The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 06, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., November 06, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER jiMiGTOIl tlEII are University Eleven Has . Serious ; Doubts About Debating Ore gon and Corvallis Teams. IUM3LING MARS THE i : 'VARSITY'S " PLAYING "Since the Fraterriity Squabble Bu Been ' Adjusted ; Harmony Reigne in Coach Cutt'a Squad Goodrich Will Be Unable to Play Thia Year. ' " (Special Dispatch to The JVsiraslJ t'nlveralty of Washington. Seattle, Nov. . Wllr- the Unlveralty of Wash ington football team bo able to defeat the University of Oregon one week from next Saturday, and the Oregon Agrleul tural college team on Thanksgiving dayt To answer thla oueat Ion In" the affirmative, Washington . will have' to solve the 'present problem of fumbling. The game, with Idaho last, Monday only made more prominent the' one fault that has-coat the C of W. team several points In the1 gamea played thua ' far: Ijiet Monday the ' team played better ball than It had before ahown thla year. The men fought for the first time to gether like a machine and marred It all by costly fumble. - Until a week ago Wlnsor was the only ' available man - for quarter, but Cole has at laat succeeded in removing liia conditions and will be allowed to -j.lay In theOregon games." Coach CutU in trying; out a- number of men at cen- . ter and quarter, .. . . . j ..-: 'Since the recent eruption In the team, when four players " walked ' out " and . JfeuUly went back In on their" grievances. lx-lng adjusted, there' has been a no ticeable improvement- in the .team In every way, and the team and students are beginning ' to ' have confidence In winning . tha remaining big gamea. Hmlth has proved himself to be a won derfully strong man and, without doubt - liaa :a- position cinched oav-taa team. Jtcde Brtnker. last year's quarter, is putting his big bulk at end. ' There has been much- dissatisfaction an season among the football followers - because McDonald has been putttng" bin big bunch of beef -behind the line, when be Is so badly - needed at tackle. . On the return from-Idaho, Cutts put Mac back Into the line with Shaw, Tilly, Pro 1th and Colp-ag a back, field, and under the new combination the second team was swept off Its feet. Tom Murphlne, who weighs ZT9 pounds and played for three years on the team In the nineties, la- the latest arrival. Murphlne la ' taking post graduate work In the law school. . Tom McDonald wae .the only t man hurt last . Monday. His bad knee got another - hard Jolt, which haa slowed Mm up so that he haa taken a position In the line. , Palmer is pushing rJhaw for his' place at half and la a good man -on account- of his punting. , Cutts says Washington la playing SO - . . L. . Jt ! A .4,u T crm KllDr nun 11 uiu wiui .ua Chemawa Indiana, and If he an gradl rate the fumbling he feels confident that ha will have a winning team. The team suffers great loss In that Bay i Goodrich will not be able, to get Into the game, but they are' receiving bis aid In coaching the second team. -. : SPORTING GOSSIP. - Coach ' 'overfleld " was 111 1 yesterday and was unable to be out with his aquad on Multnomah, field. George Mo ll Ulan, however, put on a suit and took charge -of - the roan, putting them inrougn v minutes 01 nara won. j ne club eleven Is not. in good conijfltton. There Is something ' noticeably lacking ' In the makeup of the team, and if Mult nomah haa, any intention of defeating Willamette ' on next Saturday a great change for the better must be made. Th Idea and obligation of helolnr the player who la carrying the ball do not seem to be very well impressed upon the men. They rua carelessly and wild ly and refuse to use good judgment In picking out the proper, opening for rapid advances.' - ' ' Mr Overfleld wtrfbe'aTne to' beou'tt this evening. . He contracted a severe cold on Saturday, , during the Oregon Willamette game, and was confined to his room yesterday.. . It .la the inten- tlon of Coach Overfleld to have tlc every night Vhls week, up until Saturday, in order to get the men down to a hard, working system, employing regularity, - quickness and team work. There ia no getting around the fact that the football honor of Multnom.'ih GUESSING Vithout -,'vi. CVKRY.HAT 6UAR A NTECOi . . ON EARTH . 1 1 W V WiVIV. w, n.nr it'rd Sh Aetnoen Stark OaH Is at stake this season. So far a num ber of young men have willingly turu-d out for practice, doing their best to make the team, but It will requlr more experienced players In several positions to place the club Jn a formidable con dition. Willamette has a great team, and a flrst-claas coach, and thry w'll give Multnomah a touch of high Ufa on Saturday. For the- Jionor of the cluo, for -the good of the game Itself, for Overfleld sake, and as a tribute to Captain Jordan's" years Of hardworX for the club, it Is to be hoped that every available men In thefdub will turn out thla week t Of -practice, - ( - e .'. .''.'.' There was considerable 'discussion yesterday among the footballlsts, aca demic, and - otherwise, regarding what action the InUtrscholastlo league will pursue in .- regard to ' the high school playing a man In Saturday's game un der an assumed name.. The Hill Mili tary repreaentattves have nothing to say on the matter." stating that the high school bent them fairly Jn -the match. and that they are sportsmen enough to accept a defeat gracefully. However, the "Hill peapla are not me oniy ones who are to be considered la the mat ter. Still, It might be a good thing for harmony! If the matter were Bet- tied quietly. If the high school man ager . didn't JtnoarJahjf .better than to play Carlson under an assumed; fame, then- we hope that before the next game the high schoolers will lean- to play the game' as honorable young-football players should play It. The In cident, unfortunately, received -more notoriety on account of Carlson being ruled oft for slugging1.-,'- MaJor-General' Wood of the- United States army was quite a football player In his May. 'Not so many years ago he played on the Olympic club eleven ox San Francisco alongside of George Mc Millan, Multnomah's reliable standby. It Is' quite evident then , that a good major-general must of necessity be a star footballlst In his early day. Hence. Dave Jordan' ' Is a- good football gen eral. -,, ' ..;-' - ' The Portland team won another game yesterday by hot playing,, rain having prevented the contest at Tjoe Angeles. What a great number of -victories the Giants can win If the rain continues In California! ' -- - The man at bat with "three men on bases In ths nlnthrtnnlntVtwo out and the score a tie haa been succeeded by the fellow with a football under bis arm sprinting down the field with only one man to dode-e. the score a tie an J only one minute left to play. , ; U.J., v : . , . .... '.'.'.'. -'How to Make Fall Hats. Fall bats are made of furs, preferably squirrel, 1 hero fore get a gun and go out and shoot a squirrel Be aure not to hit' him rt the tall, as that would destroy his greatest beauty. The best place to hit him Is lit the eye, as that will probably blacken It and Mack eyes . are fashionable -In squlrrela. The meat of the squirrel n never used on hats; only the akin. Take the skin and put it up in the shape of a turban and put on everything you ean find room for. - Then the hat s done. .: ..... . r " - -. The fact that the Athletics went through, the six 'months with the least number ' of player of any big league team may account .successfully for the ability of the club to come through ui little end of the horn in the post-season championship. ' ' - FOOTBALL PLAYERS1--PLEASE TAKE NOTICE . All notices of football contests . q must be in The Journal office before 19 o'clock on the day of q publication. Notloea - fop - the Sunday Journal must be in this office before 10 o'clock Satur- - q day night The Journal 'will publish free of charge notices of 4 games and all matters of inter- est to amateur football players throughout the country. .Notices q must be written in a plain hand, q and upon one aide of the paper.-q When the line-up of an eleven is given, it" should be written in ' qS this Yashlon: Center, -right - q guard, left guard, right tackle, qS left tackle, right end, left end, w quarter, right halfback, left q halfback and fullback. The e length of halves, the scorers of q touchdowns . and . the officials q should also be given. - q Will Have a slew Xaoetraek, ' Montreal, mwNov. '. Thia city Is' gain g to have a nraeacxr.icK next fall .unless something unroreserr"Tmlra. already being provided for on paper. pens. - A syndicate. Including John IV. Ryan, John Boden. Frank t. Bryan. prac-J.Jacob Holtman and W. C. Perry of New York and William' F. Riggs of Balti more, haa acquired the necessary ground and expects to begin . with the work without delay. ; Tha capital la supplied partly by the syndicate and partly by some horsemen of thia city." .. . . . r ....... : . -'i . . . . THE HIGH LAYOUT IN FOOTBALL GAME '.. ' ' . " ! '! ' " The analogv may be etratneU, but there la something about the dismissal ot Tiava Rarrv from the football aquad at Northwestern university that ta rem- n lucent of the man wno inro w si tioa fo a counterfeit ft bill against a . . i i, h 11 w m, IK worth of Draco ihiv uii. - - Checks.- sal the fellow with tha phony! The dealer bit Into the rive case noie and sent It sailing back Over the layout, -wh.f. the matter with Itr asked, the would be player, scrutinising it narrow ly and wondering where he got it "It's not bred right." answerea m sententlously, a he shuffled up a cat hop. ' "Well, perhaps not, stranger, as he put ..ie bill back Into his pocket, "but seeing that you are using the htgu layout. I calculate It'a as good as tha game. ; Hupposlng I did, what about ItT " Who ! it that'e casting the stone? Has It -coma to a stage where a fellow canrnso--a4-Ukea,'ltt.Jia owni. . When It comes to the finer distinctions The excuse I would, give mignt oe lame. ..' I do not belong to the rah. rah. . But I guess I'm as good aa the gams. When you point out to me the unsul- lled The fellows that hold them aloof From the youth who must rustle for knowledge, : v- - -And are stung twist the hair and the " . hoof, ' V, . - .... When a' lad with a past comes among them, - But a lad that la'itralght,"juat the "same ,-.'-'' ' I'll take off my hat to the Pecksniffs, But I think I'm aa good as the game. Some of us pursue the biscuits In the summer months tip In the " woods. .-. ."'' .: ' . , And aome of ua rake up the grass plot . .. . .1 I . w u in mo laii we are inerw wuu iin . goods. ..- ' -.' We are fraught with a common ambi tion ' . ! . . - To Carve, out a place and a name. If I make the best of- my moscla h I think Xm-as good a the game. : I have tralnedwtth the eon of the nabob. I have chummed with- the student - that's broke And both have their eye on the main ' chance, -And the-amateururule Is a Joke. I have put on the mitts for the lucre. And there's not . an excuse I could frame " , . : That woutl get back my araatfur stand ' Ing, -. But I think I'm aa -good as the game. FALL MEETING OPENS r ; , AT r.'ASHVILLE TRACK (Journal gpe4al Berries.) Nashville, Tenn., Nov. . The regular fall rare 'reeetins opena here today and winHconflnua unfit "November i. The plan of holding a winter meeting In Cumberland park haa been abandoned and every effort has been concentrated upon (the fall meeting to make It great - success. The Indications are highly favorable, the entries being; un usually numerous. One of the most Interesting- features will be the raoe for the Endurance stake. The dlatance wlU be four miles and will be for 4-year-olds end upward. It will be the only race on the flat over such a dls tanee- decided, -ln this country. - It Ms expected that a large number of Una horses will be entered for that race. The principal race of the opening day. ts the Fall handicap, a handicap sweep stakes for 1-year-olds and upward. The stake is $1,000 for the first. $200 'for the second and $100 for the third. Francis Trevelyn will be the presiding judge of the. meeting and Richard Dwyer will be at the barrier. OREGON ELEVEN NOW HAS TRAINING TABLE (Rperlsl Dispatch to'Tbe Jnersal.) -University - o( Oreajon, Nov. . Bs ftnnlng today at ;noou tha University of Oregon football squad were-placed a rigid training to get Into condition for next ' Saturday's football contest with Corvallls. Coach Bruce Shorts has es tablished a training table In tha dormi tory and will from now on be jyesent at the head of the table at' each meal. The students acknowledge that Willam ette played the better game on Saturday. While the men - jr"',,7g Inln f- llie 1 siiaiiatunamF xor aiiamtunenTa. lor the game next Saturday are going on. and the large crowd that la due to witness the battle Besld ttmw ' Piever wa Injured Saturday. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. CLCB& Los Anxrles Han Kraovlaco . . Oaklan4 ........ Seattle Portland lactone lxiat ............. 101 "FTons u 2'1! is il SI. 8112 8IH .HI .44T .407 111 911.1 !V4 4142 4242 4NI24WI ' Meals Take Double-slsader. A Joornal BpeHal Imla.l San ranclsoo, Nov. (.The Seals took two gamea from the Tigers yester day on a Combination ef hits and errors. The scores: .'V, - ' Morning game - . ' R. H. E. flan Francisco . . 2 0 1 0 0 e 1 07 Taroma 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 1 24 t 4 Batteries Whalen and Shea; Levy and Oraham. ' , Afternoon game r ' , . B H. K. Sun Francisco . .0 e 111 i 0 -r-4 0 Tacoma . ....0100009192 8 t Batteries Illtt and Wilson; .Keefe and Hogan. t- -- :.'. Ssartle Wlas Two. j (Journal Special Srrtr. Oakland, Nov. . Sesttle batted out two victories from the Commuters yesterday,- Howan and Blexrud being easy marks. The scores: . , Morning game . . ' ,. II. E. Seattle 0 0 0D 1 I 0 0 0 1 6 J 4, 4 Oakland . '. ... .2 9 1 0 0 0 1 e 0 t f 8 Batteries vicaer" ana t rarjL. uin and Byrnea . ,", i , Afternoon game n. ix. b. tMi. . ... 9 1 0 9 1 S 4 1 14 17 2 Oakland 0 9 9 0 0 4 0 9 2 1 4 X Batteries Hn ana i-TBry:. oiex- rud. Betta and McMurray. v , . PRINCE LOUIS IS GUEST OF ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY , . T " V"" , 'Joarnal Special aerrl.l.j Annapolis, Md., Nov.-4 Prtnce Louis of Battenberg. the comamnder of the British cruiser squadron now visiting la this port, and the offlcere of the squadron are the guests of Rear Ad miral Sands,, superintendent of the naval academy, today ndwlll be enter- itslned In . royal " style. The program Includes a thorough Inspection or mm acsdemy, a review of the tadeta, drills, athletic ftimee and contests, a formal receptloa and dlnnar, , - . , , . KHIdLY-' SYL1PATIIY FOHTRiW Outsiders Show Interest and Contribute Work of Travel ers' Aid Association. . , ALASKAN SENDS FIVE DOLLARS FOR CAUSE Aberdeen Man Contributes Also With Working Force of Two So ciety Is Striving to Rescue Wy- wirrTand' Save'Terhpted' FroTn Evil Letters have been received from many people, at a distance since. It was an nounced that It was the purpose to make the work of the Travelers Aid society hefe."Tef ma'nentrir supported, and con tributions have come in. . The people on the outside appear to appreciate the possibilities of the Institution, and. are readx to lchd their assistance lu any enterprise that promises ao much . for the safeguarding and protection or girls. ---. " -':.- - "I - inclose herewith i. and win oe glad to to learn that you are success ful," writes a man In the quartermaster departments the military (orcea in Alaska. r'T" r7 '" '"--'r"'-- Seelng an article In The Journal call ing attention to the plana bf -the Trav elers' Aid society In your city, In be half of stranded girls. I take pleasure In sending you $S herewith aa a contri bution to the work, and hope that you will be able to render all of the aid re quired,: wrltea C. K. Burrowe of the Gray's Harbot Oaa company, -at Aber deen, Waahlngto: These are typical letters from the out side. Merr with whom the workers for the -aid "society: never come "In-contact, but who feel the need of such efforts to save women In the hour of their sorest temptation, are prompted to. contribute, and frequently request that their names be-not mentioned.- They-expreas their bone that the society will achieve all It plans.' " - " t " ' . ' , " . . , Wlthonlytwojworkers the aoclety Is now on a normal basis for a city of this population. The superintendent and her ssslstant enter every place where worn- shkrhditray,-and make-an especial ef fort to keep in touch-wit the younger element which Is wandering from pa rental protection for the first ttme. But the greatest work-,ls for . the girl wh- has lost position, and ts fast los ing confidence and hope. It Is the pur pose to reach these when It seems that every . otherpersonsave the tempter has left them, and place them on the up-' ward highway again. . WILL DRINK 25,920,000 ...CUPS OF COFFit , . Six Cups a Day Allotment for . .Workers on New North ' . ; Bank Railroad. - "Workmen on the ' Columbia river north-bank line of the Northern Pacific) will drink 2S.920.0OO cups of coffee before the several vontraeta that have been let are carried out." said a salesman for a large grocery-house who -haa been figur ing on furnishing supplies to Blmmt a Shields Strhms sic Shields are the gen eral contractors and sell from their big commissaries to tha subcontractors. - "These flrures look rather extrava gant; don't theyTi But they are correct: for I have been placed In possession of the facts aa a basts for estimating the quantity of supplies that will be needed. "At least 9.900 men will be employed and workmen of that cla.'srDn"' the average drink two cups at each of the three meals a day. That makes six cups a day to the man or St.OOu in all for the entire gang. Every 30 days the total will be i f f r W i""""" MtiiuunrtoT2 960.OOU, and for the two years the work will be In progress the total Will be- 25.920,000. ..y -------. :. .:. "This coffM nrnhnblv will cost it cents a nound. We estimate three nounds'to jtb, T .rpnnth, rr Oty pnos for tha entire line, this win do aoout si,ww a month, 136,000 a year and 272.000 for the two years, for the coffee bill alone. - "These figures convey to the mind, an Idea of the Immensity of the enterprise from the standpoint of those houses which expect to sell goods to Slmms at Shields. They will maintain depots at Ainaworth near Pasco and at Vancouver, from which they will ship along the line." Representatives of all large grocery houses are pushing the claims of their firms Xor part of the orders that must be filled when the work Is under wsy and It Is said that'the most expert sales meaj known to the trade have been as signed to this task. Slmms aV Shields employ a buyer who Is fnformed on the market for all aorta of goods. WOODMEN OR DALLAS v TO DEDICATE TEMPLE The dedication-of the new Woodmen of the World temple at Dallas will take place tomorrow,;- Head Concul I. I. Boalc will conduct the dedicatory service. A program for the occasion has been sr. ranged as follows: - - - Selection,, . orchestra;' brief - talk on Woodcraft and Dallas csmp, C. I Hawklnsi selection, quartet; speech, 1. I. Boak; selection, song; selection, orches tra; "Woodcraft In Life end Death," Oscar Hayter; dedication; selection, orchestra. . The committees are as follows: Re ception, F;-P. Flske. J. E. Sibley, F. Keraake, . C. Kirkpatrick and W. A. Ayres; program, fi. N. Guv. H. U'Toney and W. O. Vassll. ; " ' ' " E. C. Kirkpatrick, president of the Dalles Woodmen Building sssoeistlon, will preside aa chairman at the, oxer clses. - '' . Head Consul Boak will meet with, the Woodmen of Salem tonight and tomor row will proceed tq Dallas. - He will be accompanied by the uniform: rank and members' of the order from the' capital city. . . '. XAQUINA WINTER RATES. DeUgfctial Weather Most ef the Time at . JTewport Beaches. , The people who visited Te-qulne Bay last winter were surprised at , the de lightful weather at that popular resort. Tb Southern Pacific and the Corvallls Eastern raitroada nave resumed men cheap ratee to thia place for tha winter, particulars . by asking, at cltytrcfcet office. Third, and .Washington atrees Portland. ' ' " : ;.'"" '. ; . ' 1:. - - - ,, ... - ..." -. . Given THE BURROUGHS 71DD1WG MACHINES " Formerly the American Arithmometer Company, Detroit, Michigan, U, S. A. ; J -:.v'... 'f..-,t ... . ' i. v ' ; - . , .;. '. -; ?...;.:.;. :. f.U'l.' x, The HIGHES T prize, based on Uic following dem- J . .... --"- , .. .. " a ' ' " j i?e!A :'.. . . onstratea results: accuracy, aura qimy, speea, mechanical 'construction, simple operation rcquir- - -ingrnoentaliaborlts all kindsl of business, its enviable record of satisfaction since the first machine has been in use. The BURROUGHSAddmg always received the highest award wherever exhibited. A machine furnished for inspection 'and trial without -.c&tw . ,- . . . . ,'..., ... G R. AndreWS, NORTHVVTSSTERN 1"' .-.-. :' Portland office 11-12 Canterbury Bldg, Corner Third and Washington Streets; Seattle Office: 119 Pacific Block - r Spokane Office: 409-410 Mohawk Bldg. 3i Stopa I the COUGH and Heals the LUNGS oxi.j -. WOODAkD. CLARKE ft CO. AND S. O. SKIDMORE ft CO. . 7 g ' BOHEMIA IS LAND OF PROMISE All -the-Mlning -PropertieaAre Doing Good Work and Will Produce Heavily. .' OREGON SECURITIES IS COMPLETING EQUIPMENT Aerial Tram Connected Up and De velopment on the Mustek Ia Open ing Reserve in Well Known Mine for the Thirty-Stamp Milt ! "r - ""The mining prospects at Bohemia Improve." aald A. D. LeRoy thla morn lng, following an extended trip', to-the district of Lane county In the Interests of his smelting proposition. ! "The Ore gon - Securities company has put Its property, and . equipment' In , excellent shape, '. Towers have been erected foi the aerial tram between the Mualck mine and the terminal of the surface tram on the Chsmplon property snd the raise from the main tunnel level to the surface has been finished for the. chute. The cable for the aerial tram had been delivered while I - was In the district and will be stretched soon. At the mill a few minor changes hsve been made Injthe crushing jirrangejnenibull these WlU be completed Dy me lime that the tram system la delivering ore from the Musics. v . "Development has been pressed tesdilv under the new . management and the work Is being done, along lines rf 11(r.,T7n-Tin-wae"fwimi WT"6f operation. At the Maslck no. I level has been extended through, the divide to connect with a tunnel on the west side and raises are being made to open the ore body for etoplng. The lower levels will be- extended through tha divide aleo, giving a great tonnage fee the mill. The ore of the musics will be stoped while stoplng Is In progress on the Champion and between the. two the company has a , large reserve to work on.-, i. ' ' " "I ' never saw Bohemia look better than at the present time. There has been a little esrly snow but It disap peared and everything Is In shape foi good work. - Bohemia will make an im portant producing aectTfon' tn the' near future." . MINING NOTES. Medford. Or., Nov. . Since Dr. J. F. Beddy acquired the one alxth lntereat of W. tU Malone -In . the Blue Ledge property" he haa been placed In bettei condition to awing the big copper proposition. "The flgure paid for a one sixth Interest Is not known." but as there hsa been a constant rush to get an option on the property of late It must have been much above what the same could have been secured for before the strike In the lower level. VOrsnla Pass., . Or.. . Nov. 4. Willis Kramer, manager of the. Kramer Palmer mine pn Mount Reuben, has re sumed development. Mr. Kramer de sires to get tha-mlne weU opened by spring, when a 19-stamp mill Is totbe Unstalled. A roll stamp- mill la now on the mine bat. fans to crusn ine ore properly snd a gravity surtip plant will supplant It. - The ledge la three feet In width and carries high values In both free gold and aulphurets. A number fit rare samples have been taken from Ui Is mine. !; - , El Paso, "Tex., Nov. I.- lntereat In the big rock-drilling contest grow a aa the date for the event , approachea Colonel. W. C. Greene of the La Cananea copper mines In Sonora haa sent - Ms check for f 1,900 as first prise for' the doubles snd' tha management of the h . . wmAitpA tha. n I rye fe from 160 to 130. which, taken together, sa- aura a large number ot contestsnta Several entries from the large mining districts ef the' west are reported and the work goes on rapiuiy. Tears of suffering relieved In a 'night Itching pilea yield at once to the cura- i .a, v e fina ea'aa file t main 9 Never falla At any drug store, 60 eenta.' by Lewis and Clark Centennial to mm i. j V :" We have nmm 111 :,tKLV & - demn all such quackery,' We will make voa no false oromise as to curine your case sT m a short timerknowing it will take longer, u as we. promise longest BstebUsh . anrj always do what -we promise. X t .SiT' We guarantee a complete, safe and last-; euiista u Diseases ing cure in the quickest possible time, with of Kaa ee wosaea, out leaving injurious after efjfects in the sys-. as 4 Medical . ipk-' tenlf , an(j at . the lowest cost possible for mas, tioensee aad honest ' skillful and successful treatment. BTewapaper msooras hew. . . We cure r:.:;X Eczema and All Form of Skin Diseases. Nervous ' i Decline, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary : : Dbeases, Varicocele, Hydro- : . v -(-- -ce!e and Rupture -v---? r-'-v ""'"And AO Diseases and VVeakneeeea of Both Men and Women. CONSULTATION -AND EXAMINATION FREE Write for Symptom Blank If You Cannot Call. I St. Lonis Medical and " I m 1-2 Yamhni Street. Portland, Ore. ' . Always Inclose Ten 2-Cent Stamps When Writing. eeea99eeTtW( AT THE THEATRES. - m "Arigona" at the Marquam Tonight "Arlaona." wtalra Is snsoeneed ss the at tractloa at the Marquam Grand tbeatre to sight and tomorrow night, promla ta be ene ot the dramatic treats ef the erseon It gives a victors ef Ufa at a front! army poaf la tae territory from which Its same la takoa. The pletnrea may be aa Impnsaloaletta rather than rallatle, bat the stmospbife la thrre. lhe remit Is mora valuable far the reaaus that - the ptetare eorrecte many ef our pra crnnlTad notions ef what some of us are ploaaee ta term -tha "wild and woolly weat.". Scats are now selling tor both alsbta. "The Lady of Lyone." ' White Wblttley and the Belaare stock eom-' pany will preaant "The Lady of Lyons" st the Brlaaco tbeatre tonight, and for tha rpmalmlvr of the wfrk. Lytton's groat romanra la familiar to plarsoers and alwaya la en thualaatlrally rocalTed. The brat prodnetlon of tha play erar wltsrasad la Portland la promlaed tonight. , "TheMarTiage of Kitty."' , ; JnW -Murrar'a exrellent r eempeny. keaitrg by that c1to artlate - and antprtalner. Mlaa Alio Jonnaon, m-Bwrnim iur aiiprarauc In thla city prwntlng "Tbo Marriage of Kitty" at the Marqnam Grand tiieatre seat Wednesday and Thursday nlsfata, November 8 and 9. It la rrfrpahlns to rnnmicTe ine roan Ing of snrh s play sne . company, . as so aiirne I'i'h a perfurmanre la wll ealriilatm lo make one fnrsvt all the troubles ef a bad day. Seats are now srnlng. , . t '; , " "When Knighthood Was in Flower." Mlaa Bosella Knott, who appears ' at tha Marqnam ' rasd thratre firxt Friday and Hitirtday sight. , NoTambrr 10. and II, wltb a apt rial-price mailnre Natnrday. aa Mary Tutlor In "Whan.! Knighthood Waa la riower," baa boon, eitendcd tbo Praia of erltlra snd tha plandlta of tt preaa. Br many hn portrayal f the rhararur of tha wilful Madcap Mary la aald to be eves truer snd betfr than that ef Julia Marlowe, by whom tha play waa brought out. Tha adranre sale of aaata will opea aost Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK, ",T"7 The Sur'a Bill J Abfabam Lincoln appears st tha Star tbw week sa a character In the dramatic akrtch ot gtepben Fltaparrtck A Co. Henderaoa and kr.ff will sppear with their bounding rope snd offer a Hvely skit. iintcninaoa and uwny are comedians.' ' Tha fltadatone- eMMrea era hack to tha Htar after an aheenca of screral axmth They are a real' hit. OrUaka Machine : has MANAGER : V f . V M , f no ' free ' DroDositioti. ?cheap or trial treatments. no,payuntil cured catches, pr similardevices to sen meaicines, dciw, etc. Honest doctors of recognized ability . do not resort to such methods. - Our edu ratinn. our exoerience; ; bun reputation con- nothing but what we can. aor Snmical Dispensary acntrninte aa act tilled - with . magic . .and a-.arrohi. "The Iear Old Hills of fellfnrula" IS 44i title ef the ballad and ."Uleer Pirates'. Is tae aaate of tbe aUrrlng Staroaeope story. Italian Band at Grand. - Great acta are-offered at the Grand thla week. The feature hi tbe Urrgory Italian Banda Rosas. ea of - the beat arganlsatlona of Its kind In America. The Hot ten tot-net-former, Maavro,v and Tha three )nggllng Bar retta, are worth seeing, f Brumage and Clark hare a military playlet with aohllar Jons. Blnclng, dancing .end bagpunchlng la eo. trlbnted by the Qnlnn children. "I'll Be There, Mary Dear." la tbe lllmtrated song and "Hnm. mer Boardera'' la- the funny muring plctura which the yrasdlseope will show- - - "Life for Life."4 The ptay at the Lyrle tbla-week. aUrtlnS m with the matinee today, la a thrilling aHoi -. drama of the aenaatlonal ' type and deals with two brothers who breoaje estranged from each other omt a woman. - Many ecenee are t-A quired la tha play, which repreaenta the acme ar , tha atage mecnanic an. -i-v... scenery has bees painted for he production Haw Booses aid anorea. ' Bulfdli.g permits have been Isaued t? George -Weliller. store and tenement on ". UnloTT-gvenuc, between Tillamook and , San Rafael streets. $1,200; Mrs. Hanaeiw . noue In Pntton addition, iou; w, bop.-, rla, dwelling on Baat Tenth street, cor ner Bowman street, $1,050; Bronaugh estate.' flam.'" tM tmrvti Morrison sno Lownsdate vtreets, $1.000. Repair permlta have been lesuea to Mariners' Home. Third ana uvi streets, $250; I.uckel, King ft Cake floap company, factory at Hood and Sheridan-;-streets. $700. LUecdintf, WeepteJ, Critlnj, Stalin J. UMle bsMee moat afllletad. Wo sleep, bo rest tmr burning. Itching. Ilopeleas motbers worn out with wrywatchlnr There U a nlck, poaiUTe earf la OKIrlHCALTsi TREATMCriT Onal.ta of Tfaaa Haap, giedleited, antlaep. tlci Rial tic! Ratlnhealtn (oinc.i, to nil n amor serma. L..m the ahia aad atne Itching, and Sktshealtni Tottlcta. to eapel bnmor si 1. 1, i Tt DK OrMTHKHrlyoeBlclaeaini treatment with HarMna Boap for Immediately rellertng and quickly curing all klnda ef dl'treaa. Ine kamors from Infancy te old ago for b"ut fyfng the akla and fcalr, eon taint en Irrltstkme aa4 foe aauy sntlseptke ear. DrugglaUb .MnCct Itchln. lrnA ee 75 c :.f. , . . ..--. .... " . . -.'