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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1904)
PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER TOWN TOPICS I k i N f M -J xonaxri immm qua Oread ....."Dan Crockett" hibla "The Ulrl I Left Mini ale" hi. Irny -rata ass units' VaadevtUe Vaoeavtue ( Vaudeville . ". VeadeTllle VeadevUI bker Lr tt fends All doubt ha been removed that funds hll be raised for the construction of a sternal temple for tha Lewis and Clark position. At a meeting of several of most prominent fraternal men In this Ity last night President J. E. Werleln his promised that at toast SO per cent the members of tha fraternal organ ist lone of thin city will contribute $1 to stock in the association. This will tins; In not less than 110.000. It la also pec ted that the Brand and supreme klgea will contribute not less than $11,- Added to this there will be various snounts realised from popular subscrlp kms. Jt Is now hoped that the 360.000 paired will be raised. Another meeting be held next Monday night, when hose present at the meeting last night 1 Investigate and make a report on the act amounts which the different lodges 111 contribute to the building fund. A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas- luger sgent of the Northern Pacific rail lay, will "hit the trail" this evening for Lokane, where he will meet the special In carrying passenger and Immigra nt agents of that railroad and conduct to Portland. The agents are In charge A. M. Cleland. general passenger Lent of the road, and will spend one or Id days In Portland. They will arrive the 16th and arrangements are being ade by the Lewis and Clark fair board id the Commercial club to entertain em. Their train will be met Dy a com- Utes of M men. li they will be em- rted to the Conutfarttai ciud parlors. Ihere an Informal dinner and reception 111 be given from 8:t to 18:80 o'clock, i the following day they will be shown e fair grounds and tha city, by tally-no lid streetcar rides. Special efforts are being made .to en- use the middle west' over the Lewis lid Clark exposition and oriental fair. id the Portland representatives who ve visited St. Louis this year have ac- m pllshed good results In that territory. lie literature sent out by Portland or- Inlsatloiia and railroad companies has so had a strong effect. Manager Tom chardson. of the Commercial ejub. Itlng from Wellington. Kan., to Seore- ry Will Otssey, says: "1 am not ax- g rating when I ten you that there Is regular Oregon favor throughout tits Santas wheat belt. Doaens have come to Ie jne and ask questions, and at least 0 Have said they will see-the exposition. nsans are great travelers, and they II not overlook Portland and the Pa- pis northwest next year." The Bailey Qstsert's ths boat you want take If you're going to The Dalles or y way point. This handsome craft Is stanchest, most reliable and most mfortable plying between Portland id The Dalles; undeniably the boat lr a comfortable and safe journey, ask y of your friends who have taken the Hp on the Oatsert and they'll tell you wiat a delightful one It was. Steamer vee Alder-street wharf at 7 a. m. ry Monday. Wednesday and Friday. earner Regulstor, another swift boat. ves same hour on alternating days. ks either boot with assurance of a fe. speedy, comfortable trip. Phone lain t. The pictures of the world might well mane irom ine (nuiaeur me soer.- of the Columbia between Portland d The Dgllea There are no more majr- Icent views in Christendom. This via e verdict of tourists from all parts of globe. The fleet steamer Charles R. ncer leaves foot of Washington t Mondays. Wednesdays and Frl- ys. passing through the mldat of this chanting panorama. Passengers for rtland should change at The Dalles take the steamer down the river. 1. -phone Main 2M0. unnyslde Methodist Episcopal church t night tendered a welcome to Rev T. Ford. D. D-. and his family. Dr. Ford. has Just Deen appointed to this arge Is one of ths best known Metho- t ministers throughout the state, hav- been presiding elder for several years the Willamette valley. Rev. I. ft. -kwell. presiding elder for the Port- d district, gave the address of wel- e for the Methodist mlnlstery of Kland. and a number of others added words. harles Wright and M. C. Dickinson of lllngham. Wash., have leased the new tel now being completed at Seventh d Rtark streets by the Western Amer- n company, and will call it The Ore- Tbey will furnish It lavishly, and t in a first -class grill room, and will Kiduct the hotel on both the American European plans. This hotel Is one ling constructed by three of Portland's ll-to-do Chinamen, it has 150 rooms. d, a number of suits with bath. Mr. Icklnson. one of the lessees. Is manager the Hotel Byron at Belllngham. i Tork. Nov. t, 2:31 p. m.-Unlon1 undry. Portland. (Special). There ms no doubt whatever concerning the Bet Ion In this state, and that Messrs. velt and Parker have carried every I net by tremendous majorities. 'Stanches of votee for these gentlemen ve been rolling in ever slnoe last even- In such volume that the skyscrapers the city have been completely en- oped and obscured from view. Aa I these nasty womb, several parser es are playing the football rush in an OSTEOPATHY DRS. ADIX & NORTHRUP OroBia rioor g T WOU f start to seals the fences and find a rest tag place In the Bronx, and Roosevelt ballots are tumbling all over Manhattan. The Swallow aontlngent nave climbed a' tree, gad the Watson people are laughing themselves to death. Reports from, the Upper river are to the effect that Debs Is running miles and leagues ahead of his ticket and Is likely to be the winner in the Ntp-and-Tuck handicap being pulled off now. Mr. Roosevelt desires that you express his laundry to him at Washing ton, D. C, and please send- Mr. Parker'a whits shirt and night robs to Esopus, N. T. These gentlemen say your steam -heated polishers are tha things that suit them to a T, Bless you, my children Taggart Cortelyou. "Japan Is prosperous, and her people cheerfully devote their energies to rais ing mors money for prosecuting the war against Russia," says J. W. Blaln..who has Just returned from a four months' tour In the orient for the benefit of bis health. He says the constant endeavor of the Japanese shop-keeper to son his Wars la prompted largely by his desire to add. to the war revenues of his country. The patriotism of the Japanese Is wonderful, he says, and they show It by sacrifice of money or life, or both. With previous convictions for petty of fenses against him. Harry Jones was convicted by a Jury in Circuit Judgs Soars' court yesterday of stealing a pair I Af trousers, a pockstknlfs and other ar ftloles from J. H. Andrew at Third street. Judgs Sears sentenced him to a year and nine months In the peniten tiary. Jones sold the trousers and knife at a second-hand store. The defendant said that the articles were given him while he was In sn Intoxicated condition by soma person, whom hs could not re member. Jones was only a few months ago a "trusty" at tha county Jail. Those at the head of the Patton Home association for old people, situated on Michigan avenue, are again sol telling donations (or the ensuing year. During the past year many contributions In the way of wearing Apparel and other com modities have been made. A committee of woman has been appointed to receive donations at the store of Adolph Dekum, 1S1 First street, November 21. 12, 23 and 34. i. Men's $10 suits for SB. Ths only way to believe that Is to sea them. It will surprise you when you find a big variety of the best makes of men's suits and overcoats worth SI 5 and 320 and 2B. We sell for 310. 112.30 and 313- Besides, we make you a compliment of giving you a nice, turkey for Thanksgiving day abso lutely free of charge. John. Dollar, cor ner First and Yamhill. , Because of the weak evidence for the prosecution, Henry Renno a longshore man, wss acquitted yesterday of the charge of stabbing William Graham In "Oyster Billy's" saloon about a month ago. The trial was before Circuit Judge Eraser and a Jury. The ' men were drinking at the time and neither seemed to know how the stabbing occurred or who was to blame. Preparations are being made for the great evangelistic campaign planned for next spring. The prominent speakers who .will come to Portland are Rev. Dr. ailllam. Dr. Neweli Dwlght mills, and Dr. Chapman, and probably John Willis liner. A large committee was appointed at the meeting yesterday of the Port land Ministerial association to take charge of the campaign Election returns whl be received this evening at the T. M. C. A., comer of Fourth and Yamhill streets, and this will be made the occasion of a general so cial. There will be an orchestra and games to paws the hours. Any one who chooses to go will be admitted. President H. M. Cake, of the Commer cial club, has arranged a program of elec tion returns, musk) and a general good time at the club parlors this evening, and members are invited to attend. A spec ial wire has been put in for transmitting the election news. Local union No. 817, L B. E. W. will give a smoker Thursday evening No vember , at 28T Salmon street to all electrical workers- Refreshments will be served at o'clock. That tired out feeling and general lack of tone call out unmistakably for C. C. C. Tonic. For sale st Knights'. 307 Washington. Ws clean and press your clothes sad shine your shoes for 31-00 per month. Unique tailoring Co., 347 Washington. Main tit. ' Wa-Hoo Tonic. Tho great blood puri fier, nerve tonic and liver regulstor. Just what you need these days. For sals by all druggists. Social dance given every Wednesday and Saturday, 633 Hood street- Gents 25c; ladles free. Chow Den-TaJ-Onm. have pearly teeth and prevent decay. For sals every where. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tues.. Thurs , Sat. 1 p m St. Vincent's Hosp. For Signs see W. P. Berger Son. 284 Yamhill; phone Red 3008. OsTZxriiT ra : . Arthur Browne of Sumpter Is registered at the Portland hotel. O. D. Leedy and E Hick of Canyon City are at tho Perkins. Mrs. H. A. Nelson and F. M. Nelson of Albany are guests st the Perkins. D. H. Park of Eugene In at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Matheson of La Grande are guests st the Imperial. J. O. Booth of Grants Pass and Roy R. Booth of Eugene are In the city. J. M. Sdmundson and wife of Granta Pass are at the Imperial. D. M. Smith of Corvallls Is registered at the Belvedere. C. H. Wright of Hadley, Alaska. Is at the rerVWrn. H. E. Langheed of Salem la at the Im perial. Mrs. C. W. Fulton of Astoria Is a guest In Portland today. Cant. C. Gordon and wife of Astoria are guests at the Imperial. Otis P. Woods rd of Osage Is spending election day In Portland. W. E. Finney of Shanlko Is st the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gulttng and daughter of La Grande are at the Im perial today. Ed Boy er and wife of Oervals are at the Perkins. Barney May of Harrtsburg Is a guest at the Perkins 3. M. Sears of Dallas Is In the cfty. ELECTION RETURNS AT CATHOLIC FAIR The reading of election returns wtU be made an Important part of the program this evening at the Catholic parish fair. Informal musical numbers will fill In the rest of the time. There was an unusually large attendance last night to hear the girls' orchestra of St. Marys scsdemy. It was received very enthnelssttcslly and was forced to give encore after encore. The voting contest has begun to take on Interest and Miss Isaacs and Miss Hicks are tn the toad. A ntrkle-in-the-slot machine that has been added to the candy booth attracts much attention. CHINESE DESIRE BOATS FROM HERE H. BdseU. Chinese Inspector of Port Townsend, is a visitor in the city. Un til a trifle mors than a year ago Mr. BdseU was a permanent resident of Portland, and ho still retains his resi dence. He came down hero at this time to vote. During tha past year Mr. Ed sell states that In tho neighborhood of 600 Chinese returned by way of Port Townsend to tho flowery kingdom. While a majority of them cams from, Seattle and Tacoma ha estimates that fully 30 per cent lived either in Portland or territory tributary to this city. Owing to ths fact that the steamers operated by the Portland A Asiatic company carry no passengers tho celestials wars roreea to mage tne trip by way northern porta, or go to San "The Tory much disgusted with tbJa spectof B rs.v declares ln- that plana ought to ho to take pas- sailing direct bo a coDserva- from tivo estimate to fttat tally 33 Chi nesa left ld Oregon during the past month a Visit to their native of thorn go to San land. While Francisco tho y prefer to go by way of the sound porta. "Having no steamers plying from here equipped for carrying passengers means a big business loss to Portland. Formerly all the Chinese from the in terior towns contemplating a trip to the fand of their birth stopped off In the city for several days and frequently a couple of weeks before taking passage. They visited Chinatown and Invariably spent considerable money. But now they are steering clear of Portland, and the most influential local residents of the. race do not like the trend of affairs. They are of the opinion that they have a few rights that should be respected and believe that they should be accorded far better treatment "By placing an agent in New ' York and other large eastern cities the steam ship company could vary easily build up a big Chinese traffic at a nominal cost. The agent .could divert a big portion of the trade this way. It seems to ms that such a plan would be a good bust ness move." CrOOD AO Yam Lewis and Clark stationery Carry STews of Fair to AB 8arts of Compass. , Those who originated the envelope and postal card design as a means of advertising the Lewis and Clark fair hit upon a plan for giving that event greater publicity than almost any other mode that has been adopted, ssy many whose attention has been drawn to the matter. The little inscription announc ing the exposition goes to svery quarter of the globe. Soon after arriving at Portland Cap tain Honey man. mastsr of the British bark Ruthwell, sent a letter to one of his relatives in Scotland. He enclosed the epistle in a Lewis and Clark en velope. In some manner the envelope fell Into the bands of a writer on the Glasgow Evening News. The striking design which It bore sppesled to him. He had a cut reproduced from It. which he ran in the News- with the following reading matter: "1 have often wondered why our post office authorities do not make an effort after legibility in their date stamps. Nine times out of ten It Is next to Impossible to make out the date of the posting 'of a letter, and almost equally often the place of origin is unreadable. An American post-card has Just come under my notice that sets s good exam ple In this matter. It will be noticed that the obliterating stamp has been used for advertising purposes. I don't know that I would recommend that Idea to the gentlemen who manage His Ma jesty's malls But at least they might take example from the extreme legibility of the Portland announcement." Schooner tn Terrible Flight Makes Co lumbia stiver sad la Scuttled. After beating off the coast for sev eral days In an attempt to put into a safe harbor, the three-masted schooner Challenger. ' bound from Roche Harbor. Wash., with a cargo of lime ror Ban Francisco, put Into Wlllspa river yes terday afternoon In a burning condi tion. While at sea the lime had evi dently slacked and got on Are, and as soon aa shs reached the river the vessel was scuttled and sunk to extinguish the blase. It appears that shortly sfter leaving for San Francisco the schooner en countered a storm, which stripped her of all the sails, and shs was soon drift ing around helpless. To add to tba horror of the situation the cargo Ignited. The captain exerted every effort to put into the Columbia river, but It was im possible for him to do so on account of the storm which was raging. He hailed the lightship, but could get no help. While at Seaslds Saturday. George Taylor, of the Arm of Taylor. Young e Co.. reported that he sighted a three masted schooner, undoubtedly the Chal lenger, off the coast. wMch wss stripped of all her sails excepting a Jib and a portion of the foresail. "The vessel sppeared to be uncertain In her direction." said Mr. Taylor, "but shs was evidently heading for the Co lumbia river." MAT STAYS Dodge 3l Co. Considering One From Fort For One of Their steamers. K. J. Dodge Co. of Ban Francisco sent word yesterday to their local agent that they had completed arrange ments for dispatching the steamer South Bay to Gray's harbor for one trip. It was also stated In the same message that Mr. Dodge will arrive in Portland on the Steamer Northland, due to ar rive here in a few days, for the purpose of Inquiring Into ths matter of extend ing his steamship service. It Is sup posed thst he Intends to look up a new route for operating one of his steamers from this port. The information Is also gained from the ssme source thst the Northland best the Aurella down to San Francisco from the Columbia river on her tost trip 38 hours Both vessels crossed the bar at the same time. The Northland msde the ran, according to Manager Dodge, in S3 hours, while It required 83 hours for the Aurella to complete the voyage. For this reason hs la ef the opinion that he hss one Of the fastest stesm schooners on the coast. Both vessels were leden with lumber. WA ainee Runflv mnrnlnr the steamer Alliance has been bar-bound at tha mouth of the river. She la waiting aa 'j i STOW WaTJCeT TSCaTT WA3TT TO TXBXT ..aatttoti TSCBT MATS TO W R oxAjmi ountov. Shtr, ' Worldjs op. Dinner Sets qhfaa Crockery Glassware Ornaments Prices never so cheap Need the room for New Holiday Goods Come early just to looK. Crest Anericti lap rtkg Tea Ca Homey Sarin; Store. 831 Washington. Street. 883 First Street, a. v" Portland. , opportunity to cross out on her way to Ban Francisco and way ports. It Is the Intention to launch the gov ernment survey boat Araaja at the Port land shipyards on Saturday. She will then be taken down to tho dock of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, where ber machinery will be installed. The steamer will be used for making gov ernment surveys along the coast- There Is some talk of the Italian ship S. Celeste being placed on the drydock to have the bottom of her hull exam ined. At the time shs went alongside of the Coloma dock shs got sground. and It Is feared that her keel may have been slightly damaged. Frank J. Smith has resigned bis po sitlonl aa purser on the .steamer Bailey Oatsert s Not a vessel In the harbor la receiv ing or discharging cargo today. The longshoremen and other union men along the waterfront look upon this ss being a holiday. Bhould they be called upon to work they would demsnd double nav. and for that reason the stevedores and othor employers decided to give the men all a layoff. Astorls, Nov. 8. Sailed st 3:80 a. m. schooner Ethel Zane. for San Pedro. Sailed at 10:30 a. m . schooner Robert H. Hind, for San Pedro. Sailed at 11:30 a. m , steamer Alliance for San Francisco. Condition of the ber at 8 a- tn.. smooth. Wind esst. weather clear. Astoria. Nov. 7. Arrived at noort. schooner Virginia, from San FYaneUco San Francisco. Nov. 7. Arrived st noon, steamer Despstch. from Portland St. Helena, Nov. 7. Passed up at I p. m.. French hark Europe. FUNERAL WREATH HIS LAST GIFT Saturday he was engaged in soliciting I until zor uie psrviuuN ui w, wreath for his friend's father, who died Friday, and Sunday Claire 8. Brain srd was found cold In death In his roorriVn ths Buckley house, ss published In yesterday's Journal. He did not live to see the burial of John uansmliier, for whom he sent flowers. Oansmiller died of heart disease Friday morning, juat aa his wife called him for break fast at the family residence. 673 jsast Twenty-second street. His funeral took place Sunday. Walter Oansmiller and Claire Braln- ard worked together in a local wire and Iron establishment. They were Cast friends. They were companions during working hours, and chums in leisure moments. Saturday morning the news ef the death of his f rlend s father reached Bralnard. who at once set about to secure money with which to purchase a floral piece. He was successful and the wreath was purchased lata Saturday afternoon. Sunday morning at 3 o'clock Police man Prince found, Bralnard dead on the floor of a room In the house at First and Madison streets. He had turned on the gss snd lsin down. Hs never awoke sgaln. His body wss shipped to Cleveland. Ohio, yesterdsy, according to orders of his father, who Is a mil lionaire contractor of that place. THIS CROWD GUARDS AGAINST "DRY" DAY Not ths Philippines, not the Imperial istic tendencies of the national admlnls- tlon, not Roosevelt or Parker, but how to guard against a "dry" day. was the paramount iasue of seven men who were found In a basement at Wster and Madison streets by Sergeant of Police Carpenter. " , A raid was msde on ths Basement. the seven men. Jolly with the cheer of many glaases of beer, were accompanied lo police headquartere by Sergeant t'ar- penter and several policemen. They were loud In thetr praises of Roosevelt, talked of the beautiful city Jail and said thsy were against prohibition. They were detained until ths arrival of Chief Hunt, who released them. "We'll vote for Roosevelt he's all rlsht!" they cried, as they waved good bye to Chief Hunt and hie subordinates Today is "dry " osy in rortiano. an saloons being closed. This had been given out in advance, and it waa to gusrd against such a calamity that the seven pooled their Interests and pur chased a keg of beer to quench their thirst until the polling-places close and the saloons open. PROGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN. T ana sad a Tat Vow Do a Wholesale sis fan aa Those progressiva young gentlemen. Townsend Van . Schoonhoven, for a long time In tha retail grocery busi ness st 148 First street. In connection with the meat market at that number, having ongrown their former premises, have removed next door, 147, snd added a wholesale department. The new store Ik more than double the slse of that vacated by the firm, hence the stock of merchandise Installed Is equal to that of any similar institution in the city. All the goods are fresh and new. and the facilities for supplying the wants of Its customers are not surpassed by ahv house In Portland. It le pleasant to nots the growth of this young firm. The partners hsve been In business together for fVi years, during which time Jhey have won a most enviable clientele. Mr. Townsend waa formerly, for several years. In busi ness by himself. .aaaaP skxA 1 sIBgaaEssaaJ ge-VsatsaT Subscriber's Cou pon of Inquiry To The Journal: Please send your representa five to my address, as given below, to secure my order for ONE COLUMBIA ORAPHOPHONE, etc., and THE JOURNAL under the terms of your special offer: Name Address Call at the Journal office, Second and hear the machine play. The Greatest o Specials om TtrrmaDAT ra X0U8U3 or s Am Fancy Stock Colors white, orange, blue, brown, black, made from lace, or white silk, with ruchlngs, or blsck Jet, or silk trimmed with embroidery stitched, regular value SOs) and 75c Extra Special 1 n,y 20c Ech Remember the atory of the proverbial bird, and come early. We haven't got too many of them, and we will sell cmly two to a customer. Tha greatest special 8EE THEM IN OUR FRONT SHOW CASES Eastern Outfitting Co. 390 Washington The Store Where Year Credit b Good Where Good Poets Sing of Pumpkin Pies What moistens the lips and what brightens the eye? What calls back the past like the rich Pumpkin Pie? Thus says good old wfflttier. Try one of ours and you'll be add ed to the lists who sre singing their praises. They're not essy to make with the proper blending of aromatic spices, and to baks to Just the right brown. That's the way we make them. Generous slse and every ingredient the very best obtainable not a bakery pie. Delivered to your home or served in our lunchroom with b glass of pure milk and a cut of cream cheese. , Ask for an Oregon wood souv enir postal card. They're free. Swetland & Son 273 Morrison St. "KaUo," Main 419. sro BBAircm stoms. Taw U But One "Swefland'i Hotel Estacada On the Banks of the (lackamaj OPEN AT, I. THE THAR. GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING REGULAR MEALS FIFTY CENTS O. W. P. trolley ears to Its door. For Special Luncheons or Din ners, phone Mr. Marlines, man ager, t . GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 818 Worcester BUag. faeae West 11. Oesara! Practice, leveetlgstleas. Bktate Weak. Special ana rerkxliesi aaaiu. CUTLERY Hit KA1NY EVENINGS Need have no terror room with a Phonograph. Your . til A. Te a . ings win dc spent nappuy witn a new 8km. You can't get New records guard The Journal enables you to own one of these wonderful machines. Subscribe to the' Daily and Sunday Journal by carrier and you get a Columbia Phonograph FREE If interested, dtp the following 'Journal" Grjphophone Agreement e .. PORTLAND, JOUKkTAL FOB. 00.. Partlssd. Or. I OeatlsOMB I hereby sabscrlbe for the by earrter. for s period of oae year at whlrb, nd 3Se, which I hereby pay fur to furnish aw eatirely free at the office the rate a coupon i or the Her.nth street, one regulsr 3T.5S Orasbopbon rrora raetorr. seesiaa. rxe. ). ler my eswvsivs sot onrai ws u..,.y.i. It Is freed furtter that I rm sot compelled to purchase say farther records to mtila this arspbephoae dnrtag the ter n of mr subscription: bet If st sty tlaw asVI at my own option I do perehaM 80 !!! tlon.l lecords of the Columbia Phoeograph Cempaay it their scot lUtm, sad couplet this ubscrlptlon, the swehlBe tkea Woae sty xclustf property forever. 0t Blared 8 tart paper (Date).. Address Solicitor . HOT. The Columbia Phonogrej Compear chine to tb amount of 38.00 st say Celaabla ram this Oraahophone it their office. No. 188 Srveuth a. B fries of all future records on this cents each. and Yamhill, or the Columbia Phonograph Co., 128 Seventh St, Guaranteed to be a Perfect Talking Machine All Our p. x. s o'OfrOOst. Collars 1M we ever had. Columbia Theatre... GEO. L IAKEI, fourteenth sad Waaaiagtea Street. ANOTHER TRM MPH. Toalgkt st 8:18. sad aU tble week. Matlaes Satevday, TBS EXCELLENT COLCelBIA roMPANY PressBtiBg David Belsaco and Fraaklla gylea' ssceasafBl military plsy. "The Girl I Left Me" Informs! is regard iaa prices Seat, Prices EeeBlng. 15c, ie, Se. 50e; rsllery. ISr. Msttaee. lOr. tte snd 85e; sallery. lOe. All dsr dowa town Ticket offlee opes at !', a Martla'a drugstore, Blitb eud Wasfclag ton. froaa 10 a. Si. te T p. m. Main 110. After T P. -, at the theatre. Fourteenth snd Waaklagtoa, T to 10 p. at. Psoas 311. Marquam Grand BELSHAZZAR OR THE FALL Of BABYLON r (WIDgg3DAT), nOaUIABfCB. 100-CnORUSVOICES-IOO BCAZiTXBf S. . of Chicago, 'Rafter Saturday, ofBce open on and y ember a. Xaws and Babylonlana, la Often lal costumes, sustained by a sew and won derful combination or musical inetru ments. Splendid sololata, beautiful drills, excellent cast. CONCERT BULL m SF.ASO if you equip the tired of a Phonogrmph. against that and mail to tha Jouraal: OB. 188. Dallr and gundar Journal, tn he delivered of One per month, tn consideration of entitling l to the arlt reeorit, roe r Columbia PsorasTiph Company, No. 188 (upon bt parlac 81 tt taynm tbvrfm. ,.... , .... "Ul allow a credit es ear stages time during the jtar la exefcasge tor street. coBtrsct. 38c Heretofore they AJCTJSaTatXaTTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE W. T. Pa Bate. lUalilent Manager Phone Mala 80. TBUr dev. Prldar. Hafnrriar nlehfa November 10. 11.' 12. 1004. Hpeeisl-srlre matinee as tarda r. The lir mualc.il (omedy iBcrees, "THE TEMDSJI-. FOCT." Keening prloe Eatlrc lower 8ner. 81.S0-, baleoBy, Brat S rows, II. Brat 8 ef last twt, TSr. laet 3 rows hi batesey. . S0e : satire gal it rr. oor; Holes and loss, siu. special suu nee prices Lower Boor. 81; last 8 rows. 181 bain nr. Bret s rowe 7.V. Last 8 rows Mr; gal lery J6r and C3e. Beat- are now selling. Marquam Grand Theatre Z.7JZ$Z Phone Mala RM. TONIGHT AT 8:18 O'CLOCK. g. The Champion of the World, w BATT A three round Inning contest will be fives between Joseph Kennedy snd Champion Jef frlea immediately after the performenee. Prices Lower Boor. 81 7 baleonr. Toe. 801 entire gallery. 50c. Election returns read. The Star Theatre Corner Park aad Washington. The Beat aad stoat laialoaeVU TaaatovtUe atrs. i SYLVESTER, JONES ft PRINGLE HAiJL, WES TIN AND COHURN, PAUL LE CROIX. THE LlrrlNCOTTS. CAMERON AND TOLEDO. TBS PBOJECT0SO0PE. Skewing the great moelng picture, "tie Shows 2:.V to 4:80 D. 7 n to in so p. at. General admission 10c. reserved bog L. Cordray's Theatre Portland'! Mast Popular Piaylnigei. flreateet Hit of the Season. Toalsht and Night This Week. With Matinee 8a tartar. Broedkurat aad Currle Present ELECTION KETTHNM FROM STAGE. Prfcras. lOe, SOr. SBc; special lasined seats. Or. Matinee. 2D to anr pan or area (spscUl seats). I Or. BAKER THEATRE Third and Yamhill ets. Keatlag A Faaed, Mgra. Largest VaodeTiiie House in America. auius isju. ETHEL FULLER. IRRT SIMS. EVA BATCHELDER rZRSUSB. ADELPHI A HYITAN TEA VIS. THEBES Admlaalon. inc. Permormances. 3:80. 7:3. :88l THE LYRIC THE A TRE Seventh sad Alder Streets. This Wee "ESTON ft BEASLET. HARRY S0YT. THE VITASCOPE. Perform ecee 3:30 te 4:3l. 7 .in te 10:88 p. oa. Admlaalon In rente no higher. Bijou Theatre gtxtk at.. Osa, Oiei Tale week program: ROBERTS ft CO. THE REESEYS. TRAINED BULL TERRIERS. VesOE The Train Robbery sa the TH...l,l. All for IS oeate. Afternoons frees 8 te :8S svesiaga frees 7 to 10 ss. The Arcade Theatre... The Original Family VasaWeiU This Week. THE THREE NELLEY8. LECLAIR AND WEST. IRENE E0BER THE MORRISES. BATE COTLE. AMERICAN BIOSCOPE. Sbowe J M to 4:80 p. si.. T SO tn 18:88 sa at. Admlsstoa. 10 to ssy seat. (MS. WUSLOr s SOOTUia SYMP gesaedy Itwatarvboaa. C XWRNTY-PIVE CENTS A BO III' , . rrsariertiaitrii'ii-ai A -i-i The principles uponwhich we produce print ing are correct & unchanging Grood Drintdiigt totit-T will b good Viat tomorrow A tormrm, p.w a I iF.W.BeUfl ifSBldBlBMBEBBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl