The Oregon daily journal., November 10, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

TIIS CnZGON DAILY -JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENTNa," NOVEMBER 1D, 1EC3.
Tcivn Tc!23
I voxxos to avaan miioniM.
Ths Journal agoncy at Euim bi
' - been transferred . to Harpar Jamleon,
: with headquarters at Bchwsrsachlld's,
- book gtorc, where all changes, com
plaint and new subscriptions will re-
sgty-jrojnpt-atuiii inn, ,
IOMIOHT I AXUSEXZXTt.
Halllg
Bak-r
i fciaplre .,
"Arlssea"
.."At Pleey KltH"
..,.T,A Evjul !"
Lrrlfl . . Tha llrtaroua
Star.. ....'....... ."Bretber Agelnat -Broth!-"
Oread ............ V.udTllU
tuoiH vaudatuie
Tha Northern Paoiflo Railway com
pany announce apaclal exaursloa ' rata
'' from Portland to Kansaa city and re
turn account Trans-Mlsslsslppi Com'
, merctal congress to V bald at Kansas
City, November 10 to tl, inclusive.
' Tlckata will ba en aala November 14
and IB, - with coin; limit of 10
. day from data of tale and with final
' return limit of 10 daya from data of
.aala. The rata will ba Mo for the round
- trip, returning' via direct line, if the
, passengere wlh to return through Call
fornle tha rata will ba 171.60 for tha
.' round trip Ticket will permit of stop
' over within llmtta both going and re-
u: turning..... J v . . ' . -.. ,-.
Arthur P. Stover, an irrigation en
gineer 1 oonnectad with tha department
of agriculture, who haa been in Ore
gon alnce Auguat atudylng tha feaai
blllty of irrigation for western Oregon,
win laav for Washington tonight to
- report upon tna progresa or his- work.
Sir. Stover will recommend that Irri
gation statlona ba aatabllahed at Eu
gene. Corvalll and HUlsboro. ,
Professor Irving NfOlen appeared be
. f ora tha Woman' -club yesterday after-
.. noon in . in quadruple - role of actor,
reader, singer and leoturar. Ha pre
sented part of Shakespeare' "Othello"
In comparlaon with Verdi' "Otello." civ-
Ing musical selection from tha opera
- and passages from the play. Other
parts wer aunf by May Dearborn
Schwab.
It 1 vary wla to have your clothing
made to order, and b sure to get right
ateriai. a faultless fit- and lust tba
style you want, and not pay any mora
man you u pay ror good, ready-made.
t Remember, we make any suit In the
. store, to order for flt.00; no mora, no
leas. Unique Tallorllng Co., 0 Stark,
wear Slxthi .
At a meeting of committees of tha
Interstate Commerce eommlsalon to be
held In Washington. District of Colum-
- bla, next week, the O. R. s N. company
will b represented by W. IX Skinner,
assistant general freight agent, who
left Portland for tb -national capital
Thursday evening. ' . .'' .
Article of incorporation 'of the Bos
ton Packing company wer filed yester
day In tha county clerk' office. The In
. corporator are William O'Donnell, John
Drlcoll and Jamea B. O'Bhea. Jr. The
capiui stock will be $11,000 and tba
principal place of business Portland. '
Tha breaking of 'a jackscrew nut
caused a car rail on tha Madison street
bridge to spring out of position yester
day and a a result the drawbridge was
out of commission for an hour.
Tharnton Chas of Chicago will meet
with the Bohal aoclety at till p. m. In
Drew'a hall. If J Second street, and will
lecture In the evening at. 7:10 'dock la
the same place. .. - . . .... v ... . .
4 ..... ' . ; '.
Before you purchase an Incubator and
brooder get prices on tha Standard
"Chatham.". Every machine guaranteed.
George W. Foott, 111 East Morrison
.treat. Portland.
Tha Fraternal Brotherhood ha Issued
Invitation for a dance at Knight of
Pythias hall. Eleventh and Alder
Streets. Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 14. . . . . . -
Social dance, Tuesday evening, No
vember 11, Alisky building, hall 400.
Refreshment free. - Oents I6o. Ladjee
free. Given by Anchor Council,' K. and
U Of 8. -r
' Tha Slater ef the Good Shepherd wish
o return thanka to the Needlework
Guild of America, for' tba article of
clothing received for tha children of
tb home, . ' '
Isaao Knight, pioneer and Indian war
.'veteran, wa laid to reat yesterday in
Lone Fir cemetery. Ha wa 71 year of
g and cam to Oregon 51 years ago.
------ The new city directory is now ready.
Copies can be secured at the office, 620
Marquam building. If needed before reg
ular delivery 1 mad.
Steamer Jessl Harkln for Camas.
I - Waahougal and. war landing daily ex
cept eunaay. jearea waamngtoa atreet
i dock at I p. m. .-.
Tour Eye Examined Free. We ars
till selling eyeglasses at 11.00. A per
feol St guaranteed, Metsger- V Co.,
Jewelers and optlolans. 111, Sixth street
For oil and gasoline phone Red Tank
Oil company. Main Itai. 141 - First
street, corner Alder. , ... .' ; ,
Woman'a Exchange, 1SI Tenth street
lunob llilO to : business men' lunch.
Aem Oil Co. sells the best safety aoal
oil and Una gasoline, phone Bast 711.
Owing to repair being mad on the
Burnsld bridge th Union avenue car
Yba cani.build anything without
structure you wish to erect, begin with Saving as your corner
wealth,
tunate
month,
draw
71 ik my
Cheapest
Insurance in
the World!
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOX $4.00 PER YEAR.
.A trifle over one cent per day.'
and for this small amount we
- guarantee '.- '
ABSOLUTE SECURITY ;
Against lots from ,
-THIEVES. BURGLARS, .
MOBS AND FIRE. .
Inspection invited. " . , -
Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank
Sixth and . Washington Sta. ;..;
WILL GATHER
.IB PORTLAND
Pacific Coast Branch ; of the
American Historical Assocla
, tlon to Meet Here. ,
The third annual meeting of the Pa
olflo coast branch of the '.American
Historical association will be held In
this elty November 19 and Deoerober 1.
The place of meeting will be announced
la tar. Thar are lit members of this
association on thl coast, of whom there
are 117 In California, 20 In Oregon, four
in Washington, four tn Montana, two In
Idaho and two In Artsona.
Tha American ' Historical association
wa organised at Saratoga, New York.
September 10, 1IJ4, and incorporated by
eongresa January 4. IMS, and it princi
pal office 1 tn Washington.- District of
Columbia." The total membership at the
preaent time la about 1,600, repressntlng
the leading historical scholars and stu
dents in every state In tha Union.
C. J. Schnabel, Miss Henrietta E.
Failing and George H. Hlraea of the
local committee of arrangement ex
press the bop that teacher and his
torically Inollned citlsen will plan to
attend the Portland meeting In large
numbers. The meeting will be held
under the auapicea of the Oregon His
torical aoclety. ' An Important ' pro
gram 1 In preparation. -
THEY WANT TO MAKE
i-HER PAY FOR IT
If th aversion of th aesthetlo na
ture of Mra. Louis Olcesle to tha smell
of black amok and th sound of clang
ing trip hammer doe not coat her
(0 It will not be th -fault of W. C.
Franklin and' U A. Pederson. who ope
rate in American tooi works.
Tha American Tool work are situated
at 00 North Second street. Mrs. Louise
LOlcesl live next door. On September
fit Mrs. Olcesle aaked th olreuit court
to declar th tool , work a nuisance.
The black smoke from It furnaces, she
ssld, drifted Into her window and
spoiled her complexion, while the aound
of th trip hammer kept her awake.
Mra. Olcesle obtained a temporary in.
Junction restraining the American Tool
work from doing business. ' It there
fore shut down, but two daya later, on
motion of Its attorneys.- th injunction
waa dissolved and the black smoke and
clanging trip hammer began doing bus
Iness again., Mr. Olcesle wa given te
underatand that if aha did not like it
aha might move to a more genteel
neighborhood.
i Now eom Franklin and pederson In
a retaliatory suit. They are deter
mined to make their aesthetic neighbor
pay dearly for her action tn causing
their plant to be shut down. Through
their attorneys, Bernstein t Cohen,
they allege that the tw daya ahutdown
damaged them to th extent of 1500
and. pray for Judgment In that amount
front Mra. Louise oioesie.
wiH-eroaa-the- rlver- via steel bridge
after 10 p. m. Saturday, November 10,
until midnight. .,,,
Richards' special Bunday dinner, with
wine, 11.00 per cover, 4 to 1:00. -
. Bee Portland Washer, 101 Seventh at
Carl Jones for reading.' - 4.h and Wash.
looking at th Sad Possimlltie. "
. Somervtlle Journal, -"No."
said Mr. Rockwalta, "we can't
make any extended trlpe nowjjbecause
my" "wife's mother Is an lnvaJidVand we
can't leave her here ajone at home; but
if anything should happen and wa
should be so unfortunate a to lose her,
wc" could go away and atay for three
months, if we liked." -
a foundation. If fortune Is the
stone. In no other way is your future
financial success possible. If you wait
for some "lucky strike" to bring you
you will be disappointed.. Good
Fortune isMor those who deserve it
vh'o earn their right to , it- who
have some means of their own with
which to take advantage of .av for
circumstance and turn it into
wealth. Open a bank account now,
and add a little to it each week or
and you will soon discover
you are a Fortune builder. . Your
money in our Savings Department -will
4 per cent interest : ( . .
HIT il IIODE FOR
SUPREME COURT
Eastern Oregon Lawyer to Pre
eent.BilLfot.Stata.ta BuUd
and Maintain One. .
BUILDING IS NEEDED
BADLY FOR PURPOSE
Court la at Present in Habit of Using
.Pendleton Courthouse, Which Is
Convenient Lw Library -la
Alao Desired.'.
Sine eastern Oregon has been al
lotted a session of the supreme eour
of the state twice a year the residents.
and particularly the lawyers of that
land beyond the mountains have become
proud and ambitious. ' They want ' a
building , to put th supreme court In
when It 1 at Pendleton and a law li
brary, brother to tha en now in th
tat capitol at Salem. In order to get
these things the attorney of eastern
Oregon, from Huntington and beyond
down . toward Th Dalle will back a
bill in - the next legislature providing
for the erection of the building and the
purchase of th library.
At the present time th supreme court
when It meet In Pendleton during May
and November of each year, ha to put
up with what quarter It can find In the
county courthouse. Generally It ha
fallen heir ' to th circuit courtroom
there, but thl courtesy haa some times
been of inconvenlenoe to th circuit
court, .which la a perennial thing up In
Umatilla county and meet whenever
th Judg think ther 1 business to
Justify. - :
Want Ade.a4 Ubrr. ,
; Th attorney of eastern Oregon have
Still another grievance and that la In
regard to the lack of law book during
th sessions of th court Whil ther
are some good libraries in Pendleton
they are not of sufficient rang to not
vary decision needed before , th .su
preme court A a result" the attorney
coming to appear bef or the supreme
court are compelled to bring large load
of book with them when they attend
the sessions or run the chance of ap
pearing before th tribunal without
soma of the most important decisions
necessary to their case.
Out of these condition haa come the
movement for a supreme court build
ing and a law library owned by the
tat and held for the us of the Jus
tices of the court and th attorney
appearing before them. The lawyers
argue that it la not up to the county of
Umatilla to put Itself out to furnish a
home for the supreme court of th atat
and that It 1 only right that th build
ing should be constructed. Whil as!
yet no absolute estimate of the cost
ha been made It is thought that th
appropriation asked for at th hand tY
th legislature may reach a high a
atx figure before th building and th
library ara provided for. ,
HHY METHUSELAH LIVED
HIS LONG LIFE
Rev. P. J. Green Will Explain It
in "Free Lecture to Be
Delivered Tomorrow.
. The Secret . of. .Methuselah' , Long
Life" is th subject chosen by Rev. P., J.
Oreen for a free leotur to be delivered
tomorrow afternoon at a o'clock in Aud
itorium hall, 108 Third street In
KM
5
discussing the biblical patriarch whose
longevity . ha ever been a fruitful
source of argument Dr. Oreen said thl
morning:
"The long life of the antedeluvlane
haa long been a pusila to Bible stu
dents, and to this day haa not been sat
isfactorily answered, various theories
end explanations have been given, but
none of them appeal to reason, and have
been thrown aside a Improbable. A life
of three score and ten year, according
to tha llklnj of a few of th human
family 1 ' far - too . long., whil to . th
majority It 1 far too short. To th
average mind Ufa le the dearest thing
that man holds, and all that he owns
will he give for its extension, espe
cially in a condition ef happiness and
success. ' If we want to live eight end
nine centuries aa did the antedeluvlane.
in a atata of hannlneaa. Increasing
knowledge and experience, how wise, I
useful and powerful our llvee could be.
We claim that what haa been can be
again, and therefor It is possible for
man to reach that age again.
"Man alone we believe I responsluie
for tb brief life he now Uvea. Methu
selah was w believe, thoroughly fa
milies with th law of psychology and
sua-a-catlon. snd this linked with divine
faith enabled him to keep ' ahead of
death and dlsesse for M years. - The
soul Is the eeat of Ufa In man and psy
chology deals with the lawa and func
tions of the soul. Therefore w be
lieve that psychology Is th only-sol-enc
and theory that logically and fully
answers th question of hpwand why.
aid Methuselah, and hla cetemporarlea
lv so long."
, 11 .'"'
The people ef New Hampshire also
eama pretty near electing a Democratic
governor Instead of a', B. 4k H. tooi ?
vT
Seen in
Portland Stores
By A. 8. Monro.
People ree th continent to some
wonderful dlsplsy of art omthing
" way or necorauva work or
eom aoenlo wonder about which they
have always heard and which they have
always wanted to view with their own
eyea. whil right at their door are
examples of th beat 1n art, tha nwest
ideaa tn decorative dealgn and scenic
wonders that because of their very near-
oes iney nave missed.
I wonder, for Instance, hew many
Portland people who really appreciate
a nn painting a masterpieces-know
that on the west wall of the fifth floor
of Tull Olbbs furniture establishment
hang two of the finest painting that
were exhibited in Portland during th
late exposition? These truly great
work of art are by K. S. Faxson, an
artist unique in the fact that hla wealth
make it unnecessary for him to pander
to popular taste- in other word, he
can afford "to paint th thing as he
see if! and thl he ha unmistakably
done, with the result that It la alao tb
thing a true westerner see it
For these studio are characteristically-western;
one, of Sacajawea, the
Indian woman, th surroundln scene
being almost a photographic reproduc
tion of the spot- where ah is supposed
to have met Lewi and Clark, and the
figure ao truly Indian that there re
mains do doubt in the mind of th
observer, of Paxson' familiarity with
ni suoject. Aaa tn other, "Jumping
the Wagon Train," a glorious repro
duction ef Montana coloring, and ajso
of an Incident common to earlier fron
tier day, but now a matter of history,
and for that reason all th more inter
esting. These painting far snrpas th famed
Remington - studies of western-cowboy
and Indian life In their excellence of
detail as well a In their coloring; and
in th dimly lighted room where roas
slv furniture suggest their proper set
ting, to see them is a delight well worth
going ou of on way to experience.
This I certainly the day of the wom
an with art in her finger tipe and origi
nality in her head. Near th Washing
ton street entrance of Woodard & Clarke
Co.' drugstore alt an attractive young
woman doing wonderful thing In burnt
wood and leather work. Miss Ivay Is
a real artist imported from Seattle
where they do have eome good things
to show Just what beautiful affect can
be produced in these two seemingly
crude materials, wood and leather. And
her work la a revelation to one who ha
associated this Una of art work with
smateurlah productions. It will repay
anyone to closely examine It - Another
department in thl store I devoted to
th work of two California women ar
tist: antique hammered eopper, all done
by hand, made up In charmingly designed
vases, candle sticks, trays, smoxing seta,
and every other conceivable article for
boudoir, den or study, and which will
anawer the coming annual puaala, "What
hall I glv him for Christmas T very
satisfactorily, both to donor and re
ceiver; for the price ar surprisingly
low. ..
. SDeaklnsT of hammered eopper reminds
me of the magnificent display of electrio
art lamps grouped attractively at A. a
C. Feldenheimer'. - -They are im
ported and but recently arrived from
New Tork. The standards of heavy
bronxe, green copper, or iron, are the
handsomest this famous stor ha ever
carried; the globe or ahada ef fabrlle
glass emits a glorious warmth of color
and altogether an affect of rtohness is
produced that is irresistible to on who
appreolatea these beautiful old world
productions. Ana wnai woman ran .n
such appreciation. And the men, too.
Sometime w forget that many men are
as keenly ally to the beautiful In art
aa the moat sensitive woman. . Several
"bachelor's dens" of Portland have !
ready been made more alluring by the
addition of one of these art lamps rrom
Europe. - -i
These srs merely suggestlqna of pleas
ure to be found in a atrou tnrougn
Portland' shops. And remember. It
isn't a permanent exhibit; what you
may see today you may not be able to
aee tomorrow; keep in touch witn tne
world' progress by keeping hi touoh
with it most beautiful productions. .
XJberty Tre Planted.
Brunswick. O-, Nov. 10. ongrss
Man VLT n nrantlav delivered the are.
tlon today at th planting of a liberty
nnit,r the aimnlrea of the Brum.
i,b .k.nt.r. Daughters of tha Ameri
can Revolution. The ceremonies wer of
an Interesting character and were large
ly attended. Around the root of th
tre war placed soli from each of the
state and territories, the soil having
been sent to the D. A. A. by- the dif
ferent governors.
DRBROUGHER
TODAY AT
44
WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth an Taylor Street.
' 10t3O A. BC.
iilhisJs.That
r
Or Peter Explains His Power. Solo
Miss Kathleen Lawler. Temple
. Quartet and . Girls' Chorus. -...
' TWO P. lb
"HALF-BAKED PANCAKES"
Second eermon on "Queer Texts."
Baptism and Special Mnslo.
MRS. - WALTER REED. MISS
LAWLER and MR BELCHER
' . Sing a Trio.
Qreet Chorus and Congregational
:r ' ' Singing.
Are You DEAF?
I was deaf myself for 25 years. I
perfected and watented a amall, in-
vmble ear drum in
order to help- my
own hearing;. It is
called "The Way gar
Drum," and by the
use of these drums
I can NOW HEAR
WHISPERS. I want
all deaf people to
c"all and sec me
. - while I anr in Tort
land. T shall be at tHV Orrgon Hotel
untU November.I7 inclusive.
I U o elalBJ.t run tU ef eefae,
ttber rtm I btn.At tlhxe wtae were bars
4ft. Sat 1 CA.N yr.tr SO pet etst. et those
wbaee hearing Is afri, '
If yea !! eel ( toes end ere natkle a
eosM la a4 e sie. s letter tdarrM.e t
Mrse P. wer, . Malaetle eatMIn. , D trait,
Wlrhl;. will tie elite sir peraoaal ti.atlnn
sin ? ret nre kosie.
T.kr Ui tlrilr snS tke attesdsat will skew
Je te atrwftaf s
t
SAYS -POLE WILL
BE DISCOVERED
Government Surveyor Explain
--Why All Polar Exploren Havf1
Failed In the Past.
OPPORTUNITY WILL :
COME, HE DECLARES
And Man Who Is on tha Spot When
Rift Cornea in Ice Pack Will Malta
the Goal If His Courage Does Not
'.Fail ... r . .-V..
. Soma en will dlscever th north
pole some day, says John McQulnn, a
government surveyor who haa lust re.
turned , from Cape Prince of Wales,
Alaska, but be declares It will never be
accomplished . by going over th Ice.
The flying machine, h thinks, will
eventually carry th - successful ex
plorer to the goal that ao many have
sought In vain. But he believe It
can be done by boat If the proper oppor
tunity presents itself.
Mr. McQulnn arrived in Portland yee
terday. He makes Portland his home,
but spend a great deal ef time In th
far north making survey for th gov
ernment. During the past summer he
Surveyed th reindeer and mission do
mains In th vicinity of Cap Prince of
Wale t th narrowest point of Bering
trait.
- "Life 1 but a series of opportunities,"
said Mr. McQulnn. "Some of them w
re and take advantage of. othera we let
allp by perhaps unconsciously. - Some
day a patient explorer will find an open
channel to the pole. Then If he . Is
nervy and ready he will make the run
and accomplish the feat . that so many
have tried to - aecompltah and have
failed. In the meantime the pola may
be reached by flying .machine, if one
can be constructed to stand the severe
test I believe that the flying machine
will reach the goal first because it
will 'have lea resistance to .contend
with tnan a boat ven under most fa
vorable conditions.
. Seasons for Pattare.
"Th reason that explorers of th
past hay failed I found In the fact
that the pola I surrounded by what
we up north call aaragossa of loe.
Thia ice drift -about In a circle and
give the explorer no chance-to make
the Journey over the ice and back again.
If remaining away any length of time
he will be sure to. lose his vessel for
in the grasp of the saragoasa it will
be carried away far from where he
left it. and beyond hie reach..
"Some day a big rift will be found In
the Ice field, however, and then the fel
low on the-spot with a sw't craft will
make th run to the pole, plant bis
flag, take whatever observations time
will permit and get eut as rapidly aa
he ot in.
Mr. McQulnn aays the reindeer herds
in Alaska are rapldbr Increasing. The
herd of 1,000 head that waa taken to
the north by the government has now
reached the 11,000 mark and Is lncreas
lnr at the rate of 7,000 head annually.
The natlvea are learning to drive the
animals and they are allowed to kill a
certain number of buck each year for
food. The missionaries, he says, are
looking after the welfare of the rein
deer as well a th natives and all are
cettlna- along nicely. '.
"These missionaries are doing great
work,"' said th surveyor enthusiastic
ally. "But for their work the natlvea
would be In an awful plight. They
have been shown how to tske care" of
the reindeer' and themselves and their
condition Is not at all bad at present.
And it is improving right along. Soon
there will be an abundance of reindeer
and the question of food supplies will
then have, been solved, unless something
should plsy have with the herda all of
a sudden."
BEGINS HIS FIGHT
; AGAINST SLABWOOD
Calls Attention of Executive
Board to Gulches and. Canyons
, Filled With Mill Waste.
Mayor Lane' fight agalnat the pllee
of rotting slabwood cam before th
executive board yesterday- afternoon.
Attention waa called to the fill of mill
wests being made by the Standard Box
st Lumber company near the east end
ef the Burns Id a atreet bridge,- Its prox
imity to the structure le considered, a
aouroe of danger from fire. The fire
committee will go lnte the queetlon,
and it is probable that a new ordinance
will be presented to the council. There
at least one member, Councilman Rush
light, holds with the mayor as to the
Iniquity of the slabwood fills.
The board aent a request to the coun
cil that ah ordinance be passed to force
Cpartyownara ta oleas brush- off -their
1. As stated In The Journal last
Monday, this movement, begun by rest
dents of Vernon -end "vicinity. Is to
apply to tha entire city. It ie declared
that many outlying residences are in
danger of fire during th dry season
because the brush Is so near them.
Around Highland parents fear that their
children will become loot In the brush
on their way from sohool. One little
sirl some time ego did become be
wildered and wee not found for several
hours.
FEDERATED TRADES TO
BACKWATER RATE PLAN
Before the Federated Trade council
last evening appeared a committee from
the Portland Water-Users' association,
and as th result of the argument pre
sented th delegates of the unions as
sembled decided to support the move
ment to pey the water .rates by gen
eral taxation.
The committee was headed by C. E. 8.
Wood, H. D. Wagnon and E. 8. J. McAl
lister. - They told the council that by
the syter proposed the price paid the
average householder for water would be
materially reduced, the owners 6f large
propertiee paying a portion of the ex
pense whether their land la improved or
not. The Individual unions will take up
the matter and their delegates will re
port back te. the council.
Seaside Sunday Excursions.
The A. a C. R. R. R. will nra'aa ex.
euralon to Seaside and return every
Sunday at the round-trip rate or 11.10.
Take advantsge of the lew rate and see
the ocean. Ticket far al during th
week, at :4I Alder street and at the
ulnon depot, Sunday morning,
"A Com$9rvatlm Custodian"'
SAVINGS DANS
PAYS
4 Per Cent
OPEN
For the convenience of
its customers on Satur
day evenings from 6 to8
114 Second St.
Corner Washington V,
PORTLAND, OR.
DO NOT FORGET
That day after tomorrow Is wain ear. Brief
rmr family w.hln to as. Ring np pane
Mtln SU8 and we'll acwl ear waaaa after your
linos aod drllTor It wuh.A. and we will
do the wort at these email Sfuroa:
IXOVES. . aTAXCHXS. -
Sheets ,...,...... 3
Hllp ............ He
.... sc
.. ae
Hlirpoas ........ DC ut flbirtm
Tahlorloths
, he te.
Rollers
Towrlo ,,f.,.f,
Napkins
Wslst
le Corset Ceeers. ....... ge
l Cheaitoe ........... le
jUadkorrhlrfa .... te
Jl.ndkclll-, silk fe
K.st le
Drawer. so
Ntgbtdreaees e
Btaad 0vers.-..jv ge - WfWr,
he
OveMhlrU ........ ! ............ ..
Nliht.htrto se niloWshssie , toe
t odrratilrts fe fhtld'e fleen le I
imwers ......... se
Sorts Ir.
Hnee Se
ZZTBAS.
;" J Blankets. Wool, pr..ae
llf''y'nt Se Blaaket. Cotton, pr.ttc
Chlldra's OtctsIIs It Quilts .K
lie ahlrte, eollara, eutfa, wMta, eveialla er
inmpera doee la thia d.partmoau lie haadle
lose thaa sOe.
UNION LAUNDRY CO.
aeoead as Oolamhla Stnets. -
PLANS FOR COMMERCIAL -CLUB
BUILDING SETTLED
At a meeting of the building commit
tee of the Portland Commercial club
yesterday afternoon plans for tha new
building for the olub were discussed and ,
practically settled. It Is Intended that I
contracta shall be let for the construe-'
tlon within a ahort time, and work will ;
be commenced - this - fall - and pushed j
throughout the winter season. - Th ar-1
vii.wk lo iiui iiivviiimi.ini. mi. j
pian auggesiion maaa oy me commit
tee. , The building will be eight atortea,
of steel, fire-proof construction. . Th
top floor will be used for dining-rooms
snd banquet-room. The seventh floor
will be devoted to parlor, library and
auditorium. The sixth floor 'will be
need for bachelor quarters, and the re
mainder of tha building for offleea and
business purpose.
Milwaukee Country Club.
Raster and California race. . Take
allwood and Oregon City ear at first
and Aldsr.
SB. . 9, rVXTOaT. Jfatarepata,
People Wait Until
They Are Sick
And then CAYTEm AWAT Arm A
PsTTnOXAV OB OUXj BOWaT A tVOT
or patzstv anoicursav
Little thought la ever given to what
person OUGHT to do when affliction
visits them. I really wish I enuld have
the privilege of talking for half an hour
to an audience comprising everyoooy. 1
might rob myself of a thousand pa
tients, ana tnen 1 mifni aaa a raw
thousands to my list I would first tell
people how to krep well, and then, when
sick, now 10 get weii. aui
I Never Would Prescribe
-An Atom of-Drugs!
I would explain how my Naturopathic
treatment oures disease accordln to
Nature not according to the pocket
books of 'the family physician and his
friend, the druggist.
I Would Take the Sick of
My Audience Home With
Me and Quickly Cure
Them,
Not with poisonous drugs, but with
sensible and aclentlflo metbede of my
modern school thst
Cures Every Disease Hu
manity Has Ever Known
andNeverGivesaDrug.
These euros are permanent as the hills,
too, snd the patient avolde the bills of
the druggist and half the coat of th
drug physician.
If you cannot eome te eee me, write
me a letter and I'll tell yeu all about IL
Dr. !U Fulton
VATOmOVATM.
315 TWELFTH STREET
Oeraer Clay, eae elock fro- M SK Mr,
fit from 13. - e
'r, 8 noin Jet.
fereog r. v .. . - .
g a j.
-'.'tf.
y-i-:
g ifftS il.';.!; 1. ,-nmm. m, '
UAo nnovn
Oran aaa auwtbora Aveaue.
rive-Story cteae aa 1 Strict Amerteaa
Plan Apertmeat atetel vTiaeel la
roruaaa.
-... i
1 1
t
A model home for permanent' gueeta.
Jheerful fireplaces in every suite, rtn-.
est table and elunt ancommodatlons.
Lowest rates for -the splendid survice.
Klaotrio elevator rervtoe day and night.
Gas and electric l.ght throughout the
building. Offlot. large parlor snd dining-room
on ground tor. tem heat,
telephone and not and cold water In
very room. Hla ear line pass the
door end 10 minute' walk to fcuslae
center.
Pes rooms aaa reserwetlome apply
premises, os ring P Te. aa. aL- -
AXUnMSITTS.
OAKS RINK
Musical Program Nov. 12
SOCIETY KIGDT
I." Twostep Admiral ' Hlgaln-
'. l"a ; ... ...., ... . , . , , .Clarke
J. Walts- Espana' Waldtenfel
' 1. Twostep Making Ej'es,THr
4. Walts Sweet Adeline. O'Hsre
5. Twostep Spirit of Liberty.
, Wadsworth
s. Walts Prlnee of Pllsen,. .
- . L,udrs
7.'Twostep Walt . Till Sun O
... Shines, Nellie ..Tllxr
. t. Walts Bweet. Remembrance
v -" ' t -ttt i-r' f i ? vTri . St. Clarr"
' I. Twostep Everybody Works
, - But Father i... Mager
10. Walts I'm Trying So Hard .'
to Forget You."
11. Twostep The Gondolier.. ,'. '
- t Powell
. II. Walts Sound From F-rln . .
...... w ........... Bennett
1. Twostep Th '
nlal .,
New
Cole-'
. .i Hall
'If. Walts Mocking Birds.....:
( Schwarts
H. Twostep Cnlvereity of Penn.
It. Walts Th Rink. ; , ' . 7
IT. TwosUp Why Don't To
, TryT.,... ..Van Alatyn
It. Walt Morning Glories
-: Twin ........... Von TUser
Home, Bweet Home. j
Director Miss L. Hoch. '
auub xwrvm.f j
MONDAY NIGBTNOVrU-
; Aamlseien, 8 Be. ajkaAee, St.
w?2aa Heilig Theatre 5rt
TONIGHT 8 15.
TOMOBMOW NIUUT. ,
''' AMEKICa'S OBKATK8T DBaMA, :
"ARIZONA", ' . )
98 Itorere. SB CtTilrymen ea the 8ta.
Xrrnlns frieee -35e. 3te. tOr. Tbe. SI. Pns.
el.r Matinee Prim 6c. see. TV. T '
Mats ertiios for encascsMst at nieatre.
lath and TL. U.:lu f I a
Waahinster 1 Utllie; IllcaUC M.t. ,
Uoatftr-Tiindar Mshta, Nevewber 11-18,
Matlare Ttmday ArtamoMi.
"TBI UOI ISO 1MB M0U8B.
The Pramatle Treat if the Sraaoa,
Piteee keth Afteraoea aad Xlcht. '
howr Kkjur. Sr.! lt raws. 1100: last - 8.
rows, Balnmy, Srst 4 rows, SI BO; sett
S rows, 81.00: last t rows, Te. Kntlre Gal
lery Sue se. restTre). .Bexe ia(tu. . '
Baker Theatre
Phene Mala 180T.
ores Tkratre Co.. I
Oeorse U Biker, klnm,
All. THIS Wttk.
Baker 8 tort Coiapenr, In tb greet drssM.
'AT riET BIBOB,"
Br K14 .ninlus. i.
M4TINER SATtkDAY. '
gnaiog PHr... IV, JtVe. Kr, aoei .
MttlsM. lSe. 25e.
sTest Week, Leet, atTxesrs.
EMPIRE THBATRB
Mais lit. Mlltoa W. Beamis. Siastser.
I . . flaying the Casters Hoa4 Skews. .
I ' TOJtrtJHT, AU. ,EEk.
rvpqwr-rncea Maiinr wesseaasy saa.
S.tard.y,
The Beautiful, Boaitatle Oraaa ef Matlea
rrtcee Beaiar. ltte. Si-. S0c AO kutt-
aeee, 10e, 20e,
Kelt Attractkm. "As tele la tke Xilla."
THE STAR
Week f Nov.' 8. Telrphon Mils 84S.
1KB AUglf STOCK COkirAgT
pre.ntlnr
- "BBOTSXB ABA1MST BBOTKIB. '
Matinees loeMtira. Ikursdar. S.tura.a
aad Buadar at 30 . m. Prlrea. loe an
r. Bnry erealog st a: If. rrlces, lea,
toe el SOe.
. llest Weak, "A Haa ef Xysters." .
ne Grand
Week ef Vev. .
TK1 VTixn
AKBBXWB 00
"TKZ BOHXBQAJI
SXBX."
Charles XarHs
Eastlat aad Wnsesj
btarrieea Btetkem, ;
Allaire aad Lia
Kiss Beretky Ba
Jfaatar Banld Kerf
giaaalssepe 1
Fantato Theatre
rearrh at
Bwuk Bta,
l. A. JORNSON. Resident Manasn.
sTIekeU saS Smlta, Cemeer Bike Biden.
Inn sad Brews. .
areuaaie aa i
Harry Lane. . Beverley a4 Sunn.
Lee Waits. Tke Bltea.'
PertonnaBMS dally at S:SO. T.i. S p. St.
Adwla.Ua. loe. iwnd seats. tn. Besea.
(be. As seat at weekday SMttseeS. ls. '
FREE ! Moving Pictures
Happening I a I
Drawl la th All.
. Tb areaS eeepleeh, 1
HARRI BHUMAM. '
Business Boorasr, QeneraJ Advertiser.'
. - Phone Main 1111. Id Morrison. .
to Every Kyaning. .
Chinese and hpmtz
Art foed a, esned furniture, flee swims, ear. I
araaina. vioiMHiae. wum, rarree rrJ , .m-
kreldMles, alika. satla dreaetag sw., i
direct
llr lmpirtd.
OAVTOg A J A Ag. SO SIXTH ST.
V
1