The Oregon daily journal., November 29, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER ' 19, ItSS.
7c;vn kcsi jj
TOVISiri AKVIEKIlTTt.
-JlaiUg .
....Harry Bar aa ford la "The Wuniaa-Hatrr"
Rtkw "A Iiapitiui Town"
Kaiulrt... ..... ,'Tnol. Joo Bprocaby"
Lt1 . ''We'aee o( Imuhiii"
. Star. ........ ."A Stranger la StranKe Land"
FUW Vaadartlls
Grand ................. TaudTlll
- - A portion of th Multnomah delege.
tlon to tha lower houaa of tha lsglsla
' tura mat.laat night at tha office of
': Frank F. "rrnan, la tha Fanton build
ing, to dlarsuss different matters, of lev
' lalatlon and affect an organisation. A
' general - discussion waa held by the
i . membera present. . It waa decided to
, . ,hold a, aeoood meeting on Tburaday, De
cember II, at which time tbe delega
tion will be organised and proposed leg
lalatlon taken up t or . discussion with
, a view of harmonious action at Salem.
Though hla permit to blast has been
revoked by tbe city engineer, Lafe Pence
will continue his Work of washing down
, the hillock known aa Scotch Nubbin on
' 'Willamette Heights. Tbe clay face on
tha hlllalde la very bard and powder waa
, ' used to loosen tbe earth so that the dirt
. , could be eaaler flumed down to the low
lands which tha Pence company la fill
ing. Mr. Pence says that the revocation
of his permit will make tha operation
i'fflw expensive, but that her will keep
on just tne same. .
. . J Tht Woman's Auxiliary to ths Mu
- nlclpal association held Us first meet
'." tng of the flecal year last Monday
" afternoon. There waa a full s-epresen-.
tatlon of tbe board of directors and
. much work was planned for the winter.
The organisation begins the new year
.. . with large proapecta of aggressive and
vigorous work. Mrs. Ada Wallace
. Vnrub. ita new president, brings to the
' work a .broad experience of SO years
. '.' snd much la expected of her admlnls
:' tratlon, , ., ' ' t ;'
,: We preaums that moat Journal read
ers are thankful that we have hereto
fore made for them ao many delightful
photos. Ws know we are thankful we
.have been able to excel In this work,
snd that the great masses ot humanity
have afforded us an opportunity to
demonstrate ' how splendidly ws can
serve them. ' Let us make your Chrlet
nun negative at once. E. W. Moore,
Elka' building, Seventh and Stark.
. , VX AkX TBULT XXAWrUX.
Never were there Mlm Jest ss thankful
That today we ere the eeopls la this lead ef
iiiwrtaa, ...
Aod.tb.l iwrrtm eroaaa as an the wultl-
tudaa are glad. ...
And tkat eailae euiruae . their (aoas ea4 aa
' haart is ever ead.:-
Aa,-we si aaaly tbaaaftil thai today-
Of tnouaan rurtlaad famlUae. beeauee we
Aad we de-tt a aaatlyst e vary MUle
--.Mat--- . . . .
That ua agony ef waaaUy la te tbaa foe-
.. e?er iuaC
We're glad yo W yosr ilteW"aefoat we
B.ya not aogagad . ...'
la appropriating eeras that has Vscle saw
. . eoragedi ... '
Aad today w earve ear blMlet le eat eulat.
PlMMeik aVOIEsV
Aad will aaa a world at baaaty ss ea Ooonctl
v Crest we reasv, , .... .,;......
Wa rejolee that Lawyer Beary haa aaclare
"Twaa aU a ." , , ,
Aad that langhloaly the Jvdga resulted "I
koaw It 'lora he apoaa," '
Aad tbora'e pleasure la anaooada that tha
writers wink aa eye,
Aad editors ere handing te each athrr turkay
. CKIOH LACHDkT. '
TaL Main SOS. gnon aad ColsmMa.
HISS DOCK
PRESIOEIlt
IS
Portland Woman Chosen to Lead
1 the State Teachers' Asso- :
, " elation.
ALL OTHER OFFICERS
CHOSEN BY MEMBERS
Organisation ' Votes to ' Hold Next
Meeting at Salem. ' With Albany
' Running Close SecondSeveral
.' Excellent Addresses Made..:
DiR WITS
--EAST-SIDE
Crystal - Springs 7 Sanitarium
- Plans to Make Large
Improvements. -
SPRINGS TO FEED LAKES
AND SEVERAL FOUNTAINS
Landscape Gardening Will lie Intro
duced to Beautify. Entire Mount
Walks. Terraces, and . Artificial
' Waterfalla to Be Constructed. v
L. C Oarrlgua and D. 3. Hemes, at
' torneys for ths petitioning creditors. In
the bankruptcy proceedings against the
. -William aburg Mining company, appeared
'. before Judge C. E. Wolverton laat night
and secured a . restraining order pro
"'hlbltlng the sheriff of Joeephlne eoun
- ty from selling property belonging to
l Nm iv. um. i nex
be held.
been adjudicated.
. Harold Finch, accused of throwing a
spadeful of quicklime into . Gordon
; Stuart a eyes, was arrested last night.
. but was soon released on his own recog-
, nlaauce. He dales that be is guilty of
the offense, and aays that young Stuart
was playing near where he waa mixing
.; mortar and that some of the lime was
splaahed upon his clothes.
The United States civil service com
mlitslon anriouncea that on December IS
an examination will be held in this city
for ths position of clerk (male) for po-
- sitlons In the Portland Oregon) post
. office. Persons desiring to compete
should eall on Z, A. Leigh, postof floe
department, city.-- .: '., (
' - John Kondrlrk Bangs, the humorist,
' author of the "Houee-Boat on the Styx."
former editor 1 of "L.lfe, "Harper's
.Weekly." snd the ('Metropolitan Maga-
- sine." Is to give the second number ot
the Y. M- C. A.-Star eouree tomorrow
' bight at the White Temple.
' ArtlrlfS of Incorporation of the Ore-
gon-Merc&ntlle 'eV Investment "company
have been filed in the otnee or tne
county clerk by- Margaret White,- A- B.
Wlnfee and W. A. Johnson. ' Capital
' Stork, 110,000. . :
Miss Aphla U Dtmlck of Portland
was honored with the presidency of ths
western division of the State Teachers
association when the. organisation closed
Its session yesterday. - Other teachers
Sleeted to fill the offices of the aaso
clatlon were: R. F. Robinson, vlce
crealdent: W. W. Wiley of Tillamook.
second vice-president; a. 'W. Jones of
Salem, secretary; Caroline A. Barnes of
Portland, - tremsursr; - J. H - Powers of
Salem, executive committeeman for the
long -term:- P.- X Campbell - of Eugene,
committeeman for the short term.
8alem
rmeetlng of he sssociatlo7lVlll' tmhhi: Other permlta have been
L Albany running second and ln rv,n on. 'urther aids ot llnJ77 r w- w..V
Tour eyes examined Free. We are
still selling eye glaaaea at 11.00. A per
fect fit guaranteed. Metsger Co..
Jewelers and opticians. 111 Sixth street.
Japan Basaar, removed to Sixth,
south Closing out aale of 15.00 worth
Japanese fancy goods, regardless of
cost, . Come early to secure first choice.
Steamer Jessie - Hsrkins for Camas.
Wsshougal and way landings dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at S p. m. :
Reserved seats can be secured at the
T. M. C. A. for single admission or for
tbe entire course, .
Richards' special Thanksgiving din
ner, with wine, 11.00 per cover, 4 to
S:l. -, i ; - .
Woman's Exchange, III -Tenth street,
lunch 11:10 to 1; business men's lunch.
Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal
oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 78.
"Publlo stenographer, Phone Pacific 1 1."
laborer's bee; Shattered. .
(Special ptapetefc te Tha Joaraal.) -,
Hilleboro, Or., Nov. (. Another ac
cident orcured yesterday on the works
of the Pacific Rsllway Navigation
company's line north of Buxton, this
county. A gang of men were at work
blasting rock and a flying rock struck
a Greek laborer, badly shattering one of
hla legs. A special engine wss sent
here and hurled back with medical aa
SlstMice. Amputation may be neces-
ary. ;
Albany running second and
being defeeted after a sharp contest by
a vote of S01 to 111.
' Waats Zrfuger Tsju '
The Association went on record yea.
terdsy for a larger school tax per eapita,
it being decided to ask the leglnlature
to increase the tax from If, the present
amount, to IS, a sum calculated by the
teachera to more nearly meet the needs
of ths schools. ,
Profaaa or Traver, formerly superin
tendent of ths. Pendleton schools, ad
dressed tha meeting tn the morning on
the subject of primary work. Btory
work was discussed by Mrs. Emma B.
Wlokersham.' J. M. Powers, of the
Salem -schools- spoke, on the study of
history,, while - A. U BrlggsV president
of the Drain Normal school, and T. A.
Hayes also treated of the same subject.
Professor Joseph Shaftr of ths Uni
versity ef Oregon spoks on history
study tn the - northwest, showing Its
value to the students of this section.
m. XCoore Talks. '
Ths afternoon session wss opened by
the singing of "The star Spangled Baa
then introduced and gave what Is per
haps the most notable of tha excellent
addresses for which this convention has
been marked. His remarks were greeted
by prolonged applauae, obliging htm to
return to the platform and bow bis ac
knowledgements. Dr. Moore expressed
tha opinion that a teacher cannot have
too many theories. Ills srgument was
for a broad philosophy of life, inasmuch
as everything depends upon the teach
er's having tbe right theory of life and
of the possibilities of her vocation, .He
quoted Martin Luther's famous saying
that "tbe danger Is that In shooting st
life we aim too low. He made a
strong plea for right conceptions of the
old question of heredity, decrying that
pseudo-sclentiflo paganism which holds
that acquired characteristics are in
herited and ahqwed by reference to that
famous criminal family, tha Jukes,
which In three generations cost the
elate Of New Tork 11.700,000, that It
waa not the heredity but the environ
ment that produced these reaults, .'
Dr. Moore told of a vlglt mads to this
country during recent years of a noted
Brahmin In order to study the metbods
which had enabled the negro to lift
himself out of the depths of Ignorance,
craving for his own people the eame
opportunity. The speaker apoke of this
striking Illustration of the power ot
education; a member ef the priest class
of the oldest civilisation In the world,
coming to the youngest to learn from
a negro, Booker Washington, how to up
lift his own people. In closing Dr.
Moore spoke of the teacher e holding
the keys of ths city.
Dr. Wtnshlp of Boston followed with
an address on aids to - the tsscher's
work, emphasising two points, srreeted
development and personality. He said
that more had been done for the race in
the last six years than In the previous
sixty. ...
; " Bast Side XepartmsnV "
' Tha Crystal Springs Nervous Sanita
rium ot Mount Tabor Is soon to begin aa
elaborate plan of Improvement that will
beautify. Mount Tabor to an extent that
It will be one of the most desired lo
cations of any- of the suburban dl.
trlots. "Artificial lakes, terraoeev foun
tains and -other details are embraced in
the scheme which is to make aa Ideal
grounds for the Institution and which
Incidentally will beautify Mount Tabor
so that K will - be an object of envy
among all other suburbs of the city.
For the last three years the. Mount
Tabor Institution has kspt a force of
men occupied adding Improvements,
buildings and other equipment and has
been enlarging Its facilities rapidly un
til It will soon possess all that Is to be
desired for suoh an enterprise. ' Already
It has perhaps the best equipped nervous
sanitarium in the northwest and) soon,
when the contemplated plans are com
pleted, will not be surpassed on the
eoast. -
Shortly after the Lewis and Clark fair
the sanitarium acquired possession of
the Massachusetts building. . The build
ing was moved by wagons from tha
fair grounds to Its present sits, a dis
tance of five miles, and set up, retaining
the original style, that of the state cap
ital of Massachusetts on Beacon HilL
The building was constructed of ex
pensive material and' was therefore a
valuable structure. . It was remodeled
inside until It Is an Ideal arrangement
for the purpose it Is now used.-
Site of Boildlag.
The building has been erected near
the end of the carline and near the top
of Mount Tabor, where an exqulsita
which ths building has been set up. On
ths sides of this ravine are IS springs
furnishing a surplus water supply of
1,000 gallons every 4 hours. Kach of
these springs hss been developed to 10
or 40 feet and their aource Is permanent.
It la from, -these springs that the(lnstl
tutlon receives Its nams.
The sides of this defile, on which the
Maasachuaetts building rests, are to be
terraced and seeded, trees and shrub
bery are to be planted, rustio seats and
arbor nooks are Included in the plan
until the grounds will Jm fitted up like
a world's fair tn miniature. The bot
tom of the gulch will be prepared and
leveled" and two artlflotal lakes con
structed on either aide of a long ele
vated entrance to ths building from the
carline. These lakes will be supplied
from the springs end the supply will be
great 'enough and so continuous that a
riffle of considerable volume will con
nect the two lakes. Fountains will also
be Installed In tbe lakes and be allowed
to play continuously, being supplied
from the almost unlimited source of the
springs. All of thess Improvements will
' OUT OF, SORTS .
People Not ' Really Sick Are Often
Most in Need of Care. '
oWBTrhoetalIyre"sr-t
need of kind words and medical treat
ment are not thoss who are really sick,
but just "out of aorta.", -"
. Ths old-time energy. force, strength
and happy spirits - are lacking; tbe
physical and mental powers ars flag
ging; there Is poor appetite, and they
cannot get the good out of ths food they
eat. In nine cases out of ten. this re
aults dlreotly from a weakened stom
ach, and no other treatment equals
Ml-o-na to restore strength and health. '
When the nerves and muscles are
weak. If there le Sleepleesnesa, Irrita
bility, and specks before the eyes, when
ths head aches and there is a dull pain
In ths bdek. and there Is any distress
and heaviness -In the stomach, dlsxlneas,
and sometimes nausea, ths uae of
Ml-o-na stomach tablets for a few days
will make world of Improvement, and
continued use for a reasonable time will
restors perfect health.
These tablets are not mere digestives;
they absolutely strengthen all tha or
gans of digestion, so that there Is good
appetite, perfect digestion .and . strong
nerves, when they are used. ' "
A large box of Ml-o-na stomach tab
lets Is sold for SO cents by - Woodard,
Clarks st Co., with an absoluts guaran
tee that they will be successful la cur
ing digestion and restoring' health, or
the money will be refunded. Ask them
to show, you the liberal guarantee they
give with every S0-cent box of Ml-o-na.
aVMUSJIMJIsm.
14tk aad TVv H.HM Tt,....
Waehlegtoa " UCIIIK llitauc ,Uale
Pbsae
1
Mights,
Vext . Seaday. Xaaday aad TneaSay
ine inarming Anrpue, . -
; BCA.UOB F1AXT
la tbe Comedy Saeveaa
. The Illnslon of Beatrice
Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow.
FRI0KS Iwer rieor, $1.10. 1; Balcony, 1,
Tc, SOrs ilallerr. Hoc. Se. -
Holmes, wife of J. A. Holmes was held
yesterday and concluded at ths Portland
crematorium. Mrs. Holmes ded at her
home, 90 East Morrison street, Sunday,
November SS, aged (S years.
OREGON CHAIR COMPANY -WILL
BUILD FACTORY
- To the Oregon Chair company has
been Issued a permit for the erect Isn
of a three-story frame building, to be
used as a faotory, on Macadam ' roadl
at the extreme southern end of the city.
It will cost S10.000. - Thomea Muir Is
the builder. This will bs another of the
numerous manufacturing plants estsb-
nr-" - P1"-, Moors of,,LpaAogelcs- wasl be completed- In lira romtngrsuMmef adTWT Angus.ono-atory dwelllfigT'Po'rtsq
they - will be executed as soon as - the
weather wilt allow,
Fief erred Steak Canned Crsods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brund.
For centuries the bee has been held up as an example to improvident
man, but the lesson has not been earned
FAR enough. ' "..
Emulate the bee's thrifty habits and dill
gence, but DONT store the results of your
labor in a hive or crevice where some crea
ture stronger or sharper than you are can
rob you. V
Bring your earnings TO US and start a
bank account. Your money will then be
available whenever you need it and will be
ABSOLUTELY SECURE from loss in
I the meantime. -
But that isn't ALL we will GIVE you
our advice and Influence rerardine vour
business affairs and the BETTERMENT of your financiarcondi
tion, and we pay 4 per cent interest on your .Savings Account.
Y7
Xs Private Snterprlss.
' Few people are aware of the magni
tude of the Mount Tabor Institution and
ths kind of work undertaken there. . It
is a privets enterpries under ths super
vision and ownership of Doctors Robert
L. Gillespie and Henry Waldo Coe, who
are the medical directors and R. M.
Tuttle, buslnesa manager. The sani
tarium, which undertakea the treatment
of people afflicted with mental and ner
vous troubles, comprises IS buildings,
covering SO aores of land. , Tbe cottage
treatment is the system employed, so
that all patients are Isolated. Besides
ths private retreats the Morntngsldo
asylum is situated here, where the In
sane of Alaska are cared for by the
government. However, this Is entirely
sepsratsd from the nervous sanitarium
and the Maasachusetts building.
Will Xave Oar Xdne. .
The owners of the Rose city addition
in ths northeastern part of the city,
comprising shout 1.100 acres which Is
to be platted soon,' will either build a
new carline or ask ths railway com
pany to build one to ths location. Nu
merous plans hava been offered by dif
ferent people for reaching tha tract If
ths Portland railways build they will
probably reach it by extending the East
Twenty-eighth street line to psss over
Sullivan's gulch, which Is soon te be
provided with a new bridge. The own
ers of the tract. however, have thought
of building to the tract over ths Burn
side bridge snd pssslng the Hawthorne
and east, side high schools, whioh will
have an attendance of about 1.000 or
1,700 when the east side High opens.
Mass Meeting Scheduled.
Arrangements Have , been msde for
holding a mass meeting In the Laurel
wood Jjall on tlA Mount Scott line next
Monday for ths purpose of preparing a
petition for the erection of a modern
school building ln this district to take
the place of the temporary structures
now used "along ths line. There are 400
children attending thess various make-
shifts and more are coming Into the
A district every day. It Ja estimstcd that
a building of not leas than 14 rooms
will be required and since thle district
Is within the limits of ths olty the city
will be called upon to erect the building.
Msny people who hsve visited the
park sits on Mount Tabor complain of
reckless shooting auowea on tne mil.
Indulged In' by boys with smsll rifles
and revolvers.. Some people have even
been afraid of their Uvea and the au
thorities hsve been requaated to Investi
gate. This property Is within the city
limits snd can be reached by tbe city
authorities.'
. The big electrlo crane In the Alblna
shops was teeted yesterday in being re
quired to lift a 176,000-pound locomo
tive. The crane has a capacity of S40.
000 pounds, but never hss yet been
given an opportunity to reveal Its mon
strous capabilities. Ths Alblna shops
ars ths beat equipped on the coast.
Councilman Menefes snnounces that
the filling on Kant Oak street will not
obstruct ths trafflo on Grand avsnue,
as ths Pacific Bridge company -will
menage their cars so as to prsvsnt any
Inconvenience to the traffic
: Some anxious oltlsens of St. Johns
havs declared that the city administra
tion should st least license Jive more
saloons since that city "needa money."
About to. 000 more routd be used very
handily ta fitting up the new city hall,
say tbese careful oltlsens.
The general -ef ' Mre. Mary Frances
- - I .
issued as
as follows: C. K." West, one-story
dwelling. East Tenth, between Prescott
and Going, cost 11.660; Cora U Sabia,
qne-otory dwelling. East Eighteenth,
corner Kllllngsworth avenue, cost (7S;
Mrs. Williams, woodshed. Berkeley, be
tween Dawaon and Houghton, cost tit;
Ladd at Tlltoq. repairs. Fifth, between
Stark and Washington, cost I2S; Mc
Holland Bros, two-story dwelling. East
Burnslde, between Eaat Twenty-Ninth
and Goodaell avenue, cost $1,000; Ja
cob Clifton, one-atory dwelling, Mai
lary avenue, between Wygant and Going,
coat tl.tOO; A. Erlckaon, two one-story
dwellings, Michigan avenue, between
Falling and Bhaver. coet 11,000 each;
W. W. Robinson, one-atory dwelling.
Kaet Eighteenth.. between Holbrook and
Kllllngsworth avsnue, cost 176; F.
Coleman, tear down, Marshall, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, coat $100: Long
Be Kltchlng. Store and dwelling, Haw
thorne avenue, between Eaat Sixth and
East ueven'n. cost gl.ooe; Mrs. A. 11.
Burton, two two-story dwellings, East
Ninth, corner .Cambridge, cost $1,400
eech; Ben Lets, repairs. Sixth, between
Washington snd Alder, cost HOP; J.
It
II
IS
Id
rS
rl
HI
HI
as
PS
IS
s
s
at I,
T) The Store) Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices ' r 7
M
Altte-MMooi"
Just a word about thess remarkable values for Friday and Saturday: First, every article
is of standard quality, which means no "seconds," Second, the prices are lower than we
could duplicate them for at the present market quotations." Can you afford to pass thern
V by? ' Mail orders filled.: .. .-"... . -.; - .
WOOL BLANKETS
White Wool Blankets, size 68x84 inches,
red, blue and pink borders; good $4.50
values. Special ........ . . .$3.35
White Wool Blankets, extra large (76x90)
and heavy colored borders; best $5.50
' quality. -Special ............... .$3.05
Gray Wool Blankets, good size and weight,
pink and blue borders; $4.25 regular.
" Special :.$3.50
Red Wool Blankets, made from best grade
wool, good weight and size; $6.60 value.
Special ..$5.50
n
LACE CURTAINS
$1.50. Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 yards long
and 50 inches; wide, latest patterns. Two
Day Special ,.$1,00
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards
long, extra wide, and regular $2.00 values.
Special . . i . ............ , .$1.50
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, in new. lace stripe
designs, 3 yards long:, extra wide; $1.50
value .85e
Bobbinet Curtains, in white and Arabian,
two rows , insertion and edging; .$2.50
value . . . , . . . .... .......... . .$1.63
- COMFORTERS
White Cotton Filled Comforters, in light
and dark colors, hand tied and best $1.50
grade. Special ...$1.15
White Cotton Filled Comforters, full bed
size, best ilkoline cover, and worth $1.75.
Special, each .....$1.47
Extra large and heavy . Comforters, filled
with pure white cotton and hand tufted.
i Special .81.95
White Cotton Filled Comforters, with best
silkoline cover, light and dark colors ;
$3.50 grade ..$2.75
ill
BED SPREADS
White Bedspreads, full size, and our regu
'lar $1.00 quality."" Special .for two days,
each . ,-. .75
WhiteFringedBed3preads extra heavy,
Marseilles patterns, and best $1.65 prade.
Special j .j,, t ., , . . ....$1.35
72x90 Sheets, in extra quality, with deep
hem and reinforced center. Special,
each . . . .... ............ , , ...... . .50
Pillow Cases, size 42x36, fine quality, with
deep hem ; regular 12Jc value. I '
Special ......... T ...... , . . .llt
Lace Curtain Ends Special . . . 16c, 19c, 23c to 35c
Writ M
0r Hew
4 Qbfc-AM-- (dhCzii tn
CORNER THIRD AND MORftlMM STREETS
Mail Orders
.' Steoale-s "7-
a f owns e---.
aad Carefal
Attention
Hstw-u- -
m at - m -t j
AanrsarsDSsnrs.
month avenue, between Dswson snd
Willis boulevard, cost 400.
THANKSGIVING MEETING
HELD BY THE W. C. T, U.
" The central W. C. T. U. held special
Thanksgiving meeting at the headquar
ters yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Ada
Wallace) Unruh presiding. There waa a
large gathering and each member gave
a Thanksgiving sentiment In reply to
roll call. A -generous offering was taken
for the rear's work. Mrs. Sleeth. who
haa been In eastern Oregon on an organi
sation tour, rsported progress In the
work. Almost aU the members In giv
ing thoughts on - whst they had to be
thankful for mentioned ths w. c T. U.
with its Influences and helpful asso.
flat lone, and opportunities for service,
Mrs. Keller reported activity In the
purity and rescus work, and said that
cordial responses have come to calls for
help. The work Is growing so Isrge
that it win need two or three women
to car for It ln this circle alone.
Teachers' Convention Bnds.
(Stwctal Dlipatrh to Tbe Jmrraal.) '
Pendleton. Or- Nnv, . The annual
convention of the Eastern division of
the Stste Teachers ssaoclatlon csms to
sn end In this city last evening. The
meeting waa a very successful one, snd
it was decided that the next convention
be held st La Grande next year.
Professor Eaton Dancing School
Class for ladlsa snd gents Monday
and Thursday evening at Arion ball.
Phone East HO.
Milwaukle Country Club.
Eastern and California race. Take
Sellwood and Oregon City cars at Elrst
and Alder.
w'irSJ. Heilig Theatre) 5
Torioirr rttAincBorrnra man ,
TM Itrllcbtrnl Cotnwtlaa,
: HAET BEAXSTOaD, '
In toe raany CmlT, ,
"THS WOaLaJT 1LA.TEK.''
PRICES Est ire Lowrr rlonr. 1: Baleony. Tie,
snr: ;.iimt. aim. Sfle. -
Oregon-aad Multanmak Football Tsaaaft- WtU
. Alteaa. .
SO. Dae. i,
Saturday.
1.
OS.
wShtiJLThe Bellli Theatre
fri. aad Sat. Nlgata. Nov.
Sprclal-Piics- afattasa
ARTHUR"DESQOPTl
. la George Ada's Mnekal Cesaady Saeeass,
PEGQY FROM PARIS
Craning prlraa. SBe tn il SO. lfatlnee, SSe
to 11. "aia sow aaiusg-et toaatre bosofSee.
EMPIRE THEATRE
Vfalo 11T. - Mlltna W. Heanas. Masager.
Playing Only Ra.tera Unas atrraeMoss.
SI All H IN IILK1'AI
Graat TS.nk.jtlTlns Off.rtns.
srauuzax ,
Tkts Tear,
tici.t r josh
The Graat Baral nrrraa. All Mr
Boa tba rm mourn sawmill i
Recalar Empire Prtoas.
Baas Woaawaaiaoy Aaasas, Sewyer."
D.W.. Tk..i.. Pbene Mats 1S0T.
WM1 I licau S. Orason Tkaatrs Oe.. Laaeae
Tbe Wld.lT Benowiied BAKBB STOCK OO.
Toelght. All Thla Wark. Matlsaae Tbankaglrtos
Satire on ProhlWtloo.
"A TZXPIBABCB TOWI."
Dtreetloa Mr. Juha Balopolla. Brery AS
Srreara ef La urn tor.
Broalag Prlraa Mt. Uc tor: Mat, lSa. :
Bast Waoa "A Sealal Xickwaraua.
The Grand
Weak ef Bar. Is, ISO.
JTSOatS,
rSIEMOMT ABD
JEBOMt,
dout iii rioa-
LABS.
OlarVa Bat.
uai aaa Jtoaasy
Xiaawols. '
Mr. aad Mrs.
Bareld Kelly.
Artaar H. Kbarae.
The Three Beate
Biotkora.
HarsU Korf aal
the trraaclaaata.
STAR THEATRE
Weak ef Bereesse SS. Psoae Mala Set.
"A Stranger in a
Strange Land'
Marbteoe Teoadare. Tkaradare. Sarnrdara aad
mnoaya ai a:v 9 m. rnroa iu aoe su feats.
Every arealoc at S:1S tw at-1 Brtroa 10, SO sad
su rrata.
Columbia Phonograph Co.
371 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon
bargest BCannfaetarers ln th World of Bias aad OyUnds
(Owners of the Fundamental patents.)
Unique Christmas Gifts
COLUMBIA
Graphophones
Type Peerless . . $40
Type Sovereign . $50
j Zatlre Bonf on th
COLUMBIA
Half-Foot Records
COLUMBIA BU1LDINO.
By GROVER CLEVELAND
and
Fislunfl
SiiooHntfl
SMehes
Graver Cleveland has always gon fishing and shooting; lor
ths fun of it; and probably no phase of th former president's
many-sided, rugged character has brought him more univer
sal affection from his countrymen than his keen, justice-lov-ing
sportsmanship, i His book has an intimate human quality,
combined with a calm, genial philosophy that will make it a
sportsman's creed for this generation and for many general
tlons to come. Mr. Cleveland's book is a guide to the spirit .
of true sportsmanship. 1 ' .
Fifty Illustrations by H. 8. Watson.
. .. : (PrIo (1.35 lNtit) ,
The Outing Publishing Company
II and ST West list St, New Tork,
"THE BALANCE OF POWER" Is In lis ftnlarrje Edilloa
ri ii
DIdosino Granite Co.
i i iuru oircgi
RORTLA N D J 6 REGON
- i.' ...: .- f i '
K J,BtAESlNO. Mgr. Phone Mstn.4444
lW-.-nU uaiJ '..'.
LYRIC THEATRE
wssz sioonmro xorxxiza ss.
"We'uns of Tennessee
' tea iRTHrifS srrrEssm.
rOMFHY DRAMA.
Boa of Mrs enae fnnj 10 a. as. te IS . a.
aata raa ae r.aTTs by shoe. Mala 4A8S.-
HOTEL EATON
ooa. Moiuso airo wxst rats its.
NEW
BaaAMawty faralaSaS, alvgaetly seels.
Sreproaf. Se Bilnaiae' walk fraa Saart ml
abopplt Sustaaee dlalrb-t. aU lary.
airy, eetaide rooM. araaa IhM, alaetrtr
Hints, tlpkoae la aach epartaaret. ate,
Lars efflr, Iobb(1b. sawkln. wrwtaw.
ladles' racaptiae yarlors, Baoaia . taaaiiai
by aaatl ae talapboae.
rlvate eialiMa sieete traiaa sag eeaaaMsa.
Rooms S1.00 to $5.00 a Ooy
sal Betas e Oaataaaraaal SVaa,
A. AXstSTBOBe.
wm
KEMP PRINTING
COMPANY
WE'RE IT IF ITS ?milG
Good Printing
Prompt Printing
i I