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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1904)
mtlCC. PORTEAND. WEDNESDAY "VNO. NOVEMBER It. ItOC. TOWN TOPICS Marqaam Oread "Candida" Columbia "U4 iitni" Oread . ..VaoderlKe Arrad Vendarllta Bijou Veuderllle Lyric Vauderllle Alfred W. Martin of T acorn gave an Illustrated lecture last evening under the auspices of the Concordia Club of Temple Beth Israel, at their auditorium, corner of Sixth and Alder streets. The rating capacity was Insufficient for the crowd that attended. The operator had considerable trouble with the apparatus by which Mr. Martin's pic tures were thrown on the canvas, but the lecturer save a very Interesting; dis course upon "The Three Great Exposi tions." Parts, Chicago and St. lxtula. He dwelt particularly upon the less6ns that the St. Louis fair has taught. One of these, he said, may be applied with great benefit to Portland's exposition. He referred to the blograph as a means of showing; by moving pictures the en tire state of Oregon In relation to her resources and Industries. The turkey sings. "Oh. Joyous day, my trouble' at an end. Tomorrow I'll afford a feast for some dear Christian friend; While Horace O. McKtnley will the whole day long repose On the anxious aeat. and Miss Marl will not enjoy her clothes. And Mrs. Watson weeplngly will come to Puter's side. And say. "I wish to goodness Ilka the turkey I had died.' And sinners all over the land will cry, 'Ah. aad's the time I left the path of rectitude to toy with fickle crime.' And I, perchance, upon the plate of Port- laml'e fearless mayor. Will listen to the story of the sewer and the fair. And not a troubled feather on my body there will lie. And I'll be praised along with Uncle Blosrom's pumpkin pie." And so it goes. There Is happiness even in death, but the pinnacle of Joy Is attained by those persons whose gar ments are laundered by us. Few people pass away who persistently patronise our Institution. They are actually so happy they never die. Union Laundry, Second and Columbia. TaL Main . Georgia Trlbou Kelsay accuses k. J. Jeffery. In a suit filed this morning, with obtaining by fraud i .23 2 from Anetta Trlbou, guardian of the plaintiff, in ihxk. which he refuses to pay or ac count for. The money claimed was Mlns Kelsay's share of her father's estate and was turned over to her guar dian, who turned H over to Mr. Jeffery under false and fraudulent representa tions, so it Is alleged, and without any order of the county court The estate has never' been settled, and plaintiff asks for the return of the money. The demurrer Interposed by John Oearln. attorney for M. "O. Nease, In dicted for conducting a, public nuisance, will be argued before Judge Oeorgo Saturday morning. The grounds of the demurrer are that pool selling Is not included In the statute regarding public nuisances, and that Nease could not be Indicts 1 under that clause. Nease la owner of the Warwick pool room and was Indicted by the-grand Jury for main taining a public nulaance. Inducing Jawd and dissolute people to frequent hW house and bet on horse races. Miss Martha McOee, Itinerant preacner residing on Cable street, below Portland Heights, has appealed to th .county court for protection from her enemies, whom she accuses of persecuting her by makthg complaint to the authorities that she Is insane. Judge Webster has tsken her ease under advisement, and will give It careful investigation. She complains that the neighbors throw rocks at her. and otherwise annoy her In her choeerr work of spreading the gospel of Christianity. At the headquarters meeting of the Third Infantry. Oregon National Ouard. last nlght Lieut. J. EL Oantenbein handed in his resignation as batalllon quarter master which was accepted, and Carl Rltterspacher. regimental quartermaster, was promoted to the grade of second lieutenant nnd appointed to, the position made vacant by the resignation of Lieutenant Oantenbein. The reason given foe resigning by Mr. Oantenbein Is that he Is going to leave the city. , Every day la excursion day on the steamer Charles R. Spencer, leaving Portland Monday. Wedneeday and Fri day for The Dalles and way landings, returning on alternate days. It passes through the grandest scenery of the world. Passengers for Portland should change from the railroad to the Spencer at The Dalles, and come down to the city by the famous river route. Tel. Main mo. Col. J. B. Cohen of Ban Francisco, who was In Portland a few days prior to the national election, has Just paid hla thirty first hat bet on the results of that event, and has 10 similar beta yet to pay in thla city. Col. Cohen la well known to narly every lawyer in Ore gon. Ha Is an ardent Southern Demo crat, and haa a penchant for betting Boilers and Engines -OR- Electric Motors When Properly Connected With a Combination of Gears, Drums and Shafts achieve many useful and economical results as applied to the works of man or nature. If you contemplate any such results, drop in and let us show you why snaaaaaa&tr& ' ' " Machinery Built in Oregon is beat suited to your particular work. zi. Indulged ata that Parker wouM carry Mew Tor, and that Turner would be elected governor of Washington. Since the Oregon Water Power at Railway company already owns a block of real estate In MJlwaukle and there Is plenty of available land adjoining thla property, the people of that city aUU have hope that the company will locate Ha carahopa there. The cltlsens art working very hard In the effort to in duce the company to select that site. Curious workings) of nature In the ag ricultural line are vary often seen by the management of the permanent exhibit but a potato or, to be correct. 10 pota toes brought In by J. J. Kelly, who resides at Twenty-eighth street and Sandy road, takes the prise. The 10 po tatoes grew together, and each la perfect except where It la Joined to the others. The bunch welgha four pounds. Miss Ethel Fuller, who waa lately leading woman with Melbourne Mac Dowell, la the latest acquisition to the Columbia theatre stock company. . She will make her first appearance next week In the heavy role of Martha In "The New Dominion." Mlaa Fuller la well known locally, and will be a valued member of .the company. The Morgan Mercantile company haa Incorporated with a capital stock of 116.000. Articles were filed this morning In the county court. The Incorporators are: C. P. S. Van Alstlne, H. M Van Alatlne. A. R. Morgan and n. B. Meacham. Steamship "Alliance" aalls from Couch street dock for points on Coos bay and Eureka. Saturday evening. November t. and every ten days thereafter, carry ing freight passengers and Wells-Fargo express, F. P. Baumgartner, agent Telephone Main Ml. For tomorrow only High grade wet goods for Thanksgiving at very reasona ble price: O. H. Mumm. pints, 11.46; quarts. $2.80; best California brandy, per quart S5 O. Arata aV Co., phone Main 39 14: 8 A. Arata ft Co.. phone Main 40. The funeral of Lewie Everett Flegel. 17 months old. son of Councilman A. F. Flegel, .who died suddenly Monday night of pneumonia, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence; Inter ment followed tn Lone Fir cemetery. - The Home Training association will have no meeting tomorrow afternoon on account of Thanksgiving. Meetings .i 1 1 w a ..wm.A ih. fullnwlnv week, t lie subject being "Measures In the Manage ment oi tne xoung. 1 For the Thanksgiving dinner for the If young girls, the present Inmates of the Florence Crlttenton home, the man agement requests that donations be left at Sealy ft Mason's grocery store on Morrison street " In the anti-cigarette crusade which la being waged by Rev. Wallace R. Struble. addreases were delivered today at the Highland school at o'clock and at the Woodlawn achool at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Junior Auxiliary of St Stephens will hold a sale of articles made from handkerchiefs Friday afternoon and evening. November it. corner Thirteenth nnd Clay streets, for the benefit of the Good Samaritan hospital. The Crofut-McAyea! company haa changed lte name to the Western Mill Supply company, amended articles of incomoration to that effect having been tiled thla morning. . - Edmund Vance Cooke la a cleveY and fascinating reader.' Hear him read hla own poems at the T. M. C. A auditorium Wednesday, November 10. Admission 50 cents. llOOO reward for any adulteration In "Oregon Grape" or "Pacific Evaporated Cream." First 10 certificates win the J550 piano. Examine Inside of each label. Tt.nnir.ffiviiiv niniwr An elaborate menu will be served at the Calu met 14 Seventh near Morrison. 4 .in to p. m., at the regular price of SO cents. "St. ' ' i Why pay two or three profits on a piano when you need to pay only one. and that a very small one by buying of August W. Meyer. 74 Sixth street? Wa-Hoo Tonh. The great blood puri fier, nerve tonic and liver regulator. Just what you need theae daye. For sale by all druggist. Arbutus circle's dsnce. Arlon hall. Thanksgiving night Everest's orchestra. Tickets lc. Elegant door prises. . Edmund Vance Cooke will be tn Port land again, appearing on the T. M. C. A. course; November 10. The law offices of Bronaugh ft Bro naugh have been moved to the Fenton building, rooms 101-7. Home cooked turkey dinner at the A. B. C. Delicatessen. Thanksgiving day, 3ft Morrlaon street. Chew Den-Tal-Oum, have pearly teeth and prevent decay. For sale every where. Have you heard Edmund Vance Cooke T Dr. Chas. W. Barr, dentlat, 017 Dekum. hats. WRS ! Portland ha 1VI. ...alt a h hsuttlnar At WENSE PLANCICH'S SENSATIONAL VOICE nr... i. TM...4.K ( emlv thria vaara old. but for about an hour yesterday evening no tea we sbwsw unuvu Ufe. As a vocalist no aoon demon strated? hid lungs are as leather. At one fall swoop ha tore the laurels from the brow Of Detective Joe uay. ana sei a bow record la Portland as a human megaphone. TM little roUOWS parents an ISO Seventeenth street He wandered away from homo yesterday afternoon a - ...n. tnr hours. Between ( and 0 o'clock ho was picked up at the corner of Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets by Patrolman H1U and taken to police headquarters. Hill had got. no isroiwi " v with Wenale before the trouble began, uu nkim he ran to howl and scream lustily, meanwhile ualng hit feet to good advantage on the bluecoat's anatomy. Then a number of people be gan to follow in their wake and make auch remarka as "What a shame to ar- reat a little cnuor ana tni mum ought to be fired off the force for abua ing a baby like that" THREE; STEAMERS . COME INTO PORT F. A. Kilburn Makes Har First Appearance with Large General Cargo. DID NOT STOP AT COOS BAY BECAUSE OF STORM Will Be Permanently Put on the Run Between Portland and Bay City. Tu u.,imara mul. their n nneh rfl nee In the harbor last night. They are the F. A. Kilburn. the Francig H. Leggett and the Redondo. all of them coming from San Francisco and bringing gen eral cargoes. It Is the rlrst lime max ma. iviiouru Kaa ...... y,.,.,, . this ravrt. She Is helnk operated" 'by, the Russell A Rogers com ...w . H.n Pr.nM.cn and will continue on the run permanently, making alter nate trips wun in ikmi" jaumiwv, owned by the aame firm. Although the s 1 1 . , I. maamIIv resmrded aa hcinK nuuui .... - -m " . - the fastest steamer on trie x-oast, she made rather a slow paasage. ne leu the Bay City Saturday evening, and did riot reach here until 8 o'clock last night. But It la explained by the officers that . i i ... . . . r v .tnrmv rlurlna the IID W . f . . II. I new. . J . - entire voyage, and no attempt was made to maintain a good rate or speea. It was the intention to aiop ii mm oil field, but upon her arrival at Coos Bay v... . . mn rnmh that It was con cluded not to make any attempt to put Into port. She waa advertised to call. there on her up trip, ana me iwm mui peYa say that the company made a mis take in not doing ma. The aaaertlon la made that the merchants of the Coos bay towns undoubtedly had completed arrangements ror maiung snipmenis her to Portland, and the disappointment will cause them to change their minds about giving the line the .patronage promised. L nri,. ...- t nne of the best equipped vessels that has visited this port In recent months. She Is less than a year old. and neat as a pin. Her paa - - - .MimMiii1.ttAii. n r of the best. and she Is provided with all the latest improvements ror me rapiu n i freight She brought 460 tops of gen- i -. im.ii.n fora The ves- eini i .u .ii ..I... t 1. set which la scheduled to go out Sat urday night, la In eommuna or jipiin Thompson, a well-known skipper along the coast. The Liggett arrived late last night nnd moored af the Oceanic dock, where she is being supplied with a grain cargo, ok. - ,.i..iv followed hv the Re dondo, which Is discharging a general cargo at the Mersey aoca. ine vpm.n of the latter reports that the recent atorm did not bother him in the least, with the exception of the time he was at Eureka. He waa barbound there for 24 hours. Both steamers win go out on the return trip the 'latter part of the week. They will carry grain and lum ber. .i RACING STEAMERS. Spencer aad Oataert Make Ouick Time oa the Way From The Dalles. By arriving from The Dalles yester day afternoon ahead of their usual time the steamers Charles R. Spencer and Bailey Oataert surprised the waterfront frequenters. Tt was learned that the quick . . . n riiitH from a race that the steamers engaged in while coming down the river. In their eagerness 10 win the contest some of the landings were .... ..... Th flnnnrnr reached her dock at J:. Just 0 minutes In advance of the Oatsert. Usually iney nsve noi nevn showing up at Portland until after 4 o'clock, and frequently they failed to get here at 0. Rivalry la again necoming seen oe . ,.'. m.n..,iTi.ni of the two lines. and from this time forward it la said that racing will be a dally occurrence. The other boats of the Regulator line are alao making better time than they mmm . w M . k..w .nit It la claimed that UIU wimw . - the new schedule will be maintained. There Is no direct talk of a rate war, but If competition remains at fever heat It la thought to be very probable that the freight and passenger tsriffs will be materially reduced before the aeason Is much farther advanced. At the pres ent time there la not much travel on the bunts, but they are handling an enormous amount of freight. Paaaengers coming down on the steamers report that a general store be longing to Captain ueicner or minis, was burned at that: place night before last The loaa la placed at $1,000. The cause of the fire Is unknown, but it la supposed to have been due to a derective flue. r PLENTY OF WATER ON BAR. Twenty-four Pee la Depth at Dowest Stage. Major Ingtt Says. According to Major W. C. Langfltt the Columbia river bar haa a depth of 24 feet at the low water atage. three feet higher than It waa at the time govern ment soundlnga were taken in June. The CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tbi KM You Han Always BoiffM the Of Tired and perspiring. Patrolman Hill reached the station and deposited hla burden with Captain Moore. Wensle gave the captain one look aad than dou bled up and let out one lone wall, fol lowed by hysterical Bobbing and scream ing. At thla Juncture Sergeant Hogeboom arrived on the scene. He picked the little feUow up and endeavored to quiet him. "That big man s going to hurt me." moaned the child, indicating Captain Moore. Thinking hla absence would act aa a sedative, the captain slipped quietly out of the room. He found the station surrounded by a curloua throng of men and street urchins, and telling them a Tartar was caged Inside, caused them to disperse. About thla time Wenate's father tele phoned regarding him. and waa advlaed to "break his neck" in getting to the station. He took the little feUow away. Just aa Sergeant Hogeboom, who had been baaely deserted by Captain Moore, was on the point of collapse. Jetty and the dredge Chinook are given credit for securing the Increased depth. The engineers have been making a survey of the bar at odd Intervale for the paat two months. Aa yet the work haa not been completed, and. an official report of the matter will probably not be made until the end of another week. But the major declares that he haa enough materia at hand to convince htm that the Jetty and dredge have brought about some very desirable results. The extension of the Jetty, however, is looked upon ss being the great solution to the bar problem. With a depth of 24 feet at the low water mark In the channel It la de clared by the shippers that vessels of SI feet draught can easily enter the river during a flood tide. When the Jetty is extended to the point desired the engineers believe that the bar will not give any further trouble. MAY NOT LOAD HERE. Steamship BUorto, Chartered o Take N Cargo Mar May Oo to 'Trlsoo. Although chartered by the Portland ft Aalatlc company a month ago to load at Portland for the Orient, It la probable that the ateamshlp Ellerlc may go to HA Jrfahclaoo 16 fel d cafko Instead. At the time aha waa engaged the steamer waa In Japan, and aha waa re ported to have sailed from Mojl for the Columbia river on November 12. When asked about the rumor thla morning the local offlclala of the Port land ft Asiatic company stated that so far aa they are aware the steamer wilt load at Portland, ha wsa originally planned. But they admitted that there might be some likelihood of her being aent to the Bay City. Why auch a step should be taken la not known. The Oriental liner Numantia la' ex pected to reach the mouth of the river this, evening. She will be the only ves sel to receive a cargo here for the far east at anything like an early date, if the rumor proves true that the Ellerlc Is to be sent south. MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Nov. 22. Arrived down at 2:20 a. m. and aatled at 10:20 a. m. Steamer O. W. Klder for San Franclaco. Balled at 1:20 a. m Barkentlne George C. Perkins for San Franclaco. Sailed at 10:30 a. m. Steamer Viking for Puget sound. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., moderate: wind north: weather cloudy. Astoria. Nov. 22. Arrived down at 1 p. m. German steamer Nlcomedla. Ar-, rived down at 3:20 p. m. Steamer Vi king. Arrived down at 4:20 p. m. Schooner Robert Searlea. Arrived at 7 p. m. and left up at t p. m. Steamer Redondo from San Francisco, Sun Franclaco. Nov. 23. Sailed at 11 a. m. Steamer Columbia for Portland. Astoria, Nov. 23. Balled at noon Steamer Nlcomedla for Hongkong and way porta CARS MUST NOT BLOCK STREET CROSSINGS Motormsn on the varloua street car lines have recently Incurred the dis pleasure of the police by stopping their cars in the center of crossings and In terrupting traffic. It la aald that this practice la followed extenalvely at Fifth and Washington street and at East Burnslde street and Grand avenue, and Kaet Burnslde street and Union avenue. Captain Grltsmacher handed Chief of Police Hunt a report on the matter this morning. In which he suggested that some action ahould be taken. Chief Hunt saya that several days ago he sent a communication to the street car people, asking that they notify their motormen to discontinue the practice. If nothing Is done he will take the matter up again. He Intimatea that a failure to follow the ordinance in the future will be marked by arreata. Winter Rates to Yaquina Bay. The Southern Pacific Co. will sell, on Wednesday and Saturdays of each week, until March 31, 1906. low rata round trip tlcketa to Yaquina. limited to CO daya from date of Bale. The sale of these excuralon tlcketa during the winter months la a new departure and haa been brought about through, the desire of our local sportsmen to enjoy the exceptional ly fine hunting and fishing privileges of that section. The Estacada Hotel. Will make a specialty of Its first Thanksgiving dinner. The entire cost. Including a trolly ride of 70 mHes will be but 11.26. Mrs. Edward Hlrsch of Salem la at the Portland. William Bailey of Grants Paaa Is vis iting the city on business. Congressman Blnger Hermann and wife are at the Imperial. Lieut. A. J. Cooper of Fort Stevens la a guest at the Imperial. Mra. J. J. Daly and I. F. Daly of Pnl las. Or., are In the city for a brief etay. W. A. Johnaton. the well known mer chant of The Dallea, la a gueat of the iv rk i ns hotel. Attorney I' D. Wlnton of Astoria Is In town. i W. 8. Wells csm In from Pendleton last evening. Col. R. A. Miller, formerly of Oregon City but now a resident of Portland, was admitted to practice In the United States courts this morning, on motion of United Statea District Attorney John Hall. Tomorrow the Inmatea of the county poor farm will oat roast turkey and cranberry sauce. The county court this morning authorised the purchase of 200 pounds of turkey and a necessary quan tity of cranberries to make the Thanks giving dinner all It should be. This Is In accordance with a general custom to give the unfortunates who are compelled by circumstances to seek a home at the expense of the county. i i . ..... -I.--. HOW PORTLAND WON FIGHT AT EL PASO A. King Wilson Telia of Contest for National Irrigation Con gress Convention. BROKEN ELEVATOR WA8 OF INESTIMABLE AID Big Delegation Promised from All Over the Country for the Fair. "Portland got the 1006 convention of the National Irrigation congress be cause our delegation reached El Paao a day ahead of the others and secured a room at the head of the main aialr way on the second floor of the leading hotel," aald A. King Wilson, who re turned from Texaa this morning. "The second day the hotel elevator broke down, and everybody had to walk up stairs, and practically through our apartments. And we didn't do a thing, smiled Mr. Wilson. Th Portlandara went at their El Paao tusk with th determination to get what they wanted, and they did not neglect due preparation. Of all the parapher nalla we took along, the 2.000 Lewis and Clark fair buttons did the moat good. said Mr. Wilson. "We got them on everybody. We alao distributed 3.000 badges of "Oregon. Immediately upon arrival w secured the headquarters at the leading hotel, and hung up ban tiers and Portland picture, put out our China pheasants, and aet up our keg of Bull Run water. We opened up omo boxes of Oregon applea. and aent - out cards of Invitation through the buaineas dlatrtct asking everyone to call. The 10 big salmon we distributed among the hotels and newapapers, and they won many friends." The Hotel Orendorf prtnteu on Its bIM of fare. "Boiled Portland Salmon, a la levers, 1906.'' At the headquarters E. I.. Smith did yeomea? service In receiving visitors and expatiating on the. science of apple culture. He alao Interjected a few remarks about salmon, explaining that the delegation had brought only a few small ones that are ordinarily used for bait In Oregon. "In the convention Portland's only competitor waa Boise," says Mr. Wilson, "and when th contest waa over and we had beaien them by a vote of 203 H to 116 Mi. Governor Morrlaon arose and moved that they make It unanimous, which was carried with th utmost good feeling all around. Boise men say that they will come to Portland next year with a delegation larger than Portland had at El Paao, and will capture the next convention. "All our delegation worked Ilk bea rers in the interest of their home city, and received marked recognition. Will R. Wilson of Ontario was a member of the committee on resolutions: A. H. Devers waa appointed to the credentials committee; A. B. Wood of cot tags drove wa a member of the committee on organisation. "Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendle ton, In presenting the name of Portland for the next convention, made a apeech that waa on of the choicest gem of the entire aaaslon. Ha apmce 17 minutes and waa accorded the closest attention His kindly reference to Betse was par ttcularly appreclited by everyone. The Callfornlans stayed with Oregon from. start to finish." E. L. Smith was elected vice president of the association: Tom Richardson secretary, and A. King Wilson a mem ber of the executive committee. The whole Oregon delegation, con sisting of the following named men. returned home today: E. L. Smith. Hood RIVer. Or.; Stephen A. Lowell. Pendle ton. Or.; Thomas O. Halley. Pendleton. Or.; H. C. WtlUa. Kcho. Or.; Will R. King, Ontario. Or.; C. W. Mellett On tario, Or.; E. M. Brannlck. A. H. Devers. A. King Wilson. Jsmes M. Moore, Tom Richardson. Portland, Or.; J. N. William son, The Dalles. Or.; A B. Wood, Cot tage Grove, Or.; Dr. J. K. Reader, Aah land. Or. rOlTLAlD DOWII The Portland Academy Second eleven defeated the Newell Riverside Academy team yesterday In a well-played game of football on Multnomah Held, by the score of 11 to 0. Glassware for Thanksgiving Pour-piece Table Set 40c Celery Holder 10c Thin blown Tumbers, dozen 1 60c Glass Pitchers IS to SOc Try our Special Blend Coffee 2Sc HAINES TEA STORE 170 THIRD STREET Phone Main 1700. Between Morrlaon and Yamhill CUTLERY FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (Northwest Inter-Collegiate Champions) VS. S3SSS Multnomah Athletic Club THANKSGIVING DAY 2:30 RAIN OR SHINE Extra 1 EMPIRE THEATRE Extra THREE DAYS. BEGINNING THANKSGIVING MATINEE, THURSDAY. "" " NOVEMBER li. JAMS B. MACKIE and Company In a laughable Comedy GRIMES' CELLAR. DOOR 20People-20 A Scream! A Laugh! A Howl! gBSElfegtfSlMSW i!ead?ng feature last sea- SON WITH THE "DEVIL'S AUCTION" ABTOSE1 Memorial Exercises ' to straw LABKIN aad O'BEIXM. the Manchester Martyrs, and WOLFE TO HZ. the raaaras Irish Patriot. At the Empire Theatre Wadaeeday Evealag. aovembar M, at l:M Under the aasplcea of the United IrtoB sLafi nrt th. Pnrtlsnd Gaelic Leaaue of Portland. Proceeds from these exercises will t added to tne llome-iuile riiiio ikw iwina .v.... In the Catted states. - PROGRAM Teeal ealo 'Toe Manchester Martyra. ...... . J. Adrian hpplnc Introductory remark! . . ..... ... . . Rot. D. P. Cnrley. CBSBEt A. O. H. Opening addreia BeaM McAllen mW-"0'I?"U. . ML kuaalaWa-HeVw. """-rV "..f-Atu"& Mort (of theLudlum School of Dramatic Art.) Veea sol-'Tk. Recitation (In Gaelic! "God "are tretao-.. 'prof. Motrin of Columbia I'nlTeraltj VoeaVaoio- 'BellaTS Ma. If All Theae' endear ing Touna Charma ". . . .Mtoa Kathlyn Lawler Addrea. -Allen. Lariln and O' Brian ''. j Jamea H. Murphy Voeoi' eoio--'"rna Boja of Wexford...;. t rrank Henneasy Recitation "The Orare of Wolfe Tone". . .... BMC . . .V. . Amelia Bwlng Mort Vocal io-;'Tne taat Roe of Bummer' .... Mss petrnnella Connellj Addreaa-'-Woif.' Ton.'' XX. H & 0"h Finale -God Save Ireland".... Adrian Epplns Admlsalsa te all parte ef tee heaee. eeata. Columbia Theater 14th and Washington St. GEO. U BAKER. Maaager. Toahrat, all thla weak, metlaeas Thursday eat Saturday. The rarertte Oalamsla Steak Company. Preaentln Pton Booeteeult's fastens corned; -drama. Led Astray THANKSGIVING DAT MATIN BS. Eranlitf prleea, lftc. Se. . Me. Matinee, prlcea. ljc. IV. SSe. Box office open all day downtown. M) a. tn to T p. at Dolly Varden t'andr Shop. In Mnrquam hldg.. 3ZT Morrison at. After T p. m.. at theatre. MARQUAM ?5zJ?.zw WSfiT Tonlxht at B:1B o'clock, laat performance of George Bernard Hhaw'u brilliant comedy. "CAVXTDIDA" WITBJ ' X.ESTZ IrOaTKMAM And a apeclallr "elected cast. PRICE Prrquet. 11.60; pareuet circle, at. Balcony, first six rows. 7.V. laat six rowa. SOc. Gallery. 2Sc. 88c. Boxea and lofei. till. Beata are now aell Inf. Carriages at 10.45 o'clock. MAROUAM ?HE?mEW-&X Baa Mrr In M Thankful' In Day Matinee and Night, Arter me turavey oiiom-i , With BUly Tea A aala ntcht ; both football teams there. t.C matinee snd nlrht -Entire lower ft.ee tl: barcoer. TBe and Boc: gallery. Mc and SBc;' ho ice and locea. IT-oO. the Mg parade at high noon. Watch for MAROUAM T&fA?W r.BM..nEMdMT Friday and Harm-day nights. Norember 28, 26 10O4. popular price matinee Saturday. America's Great Drama, "nOA ' Erenlns prices Parquet, tl.80; parquet rlrrle. tl Balcony, nrst 6 rows. TV: U.t 6 rows. Ma frallae SBc and 2C Boxeu ntnl lngea. $10. Snert.l mat'nev eea-Psrqnet. 1 1 ; parquet rtrefTra. E're balcony. 60c. fcntlre gal lery XV. . wsewtw TaTHATKE Twelfth and Morrison .traits Thrc days, tartlna TbanWIrtn matinee. Thnrndar. Norember M the die rmm.1 of musical eomedle.. QOtt&SBL Orlmea' Cellar Door." Latest ed Hon. with Jamea B. Mackle aad a bl operatic extrsTS llnsiT company. A Trl table reyelatlon. Pretty Srla fanny comedians, great specialties, new tnnali- Special norelty feature of the famous Onrl fsmllV. pantomimlsts equilibrists, "robate and 1uflera. A tower of merit. Prices. 10c. Sn7 Sv Special reaerred seats. 50c. Matinee. Mr to mr part of the house Children s special setts. 10c. BAKER THEATRE Third and Yamhill sta. Keallox Flood. Mgra. tersest Vanderllle llonee In America. BAENOLD'B DOO AHD JJATS. TBK BAB rAMII.Y. JIM CALVIH. THE OBOBSX FAMILY. TBE VALKINS. R. O BALDWIN. .Uf BtAflllVS 10c. I'erfort ences,s:ev, i :ao. w.mi. BIJou Theatre Sixth St.. Of. Ctegonlaa. ELMORE AND BABTLBTT. PEARL ORETSON. PEDRO. WALKER AND LABELL DAH M OREERY FERELDA. a. ALLEN. PICTURES OB THE VITASCOPE All for 10 eeata Afternoons from 2 to AM. eTeatsga from T to 10.30. P. M. MULTNOMAH FIELD The Grand Theatre (Forra'Tly Cordray'a. SULLIVAN CONS1IMNK, Proprietor To ae the bftt In the land. You must patronise the Grand. Thanksgiving CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES. TO 11 B. XL, WITHOUT IN TURKU FTI OH. Blggeat Amusement Hit Portland Haa Erer Seaal M--T0P LINE ACTS.-II trance aad Unique Slants. Laughter Beigaa Supreme. The Unexpected Every Mesa sat. TOU HAVE NEVER SEEN IT BEFORB. Admission to any aeat, 10. Box aeata. 26. The Star Theatre Oar. Park aad Washington, BSST AXTD MOST PABHIOH. TATTSHTTXXsH 4 Flying Banvards 4 a, C0WXE8 AHD ALDEH, SCHILLER BROS,. THE GREAT ZAHO), HICKMAN AHD MORTOH. I THE FLETCHERS, HARRY BROWN. THE PR0JXCTO8COPE. Shows x:S to 4:10 p. am.. T:S0 to 10:M p. m. Oeueral admission. lOe; isasiiad bos scats. 25c. r- . The Arcade Theatre.., The original family raudarllle aeaasK Thla Weak. r HERACLIDBS HARVEY CHILDREH. THE EDWARDS. THE JAMESONS. GEOROE WILROB. KATE COYLE. AMERICAH BIOSOOPE. Shows 2:30 to 4 : p. at.. T:tO to 10:M p. SB. Admission 10c to any aeat. THE LYRIC THEATRE Serenth and Alder Streets. Thla Weak: HAH FORD ft HART. YOUNO ft BROOKS. NANCY RICE. THE ALDEAHS. HARRY HOYT. BOYS. the viTAacore. Performances 2:30 to 4:30. T:S0 to 10:SS p. in Admission 10 cents so higher. CONCERT II VI I. BLAZIER BROS. CONCBRT BVBRT NIGHT. 242-248 BURNSIDB. No Chinese Labor But the highest-paid, skilled white Uhar uaed In the city, and the beat mechan ical machinery does the work at our laundry. That may be why nve hav a complaint about the work wa end out. Quick delivery and, In raot. perfect service throughout. THE TROY All work called for and dallvrej promptly. West Bide Oflnca. It? rifth StllB Laundry, water SOOTMM ITKf