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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1905)
THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , MONDAY EVENING, ' NOVEMU"! 3. 7OU1I TCPICS J TOXIOKXI AMUBEMIMTi. Mini tta tiraod... ....."Tom Moor' lit-laaco... taiplre... bakt-r...., Uharty ,. Drand ... Dtwr . Tut fatal dm "A Brok.o. Hdirt" .,..... Mu.lal' Burk-atiu A Tramo a Oach ,.. Vaud-rille VII.ITI , VsiMlavtlle Th drat of the "Sunday at Home' to be given t the T. W. C A. 'In the . association room at the comer of Sixth ' and Oak etreete waa held last evening, A large number of women -were preaent A musical prof ram waa given, the flrat number belnc. br the Baptist church orchestra, which played a number of ' aeloctlona during the evening. : Several vocal aoloa were sung. In another room , Thompson-Beton's atorte ' were ' read aloud. . Frau Bekker gave a ' recitation, Many piayea Sunday charade) and In bulged i In- corn popping. An Informal upper.-waa aerved, during which Miss - McCorkle. - managing secretary of the Y. W. C. A., gave a heart to heart talk, the theme being' "The- Source of a Bue- cwiui III. , ( , ' Four aubmarlne cables laid aerosa the Willamette lvr at Portland are now In use-by- the Western Union Telegraph company, the last one, being put In post ; tlon yesterday. It waa Btretched from Kaat Stark street to .the foot of East Washington, and the operation of laying ',' the line waa watched by a large crowd ' of people from the bridges. The cable Is 1.500 feet long, three Inches In diameter and weighed a ton aa It lay colled op on the reel. It waa placed on a barge, " which waa taken in tow by the ateamer - Gaaelle and the run . across the river . waa started after one nd of the cable had been made fast to the shore. The Astoria as Columbia River Rail road company, having - been , granted 'membership in the 5 trancontlnental ' clergy bureau, the' name of that com pany will appear In the clergy applica tion blanks and clergy certificates is sued by the bureau for 10(, and com ' menclng January 1 of the coming year theae permlta will be honored tor all agenta of the A. A C R. R., thus ellml- . natlng the Individual half-rare permit, leaned by that company In former years. Requests for official application blank ahould be made on 3. C. Mayo, general passenger agent, Astoria, Or. " "Graft" waa the subject of an address '-: before the People's forum last night In . Elks' hall by J. D. Stevens. Mr. Steven - surprised his auditors by proving that graft existed among the ancient EgyP . ttana and the earliest Inhabitants ot '.India, and that It reached Its high tide : In the Roman empire. The speaker com ' plained because the former owners of the Portland railway system were now traveling In luxury In Europe, while the ' - people, the real owners of the railway . ''system, were pot getting any benefits ' front It. - ; - ,' , -' The ' second lecture. In the Bellwood library bourse will be given tomorrow "evening by Rev. H.'H. Pratt, pastor of 'the Forbes Presbyterian church. Ixwer Albina. His subject wilt be "Sidney ' Ijnler." one of the antithwrn ixieta, Tin lecture will oe given In the auditorium " of the new Bellwood school, which has been fitted with leiectiio lights and new piano. There will be a special L musical program; The lecture Is free ' and all are Invited. The next lectore will be given December It by Dr. J. R- Wilson ef Portland academy. ty-.'f-- : .. f '.',1 '...' I. . L , t ,''i - tii'- ..;. Information Is wanted by his mother as to the whereabouts ' of the son of ' Jacob ' Burbach. who died at Good .Samaritan hospital November II ef ap pendicitis. The family resides at K 70 ' Qnrfleld avenue, this city, and the boy. - .who Is 1 years of age. left home some time ago to make his own way. - He . waa last heard from In California sew veral months ago. The widow needs the young man's assistance. .,.; v ., , Mrs. Callle B. Howe of St. Joseph, Mis souri, a national lecturer for the W. C. "T. V.. spoke yesterday morning In the ':' Second Baptist church and In the even '"lng at the Bunnyalde Methodlat Episcopal . church.: Mrs. Howe preached a sermon - In the morning, based on the - life of . Ahab. She Is- expeoted to speak again In Portland.. ';"y Make your hens lay.-' Our Diamond ' Manh is a complete food for chickens. Contain the proper food to make hene 4 lay and young stock to grow. Cheaper ' than wheat when you consider the re 1 suite. - Ask Portland - Seed ' company ': about It, Front and Yamhill streets. The Dundore Plane company la mak ing prices on high grade pianos never before beard -of. They are going to move in about on week to lit Sixth street The low price sals is at I JI Washington street - ' ; , - Walter Baker's delicious Caracas eat 1 lng chocolate . In beautiful carton, - 10 cents. - Vanilla chocolate with whipped cream, 10 cents. - Free sample, and re ceipt book to housekeeper s at ,117 Seventh street "' The smoking of a furnace in the Ales- ' ander, 111 ft Tenth street, caused the de . partment to-be called out yesterday morning to answer an- alarm from box 3, but the services of the firemen -were ;., not required, v- f- f-,. j ; , ., v.; ", - . ... 'For San Franclaoo The elegant steel ; ' steamer, Redondo sails direct Wednes day evening, November 12. Cabin 111, steerage $8. Meals and berth lnoluded, -C H. Thompson, agent, III Third at ' Watches and diamonds II down and "., SO per week. - Goods delivered on first payment Xmas is eomlng. Metagar Co.,-Jewelers, optloUaa, 111 Sixth. -r: Any watches cleaned, 11.00; main ! sprlnjr, 11.00; all , work guaranteed on year. Metsger Co.. Ill Sixth street 1.-1 New shipment rafflalJust received " a fine lot all color.-all shsdes.-Port-land Seed Company, Front and Yamhill, i . t . Hear negro melody by the great Slay . ' -ton Jubilee Singers tonight at the First ..Baptist church, : ; Portland's best dancing school,-OI Alder. Prof. Ringler. Mia Buokonmeyer, r Ladles' gymnasium class, the-RlngWr j ' Physical Culture schooL II per month. .l.,.:...Y.- MC. A.: Star course number to ,y eight ,atth First Baptist church. .- I i Try a meal without meat at ths ge ts rlan cafe, 105 Sixth street Dr. G. M. Wells, residence, Curtis. Phone Main 1121. Ilobart BUyton Juttlle Singers at th First Baptist church tonight , - . Fins chicken dinner lOo, 111 Third. - Frlti's tameles are the best ' " Milwauki Country Club. , ' Ess tern and Seattle races. - Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars at First and Alder. . v mm: iiilleo OH GATZERT Peter Charleston Fatally Injured When Tiller Ropes Are Drawn V'.-'- Across His Body. HAD CONE INTO HOLD . TQ REPAIR THE ROPES Got Entangled While Experimenting With Them- Coroner's Jury Brings in Verdict of Accidental Death Was a Widower-and a Woodman. Peter Charleston, deckboy on the stesmer Bailey Gatsert, waa crushed to death yesterday afternoon by the tiller. ropea being accidentally drawn tightly acroas his body. He lived but a few moments after the mishap occurred. The steamer waa lying at an anchor age near White Salmon, at the time of the accident Inr company with Captain Sherman, master of the Gstsert. Charlee ton -was In the hold endeavoring to fix the tiller ropes, which had , become allghtly out of repair. , . While experi menting with them he got caught In tba ropes and before he could be extri cated he waa fatally hurt. , An inquest over th booy was held at The Dalles In the evening snd a verdict rendered that the man jatt his death accidentally. , The body arrived at Fin- ley's undertaking eatabllahment In Port land this morning, where It will be pre pared for burtaL The funeral wlli be held Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock and Interment will be at Riverside cem etery.. ' T .'- . Charleston was a - widower about SI yeara of age. 1 A son waa sent to the old country- a year or two ago to attend echoo A brother, who also Is a steam boat employe and filled the position of pilot on a number of river ateamera, la at 8t Vincent' hospital suffering from an ' attack of blood poisoning. Before going to th hospital he wss pilot on th Hercules. v . ,-' Peter Charleston was a ' member In good standing of the Webfoot camp of Woodmen at the time ef his untimely death, and It Is probable that organisa tion wilt officiate at the funeral. HI wife died a couple of years ago, and then their son was sent to their former heme, supposed to be Sweden, although none of his river acquaintances appear to khow, to a certainty. . WAIT NEWS OF WRECKS. Xlgk Ooaat WlndaBrpctd to do' Knob " - Oamag to Shipplag. . ., News of marine mishaps Is expected datly on account of th big storms which have been raging off the coast The weather bureau has been apprised that ; the steamer Meteor crossed the bar yesterday . afternoon bound from tan Prennl. fur Portland with lief fore topmast broken. . r She will reach port this afternoon and will be loaded with grain cargo for the return trip down the coast by the Northwestern Warehouse company. Be fore the work of loading her Is started It la presumed -that she wlu have to an dergo minor repairs. Of lata the Meteor has been carrying grain from Tocoma to the Bay City. This Is her first visit here during th present season. . It is said that she baa a carrying capacity of S.tuo tone or wheat . - ... Ths steamer Redondo. Captain A till n. arrived this morning from San Fran cisco after', one of th fastest passages sne ever made.- Tbe skipper -reports mat tne Dig southeast gale which wai raging proved of a decided benefit. puahlng th craft along at a high speed. The run from - San ' Francisco to th mouth, or tbe Columbia river was com pleted In Just 47 1-2 hours, which is almost ths record for a freighter of the Redondo's description. . She crossed th bar last evening when It wss not only rough but obscured by a dense fog. -As soon aa the foa lifts at the mouth of th river It Is supposed that shipping will again become brisk. "A big fleet 1 barbound on the inalde and several ves sels are known to be on the outside waiting ror conditions to get right be fore coming into the river. - - i t. CARES OF THE SKIPPERS. XXWOLMlan stake Tmnhls fas Osy. tains While la Fort Sera. Sailors on the French shins In the harbor have been giving the captains more trouble by their hilarious actions this season than ever before. Because they -were given to understand br the akipper that they eould not have every thing to their own liking while they re mained at Portland three of th tar from the French ahip Cambronna - de serted this morning and a careful eearch has failed to reveal their hiding place. The ten men who were discharged from ths Vauban th other day aimed artlciea this morning to make the voy sgs to Europe' on- the British shin Dur- bridge, whloh Is loaded and lying Iq the stream. About a week ago ona of theoe sailors got into an altercation with th master of th vauban-and alapped htm. A revolt almost followed and th skip per stood the crowd off with a revolver. After th disturbance had partially died down th sallora were paid off.- tha can- tain declaring afterward that he was more than pleased to set fid. af them. Word of the pistol incident did not be come known until thin morning. - Laden with grain for Europe, the French bark Touraln left down at noon and her sailors bad to be guarded to the last moment to keep them from desert ing. The French bark Brltseau la loaded with lumber and anchored In the stream ready to leave down, bound for Aus tralia, -r - t ".v.,- .-. , ; ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Launch Lorelei, belonging- to J. A. Randall, has been changed from a pro peller to a sternwheeler, the alteration being Aoted Ihls morning at th custom houae. -. - . Dredge Columbia will comtletethi work laid out for her by the government representative this week and will be brought to Portland. . The work of -cleaning and pelntfng the hull of the schooner' William Bow- den will be computed tht afternoon at th dry dock and . the veesel will be brought up to Portland to be loaded with lumber for a California port v . . , If the steamer Volga can make the trip through replda on thla aid of Cascade Lock she will be purchased by Porter Bros., contractors for th North ern" Paclfla Railway company. Th craft will attempt to make th paasag today. . . i - Th Columbia River A Northern Rail way company has " purchased the steamer Stranger and will operate her connection with the Regulator line Of boats doing odd job. - With a full cargo off general mer chandise the steamer South- Bay arrived yesterday from San Francisco. Th freight waa discharged at the Couoh and Onk street docks. Steamers F. A. Kllburn. Roanoke and Homar are en route from Sun Fran cisco and expected to arrive tomorrow night . ... Though ske cleared at the custom hoys Saturday, the- work of completing the cargo of the BrttlMh steamship Aglncourt will not concluded' until thia afternoon. Hvr manifest shows that aha had on board Saturday 25.000 bar rel of flour valued at 179.665,' 01,131 bushele of wheat worth 170,000 and 460 tons of tanbark. MARINE tfOTES. Astoria, Nov. JO. Condition of th bar at I a. m. Obscure; -wind light northeast; weather clear. Astoria. Nov. 20. Arrived down at I a. m. Steamer Eureka. Arrived down at 4 a. m. Steamer W. H. Kruger. Arrived down at ' I a. m. Schoonei Mathew Turner. Arrived down at 3 p. m, Bark Rod erich Dhl. -Bulled at I p. m. Steamer Senator, for San Francleco. Sailed at S:t0 p. m. Steamer Coata Rica, for San Francisco. Arrived down at, 4:30 p. m. French ship Vauban. Ar rived at 4:10 and left up at B:80p. m. Steamer Redondo, from San Francisco. Arrived at 6:10 and left up at 0:10 p. m. Steamer Meteor,, from San ' Fran cisco. - v " ' " ..San. Francisco, Nov.- 19. Arrived 'at 2 a. m, Steamer Atlas, from Portland. Sailed at T a. m. French bark Emms Laurens; for Portland, Sailed at (. p. m. yesterday Steamers Homer, F. A. Kllburn, Nome City and Roanoke,' fot Portland, and French bark La Roche Jaquelln. for Portland. ' Balled at I p. m. Steamer Northland, for Portland. Port- Hartford, Nov. . IS. Arrived Steamer Asuncion, from Portland.' Astoria.. Nov. ' 20. Arrived at 10 a. m -Steamer Columbia, from. San Fran cisco. . : .-. ..-. .--. ADOLPH BURCKHARDT TO BE BURIED TOMORROW ' Tomorrow afternoon at 1:80 o'clock will be held the funeral of the- late AdolpH Burckhardt, who died laat Sat urday evening at the Good Samaritan hospital after a abort illness. . The funeral services will be at the late resi dence of Mr. Burckhardt, II Park street Delegations from -the German Aid so ciety, th Arlon society. I. O. O. F. and a. o. U. w, of which Mr. Burcknarat Adplph Burckhardt - waa a member, will be present at th funeral. The immediate 'causa of Mr. Burck hsrdt's . death was ' blood poisoning, which followed aa operation for the re moval of a corn, although he has been a sufferer from dlabetea for many yeara. As soon as It was discovered that blood poison bad set In the patient was oper- a ted -on. but owing to his advanced age, 00 yearsjt and the unseen Inroads of th disease medical skill was powerless., , i i i i i ii -w. JAPAN IS FIRST, OREGON SECOND IN MANUFACTURES Awards In the department of manu factures at the Lewis and Clark expo sition have' been made by H. K.,Dosch, director of exhibits, and Japan heads ths list with 14 gold medals out of a total of it. The Japanese exhibitors received total of ISO gold, ell vet and ununH iiieaais ana aipiomas. .. Manufacturers from- all parts of the earth had their., goods exhibited and nearly every nation received awards. Oregon exhibitors oame second on tbe list .and France third. Th division of awards was as follows: Japan, 04 gold medala, 4 silver and 13 bronse: Oregon. 43 gold medals. 24 silver, 14 bronse and St diplomas of honorable mention; France, gold mod al, 10 allvar, bronss and t diplomas; Washington, S gold medals, T silver and bronse; California, It gold med ala, 1 silver snd 1 bronse; Idaho, S gold medala. 4 sliver. 4 bronse and 7 dlDlo mas f New York, 14 gold medals. 4 silver and t bronse; East Indies, 8 gold med als: Ohio, t gold medals; Colorado, t gold medals; Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Italy, 1 gold medals each; Connect icut, . 2 gold medals; Russia, -England Germany, Austria Kansas, Florida and Louisiana, one gold medal each. : . LONG LIST OF JURORS FOR DECEMBER TERM 1 1111 i, " The following men have been drawn to serve ss jurors at ths December terra of the state circuit court: Chas. J. Alien, iieroert juraaiey, v. a. Billion, Adam Baura. Albert E. Butter field, Herman Bach, Louis Blumauer, John A. BelL A. Blschoffberger, J. W. Baker.. Robt. Collier.. Chas. Cleveland, W. Canada', H. Clauaaenlua, C jO. E rick son, W. R. Ellis. Chae. E. Fernau, D. O. Fisher, Maurice uoooman. ueo. oooq. Mas B.-Godfrey, Thos. Graham, J. T. Hughes, Geo; W. Gordon, J. B. Hoffman, Henry II an no. D. . W. Hoelblng, Jaa. Humphrey, Tho. D. Jerrltt, Isnao Ja cobs, Frank Kiernan. -J.' B. Kellogg, Jacob - Knmm L Mr LaeeyAlesander Mulr, W. 1L Markell, L. May, Jas. Muckle.. Herman Mtsger, H. W. Mea ning' P. D. McBrlde, H. F,. Noble, A. W.. Ooobock. Johrr R. O'Nell, John F.CShea, H. W. Perellus, H. W. prettyman. Frank Powell. H..8. Row. J. P, Raamuasen. Judge K Rathbun, W. A. Rldeout, J. C. Scott,- L. I. Schumann, - J, B. Selgler, B. A. Btanaberry. Henry Taylor, Marlon Verateeg, E. P. Waite, Jas. Young. - H. A. Ktllam. president of the Ep worth league of Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, held a meeting at the Boys' snd Girls' Aid society yesterday. .The chil dren In th horn enjoyed the 'Occasion much. Mf- Klllam waa assisted by other members of the church, Muslo was fur nished by. J. G. KUpack Snd Miss Smith. -. , ,i '1 suffered for months from sore throat. Eclectrlc Oil aire me In twen ty-four hours." M. S. Gist lUwvlll. Ky. ..... , - .- SAYS OLD LIS ARE USEFUL pr. - .F. Burgette Short Finds Many Examples of Good' , Unmarried Women. QUEEN ELIZABETH WAS ABLE RULER OF ENGLAND Frances Eliaabeth Willard, Clara Barton, Fanny Crosby and Others , Cited by Preacher ai Examples of Uoeful Old Maids. - .: "An Eatlmabl Old Maid: orMut Women Marry to Become Uaeruir was a subject intereatingly dlscuaaed by Dr. F Burgette 8hort In a sermon last even ing at Taylor Street Methodist church. He said In part: , ; . "The atory of Moses' rescue n now fascination of fiction and the charm of troth. - And the part In th story taken by Miriam, the eatlmable old maid, muat not. does not escape the attention of the careful reader. What did Mir lam do? She watched the basket In which her brother had been tucked away the long, long night And when the princess of Pharaoh's court cam down for her bath and found th child. Miriam was on hand to suggest one who eould mother th baby and rear Mm to boy hood. Oh. what strategy! what mani festation ot solicitude. And these saved to th world Its greatest lawgiver, save ne.. ' t'-- Old staid X-sd sVm. "In sfter yesrs, ' Moses, Aaron and Miriam led 1.000,000 of their own race out from tho bondage of Egypt, and hav lng gained the opposite shor of the Red sea. taking her stand In th midst of the great company Miriam led the song snd dance bf praise unto God for his de liverance of her people. Petriotlo song thst, ths horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea.' t .."Thank God - for patriotic song and sincere; The stirring notes of 'Mar seines' is worth a thousand met! upon a battlefield. Th thrilling music of Ood'Savs tha King or The, Star-Spangled Banner have snatched many vlc torles from defeat- ' .' .' "Must women marry to become use ful? Let English history enswer. ', misabott Baled Well. - "Queen Elisabeth succeeded her own sister as Queen of England and reigned from. .165 to 1601, The strained rrla tlons between Catholicism and Protest antism at that time every student of history knows.. But good Queen Bess waa equal to the occasion. She showsd her t wisdom ' and gathering about her auch men aa Bacon. Burleigh, Walslng ham, Throgmorton and others : of dis tinguished, ability, and through their aselatAnce brought order out of ehaoa and caused law and order to rule again. when th hand ef anarchy was already uplifted and disorder held sway. "Must women marry to become useful? Let the women of America answer, and they will point -with pride to our good Queen Bess, Frances Elisabeth Willard. No other - woman has - wrought so mightily for God snd humanity on thia continent as has this woman. Well may she .be patron saint of the- W. C. T. U, and no wonder that many, a man now sober looks upon- her picture and with heaving bosom says,, thank God for you. Y Verses Aasww Qnsetiom. - "Must women marry to beoome useful? Ask th suffering, dying: soldiers of the Crimean war. - Ask th soldiers in Cuba. - Take th evidence of th sick and unfortunate one In our hospitals and - sick chambers. There they go, those heaven-sent angels of mercy Florence Nightingale, Clara Barton and the thouaands of nurses with their kind words, tender ministrations, God-given patience. May God bless the nurses In every hospital -and slrk room all over the country. Must women msrry to be com useful? Aak those who sing the sweet songs of Fanny Crosby. Ask the boys snd girls In our publlo schools. Aak our sailor boys and they will ahout th name of ' Helen Gould until the bonding aha has given shsttes - with glad acclaim. No, ne, womi do not need to marry to become useful. There Is a place for all to serve snd thst place lajust ss ws see sse aat whsee Go forth, and whatsoever thy hands find to do, do it with thy might" CHILDREN'S HOME SEEKS FREE WILL OFFERINGS To the Readers of Ths Journal: FbV over to years ths managers of the Ladles' Relief society have sent so licitors with wsgons along the princi pal streets of Portland ssklng th busi ness men for Thanksgiving donations to th Children s home. - . Th response was always generous snd ths store of supplies received wss of great sld to us. but ther ere many other societies that hsv adopted th same method, and realising the annoy anc of having so many appeals fot aid at the earn time, we nave decided to ask for a free-will offering. Any one having Anything for th Children's home will please take It there or Inform the management where It can be called for. Our Expenses hav been heavy th past year, as we had to hav' a new heating plant Installed and this necessi tated renovating the building. The Work la now completed! and vrythlng In good order throughout,' t" W are anxious for those Interested In our work to visit our Institution and see our 'healthy, - happy 1 family of 60 children. -To enable them to do so there will be a tea and reception at the Children's borne. Corbett and Oalne streets, . on Thursday, November II, front I 10 ( o'clock p. m. There will be no charge for admission, but any one having anything to give us can aid In our work to so train the children under our car that the memory . of their life in the home may help to make them better men snd women and mors useful citizens in. the-community. Com snd see th children and , your own Thanksgiving wlHi be the happier. : ANNA M. MANN. President. OUTCAULT'S CARTOON " TALK IS ENTERTAINING The greatest novelty in the smuse mart -sesson nero win oe Mr. Kicnsr F. Outcault's cartoon talk which he will give by special request on Thurs day.. . .'- .... v . . Mr. Outcault is famous all over th world as th creator of Buster Brown and th Yellow Kid, th most popular character ever Invented. He 1 also widely known aa a story-teller lend entertainer of great merit and his fontertslnment has been given eleewher with such greet suocess thst he Is sure to -bo greeted by a crowded house. ' Mr. Outcault will tell store la his Inlml FREE f.lUSIC : OR A CABINET $as WORTH OF MUSIC OR. A '. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC CABI v NET FREE. Th Few Remaining Exposition Pianos, a Flno Pianola Piano and Ona Placola to Bo Closed Out Quickly at Ellen Piano Mouse Don't Delay Come To dayAn Extraordinary Induce ment. The few remaining Exposition instru ments, including some of the choicest and costliest, will be cloeed out quick. Any reasonable offer as to terms will be accepted. Since the assortment of these Exposition Pianos haa been eo greatly diminished we will give 2 worth of music or a beautiful music cabinet free as an extra Inducement to dlspowe of them. Thia will be your last chance to get one of the beautiful In struments that played auch an Impor tant part in our glorious Kxponltlon at wholesale cost price, and In eome In stances less man wnoiesaie cost price. Theae lnstrumnta were selected eSD- clally for exhibition purposes and are the beet and finest ever 'shown in the west. Don't delay; don't -put It off until next week, or even tomorrow. Come to day, for in all probability all will be sold by this evening. - If desired we will deliver it as an Xmas gift. You name the hour and one of our crack delivery teams will be there on the dot. Remember the S25 worth of musle or the beautiful muslo cabinet applies only on these remaining Exposition instru ments. There remalne out one Exposi tion Pianola Piano, and also but one ExpoaUiqnt Metrostyle Pianola. A year s library subscription Instead ot sheet music Or cabinet with theae If you like. Come, write or telephone Ellers Piano House, ail Wsshlngton street, corner table way and punctuate them with rapidly drawn sketches in colors, show ing how he makes the little fellow. Buster, who amuses everyone. Beats - for both - performances, which are scheduled for Thursday afternoon at :S0 and Thursday evening, go on sale tomorrow morning at tha Marquam under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. . i Will Solid Shop. The following building permits have been iaaued: Oregon Foundry company, shop, corner Eaat Alder and East Eighth streets, cost $400; Mrs. L L. May. wood shed- It Tentno striet, cost I17i: A. C Curnow, cottage, Francis near Tabor street, cost $100; G. W. Priest, cottage. Ivy street, between Williams and Rod- MOOr----- "Cure ths cough and save tho life." Dr. Wood's Norway pine Syrup euros coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption. AMvsnairzs. Marquam Grand Theatre , , I-UU.il MAIN SOB, TONIGHT AT S:lf O'CLOCK. Tuesday eaa Wednesday Nlshu. He, at sad 22, -.' THS KMINKST COMEDIAN I: Andrew Mack ;, lit THE IBMH COMEDY-DBA If A "TOM MOORE" .. -1 - A Beaatlfal Play and Ese-lleat Cast. " ME. MACK WIU, aiKQ SEVERAL Of BIS i latest aoNoa. . PRICES Mc, He. (Oe, TSe. gl.OO sad tl SO. Marquam . Grand Theatre Tharsdey Afternooa sod Evening, Nov. S3 OUTCAULT'S "BUSTER BROWN" TIOE. YELLOW KID AND BUDDY TUCK EE. PBICES Matinee : Children. XSe: sdnlts, tOtA areainci we, sue. loc ana i.uu. , ALI OPENS TOMORROW. ' . . SOUVENIRS. Belasco Theatre kaSSu BELASOO ft MAYER. VROFS, Kit sad Wssb. sts. E. L. Sackrtt; Ilea. Mgr. TflYTdYT TT, WXXJU THI POWERfUL DRAMA MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY PRICES Night, 2Se to 75c Mats., 3Se and SOe. Nett Week "MICHAEL STROOOrr." EmpIreTheatre! lttk aed MorrkM. Psoas Msla 11T. MILTON W. SEAMAN. Mansrer. THS POPULAR THEATRE. Tonlfht All Week Matinee Bsterdsy t. E. CAVKN PRESENTS THE BBAUTIPUL . . PLAY "A Broken Heart" A Stery ef the Color. rto Moaatslas faterestlDg sea xarHung toexeoy see i-bidos. Evening Prleee lite, file, SSe snd 60c.. Mstlnse Prices toe, ISO and IKe. . Next 1 Week LANSINO ROWAN. - - Baker Theatre r Oreges Theatre Oe,, fcMe. L. Baker, Mgr. Yarnblll and Third St.. ptiene M.ln 1S0T. THE HOMK OP MUSIC BlRI.tKgrE. Matinees Sanitsy. WMinewtsy snd H.twd.T. OT m TV mIb-xU aatlae. sargala Sajr, SSe "tOMUHT THIS WFIrlt TONIGHT "PARISIAN BELLES" ' ' EXTRA VAtl ANSA COMPANY. - i leeledlag tbe Patrlotte lelerlede end Tsbleeet, "Tne Aaiencse msptb," Extre Attraction LA BtLI.K MARIE. . SE.N4AT10.NAL! STARTT4.N0! ETenln Prlre M, Bos anal T5e. Satnrdsr sad HuDtUr .Matinees ISc. SBe. ISc and eoe. J WdawadayMatlBe 20e to Sny seat. . K.st Weak "LO.V DON OA TBI I OIRLS. a r a n d .: Owlnr to the Ianree1ent4 Sneeeaa ef J( INN'S MEaaY IBAVESTY COMPANY Tne Mssageatent Haa Kitemled tae- Juujage- leni , or A 001 awr waas. Entirely New Mualral Comedy v WIU Be Prailet, Kutttleil "THE BVLTAN OV MOROCCO." ee the t'horus la New Songa, Coatnsjea sad fiances. PRICES REMAIN THE SAMS; November tl. triumphant return to Taudevllle. hesdad by tbe Ores, an Ouljt Afblnl. LYRIC THEATRE .. Kaattag ft Heed. Mgrs.- - "A Tramp's Oath" By P. 0. . MaeLeaa, A COMEDY 'DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS. ADMISSION, 10e RESERVED SEAT, BOe. " e Fatal Card' Tbe Ec:'.:ra C-:::::j Co. SC;.2 .'DAEGilTS DAY A DAY OF TIIArriS CI T.W1Y CC;.3 THERE never wss a time when our prices on Side boards and Buffets were considered high, and these startling reductions for Thanksgiving will coins ss a pleasant surprise to every person who neede one. They are of weathered and quarter-eawed oak. v VB0W1A $55 BUFFET . . S501BUFFET "ie?1 $50 BUFFET . $48 SIDEBOARD $40 BUFFET . . $40 SIDEBOARD $35 BUFFET . $28 BUFFET e TERMS EASTERWiOUTmTO t,to w,.I WASHINGTON AND i Topm wiMTi eoon ' TENTH STREETS' Property at Half Value Cntil January.! ths remaining ft lota of North Irvlngton will be sold , for tl60 to 1226 per lot on terms of 15 down and ii per month to home ' builders and per cent discount for cash. This Is strictly Inside" proty, " rty, lots (0x100 feet, water, electrle lights, etc. Complete abstract or title polfcv furnished wit every lot 150 per lot advance January 1. : Call or write at once.- v ... :-x ., ''- ' :. M. E. THOM PSON tea BUsslsatpyl Aveaae. WELL PLEASED Who ever did any trading Tfith " " John Dellar in Che past hat been well pleated, finding always a right up-to-date stock j of Men's and Youths' Suits and Overcoats. . with about 20 per cent less in price in com parison ; to other stores. Good variety of Men's and Youths' Pants, Hats, Shirts and Underwear. A general line of Shoes at prices none can beat. About one : half saved on prices. on Trunks,, Suit Cases, Blankets . and Comforters. - . " -era buy rwo trromBS Corner First and Yarahlfl '-'.. . AJTD ..... ' . Corner Third and : Davis Concrete Construction Co. T01 Chamber of Oomraeroe, Manufacturera ot Concrete Stone Blocks. Contractors - for all kinds ' of - cement work, ' , ' raiuaai aaaxst iwu. AWmMl BTI. ' ..STAR TH THAEI eOEJKJlia " cxiyr r abbkll DACIT, CHA1I AMD ADAIB ,. THE OBIAT BICHABDg .. raco ruarvTov -, iTAaoioon ; " " PRICES REMAIN TUB BAMK. LtSISTT TKliTai Oar. etk aaS Iterk a4a. Oot..l Taadavtlla Weak ef Xav. SO. . The at BlalTUl la the aioat saa.atlcnal af all aartat acts. Mr. as4 M ra. Jobs Chtok R.fliw-4 ceuHlr akatrh artlara. Frank Clsyt'" Ur.ataat nf llrlng ain.lcal srtlsta. Tse iuia Brathara iartkus arrnhala. raat MaviBf rtcture Film avr m.t ; the correct lmnrannatlAa ml th Brltt-N.lana fish- Le Wliita lll.tr.l4 Sf(a..Vat Dart Inr lb. famoea ann aad dana aril. I. Tke Ma.rillaoa Iha p"oiIt i-it n.tartale-ta APaUMUOS 10 AVO M CI Is. I r; tc:::r3 CJ TILT' UHL r.:":: OTHEfc-THANKSGIVING SUGGES TIONS PRICED LOW SILVER , " WARE TABLE LINENS -ft , DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS , DINNER SETS " : WATER , SETS CUT GLASS V'-;-:-0 : ; LAMPS BTBOXAX. . $37 .$35 . $32 . $34 $31 .$29 . $22 $20 NO CHAKGE .VDATEVE2 FC3 CEECIT e . e A 7EEK raoae Bast S32S, ; THIS 1EK 15 YOUil High" grade Pianos never have been and . poaalbly never again will be cold at such low price as wa sr now ssk lng during our REMOVAL. SALE. We expect to get Into our new location, 134 Sixth street, early next week and must sell every Instrument possible before that time. ' , ' Dundore Piano Co. - Btelaway aad Tea Other Mak. ' 233 Washington St COAL and COKE! W carry the product of all the mines. We sett sll kinds of coal. v sr called 'The Bin Concern When people spesk of this class of fuel. Of course we sell st lowest prices. " Slag- ap rhoa. KaU tTTe. Viilcan Coal Co. 39 atnurstDa stbbit. Overland Hotel The quarter occupied by the three atnt two-story brick on First and Couch Is for sal. Price $32, 87300 DOW. thos. scorr i:rs ' boom e. eocer? r 1 ; tie -I
