reason
why fight fane should ant be
ohagrined la ease the battle has an un
satisfactory ending. Oni is that Gens
may fall to make good his promise to bo
all that he needs be at the weight, the
lowest he has made since b beat Erne
for th title. The second Is that Oane'
reputation for shady work makes It
not unlikely that hs will turn another
trick. The third Is that he will proWfl
to be so greatly superior to Brltt that
the meeting; will be totally lacking in
Interest.
It la hardly probable, however, that
either of these will com to pass. Oena
conditioned to the low notch nicely,
and apparently Is as ereae as when
be met Joe Waloott and gave the
Berbadoes Terror the battle of hi life
While talk of a "Job." a la customary
In connection with Ban Pranelsoo fights.
has been m the air. It la extremely un
likely that Oane and his manager. Al
Harford, would dare to pull of a clean
up here. If they should, they would
never be permitted to leave the city
with whole aktns. As for Brltt, he la
not tn th Clean-up business.
The third question, that of Dens
much vaunted superiority. Is coming In
for much serious consideration. The
negro is a marveL Brltt Is a grand
little fighter, but hardly a marveL- He
will have to beat or draw with thi
champion before he can claim that die-
tlnolon.
The most Important question, there
fore, that obtrude itself la whether or
not Gene has mad the weight and
saved his strength, if he has, the wise
ones say, he will win and cannot tn any
event loee, except by laying down or
committing- s. palpable foul.
On the other hand It la contended that
Brltt la younger, la ae- game, 4f not
gamer, than th negro, eaa asetnrllsXe
more puaeanwent -and hand out about
as much. As to cleverness he In out
shone several degrees, and, with Gens
at his beat, m not quite so strong.
With everything on the level and
Oane not weak It must be a erreat go.
Brltt has all the best of the article
in th matter of division of the purse.
If he wins he get TS per cent and If he
loee or draws he gets M per oent.
He refused to fight unless yt)ese con
cessions were made. je
In the principal portlrtf places this
morning Gens wee thexnvorlt In the
betting at 1 to s. with many takers.
Eddie Oraney will referee the match.
BASERIMER SCORES
. EIGHTY-FIVE RUNS
"In the old days Pete IyOhman. the
California baseball magnate, slaved
baseball at Ltondoa, Canada. It la gen
erally known that Canada was edu
cated to our national game, and now
some of the beet baseball cities of tha
Eastern league are situated across the
border line. But when Lohraan played
with London, which was then In the
International league, the Canucks wars
not as well tutored as they ar now,"
ay a writer in th Chicago Tribune,
"When I want there." said Lohman.
recalling the old days, 'they used to tell
me a story about how they learned to
play baseball. They didn't have a coach
to exDlaln the name, ao thev took a book
of rules and mapped out a Held and sta
tioned the player and went to work.
"The Canadians noticed that a great
many balls dropped back of the catcher
and few In center field. Just to help
things along they decided to bring In
th center Holder and put him behind
th backstop to eateh the foul files.
This change went along all light until
some batter hit a fly Into center field
and loot th ball la the grass. The bat
ter, who had ' been used to playing
cricket, kept going around aad around
until he had circled the bases SI times
before th ball was found In th grass.
Th Canadians could And no rule in the
book which aneeifloally stated that the
runner could not make as many bases
as he liked on such a hit, and so the
score ems allowed to stand. I believe
the cricket batters can 'run between
wickets until they are fielded out, and
I suppose tbey Interpreted the rules
from that standpoint."
Amrz ooabv UAfttrm.
(Jesraal aseetaj parries!
DM Moines, Is., Oct. ll. Presidents
of eta to universities from all parts of
the country gathered tn Dos Moines to
day to discuss entrance requirements,
scholarship standard and athletics. The
discussion of elective studies and of
football probably will oooupy the greater
pert of the time of the educators, who
will be la session for two or three days.
There were no ssrloe Injuries la the
two games played last Baturday on M.
A. A. C. fields Several players got
scratched ft Uttla, out ao boose were
,j lU.vlii.
TaeeeM J 1 111 IIS BO Ml
Un Aaielm 1.16 11 S 8 44 .KMI
Oakland f I .. 1 11)14 4fl .ftttl
Seattle ... fit I. ,11110 4ft .02!
Baa rrasCBMS f 4 1110.. 4 IT .44
Portias 1 r I II .MB
Leet 8 40 41 414 SM
i
FCOTBALL CAYS ARE
' IEEE B EARNEST
Off
warn
anr&TvoaiAM
POVftB VKVAT
: Football has the stage for th rest of
th year desolt past season baseball
games, golf tourneys or prise fights. The
moot Interesting part of the season ts
at hand, and the surprises that have
eome during the past three weeks ar
of sufficient Importance to kaep-th root
r talking for years to come. Forty
veers hence an admiral m th navy mar
reU th season of 1104, when th An
napolis middles defeated the Frlnoeton
Tiger, or perhaps nom ramou general
may be telling the beys about the tt-
rsrd run he made that maoe Taie now
In humble submission to the craft and
proeress of West Point. It will take
many years before Pennsylvania fol
lowers finish telling about that great
vlotorv over the Harvard eleven on Sol
diers' field et Cambridge, oa in axter-
noon of October II, 104-
Llkewlse la the dim distant future,
when th heaves Inspired historian shall
take her pen to record the event' of
this aae. she will writs about the hercu
lean and desperate 71-yard rushing event
aooomplwhed by the Utah team against
Multnomah on Saturday last That
splendid spurt made by the Utah eleven,
which kept th elub men guessing, and
which, msds It aovear that the visitor
were going to score eras the principal
topic of dlsuueslon la club circles yes
terday. ' The Utah captain slalmed that
his men must have been Inspired, ad hs
never before had witnessed such a splen
did exhibition of line bucking. The
Multnomah line men state that Utah's
attack was well organised and moved
with great force. Dr. Ross and Jefferson
Sley said after th game that they
agreed with the captain of Utah regard
ing his men being Inspired, and added
that whenever they got down low th
plsy want over them and when they
stood sip the play pushed them along.
This sort of thing," continued the doe-
tor,' "was nothing abort of a mlrecf,
although I have been told that th as
of miracles had passed.
Tfal to e- soor made nr Stanford
against th University of Oregon does
not fully represent the prowess of the
Oregon lade. When a team undertakes
a long trip eucft o Multnomah made to
California and such a Oregon la now
making, it does so under many difficul
ties, chief of which Is the lack of sub
stitute in ease of accidents -to the Irst
men.:-Multnomah plsyed Stanford a tie
game, and It was done while the club
men were fresh, strong and .uninjured.
Iri the first half of th Berkeley gam
Multnomah played good hall, but before
the gam was over th tnjuiiea and lose
of good men proved toe much of a handi
cap, and consequently the blue and gold
men ran up 10 points. In Oregon's game
with Berkeley the latter team wastnueh
stronger and faster than when It met
Multnomah, and yet the Otegea held
California down to II points. In
th Stanford gam the condition were
similar to those that prevailed la Mult
nomah's ease, namely, that Stanford
was stronger and the Oregonlans were
weaker on account of their big game
seven days before and the Injuries that
attended the players. When Oregon
would lose a good man Stanford could
oome back narder by substituting fresh.
men, while Oregon- had to depend upon a
few substitutes. Taking everything Into
consideration. Including the clever
coaching of XMck Smith and the experi
ence gained on the southern trip, Oregon
should give Multnomah th hardest
battle fn years when the two team
meet on Thanksgiving afternoo In this
city. In this match Oregon will have
tha distinct advantage of being a uni
versity team, entitled to and receiving
the complete benefit of training, an es
sential that the Multnomah team does
not enjoy to the fullest extent on ac
count of the men being engaged tn va
rious pursuits during the day. Ore iron
also enjoys the privilege of practicing
on an qpen field In daylight with a sec
ond team for bucking purposes, while
Multnomah Is compelled to practise In
a gymnasia m at night while a few vac
rant candles furnishes the neoesaary
light
When the Impartial observer considers
thee things he will readily see that
Oregon will give Multnomah a real hard
scrimmage when they meet With the
ehaneea about even at present .
no
(leareal Special Berrf.)
Ska Francisco, Oct ll Pt Loh
man and bis bunch of Commuters era
Jubilant today, for yesterday they
wound up a two-weeks' series with Ta
ooma by capturing both araa of th
doubl-hsdsr. Both Schmidt end Jones
pitched elegant ball and held the Tigers
safe at all stages. Be ores;
Morning game ' JJ, R.B.
Oskland ?.V.0JJ0;if 7 1
Tacroma . . d 10 0 01 t
Batteries Jones and Stark; Flta
gerald and Hogan, '
Aftarnoon same . H. E.
Tacoma tefJ t 4
Oakland 1 000l-l I 1
Batteries Xeefe and Graham;
Schmidt and Stark.
roirun
SS 0
' As In Portland, th regular gam
scheduled for Seattle between San Fran
cisco and the Bt washes wee postponed
on' account of rain, and the two teams
passed through Portland this morning
oa the way to California.
Th Portland team plays a gam to
morrow with Pet Ioh men's Oakland
team, the details of which ware anally
arranged yesterday.
'Manager Butler and the local team
and the Lo Angeles team left for th
southland last night, from where 'the
final four weeks of play will a eagerly
watched by the local fans owing to the
closeness of the race between tho first
four clubs. "
SUOnOa ZBT MlWffwU SBMTB
- " (Jeereal gpertaT Sarvlea.)
St Johns, N. P.. Oat r. Newfound
land le holding a general election today
and the result hi awaited with keen In
terest in all circles. On of the main
laeuea Involved In the eon teat la the
question of confederation with the Do
minion. Owing to the present pros
perity throughout the province It is
generally predicted that the government
party, headed by Premier Bond, will be
returned by a substantial majority.
There are two opposing organisations in
the field, one headed by ex-Premier
Whiteway and tb other by ea-premier
Ooodiidgs.
pcdsiar nrnvr imm
aawTOftlS KARrOOO Au
ot ese Nerrwia Debility, laeomnle ini
nhT. Ther rtear tftr nraia. rtrenrtt
nla sod Atro-
tbe
drmtatlas, auke elceethm srfaet an uspert
siiwth1 Vigor to tbe whole being. All dralna
id taaaea atopped seraMaeaur. fl.en per
hot; bnxee guarantee tn cere W refonA
amney, in no. Mailed Mid Sock free.
Fenian Wed. On . M Arch at.. Ptlladerahl.
I Pa. oM is Fnrmn ealy sz Prank as. tr
Aisn bsmi raarsMcy
AT THE THIATRXS
- - j
nr btjsova ska atari a in, j
' "Atmosphere" that's the word.
Auguatus Thomas ; might have been
the discoverer of it In everything he
has written, he has dlaplayed the asm
wonderful ability In preserving the locale
?hl work, HI character ar genuine,
hey breathe and move In the very
spirit of th locality rep resented. This
author always has a good story to tall,
and toll It well. He did 'It la "m MIs
oura," - which tha Columbia theatre
atock company played before two Im
mense audiences yaeterday sjteraooa and
evening.
In many respects the production of tbe
well-known oomed -drama was a notable
achievement .It called for the very beet
efforts of th players and In a field as
new to them as was Shakespeare, but
vastly mora acceptable.
Miss Counties, for example, was seea a
'Usbeth, th gawky girl of Missouri's
backwoods-, type that Is readily recog
nised by on who has. traveled through
that wilderness. Sh gave a, thoroughly
exoellent performance of the role, the
only possible criticism that might be of
fered being a tendency to slightly over
play the oomleal situations A funny a
moment as was aver experienced m a
local theatr was bar fall. into tbe barrel
at the mention of 12e,0M. S-
Bdgar Baume has OoodwfS'g eld rol
of the kind-hearted eherlff. It ranks
among the beet thing he has done, and
frequently la great. His beet sou 1
that tn which Kate refuses his proposal
That la the most natural pleoe of acting
the young leading man has done her.
Louis Brandt leaped into tbe leading
lady' shoes for the occasion and gave a
rendition of Kate Vernon that advanced
her still further In the appreciation of a
public that learned to like her weeks ago.
Two new members made their appear
ance last alght The character woman,
Mary Banks oo, was positively splendid
as Mrs. Vernon and Fred Bsmalton gave
an Interpretation of the robust black
smith that would have ' done Auguatus
Thomas" heart considerable good.
Oeorge Bloomquest was a positive hit ad
the blacksmith's apprentlo. Dave. Ha
Is true to tbe character-from the begin
ning. Perhaps the funniest line-In 'the
plea certainly the greatest laugh Is
his: "I oould git a etlddy lob, only n
wont give me enough tuna off to look
for It"
Mr. Barnard Is a vary . satisfactory
Travera His make-up as tbe wounded
criminal la, In Itself, worthy of mention.
Mr. Bowles baa little to do as the Ju
venile, but he doe that littl in a fin
ished way. Scott featon plays the negro
servant capitally and a oomleal bit Is
Lds of Cot Bollinger by Mr. Dills.
The Illness of Mies Angus gave the part
of Bmliy to Marlon Bar byte, who enacts
U sweetly.
'In Mlssoara w without doubt one Of
the very best offerings of the Columbia
company and doubtless will run on to a
great week's patronage. .
KSA.BT WUiriBI.
Whoa .Theodore Bremer wrote the
-Fatal Wedding'' he did so with a view
of arousing the audience at the very be
ginning and keeping up the pitch to
fever heat until th last curtain. - He
was looking for a "band" every time he
started a sentence and wbea the jihow
was first produced he got everything ho
was looking for in the way of eenae-
lonallam and 'applause For three years
he "Fatal Wedding" baa been thrilling
audiences all over this continent ana m
Cord ray's theatre last night It was
demonstrated that as a thriller -Kramer's
creation Is still Hated la the the
atrical atook market aa A No. 1.
Tho "standing room only" alga was
bung out In the theatre lobby et both
performance yaeterday, and ao doubt
it win bs verr much la evidence
throughout tbe entire engagement
' There are many things possible, but
mighty few probable In ths "Fatal Wed
ding." but notwithstanding that fact It
answer It purpose to a dot Tester
day's audiences at Cordray'a ware laugh
ing one minute and weeping the next
and bursting Into applause at every sit
uation. . The story of the "Fatal Wedding la
well known. It-has a beautiful child's
part running through It and this in
the hands of Qussiss onires, in -Ldttia
Mother," la a decided bit ana speaks
her- Unas well and her acting la that
of one beyond her years. Bh will be
heard of In Important emotional parts
whan aha grows up. The balance of
the roles are tn good hands and the
Fatal Wedding" Is sure to play to ca
pacity audiences during its stay ia
Portland.
There win be a special woman's and
children's matinee on Wednesday, when
little Miss Shires will hold a reception
on the stage. ,-, P
Frank Daniels, a big company of mu
sical artlata and comedians aad a great
chorus, la the fetching proposition at
the Marquam Grand theatre tonight and
tomorrow night The vehicle la "The
Office Boy. which ran for four months
lsst Banana at tho Victoria theatr, tfew
Torn.
The part Mr. Daniels has to play la
that of a four -dollar -s-week office boy,
who falls in love with a rich Toung wo
man, and who, under the roof of his
employers, represents himself aa a mem
ber of the firm. This deception gets
him Into all aorta of comic difficulties
and sentimental entanglements. , To add
to hie misfortune his cousin, a famous
Jockey, earns 117.000 g year. The com
parison is too much for the love-lorn
office boy and In desperation he endeav
ors to carry out the deception even to
the extent of impersonating hla success
ful cousin. Tbe idea is a clever ope, and
admits of all sorts of possibilities, which
in turn give room for the employment
of a small army of bright entertainers,
the Intervention of choruses and dances.
continual string of popular melodies
and the frequent appearances of a suffi
cient number of young women to stamp
the Daniels show as a sort of, beauty
brigade witb the fl rat-class oemlo opera
comedian at Its head.
ootnrrv okajmm aw.
Thsre have been many rural dramas
on the American stage, but none that
haa some so near to nature or achieved
such instantaneous success aa Osorg
Ada's comedy drama, "The County Chair-
i," which Henry W. Savage will offer
at the Marauam orana tneetro next
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday nights.
November !,!,, with the laat perform
ance Baturday matinee, November C.
While, as may be Judged from the
title, politics figure la It to eome extent
the great interest la 'The County Chair
man" la In Its pretty love story and Its
faithful reflection of the life in a small
village la th middle west during the
early eighties. You will see the county
politician, the village postmaster, the
flighty milliner, the young lawyer, the
grasping old ml ear, the shiftless, vote
eelllng darkey, the pretty eohootma'am,
the fresh boy, the slick Chicago drum
mer who sells windmills, the erackarbox
orator, the village o, sextet th town or
phan, th rival editors and the eldest In
habitant The eavaae sale of seats
opened tale morning.
YX9 SIOWTBTS AY
Mr. and Mr. Jack Burrs, illusionists,
are at the Star this week la an act at
once startling and wonderful. They home
highly recommended and sustain their
own reputation and the reps tat lo ef
tiuaa popular -imWm.um Melt and
THOUSAND BENEFITED
by our'poucy. t ; ; ,
- s Drop us ft postal, stating your af tkI w will mail you
lull particulars how to protact your family and build up
an estate lor yourself. .
AGE
A CENTS riav aaved each
for ? 1,000.00 and guarantee you GOOD INVEST-
. J . man L-- ltku.a m D11m3
' Insure with ; '.
The Washington Life
OF NE,W YORK. ;
Write for partkulara,
BLAIR T, SCOTT, Gerstra! Manager.
- HARRY B. SCOTT, Agency Director.
609, eiOj.fi 11, 611 and 613 Cham, of Com. Bldg Portland, Ore.
Hlllw MaAkflee nmadlan. and bur-
leeque boxer, are far above the average
blackface workers. . - Kate Rockwell
creams the bill with her wonderful set
known as "The Otrl In Flames,' in which
aha dances the beautiful Illy dance in a
rober containing MM yard or sua. Jump
ing DeOnso has aa original . turn and
SHAlraa anA Whlnnasi nressnt an un ts
date sketch. Will C. Hoyt haa another
popular illustrated song ana tne rrojeo-
troecop a new set ox nuns imports
from Mew- Tork.
exr a amoajsm.
There Is something doing as tbe Arcade
every week, but the new bill which
started today reveals something unusual
Bulley and Phelps, In their roaring skit
entitled "The Irish Orator," startle the
audiences with original xprssslon that
wlU be repeated throughout the city be
fore the week's end. Harry Boyd, with
his humorous stories and hla delightful
parodies on popular songs, strikes a r
sponelve chord. Clifford and Smith pro-
duoe a sketch of bigg order, ' and ths Al-
vmoa sing and danoe and execute startl
ing feats la JuggUng. Kate Coyle Is
singing "Handy Lee" this week and th
BSmcoo show "Wilful Murder," and
sosnss with th armies la Manchuria. ,
Tlte second week's Mil at the Baker
read like. this: -Overture by the Baker
orcheetra; Slgnor and Madam Bollt.
Buropean grand opera stars, who will
sing selection from "II TfOvator:"
Dare-Devil Blgney, world's champion
high diver; McLean and Mack, the soci
ety comedians, in their funny sKetcn. n
tltled "The Burglar:" McCun and Qrand
In their comedy horlsontal bar act; Du-
rant and Baldwin, with their Chinese
musical novelty: Mabel Baldwin, the
dainty aoubratts; Raymond O. Baldwin,
popular singer ef ill uet rated songs, aad
the biograph. , l
'swtri riw ini. .
Try hard as you may It Is hard to beat
the BIJou offering this week. Roeco.
th hypnotist. Is a novelty for a vaude
vUle house; Newman, as Happy Hooli
gan, has an inimitable monologue, Kl
sey Moore la a true wire wonder, and
Jerome and Lament have a comedy mu
sic act. 0Connelt and Somers ere top
notch singers and dancers. This and
the new Illustrated ballad singer all help
to lift the standard of Bijou eaosUeao.
irmxca vanr mzu.
This afternoon the new bill at the
Lyrlo starts It's a great one. and la an
follows: Heidendorf and Krause, In aa
Only HICflXLASS
' 1 :" mm
I J--.-V-
mm
05-07 JWilAv. 1
THIRD (3Ulill
ST.,
25
v .' , -
vear will PROTECT
uproarious comedy sketch: Delmas ant
Devirae, the famoua eomedy acrobats;
Zdle, Bene and Zolo, singers, daaesrs
and monologlsts. Introducing their nov
elty talking doll; Joe AUman, king of
blackface comedians; Harry Hoyt, the
sweet-voloed baritone, In a new Oluav
t rated song; and the ever-popular vita
TO RECLAIM 55,000
ACRES AT SUNNYSIDE
(special Meeata t the Jearaal.)
Sunnystde, Waah., Oof. tL The peo
ple throughout this section are elated
ever tho news that the dtfpartmnt ef
the Interior haa approved of the seleo-
tlon ' of Janda aa mads by the state to
reclaim so,see acres under a contract
with the Washington company by meana
of Its Sunnyslde canal. The wee tern
end of th tract He across the river
from the city of Proeosr. at the end of
the ax tension- of the Sunnysld canal.
and toaoh of the land which wlU be
tributary to Proeser and Sunnyslde,
The Board of Trad sent resolution)
and petition to the department ef the
Interior several months ago In favor of
th Washington Irrigation company, and
th people are rejoicing that the ob
stacles thrown la th way did not avail
anything. The terms of th contract
between the stats and th Irrigation
company are that the work must be
started hs 1 month and oompleted
within two year. Much more land be
longing to the Northern Pacific wUl be
reclaimed by the same oanaL Th rec
lamation of'thla tract of land, which has
hitherto be'dh unproductive, will be one
of the greatest boons this eeotloa of
WaahlBgtoa has evst had.
(serial fMaasteh a The JsarsaLI '
Lewleton, Idaho, Oct. II A new In
dustry, the manufacture of concrete
blocks, is to be established la Lew la ton
by CL V. T. Taylor, a Civil engineer of St
Paul and his decision, to establish a
plant here wee reached about three
weeks ago when he visited Lewtstoa,
Th plant will be la working order la
two weeks. -
Hive are a terrible torment to tho
little folks, and to eome older one.
Baally cured. Doan'ai Ointment never
falls. Xnetant relief, permanent our.
At any drug store. Bee.
"BVBRY MJtM IS ODD,
"
:V A very good looking suit may be sold aatpsofit
y ;: by unanipulous deIers for a very few doIauvrid ' 1.
a few rfava wnr will nmv it tn h half erattnav ' .;. .: ,
YOU DONT WANT THAT KIND OP CLOTH- !;
INO. WE OFFER YOU THE BEST READY- :
MADE CLOTHING IN THE WORLD. Just IDm "
Mta nati im rmiirvr maVaa in mmi I maa '
; less and fita witbout a "TRY-ON. 1 '-' W
Suits. Cravenettes and Toppers
www.-, i w
Qo' tl 1 1 r i C
Glairvoy;.;:
VAN CORTLAND
313 Washintfon St.
3(.2f2!Sf2W
eVV ftATATOft. W
hi the fckearr f eeeatt
baa a sin' of riofMest Taa Oerttana'a pre
faaelnnal tending annaeatad ts pleee sis ear.
vice at ft clapesal ef n pahOc Bar aaek a
attauaal
gnsaidaratloa.
Baalialng that Ok
di kaa faau overran With Tftreteaeeta. aad
that many ef Ita beet' ettlaeas era aasSoee
to vtaat a gessiaa elainerajit and eptrtt
dtesa be has decided to plae hie eopsottattoa
fee sinus reach ef an. As a teat la roar
main he will ten roar nesu end the emest,
Of roar rlatt without atktog you iSNtla
hi ai via arcuBaTa idtics um is
T'SUTKM. apacalatlOB, UTaacsMaeB.
kfsaiArAWBriW, aeaaratlooa, WUj3l
aeda, SMrtgagat, Patau ta. OLA.IMM. ealleo.
Ooaa, etc. Ha wtUtaU ye what trade, besU
S F sreroaaioa yes are aoaptea nr.
uz Tcxia sTaarnuMa.
Be vffl tan yo year aaoje. I an. talw
year Ufa from tbe cradle to at grave, eea
etartly what yea wast Vaaw.
PROPe VAN CORTLAND
a, dear end taa say.
Boston Painless Dentists
aoown in wotki ovwr. srw wn
dentists In Portland having th lata bo
tanical DISCOVERT to apply to tho
Sumafor EXTRACTING, FIL.LINO and
ROWN1NQ TEETH WITHOUT PALM,
aad guaraateed for TKN TEARS.
a !
SUver ruilaga .......
oia snuings
aU Bat Tea tha Bk f
aktia drowns gsoo to to-oa
ORTucb:s8"s"dueto ourAJi-
LESS METHODS, LOW PRICE! ANI3
OOOI WORK,AKKB BT SPECIALIST
In each department. NO STUDENTS In
the office. All work done PAINLESSLY
by SPECIALISTS of Ions; years' expe
rience. Olve us a call, and you will ami
ws do Just aa we advertise.
Boctoi. Dental Parlors
aeiyfr Morrison.
Have YMCnesscw Yet? -
The pvesldenrlal gueealug oontaef.
closes on November 8. This Is your lsst
opportunity to get, aa equal enanc at
B.OOO handsome prises valued at fO.eaa,
Don't welt, but sand In yonr eedm ae"
today. One guess Is allowed for ovary
M cents remitted for subscrtptloaa aa
regular rata to The Journal.
3
BUT WE CAM flT H1M
TEETH
' 'r j ewiarrj
aigafHkLMlaaey'SSOr
. eb
Clothes Are
Clothes of
TODAY!
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