The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 30, 1905, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., October 30, 1905, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textt:":H orf ccn: c'Ailv jdu::al. PonTLAr:r. 'f:r .:day: evening, ocTcrzn S3, isci DlUli 1 T0U.ITQ; u Ricm A 1 ' ,11 Vfarqmia Graed.... .". ,. . . . .Emma Eamaa H- la.ee...... ......... J....... "The aUoiomb" Baker.', .'...n., ..... J. ...... .Musical Barlaagu Kaiplre. , ............ I .' "Dura Thurae" Lrrle....' ....'"The Baakar'a Daufniar" Mar, ..,,...,,,.,, .,. ...Vaudavllle Urand ............ . ....... ri.. ,V.. .Vaud.TtUe Liberty.... ,........,.......... VeuoarlU Friends of Circuit Judge AIM r. t Bears, Jr.. fear that the Ulneaa of th Juria ia far mora serious than was at (rat supposed. . Judge eeara ,wi Dol at all wall during tha tummar arid waa advised not to attempt to, resume his vwork oh tha bench at tha opening of . tha September tana ot tha circuit court He-coatlnued hlavdutlea, however, until about two weak - ago, when ha waa forced to reat. i Ho la' now -visiting a daughter at 'Pullman, Waahlngton. and It la expected, that ha wbl.apead.-sev-'. oral week at some health resort before returning . to Portland. ' Judge Sears la suffering from a complication of . dla eases. . ... ' . : '-- -r .'V'V"": ' :' Oeorga Von- Busklrhv-$4 rears of age. committed suicide bjr asphyxiation yas trrday afternoon in a room at lVt First street. Despondency because of sickness and lack of employment Is said " to have been the cause. He had been employed as a dellveryman by the firm of Woods rd, Clarke Co. Von Buaklrk came to Oregon from. Passaic, New Jer sey, Where he was employed as a bank clerk. At The Pair he la said to have attempted suicide try' drowning. The body Is at Coroner Flnley's undertaking establishment. " .. . ( . ''' i,t'.T. M. C. A. 8tar course ' tonight. -:';White Temple tonight, Twelfth ; and ' Taylor, T. M. C. A. Star course number. - ' i- Tonight, T. M. C. A. Star course num- Laredo Taft, sculptor models and lec )' tnrea tonight at the White Temple on - first number of Y. M. C. A. Star course. -"'', ' T. M. C. A. course of entertainments. Klght numbers; first tonight at Whits " Temple. '.;-'., ' ' Hear the bright, witty, fascinating arado Taft lecture and see him model at the White Temple tonight, s Judge - George Is' hearing today the case of the Contracting Engineering company, which is suing. Heilchlro Ikeda , for $1,200 alleged to be due for trie con structing of a mid-air slide at the Oaka last August' -The slide was to have ' been furnished August L It la trie con tention of the defense that. It waa' not erected according to the plans. Hogue & Wilbur are attorneys for the plain- tiffs, while Ikeda Is represented by At torneys Carey Mays,- e- , .' Ellsa Jane Roberts has begun a suit . ,ln tha circuit court for a divorce from ' Jamea Roberts. The couple were mar- (rted at Hawarden. England, July II, . 1884. Mrs. Roberts said her husband deserted her in- this city en August I, 1904. It Is said that Roberts, who Is an 'employe of a local brewery, came home, : one evening and Informed hla wife that he' was going to leave, having- had - enough of married life. - He has not t been home since... - ... ... , -' Dr. John Baptist, a native Armenian. lectured at the Haaaalo Street Congre ' gatlonal church yesterday morning., He - said that tha display of the sUrs and stripes will, stay the hand ef a Turkish assassin as nothing else wll). The visi tor also aooke at the T. M. C. A. yester- " 'day afternoon. Tonight he will lecture 's-.et. Ihe ..Haasald: Street.. Congregational , church on the subject, ?The .Oriental Wedding." : - . v - - , Motions for new trlaf and In arrest "f Judgment were filed today In the : federal court by counsel for Wlllard N. Jones and Thaddeus 8. Potter, recently convicted, ot land frauds In the Slleta ' .Indian reserve. The motions are. pre liminary to an appeal from the convic tion of the two defendants snd will be 'decided by Judge W. H. Hunt when he .. returns from Montana. '. . ' ; . In a little room at J7tH First stree: Grant Fletcher, a one-armed woodchop- per. died yesterday-morning. - He was alone and the body was not found until yesterday afternoon. Coroner Flnley In vestigated and decided that ' death re sulted from at rit.- Fletcher is believed to have a sister in Amity, Oregon. " . Captain J. H. Kennedy,-who was here four years ago aa master of the British", steamship Pembrokeshire, was killed -at Baltimore In July by falling -pVerboard from his ship and striking ballast v logs. - News of his death haa been re- celved by Portland friends of the family. - A request has been received from the - 'Jjou Angeles Polytechnic High , school hoard, for literature pertaining to Port Innd. ' A consignment has been sent by the chamber of commerce, . Including booklets issued by the local commercial .bodies and the railroads and pictures. . Exhibitors at the Lewis and Clark fair ' from the state of Waahlngton carried off 31 gold medals.' Compared with other states the entries from Washington were - rather few, but the proportion of gold ( medals awarded was large. Jf -' ( v 1 " Articles of Incorporation for the Cratn ' Drag company have been filed In- the ' -county clerk's office.' the Incorporator '.. being Oaakes M. Plummer, N. J. Craln and J. O. Stearns, and the capital atock ,12,000., ' ".,' .y;; i " 'The special' Sunday .- rates on : the Oregon Water power - at Railway- com pany to Oregon City, Ores ham and all points - eaat thereof , tn and - Including Kstacada have been withdrawn, f ; ," . - . - , ' Tourists, as wen aa city people, finan cially embarrasaad, will find tha Port land Loan Office, 74 Third street, the aafeat and moat reliable place to trana , get their bualnesa. Rates reasonable ' Rummage sale, ladles Third Preabj ' terlan church, H Union avenue,, pon tlnued to October SO, SI. Donations so licited and received at H ' Unlon'ave. :'.- AfOood Time to Plant The' Slhs'on Rose Nurseries, 1180 Mllwsukie avenue, headquarters for Fine Roses. Take Sell- v wood car., Phone East 111. Catalogue free. Watchee and diamonds II down and , , SOo per week. Goods delivered on first '". payhient.- Xmaa Is coming.- Mettgar Co., Jewelers, opticians, 111 Sixth, . , ' The paint fire sate and good painting weather are both with us now. Remem ber the addresa. 14S Ftrat street, near Aider. Tel. Main JOSS. ' : ' , ' . Any watches cleaned, tl. 00; "main spring, ft. 00; all work guaranteed one year. - Metsgar Co., Hi Sixth street 'C . , . ,F, -The O. W. P. Sunduy retes toOre gon City. Oresham. Boring, Eagle Creek and Estacada have been discontinued. . . Pfunder the florist 'has remmed to new store at HI Sixth ajriet, between Alder and Morrison. J. J , ,- ' . ' Portland's best dancing school, ' SO0 Alder. Prof. Rlngler. Miss Buckenmeyec. T. 3. 'Armetrong, an executor of, the y - Will ft it. v. j-i-viK lias appraira w nm Marck Shah of Bombay Declares .. It ,Mor Scientific, . ' : : More Systematic; ' tunesfor!seasons H ' AND PERIODS OF DAY - . i Kipling V "Poor, Benighted Hindu" 1 Idea Is All Wrong. Says Mr. Shah, Who Declare That NoTeliat Car ' icatoret the Nadoru : '' . ' "The muslo of India Is more sclsntifle than the most .classical mualc of the Occident." - i".'-V . : - Such Is the conclusion of Marck Shah of Bombay, India, who haa studied both and has been ' all around the world studying the manners and customs of what we arbitrarily name the civilised countries. Hie 'general aim in, his seven years of travel ha been to assimilate the -good In the countries of the Occi dent and take it- back to India, -where he Is a lecturer or moral teacher. - But his more particular work has had to do With mUSlO. - . -.- ', .; -i ,.': '. A small company met with Mrs. O. N. Denny last week to hear Mr. Shah and his view on music, and tha listeners were, deeply interested ln his . Instru ment and the beautiful music he played. The Instrument he -use,. Is an ancient one. which he got from an old monas tery at Benares.- It Is carved.. of one piece, of ; wood and has three main gute and It sympathetic still chords.', It la called "sa ranges, " from the Sanskrit "sa," -hundred, and "rangee,- colors (emotions). The instrument Is about SO years old. -. ': -: Tanee for the Seasoaa, ' The Hindu music, as Mr. Shah said and demonstrated, la composed In "har-. mony with different seasons of the year and different periods ef the day. Thus apeclal tunea are composed for spring,' aummer, autumn and the monsoon sea son and ethers for morning, noon, even ing and midnight. Each of these tunes has .in Its ' composition characteristic notes peculiar to. Its own position with the time of day and the season when It is being played. . To. play without considering these rules Is considered most iinacientlflo in India, yet the men tal energy necessary to master the old music is no . great that it is dying out. In the universities In India European music Is taught with -European Instru ments. - . -', j Mr. Shsh was educated at the Uni versity of Bombay, where bis home Is, aod there learned the English language eo that he' speaks It almost perfectly. There he was Instructed in moderh mu sic, as he terms our oldest masterpieces In the Occident, and devoted all his spare time outside to the study of Hindu music So be Is well equipped to pro nounce . Judgment. During hla travels jn Europe and America he haa made It a point to hear the best music every where. -To some of 'our greatest com posers he accords the highest compli ment he can Imagine by saying that their music so closely approaches the Hindu, : uat they go , almost hand in band. " r ' V' . . Xlada SCaato Utile Kaaws. r '. The far eastern music has been used a little in Britain recently, but as yet it is almost unknown to the accident. Mr. Shah wsnts to Interest some com poser and with his aid translate the music to our form of notation. The Hindu staff consists of only two spaces and three, lines.- All; changes in oc taves, sharps and fiats, accent and tempo are marked above -and, below the staff. The color- system .of , tones, which is considered a recent Invention In Europe, datea back to the beginning of music 'Id India. - . fl. Mr. Shah spoke of. the Best Indian music we usually hear In America' at fairs snd carnl vals nh4 which Is com monly supposed to represent the Hindu idea of music -V-r U ' - ' "It would be the same if -one of your men should take a ' tin ' whistle or a mouth organ to our country, and play your ragtime.' How would you like it if Indian neoDle - thought - that was your nation's style of muslcT And yet they would have the same right as you ao. Thai Is the crudest kind of muslo that you hear.- Only .the educated can give you our besvnue, our dsbi is u m subtle, the mbsC 'sympathetic ever writ ten and la so constructed that It arouses harmonious emotions In the hearers of any nation." , ' ; "'.'... v : . - sees Wot like Kipling. -When K I clins was mentioned aa-a chronicler of Indian customs, Mr. Shah Indulged in an unmistakable gesture ot disguat. i, ; . - " hen-el speaks of the poor, be nighted Hindu' It fairly makes - me angry," ihe" said. , "That Is the way so many think of our people, but recently your thinkers are coming to realise that we are not all helpleaa heathen. Sucb men aa Schopenhauer have found peace and eonsolatloh lo our philosophy. And yet we are tho poor, benighted Hindul Tour Rudyard Kipling merely carica tures our nation." - , -Mr. Shah Is to be In Portland per. hnpa a fortnight longer and probably will be asked to speak again. He is a good representative of one side of the Indian life,' ami, as he admlta himself, there nre two sides as In all countries, snd Kipling wrote of one. circuit court from the decision of County Judge Lionel R. .Webster, who recently Issued an order permitting the sale of the real property of the estate before the personal property waa dis posed of. "It Is claimed by the heirs that the personat property Is so fixed that It cannot be aold to advantage un til the real estate haa been cleared up. ' Ladles' gymnasium class, the Rlngler Physical Culture school. -11 per month, ' Oold signs for your windows? Call up Foster Klelser. phone Ex, II. Try a meal without meat at the Vege tarian cafe, 101 Sixth street '' . . . . ,' Frlts's tamales ere the beet 1 Milwaukie Country Club.' ' Eastern and Seattle racea. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars-at First and Alder.'.- U :'; r ' ' ' . ; ;, . ' - Store Closed. 'All day Tueaday, Welch, the Ameri can' clothier, will elose hla store to pre pare the stock for the great remodeling sale. On Wednesday the store.', will reopen and flrst-claea clothing can be bought at remarkably low prices. . Cures croup, sore throat pulmonary tmtibiee. Monarrn over pain or every ort Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. - yre'erred Stock Oeaaed eeda. Alien Liwir seat Brana. -i Leo White, Baritone, Who -Will Sing at the New Liberty Theatre That Opena Tonight. . - -n. VOLUNTEER PUSH -CLUB MAKES CARGO Electric; Current is -Turned Off at Rush Hour, Caiising Great Inconvenience,-;' . ' East alders who patronise the Port-, land Railway company reverted to primitive-, methods of locomotion this morning, substituting t human muscle fa electrical energy. ', ",. ' ! Dtirlng the rush hours, when several thousand people wire hurrying to their dally duties, the current of electricity was turned off and about 50 cars were "dead." Several times; he fluid rwss turned on for a momenta 'only to go off again after the .cars had moved half a dozen feet.,'" ' ' Finally, with a clear stretch of track ahead, the passengers on sn - East Ankeny car .that stood motionless on Orsnd avenue organised a push club, the women remaining comfortably aeated while the men got out and placed their shoulders, against the vehicle. Slowly the car started snd proceeded with fair speed along Grand avenue to East Mor rison street, where the grade was steep enough for It to run of Its. own mo mentum to the bottom of the lncltne. - The, men who had thus aided the streetcar cbmpany gratis were then compelled to abandon their plan ot pushing the car to tne center or , tne ctty and all took toihe sidewalks. ., GALVANI SAYS RUSSIAN : REVOLUTION IS AT HAND "The' Dresent ' disturbance In ' Russia Is In reality a revolution, not a-- mere uprising, and will never end ' until the people have achieved victory, aaia w. H. -Oalvanl in an address before the People's Forum in Elks' hall last night The speaker s theme was "Ought There Be a Revolution In Russia T Mr. Oal vanl is a Russian and a close student of affair In hla native country. - . The speaker reviewed the cause of the present crisis In -'Russia. ', He said that the tyranny of the aristocracy and the government over the people hsd be come unbearable and that the student class waa taking the lead In the oppo altlon to the government. " . "Taxation Is the heaviest burden of the Russlsn -. people." continued he. "Fully 4$ per cent .of the products of the land is paid to 'the Imperial gov ernment1 In addition to . this, tax gatherera usually ' force additional tribute and the people have nothing to gain by resistance. Foreign wars have been- waged to keep attention diverted from Internal strife. , - "Throughout It all the people have been held In .subjection as In a csge. The press has been mussled and people purposely have been kept In Ignorance. Now the people have awakened from one end of the empire to the other. They realize the cause of all their wrongs. ,, They feel thet they have reached a condition where they have nothing to lose and will fight It out to the end."-" '-. v,- . . '4 - SAYS PULPIT AND PRESS" MUST FIGHT CORRUPTION Dr. B I '.House preached on ''Some of the Evils of the Day" at the Flrat Congregational church last night Graft In all - forms was denounced by the speaker, who said: ;' ' ,' '""' , "The spirit of graft Is to be met everywhere. Servants receive a commis sion in buying the supplies of ths house, clergymen receive It from - undertakers, doctors from druggists, architects from builders, councilman from corporations. Then there is the spirit of fraud. Today a man Is not sure whether he Is buying a genuine artlclo or not. In the furni ture stores of Boston snd Plymouth you can buy enough , chairs-and tables that csme out of the Merflower to load a fleet: ' ,.-.-' :-' f "The remedy ; must be In kn ethical pulpit with' moral courage and-sanity, that will avoid overstatement and per sons! bitterness. And then, .the press must ring out ' Its .clarion note for righteousness. Exposure and high Ideala will wash away many public ills. Edu. eators must train their children in moral principles, the church must be conserved and the Sabbath' be a time when men can go" Into the presence of Qod and search their lives and . motives and measure themselves In the light of the commandments." , . ..- PLANNING PROGRAM FOR . , .SOUTHERN OREGON ATRIP . : .;-.. ; i : : ; ; Hugh McOuire, Dr. R. C. Coffey snd Oeorge W. Simons, i a committee ap pointed at a commercial club meeting laat week to arrange an Itinerary for a business men's excursion to southern Oregon, held a: conference today with A. Ia Craig, general ' passenger agent of the Harrlman lines In Oregon. - . The. committee submitted sn excur sion program that will occupy three and one half days snd Include stops at every town through which the train passes on the main line southbound and a largs number of- towns to be; touched on the return trip -over .branch lllnea. After going over the whole Matter of Itinerary with Mr. .Craig the committee will re port at a general meeting to be held 'to morrow at 11 o'clock in the tower-room ,of the Commercial club. There Is every Indication that, the excursion to south, era Oregon will be al notable success. '. ' :. ;. . ;": ',( " '- i : -.'' DlLJOr:.' Three Days Needed to Carry Let ! ' ter From One Eaat Side Suburb to Another. CARRIER'S CAttS ALSO r . QUITE TOO INFRECUENT Improvement ' Aaaodatlon Will Be : Asked to Take Up These Two " Troubles and. Make Wants Known to Authorities. The seat side efSes f Tit Jeornsl ! I tha tore ef J. at. C. Miller, SM Eaat atorrtsos treat TtWpauae. Beat Hi. -. - - . " Regarding the time it takes to receive mall In outlying suburb there are many complaints. Thousands of letters have taken from one to four days to travel from one eaat side suburb to another. Residents of Piedmont who once, lived on the west side say It takes two or three days longer to get mall from their correspondent than It- did whom V"ev were served by the central office, and patrons of the Russell street station re ceive notices fit lodge meetings two dsys after the sessions are held, though the letters are mailed In ample time for down-town members.. It often happens that a letter will make the rounds of the substations and arrive at Its destination four days late, after having traveled through every suburb, while another let. ter addressed the same way, and with the'same degree of legibility, will come straight through the first time. The carrier service, while good in tne central districts of the eaat aide since the opening of Button A. la far from satisfactory In many of the outlying re gions, and especially is complaint mad in some of the peninsular suburbs, where a year ago two deliveries were msde each day. and where at present the carrier appears late In the afternoon to make nis single aeuvery. The growth of the suburbs there la given by the postoffice as the reason for the poorer service.. Carriers working over these routes sy their burdens nave been doubled by the rapid growth of the region. . .. . On the upper union avenue route a single gathering of the mall Is msde each day. and - a letter mailed after f p. m. must wait 14 hours before it se cures attention. After a day's wall there, and another before It is delivered, a resident of Woodlawn carrying on a correspondence with a neighbor in Mon tavllla might easily find more trouble In notifying his nearby friend of an ap pointment than were he corresponding with a Seattle resident , , ;-, SAME OLD DELAYS OCCUR. Drawbridges . Keep :. Bast Side Traffla ; Waiting aa la tha newer .Sara, ! The last seven days have proved a more severe test of the pauenoe ef the east side aa regards open drawbridges during rush . hours than any - similar period In months, and while-the -fault has not been that of .the bridge tenders, In many cases a combination of circum stances has kept the drawa open on some especially unfortunate daya for al moat half the rush period. Friday was one of the bad times. The Costa Rica maneuvered for moat of the , day back and forth above and below-the steel bridge, and In the three times she went through' ahe used considerably more than an hour. At noon on Friday, the ship started to .wiggle through, and It was lust SS minutes later that the draw finally closed on her wheels. The big ship went half way through and then for some mysterious reason nung 'there while oars piled up In long lines and people who were not of the leisure class said things. The bridge tenders are not observing the injunction of the county court to close the draw after each boat unless another Is In position to pass through speedily and the tenders of the lower - bridges - recently have showed poor Judgement In gauging the speed of boats, opening the draw as quickly for a tug with a liner or a log raft, as for a dashing Astoria - flyer. As a result. In adoltlon to the long wait for tha alow crafts to pass, there la often a wait of fivo or ten minutes before the boat reaches the draw. HENRY O. ROBINSON IS DEAD Itoaeer With a Career Passes Away at , Advaaoed Ag-s. Henry' O. Robinson, 'living at 147S Madrona street, Woodlawn, died sudden ly last night . Though over 79 . yeara of ago he ws active to the hour ot his death, and', the day before he had been engaged tn making window frames from daylight to dark. Mr. Robinson was one of the pioneers of early Oregon who did things.. For SO years he was a government contractor, and back In the sixties he built Several forts for Phil Sheridan on the Columbia bluffs. His last government work was that of fout yeara ago when he carried through a big contract at Astoria. At the last election Mr. Robinson was the opponent of Mr. Vaughn for the council from the tenth ward. Mr. Rob inson waa a member in high standing of the Alblna lodge of Masona and the Woodlawn lodge of Odd Fellows and these orders will have - cksrge of tha funeral services, the time of -which will be announced later. Advanned age and heart trouble are given as the cause of Mr.V Kbblnson't sudden death. He pasaed away quietly In hla chair at home before Ihose about him realised that he was 11 L 7- . EAST SIDE NOTES. William E. Sheahan. recently elected chief, uaher of the Holy Name society of the Rosary church, Holladay addition, haa named the following aa his assist ants at the masses' Oeorge Donner berg. Carl . Btraub, Fre4 Donnerberg and A. Sweeney. -.. ' The Sellwood Baptiei church now has a pastor. Rev. O. A. Learn of Montavtlla having realgned hla 'charge and takes up the Sellwood work. The construction of a church building wilt e one of the first things undertaken by the new pas tor. .-::' . . - i Patrons ot the Montavtlla free deliv ery system -mast have -mall boxes If they are to benefit by the rural service and Postmaster Burdette has given such notice'. , - . ' ' '-' ; Material improvements recently have been made on the property of the ' St. Paul's Qerman" Lutheran church. East Twelfth and Clinton streets. At the cost of ItflO, cement walka have been laid about the church and the paraonaga. A considerable sum has been expended In Installing gas and la general Inte rior Improvement. T, 'V beauty of our Fur ( ' ' t &wnlly admitted a; "-Cr " The practical reasoi . W t perioriy.may not be,; 0l7i Alika Seven Gold Medals For Furs and Fur Garments. ' ' ' ! -V . ' : 5 ' Ada If AKrtann C. ', ' lU'j JOMX P. PLAOCMAMM HQft. TERL1INAL BUILDIDGS MAY BE STARTED SOOII -x-: ' ..... .... .. V- ' : Tenants of Northern Pacific Property Hold by Month-td- " . Month Lease Only. Tenanta of the nrooerty bought by the Northern Pacific for terminal grounds are holding by month-to-month lease. This fact Is taken to Indicate that the company, la getting affairs shaped for commencement of work on the terminal buildings some time during the early winter. Many of the tenants are preparing to move, as they under stand that they will not be ame to go through the winter In their old places, and prefer to move while the weather is fair. - . - i - i : The Contracting St Construction com nanr. with headquarters at . Tacoma, has secured the ' contract for building the foundation and basement - of : the Wella-Fargo building. Work Is to be rushed through rapidly as possible, and within a short time the first contracts for the superstructure will be- let. ., Th. Afiarter block mirrhsnt d bv - J. R. Teon for his skyscraper office 'building is at the northeast corner of Fifth and Alder streets, covering the property oc cupied by tho Owl saloon, billiard nan and adjoining restaurant- Inadvertent ly, the corner has been published as the northwest corner, which is occupied by two-story frame buildings of ths same height,..- .-,' -..,..--.(, .:, .."'',! ,'-'j DAVID F. DRYDEN DIES SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY David F. Dryden, aged St years, died this morning at S o'clock of apoplexy at his home on - Portland Heights. He received a fall on the street about three weeks ago which confined hlra to the house for two weeks, ' but during the paet week he worked in his usual good health. At 1 o'clock thle morning Mrs. Dryden gave him medicine for what he called acute Indigestion. About sn-hour later she waa awakened by his heavy breathing and sent for Dr. William Jones, who arrived a little after the death. Coroner Flnley confirmed Dr. Jones' decision of death by apoplexy ana found Investigation unnecessary, Mr. Dryden came to Portland In ItSI and engaged in the printing trade. He waa chief deputy tax collector under Sheriff Storey for two years. The funeral will take place from Flnley's chspel Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of Multnomah Typographical union, of which he was a member. At the time of his death he was in the em ploy of Bushong As Co. He leaves a widow, but no children. ' ' Building; yermlte. Building permits have been' Issued to C. Hegele, store, lit Flrat etreet, $200; L. Olsen, dwelling on Clackamaa street between Eaat Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-seventh streets, I1.S00-. Mrs. M. Rebe, dwelling on Lucretla street be tween Waahlngton and Everett streets, 1J.000.' THE: of Commerce .. . CsplUl . $S,70o,ooo . , lt RescrvS $3,500,000 :'. I ' ' T . ; ' . ' Portland Branch. 144 Waahlngton. i -, . '.. E. A. WTLD, Manager. '.' ...'.,'.' i . ,- ''-".. Traiders' letters of Credit Available la all parts of the world 111 branches In Canada snd the United States, Including:- San Francisco. . Seattle, Victoria, Van couver, Nan a! mo. New WestmliuH 1 ter. Dawson (Yukon).' Drafts Igsaed on ",.'..'. muy 'BrsBKh.i. -. - ' ' , tr . Transfers of money to er from . ., any pari ox uinaaa, py letter er telegram. 3 A General Banking Business Transacted The 1 superior richness , and r uarments is and admired. x uc pracucai reason mi uui u- , periority. may not b so generally Every skin ia carefully selected as to freshness and richness of J pelt. -' v-'v j: i v livery garment, is maae oj ex J A pert workmen under Jjie personal ft j ; supervision ' of the management models in this country and from ' abroad. ! vr'.l : ;p .;f ....... .. .v.v i -' . f j -..J-;, t. -v''-.. ; , : ' Common sense reasons, these. Sealskins -j J; Send for our 'New Catalog. 7TT TOINIQHT EmmaEames . CO VOXBT OOKFAJTT. Marquam Grand, 8:30 i Moss 94.00 e fl.SO. OaUesy 91.00 Doors open at 7 p. Marquam Grand Theatre 2Mights0nIy2wt.1 CKOBGS ADS'S MUSICAL COMKDT - "Sultan of Sulu" ' ORIRIKAI, OOROKOra MflBcmox, '. Conpesr et soPrise Beauty Chens MOHT PRICE Vamwr Soar. ' St.SO and II. Balnaajr. $1. Tfte ana Me. . Oallery, Sfie. 30e. MaTINEK PBICE Parquet. fl. Parquet etrela. Ter. Balcoaj, TSe asd SOe. Uallcr IBe and ale. SEATS ABE MOW 8ELUXO. ADVANCE SALE T0"C20W MABQl'AM OBAXD TnEATRIK ' Oeerge Ada'a Msateal Osaiedy Sarens,' - : . "XOT rXOM ffASIS." Thnrsday. rriday.- flatvday Afatises asd Nlsht, Nureniber S. 8, 4. I'RirES KTenlsg, lower Boer. , II. SO. II; kaleoar, II. TAe, BOr: Gallery. 2.V. Slie, Matinee, lower floor, 1, TSe; Balaaay, TSc, one; Oallery. XSc. Sfte. Belasco Theatre viFiu BZLASOO S MATES, rSOFS. VxirtMntli snd Waihloctoa Streets. X. D. rrlea, a. Mgr. X. I laaken. See. Mgr. TONIGHT 1:15, FIRST TIMS IX PORTLAND, IVnIIITF I rotmrar mm HjiiTTLESEV: ! S - la Hall Catoa'a Great Praaaa. ' - ',', lEs Maiuanaii Bvenlngs, S8c o TVr Mstlsees aatnraay.' Baa day, SSc to SOe. Kext Wees WHITB WHITTLESET U Ler4 Lrttoa'e "Tse Lady at Umom." mumm Oiegea Tkestre Osw Lm. See. L. Bakar. Mgr. ' " . Phone Mala I90T. . ' ' Home of Msaleal BarlMiqne. 1 MimTEZS Sssday, WMseedar. Satsraay, KOTaV Barsala atatlsee Wedneaday. 3:U s. at., 2Be to anj aeat. A Battalloa of Beantr! ' THX WASHTJIOTOV SOCIXTT 6XLS. A Beadsary nf Oraeefnl Otrls -rors-oa Oowas, Bwlreoue, VaodeTlUa, Moale, , Couedr. PBirgft Keralnc. SAe. 'Mr. fOt. TBe. Snaoay aad Harurday Matlneea. lSe. 23c. tie. SOe. - BARGAIN MAT1NKB Wedseaday. SSe to any aeat. Beat Weak, "Tke Tiger Lilies" Oeaiaaay. Empire Tli anf wa TwtlftBlerr1fSi rsese Mala 117 ktll.Toy W. 8EAMAX. Manaaw. All Thia Weak. Matisse Satarday. Draaiatlsatiua at Bertha M. Clar a Popular . h'oTeL, .- DORA THORNB SEE The Lsds-ekeeper'a - Cottage and Some . ... of Bora The Hardens at Kariee Coert lllnmlnates The Struggle for Life ee .. the Cliff. A Bpaeial Sorale rroiaetlea. MISS CUBA B1BLO ia the Title Bole. PBIC'EJJ BTanIng, lAc. SSe, Mke, Sue., alati. ae, lee, lo, 3A. tMXt WTEK, "A XVMAJI StATI." Liberty TKeatr e . , Maaagenwat ef Kaatlag A Flood. - Handsomest Vaudeville ' ; Theatre on the Coast . m Open llonday.OdOwtr a Watok far Snad Opaaiag rregrasi. : Polite Taadeville and Beat Arts Only. LYRIC THEATRE WXXX STASTtXO MOBBAT. OOTOBXB SS, .- Tke laeomsan.la Lrrla Itesk Ossisaay ' , . ...... ftaaosta "The Banker's Daughter A social, dbajba m rova acts, Adalaaloa 10c: Beaerved Seats, SOe. THE STAR I, )' Tke Stoat Bewott, . Bavarly asd Baavota. ' BUIOOTS t. O. wy - Holsioa aad ft. leas B. raor-iS General adaklaalns. 10 ' erata: eeraisaa. Bonders aad tHillilaya. reaerrrd arata oa kver Soor. SO mtt; sally BMIIoen, . entire loaror Boor. 10 erats, Bol aoata, SB eeata. THE GRAND Tke Oer ptotkets. '.: Saakorr, foia a Co. -J lot Yae. Tke tnM V- w,ni aad Karkart, . ..l.i. a . rpaadlaooaa. . . .OenAral r 14 eeSM; evmlarv Bosdaxa A ). rwarred al. . - lower ione, , illr aMilneM,- r' tower Boor, ' twi srata, 39 r mm SPECIAL SAIL W E place on. sale to morrow another lot , of rustic UffeU pet ticoats made in the latest Style, with knee flounce and rlust ruffle. These oetticoats were bought to retail for $10 and and you'll pay tnat much for them elsewhere we offer them SPECIAL TERMS U.C3A7EEI Boyaur for a eksis of eterae eaaklas as to key la aaaatittaa sad at vory low prlaaa. If yoa've eoor keagkt goads sore yea kaow oar prteae sea sever sissor aaa www ee-ealled oask hoasea. V yoa've koeskt son sew Is a smfc tine to kagia. oinrnriNG co Tke Btera Wkors Tear Crodit la Seat rASOINGTON AND TENTH STREETS Read It Carefully i Men's Shoes, worth' $180; for f 1.75 , Men s Shoes, worth $1.00; ' for . ........... .fZ.OO Men's Shoes, worth $4.00, . t- -for i . . S2.BO Men's Shoes, worth 11.00. for ...93.00 Ladles' Shoes, worth $&I0, - . for 91.50 Ladles' Shoes, worth $3.00, for ...... ...92.00 Ladles' Shoes, worth $4.00. - for. ....... ..... 93.00 Bovs' Shoes, worth 11.11. for ........91.25,4 Hoys unoes, wortn a. aw, for' ...... --..91.75 Girls" Shoes. -worth tl.lt. for ...75e) airlB Shoes, worth $1.75, for 915 Men's -Overcoats, worth $10.00, , for 9B.OO Men' Cravenettes. worth $11. to, !cor j.. 97.50 Men's up-to-date Overcoats, worth $18.00, for..... 912.50 'Men's Suits, heavy weight. - worth I11.S0. for.. .....97.OO Men's Suits, fancy patterns, worth ' 116.00. for .......... 910.00 Men's Pants,- $1.10 grade, e, for 9I.T5 Men s Pants, $4.00 grade, -, for .92.KO , Men's Pants, $t.00 grade, for ... -..$4.00 Men's Hats, $$.00 quality, for- ...91.25 Men's Hats. $. quality.. for .....92.00 Men's 1'nderwear. 7 So value, . for ...... 4. ......... .....50e Men's Underwear, $1.$0 grade, for v...- 91.00 We are a way f rom the high rent district..- That's why we can save you the difference. 1 I John Dellar RTjNNINO '"TWO STORES. ' Cos. tar aa4 TaaahUl aad Oor. - - - - TbirS aad Bavla. ' A Fcv Seccr.d I!wr.d V. At low Prices Our store U smsll and we have new shipments now due, and must have the roosa. So will not re fuse any reasonable offer for any ef the second-hands. ' ' , Soaiaway aad e tier I sss watrrr-' i I mm ? '. '.:r I ' ;' . X 't t'l.. iL... v.