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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1905)
r:m"i o?j:con daily j3ur::.L. i-obtland. -;zd::-Zxy nvziiiNCJ. octc ml , i-TOUiJ TOICJ ' (ftrqoaai Oread ..,.'.!.'..'. ."Bb Her" B.laace "Prtaro Otis' ., bakar ,r Mnelral Burlwiw Raiplre "Why Womo (tin ' Ljrlc -I Grand .......... VsimUtIIIo star VawMTill. The Orsrea society of the Cons of the 'American Revolution Will offft two et of prises thlsyear for patrlotio h la tori eal essays. Th f IrVt set la for students of the publio aoltoola of thla state, the prises being III. Ill and 110. . The sub jects wilt be "John Paul Jones" and "Domestic Life In the Period of the 'American Revolution." To the atudenta Of eolleges, academies, semlnarlss and "normal schools of the atate prise of 119 will be riven for the beat essay and one of 140 for the second best eesar. The subjects have not yeVbeen selected. .' The donations of C. C. Beekman apd of ' Dr. Henry Waldo Cos enable the society to-offer the oolleglate prises. -, . Archie MeQIIvery has flled a petition .' la the county court asking that he be appointed guardian .of bis year-old daughter Mettle, and that. Kathryn J. ' Caywood be removed front that position, f CO 11 very alleges ' that ' the present . guardian ta unable to care for the child. It la also stated that Mette fell heir to 1(40; that the money was loaned laalab Buckman, and . the not Is due but un collected. - The surety of the guardian's bond la now dead. ... '..-'"., The. Home Training association will " meet at I o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the oommlttee-room on the third floor of city hall.. Mrs. A. J. Montgomery will speak on "Religious Training for the Homo." All Interested In this sub Jeet are cordially Invited to be present ' Mothers with children may feel at lib erty to , bring them, as they are cared for and entertained In the nursery ad joining the meeting-room. -X A.-FuU, Richard Smith. William "Hoes and Henry Brunning returned yes terday from the Rogue river country, . where they succeeded In bagging four deer and wounding a bear. A trail of blood left by Bruin was followed for three mites through tangled underbrush, but with night coming on the pursuit had to be abandoned. The men report that game is plentiful ... ' O. A. Dm Rette has begun ' a suit ; against the Paclflo Mall Order com pany for I1.S09. He asserts that on No vembor Sl,.l04, he . purchased 11.500 worth of stock In the company, and waa to receive amnloyment at tsO a month tonttr January, when his wage waa to be Increased to f's. He complains that on October I, 05, he waa discharged. Joseph Adama has begun a suit In the circuit court for Sa.170 against the . Portland Railway company for damages . sustained In an accident on 'August 16. 10S. Adams allege that at tb time of the accident he waa attempting Jt transfer cars at. the corner of Third and Pine streets. sHe avers that bis hospital Diua amounted to inev . , . Mrs. H. A. Sargent, who received se rious Injuries at Menlo Park recently, when she waa thrown from a buggy in . a runaway, has regained consciousness ' and the doctor Is now hopeful, of nor recovery. Her hip and shoulder were broken but her skull was not fractured. , as first supposed, though it was dented. Revival meeting are being held at J he Immanuel Baptist church, Second -and Meade streets, every evening this week at T:0. This evening the Bomer family, noted street singers, will have charge of the service.' Thla will bo the last opportunity to hear these singers. as they leave tomorrow for California. - William Vaughan has flled suit against the Peninsula Lumber company for 110, . 050. He alleges that on September t. In an accident, ho lost his thumb and Index and middle fingers. " For Sao Francisco The steamer' W. ' K. Kroger sails direct Friday; October . 27. Cabin, It; -steerage. It, meals and . berth Included. C. H. Thompson, agent. - . izt Third street. . v- Rummage sale, by ladles of Presby terlan church, it IH Union a vs. . Oct. 20, t7 and J. Donatlona solicited and re- . celved at Vft Union ave. any day this week. Oresxnt State band danoe every Sa'tur ' day evening. Prise waits. Burkhard V hall. East Burnslde, between Union and .. Grand avenues. , Orcheotrer of It pleoea. Watches and diamonds fl down and I0o per week. Goods delivered on first payment' Xmaa Is coming. Metsgar Co Jewelers, opticians, ill Blxth. Rummage sale, ladles Third Presbyte ' rian church, OH Union ava. Oct 10, 17, . Donations solicited and. received at ft union ave. any oay mis week. ' ' "Any watches cleaned, .' 11.00; " main . spring, 11.00; all work guaranteed one year. , Metsger Co 111 Sixth street This la painting weather. - Paints now at your own prloe at fir sale, 141 First street, between Alder and Morrison. " Portland's best dancing school, lot Alder. Prof. Rlngler, Miss Buckenmeyer. ' ' Remember the paint fir sal going on at I4i First street. Tel. Main lozi. " Ladles gymnasium class, the Rlnglw . Physical Culture school. - 1 per month. For packing and ahlpplng phone Main 1111. Wslborn, 114 Second street- -., We can make the sign you want Foster Klelser, Fifth and Everett Try a meal without meat at the Vege tarian oaf, 101 Sixth street . Dr. B. C Brown. Eye-Ear. Marquam. . Fries' U males are the best- MRS. HENRY WAGNER CROSSES THE DIVIDE ' After an Illness of only, 10 'days Mrt Henry Wagner, daughter - of the lat Henry 'Welnhard.V1led last night at the family reetdenoe, 11 North Eighteenth . street .Death resulted from an attack 'of heart disease. Mrs. Wagner had been subject to the attack for several years. ' During her last hours the sufferer waa 'attended by her mother, Mrs. WelnharJ, her husband and young son Henry,' and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and .'Mrs. Paul Wesslnger. Mrs. Wagner waa born In, Portland ; November 4. 1174. It Is said that only .once did ah leave Portland for an x- tended trip, and that was during hr ( ' honeymoon. Mrs. Wagner was edu rated 1n the Portland achoola Bh ha) been married It years. No one would bo bothered with con stipation If every one knew how natur ally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitter regulatea the stomach and. bowels. - ' Fief ei led (took C-m1 tTooaa. in rNll'X ISI ir u R rollow tk foouteps t mii anltl-aiilUoa-alrM iwbe laid lb Ivaadattua of tbelr iml Vortuee wllk a Sotlar. With this annual feu rea npre a savins account am and It will say jroa 4 ptr crat. n hr not start today and you will wonder wky yoa did sot start, before. i We Pay OeaersJ Bankisg aasUsM Traaaaoted Ortgon 6avInsB Bank ' Kl Morrtaoo St , i . orricKBBi - W, H. lfoare. President K. B. Lytle , Vlce-rrellnt W. Cdnper Morris Cutalxr avion Hays..... Assistant t'aahlar KIHRt TOK8 W. II. Moore, g. K. Lytle. t Frlede, W. U. CopeUsd, W. Cooper Morris. Doi'idTorrariKS ARE OPPOSED Property-0.wner . and ' Fire De . partment -Officials Not , In Favor ofO. R. & Ji. Request. V SAY TANKS SHOULD ;-vBE ON PENINSULA Chief Campbell Declarea That Pro : posed Location, Near Albina Car Shops,. I Not a Good One, on' Ac count of Fir Danger.' T 'Property-owners In the vicinity of the Albina car shops - are 1 opposed to the plan of the Oregon .Railway It Naviga tion company' to erect immense crude oU tanks in the rallread yards. Chief Campbell ot the fire department and Deputy Fire Marshal W. Roberts de' olare that the city council should never pass an ordinance granting the railway company the privilege. The ordinance provides that the O, R. N. Co. be granted the privilege ot erecting a tank or taks for the storage of crude oil about 100 feet west of the intersection of Knott and Delay streets, on the preserve of th company. The tanks are to be of steel and each sur rounded by a high embankment suffl clehtly large to hold the contents ot the tanks. .- - Tho number of tanks and slss and the amount of oil that may be stored In them Is not limited, and the company will be at liberty to build as many and store as much oil In the city limits as it desires, irthe ordinance Is passed. Th oil will be used on engines of the O. R at N. Co. and the Southern, Paclflo, which are now being Installed with oil burners. . . v Tb people who are protesting do not believe oil should be stored so near tb center of the city in such large quanti ties. Leas than two years ago the Unio OU company waa forced to build Its oU tanks far down on the peninsula, away from any valuable property, and It la argued that it Is no more than right that tb railway company should do th aam. ,... .. ' "I would not ilk to see the ordlnancd granting the O. R. A. N. permission td build its oil tanks In Albina passed,' said Chief Campbell. "The tanks would be too near the city and too near the big car shops of th company and th waterfront . In' case of tire the flremes would . be handicapped by lack of hy drants, and the oil would spread every where. In my opinion the tanks should be located on the peninsula, where thd Union Oil company was forced to go It Is A serious matter and the council should Investigate It. very thoroughly before aotlng." The members of the council bav manifested a desire to Investigate the proposition and have promised to visit the proposed location of the ell tanki before the 'next-meeting of the council. It Is said that all the oil tanks to b ereoted are not for the use of the rail way companies, but that some are for a private oil company which Intends t conduct a mercantile business. Th firm which contemplates .erecting ' the tanks for the railway company Is know as th Associated OU company. W. O, Mohler la the local agent, it la thla phase of the;proposttlon that the eoun dlmen are especially objecting ta EMMA EAMES' VOICE NEVER WAS SWEETER Unlike so many opera singers who have ' made earlier adventures In the concert Sold, Emma Eames will com before th music-loving public of Port land on Monday night with th full tna turlty and glowing tenaloit of her vocal power at their highest estate. Her voice waa never so sweet nor sympa thetic, nor ao dramatic and powerful as now. '. Surrounding her Is a company of solo artists of great merit Including Hollman, the 'cellist; Webber, a pianist of great distinction, snd Gogorsa, the fsmous Spanish baritone. The concert on Monday is at th Marquam Orand theatre and la under the direction of lrfla 8teereWynn Coman. The sale of aeata opens Friday morning, and the Marquam lobby will look more aa it did when th first Nordlca aale opened there than It has for a long time. A great many out-of-town people are coming In for th even .. Milwaukie Country Club. . Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell- wood and Oregon City ear at First and Aldan . V -" Orand Bonds Pioneer Deed. . Kpee!at T)tntr1i ta The J on ma I.) Ia Grande, Or., Oct 26. A Orand Ronde valley pioneer, at T. Barnes, died at Bummervi.ie. DUCKS Oil ppRiia Say No City Has Same Advant ages for Holding tig N. E. . . A.' Convention. ARMORY IDEAL PLACE . FOR LARGE MEETINGS J. N. Wilkinson and N. C. Schaefer Examine Qualification of City and Find Jt , Suited h Every Way for Educational Gathering. . ' . ; Teu certainly may state that there Is no city that we have visited that has any advantage over - Portland In Its chances to secure tb annual convention of the National Educational association," said J. N. Wilkinson of Emporia. Kan sas, treasurer of that organisation. Mr. Wilkinson and President N. C Schaefer are members of th executive committee and are vlsltlng.anumber ot western cities for the purpose of inves tigating their respective advantages with reference to entertaining delegate to th convention. . San Francisco, Den ver and .Salt Lake are competitors , of Portland. . ' "" i: A feature of especial advantage that your city offers is th number of halls, churches, schools and similar buildings in suoh close proximity to each other," said Mr. Wilkinson. "There are many such buildings her In a small . area right in the heart of the city. The Armory Is certainly an Ideal place for holding conventions. We haven't found anything In any ot th western, cities that eompares with It." ;''. ., . , ' ' Mad Careful Xnspeotioa. i President Schaefer and Mr. Wilkinson reached Portland ., yesterday, morning. They were shown about the city . yes terday, visiting th theatres, schools and .churches. They also mad a brief visit to the exposition grounds. In the afternoon. President Schaefer addressed th schoolteachers of Portland In tb High school building. . ' Today the visiting officials are con tlnulng their Inspection of Portland. They are escorted by Professor Acksr roan snd Tom Richardson, manager ot the Commercial club. - , - v . '"Another feature that seems In favor of Portland," continued Mr. Wilkinson, 'la the demonstration during th expo sition that th city can entertain as many people as desired to come here. Our convention Is the largest that is held and should bring at least 11,000 delegates." --'.,' V - "We are merely members of the exe cutive committee." said President Bchse for. land can make no positive ataVe-" ment with reference to the selection of a city ' for our convention. On our re turn we will make our report and th committee will act aa it sees fit. ' Praise foe Fortlaad. "But It Is assured that the advantages of Portland will be well considered. Some of the members of th committee have already visited your ctty and know ,lts advantages without being told. Dr. Harris, wbo lectured at the educations! congress this summer. Is a member, of the committee. . "I visited Portland In 1181 and when I returned this time I scarcely know ths Place. It hss been transformed Into s great elty. Tour climate Is wonderful. There Is a moisture In the atmosphere that T like. When I was In Alison. New Mexico and southern California my throat - was always dry. and ' I was thirsty. - -"I cannot say, of course, what city will be chosen but it Is certain that none has better chances of securing the con vention than Portland.". The annual convention of the National Educational association will be held Id July. 10I. President Schaefer and Mr. Wilkinson will leave tonight for Salt Lake City. They were entertained at an informal luncheon at the Commercial club today. WELLS-FARGO EXCAVATION LEAVES BIG HOLE Soil at Bottom Is Sandy Loam, Packed Hard Enough to ' Give Excellent Bate." Construction has already commenced on the 130.000 basement and foundation for the Wells-Pargo building at Sixth and Oak streets. The excavation Is about complete, leaving the deepest hole yet made In Portland for a business block.. At ths lowest lsvel attained the soli Is a sandy loam, which Is packed sufficiently hard to give an excellent base for the tall structure that Is to be reared upon It Work on this building is to continue steadily during the win ter season. - , All of the excavation ' for ' the big Sweeny building at the corner of Sev enth and Morrison . streets has been made, except for the western portion of th L ' Th concrete well around the main part of the basement Is In place and concrete foundatlona for the pillars are being laid. The basement for this building soon will be completed, after which the superstructure will be com menced immediately. ' By using the great quantity of earth removed from aome of the large build ings commenced down town, . the un sightly gulch through . which Tanner creek .flowed from the--old Exposition building Is nearly filled. Alder street has been raised to grade level, ..which nearly filled the gulch, and but little additional work will have to bedon before the entire abyss has been made sightly residence or business property. Tanner Creek sewer Is from 40 to 70 feet beneath the aurface of this fill. . . . SnOdlBg Permits. , ' Building permits have been Issued t I. D, Ferilon,"" dwelling on East Twen tieth street, between East Davis snd East Everett atreeta. . tl.tOO: J., ft. fVI rhlnn AmmAWna An ITiiai Twtnlt, ninth atreet, corner of. .Division street. 1100: J. Prudhomme. dwelllnc on Broad- day betwen-Kaat Twentieth and Eaat Twenty-first , atreeta. 11.100; W. Pa lltsch, feed stable on Russell atreet, be tween Albina and Borthwick atreeta II. TOO; Otella Janaen. dwelling, on East Thirteenth street. In Sellwood, 11,600; Nellie M. Thorn, dwelling, on Easf Main street, corner of East Twenty-third street. 11.400; E. E. Mergl. flat on Cor nell road, between Everett snd Twenty fourth atreeta, fl.eos; united Evangeli cal church, church on Willamette boule vard, 1710;. J. H. Banks, dwelling on East Twenty-second street, corner of Broadway, 11.000; T. II. Orubbsdwel- lllsg o Wasco , street, between Last Of Chiheaa and Japanese CURIOS The . air trad being about over, we have concluded to dis pose of our entire stock of hipb claas Imported Goods, consist ing of Fin Silverware, Cloia sonne, Satsuma. Ivory Carvings, New Brass, Silk and Satin Em broideries, Kimonos, Screens, Decorated Pereelain Tea Seta, Matting, etc . J- ' Sal commence! at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. daily. , ; Andrew l(aii & Co. - Bar atorrlaom gtxeet, Between, roerth M4 mm. ' If Your Kitchen Wells Need painting, why not do It your--. self, using Bay State Paint, there-i : by saving a painter's wages? You can get this paint in any shade . you may fancy; It Is ready for ' immediate use, and easy to apply. ' It will keep ita freshness long, will not crack or peel off, and add . 100 per cent to the good appear- ance of your kitchen. ; fisher, Thorsen Co. rmOMT AMD KOatBXSOsT. ' One Price To Ail Our price ia the gam all the time, and that the lowest. You don't have to hurry to get a bargain from ua, we have them all the time. "Any old price," "Juat aa good," "Half price," "No interest" and other weak argumenta . are all misleading, but, of course, have to be used by soma aa they have not got the old and reliable makes of pianoa that SELL THEMSELVES at tb RIGHT PRICES. 'r DundorePianoCo. Steinway and Other High Grade 233 WASHINGTON STREET NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Pan-C6-Ves!a Qub ; We elean and press Gent' Cloth- Ing. Join th club. 91.06 per month keeps your clothes cleaned and pressed. We call for and de liver all goods. ' Quick service. 173 West Park Call us up. Phone Psclfto III. Scat Sale Friday ' '10 ei m. " Marquam Theatre OOaTOMT OOKPAVT Direction Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. ' PRTCE8 11.00. 11.80, I1.S0, 11.00, 14.00. Yon Will Know Things about real estate rn . Port land. If you read Journal real estate ads. every day. Tou won't know anything about It unleaa you do. Twenty-first and ' East Twenty-second streets, 11,000; 8. Broroberger. two dwellings, corner Ninth and Davts streets, each 1600, total 11.000; R Oat tlrccio, dwelling at corner Brooklyn and East Nineteenth atreeta, 11.000. A repair permit has been Issued to A. W. Anderson, dwelling at 141 Eaat Thirty-seventh street, $0, THE GREAT O'CONNOR Who Can Talk With Both aTsada at One . . Ttaae. Have you heard O'Connor. Mr. Charles H. O'Connor of Lots Angeles and New TorkT Professionally he la known aa a cryer, a man, who sells you 1.000 per cent bargains for a song snd sings the song himself when he s In good voire. He Is an . auctioneer and, like every Emma Eames it. ' tills ' - . . - 1 , J - . .I r . - . K ' 1 JnixJst . 1 V ALUS OF. eTL ... GOOB . NAME We yue our good name very, , highly. , ; ' f .;'' - .'. We have put forth our best efforts for years In order to build up a good name. A Cood "Every Piano and Organ which goes J out of our'' store helps'" to confirm " our reputation. ' ' , ' : -; ; In all our many years of business ; ; In Portland we have never had an . opportunity to enhahce our reputa tion as we have had durif g the sale . of'GoId Medal" and "Honor. Roll" V , Pianos. ' V- . We never had the opportunity be- . fore to give ,the public so - muth , Piano value for their money, 'V There are three Pianos left. Two -of them won medals at the , ... Lewis and Clark Exposition. One .was officailly chosen by the com- missioners of a state exhibit, ' . - ...... ... ,. .. . ; -. ; ( Mason & Hamlin Grand Regular price ... ....... . . , $900 Present price ............ f580 - , Cbnover Upright " Regular price ............ $550 ; Present price $335 Fischer Upright v Regular price :. $775 Present price . . , . . . ,; . . .$460 If you live outside the. city, write " V us, if you are interested in these or any other Pianos. 'We rent Pianos, If you wish to rent, and we sell on the easypayment plan, if you so de sire. -The oldest, largest and strong est Piano and Organ . House in the . Pacific Northwest. , , . i. Na Three) Uft Their HUtory Think of The Prices Men- & Gilbert-RamaKer Co. Sixth tad Morrison Streets. The OMeet, Largest aa4 Stroa;et PUm aa4 Orga Hon in the PmdOe NorthwuL miRi m m weed of paying more than THREE DOLLARS for any hat when you can buy a : for thfit price Thousands have been sold 4not one returned. BEPd SELLING S greet renlus. stands at the head of hts prOfslon. In his labors.'he tias sold some ot t the, sresteat properties rn America, In an Interview with this aentteman today, he said-! have auc tioned many valuable stocks of roods in my time snd have - seen th owners writhe and wince as their wares snd manufactures sold far below cost, but I cannot now recall t time when roods went for lees per rent ot tbelr valne than th great stock I am now sMrtitx v In th Japanese section of th Orlen' J bulldlnr at the exposition grounds. In deed, th sacrifice I great when the srt treasures of Japan; treasure that have won gold medal prises at all th Tran sitions, bslng lees than it cents en t dollar. But sucb I th suction t "7".- ness. ""Yhe beautiful, costly - and unique- eimcits win not b reshlpped. Ther ere yours for th asking." LAST WEEK ' Of tk Tree ftakoeL The )dee who have failed to sttend Mrs. Haffner' leetures should do so this week, every day St t:$. Hsndreda have expressed themselves as being highly pleased With her work. Try body wlcoma. Huneymsn !"- t company, corner Fourth 1 t. f 1 f r j r v PEBroBMA.N'CE TOMOHT At OTIW1, taanay Sa Mf Ctnvr MIT. Laat rrrforaware Balurday Attarixwa. THB Kf.AW KRI.aSI.JFH O S (INC.) BTLrBMioi mouuotio. rSICEB BOTH MATIXER aMB- KIQHT OUe. TV, 1. I.H 13 as tt-M. Cl'RTAllV WII.I. BISB Msthwe at a, slfat '. at erkx-k. Smt sow aellioc air . Mtlre tagagcawat. Marquam Grand Theatre Saturday Evening. Oct 2Sil 8JS Ths ropalav 7eetaret of Washington, D. C. will deliver his celebrated Illustrated talk upon m miOusioRt njiira tin Assisted by strs. Bos ' BlooB-Baec, MM, Walter Beed. ICse Btkat Base, atsi Beaa J. Baa. ., Pronounced by eminent critics Th fctur Hit" Of the year. Delivered at the felt. LiOuls Kxpotiltlon and durlns the entire period of the Iewls and Clark Exposition by invitation of the U. 8. government. Illustrated by over one hundred beaatlful views. By speotHt redTleat'Mr. Bulkier will deliver during his forthcoming tour of the esst and middle weat his lecture upon "Portland, the City of Rosea" " Tickets, 1. For sale at Portlsnd Cigar Stand. Portland Drug Store, wooaara, uiarae e v irnHar the neraonal direction and Su pervision of Armat gtoddarUv - BcJasco Theatre uZmu KLaBCO Vim, MOTS, rnurtaanth and WMbloatan BtrMtS. X. 9. rrles, eea. Mgr. ,s. L. saaastt. Kgr. TONIGHT .AT :.' . WHITE L WHITTLESEY Wltk the BKraflCA THEATRB STOCK CO.. Is OTIS SKINNER'S DEUOHTrUb COsTEOX "PRINCE OTTO" Frooi Robert Leals Slevsiisoa's RneiuMe. : Erg... tSe to TOc: Mats. t.. Sua., jse to S0. Nut Wofk WHITE WltlTTLESET to THB MANXMAN." by "all Cain.. imumm Ofegoa Tksetre Oa., lesee. - Cos. Jm Baker, Mgr. . ' Pfeons Main lftOT. Unina of Muali-al Bnrlmino. ' VIMHII.I. INn . TBTRD BTRERTS. ' J tnn M.ht Thla Wek Mattmws WmI Bat. Bete Banjaia Matiaae Wsdaesday, SiU s. ,tAo ta Aay Iwt Preamtlng Burlqiio KitraTagania an as ALL-BTAR VAtJDEyiLLB BILL. The Jolly Crt Widows. J r"lIfalTsrTjjivr, a-wr, i.sv v- urdaj ineittneeM, IV. 2. ZC, fiOcj WeMinnUy BiatlneM, 2Imp to iny . Empire IlltO lib Paeee Mail 117 PORTTANiyg POPTLAR PLATHOl'SB. Int; Night TUls Wk at 8:15. ,. Begalar Mulnf Bainrdnr. 31S p. m. BERMICE HOWARD Is M. W; Taylor's Big Bcmtr I'mrtncttoa ef tk " atlrrlng Society Melodrama. - ... .v. Vhy Women Sin ' PRICES Even Ing. IV. Z3e, 33e Sad SOei BistlnM, 10r. IV and Kc ' Next Attractive "Dora Tkanu."" - -THE GRAND ' Thoatas MMgaa A Co, ''- Kaoame Waada's XdaoaUd Oaaek Oaf. Th. Malooma. . Skantla.111. Wastes A Trao. ' grsd Parlatoa. The giaadiaoafe. . Oonsrat sdnlasloa le; ersalng. Saixlars snd HalMars, taoarvad mU oe knrr flonr, -. Dally matinees, satire lower noor. iuc; box aeata, 25e. ' THE STAR - . - TV. TiaAarli aa "raaallv. The MsBesaM THa. . Ma raws. I arm m xmmmim. Billy Bwant. V-jiifnd Loaaar. V - . TW. Btaiaaoaea. Qenml sdsilaaiaa. 10e: evnlngs. Saadaye and aolldaya, laaarrsd soata oe loww flaar. aoe; sally matlasas, , eatlre knrer Vat. lM; bos aaota. Sftc Liberty Theatre 2.taS . MaaagtBMB-, as strains m ,m mom. -, Handsomest VaadevCle - Thatr on the Coast WEI Open Monday. Octettr itZi w-atok tor MUrOrtmbm lrasrasm. " Polite . Vandsvllle aa Best Acts Oaly. LYRIC THEATRE WEEK BTABTnrg KOJTDAT. OCTOBER BR The laoasaparaUs Lyrio Buck ftiaasaay la the "CAniLLE" A toaching story of Rfe fct Pstis. Admlaaloa 10e. Reaemd seats, BSr. Clarcmont Tavcm innast SoadhoMse In th West. rajsova o BAiTiAn oautm. unClAU Northern Paclflo Fusel Sound Limited leaving Portland dally at 4:10 p. m. stops at Claremont. Re turning; (same train) leaves Claressoat at 10:45 r m- ' YoaArc Dressed DiQlil If you are in need of a Suit of Clothes, Overcoat, Pants. Hat, Shoes, Shirt or Under wear you should go to John Dellar. Complete line , of Ladies' and Children's Shoes, also a full stock of Trunks, Suit Cases, Blan kets and Comforters. W Save you 20 cents on every mm ." aouar you invest. JOnWDEllAC" Runnine; two stores Cfrr.tr -Firit and Yamhill and Ccr ner Third and Davis. IT han i r-" - Mr. Barrv Bukev j -