..4 , n -t r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER I, 1907. 9 TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. 1 i . . '',-. ,. ' Heillg ! "Carmen" Marquam "The Highwayman" Baker ."Diplomacy" Empire.. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Grand Vaudeville Lyric...., .."The Governor of Kentucky" Star . . ..... "A Struggle totQol Drug clerks of Portland are taking atepa to organize and affiliate with the Retail Clerks'. International Protective association. At a meeting held last night at 230H Yamhill street a number of the clerks dlaeuaaed the matter of organization and It was decided to hold a second meeting either Monday or luesday next at which time permanent organization will be commenced. The Saffron - Ftaed - Pumpkin, Flour and Rice Held Stage Last Evening. "Mamma, may I go out tonight T" "Yes, my son, if you don't go near the water." Conversations something like this took place in most of the Portland homes last night where there are rhilfirpn An1 lha nhilrun 1 41 nn nut Clerks Btuta lhnt th.v hnun n asnanlul 'but not near (h. urntAi fn.rnii thav grievances, but desire to organize in or- I went around through the alleys, to the uci m ei-uura snuner nours ana mgnor wes. j. ti. HUDecheK or Ban t ran Cisco, an organizer for the Protective as sociation, la in tho city taking a leading part In tho movement. Dr. Parley E. Zartman of New York, associate secretary of the committee of evangellHtic work of the Presbyterian church. Is In Portland conferring with the ministers of his denomination re garding the work of his brunch. Dr. and Mrs. Zartman today are taking a trip up the Columbia to view the scen ery. Next Sunday morning Dr. Zart man wilt preach in the Marshall street church and In the evening at the Haw thorne Park Presbyterlun church. Mon day morning he will address the minis ters' meeting at the First church, t - The North East Side Improvement as sociation vlll meet tonight In the Woodmen of the World hall on Russell street. Several matters of Importance to the property-owners and residents of that part of the city are to be dig-1 cussed, including transportation and the Steel bridge. Menns for relieving the congestion or tranio on me bridge and the possibility of securing a better and broader structure across the river at this point is being considered by the C1UD. woodpiles, where there were loose gates and hoVored in the vicinity of houses' Charles Burgard, proprietor of a meat market In East Portland, who has been a resident of this city 17 years, dlfd last night, after a short Illness. Mr. Burgard waa born in Buffalo, New York, and-was years old. He leaves a wife and, eight children, and is a brother of John H. Burgard, of Puffer, Burgard & Co. The funeral will Ue held from tho crematorium Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Riley Burden of Pendleton pleaded guilty to the charge of perjury In the United States district court yesterday and was sentenced to six months at Mc Nlel's Island and to pay a fine of t50. Burden claims his trouble was brought about owing to an error of a govern ment deck. He is alleged to have per jured himself in' an effort to prove up on a homestead. When troubled with a, stubborn cough tr cold that ordinary remedies fall to cure, go, to Albert Bornl, the druggist, Second and Washington, and ask for a bottle ot Kenyeu'a Cough Cure. It Is surprising how a few doses will relieve the worst case of coughs and colds without disturbing the stomach or de ranging the appetite. At the meeting of the Universal New Thought assembly to night at 8 o'clock, at Red Men's hall, Washington street, between Tenth and West Park, Sitter Avabamla will lecture upon "The Dif ferent Phases of Obsession." The lec ture is free, and the public Is cordially Invited. $1,000 guarantee. That amount will be given for the detection of any in jurious Ingredients found in the com position of Golden Grain Granules. The manufacturers stand Pack of every ounce of It. Children going to school are entitled to it, if their parents do justice to them. wnere tne timid people live. It was Halloween the one night in the year U- 1 1 I 1 1 I """" mo uuy i-tuuus as ijii cwn, auso lutely. By the smaller children rice and beans were used to throw agalntit the window panes of their neighbors. Other little ones were conspicuous and at the mme time most cunning, running about the streets into the different homes, and everywhere, attired in flimsy whltu clothes in an endeavor . to Impersonate the images of those who have gone over the great divide. They laughed and yelled and ran, thinking themselves real little' ghosts. And of course the entire neighborhood was frightened fearing that the children might be arrested. Boys of various ages .were nabbed during the evening and either repri manded by the policeman and reljised for their misbehavior, or were taken to headquarters nnd given a little fatherly lociure Dy tne cnier or police. Then the boys went on their way, home or to the scenes of other capers. Nothing of a serious nature, however, was reported to the police. People going to work early this morn ing saw something dangling at the end of a rope on a flag pole on Morrison street. It resembled the body of a man. Thoughts of a bunging entered tho minds of the people who saw the strange sight. Then it occurred to them that it waa simply the morning after. Wood piles about town were scattered along the sidewalks, flour was thrown on the windows and front steps, various other stunts were performed and ap parently every one had a good time. In addition there were social events and' various other Halloween entertainments all over the city and Portland cele brated the event as It always has for years. The old yellow vegetable from thn garden that was originally intended for pie played a most prominent part in the evening maneuvers and hundreds of them were seen everywhere. But they naa Deen iransrormeri and resembled a i hideous goo-goo man. or something i else, and stared almost ghost-like with I open Jaws and glaring eyes. AT THE THEATRES HILLSDALE MAM GOT'EPtl GUESSING Extreme Thinness Hakes Plenty of Heavy Work Disposing of Him. The limerick contest Is growing In In terest and the answers are coming in rapidly. The answers Include soma ex ceptionally clover ones and many a good laugh is promised when the missing line is exposed according to the Idea of tho many contestants. There are many who foci that the IS cents that accompany tho answers Is a small sum to pay .for the fun they de rive from working up a fitting con clusion to the limerick: There was a young man of Hillsdale Who looked most exceedingly pale. He went without dinner, But got so mucli thinner, And' congratulations have been re ceived, too, that The Journal has left enough room to make the content some fan. Some of the newspapers that are stirring tho people through the popular contests limit the choice bv giving the concluding word of the last line ps an extra suggestion, nnd still others, to save work, furnish a list of available rhymes. Hut this takes away much of the zest of the contest. From the numbers of answers that are coming in there are evidently a good mnny people who are looking for one of those 16 prizes ranging from $20 to $1. May Yohc Coming. The mere announcement that May Yohe is coming is sufficient to attract the attention of every one who attends theatres or who reads the papers. The success of Miss Yohe ns a comedienne In musical shows in this country and England and her famous beauty are matters of common knowledge. Miss Yohe come to the Grand next week. Holiday jewelry arriving dally at Goodman's. Make your selections early; wo will lay the goods aside for you 25 per cent reduction on all fine cut glass. 11 Morrison street, between Front and .First, opposite St. Charles hotel. "Confessions of a Wife." In New York last season there was one melodramatic success which at tracted more attention than all 'the other plnys. This was "The Confessions of a Vlfe." The play made surh a hit that it Is still running in the east. Manager ; French has secured it for his stock i company at the Star theatre and begin ning Sunday afternoon it will be given in Portland. During the Engagement of MISS0LGA NETHERS0LE At the Belllf Theatre, Wot. 1-8. v ". i ' W y.v .v. v.v v.v-m V, 'IF v. p 1 i Ik Halloween was celebrated by the young people of Clinton Kelly Memorial church with a pumpkin pie social and musical program at tne home of J. B. Kelly, Thirty-ninth and Powell streets. A large number attended. The Norwegian Danish Baptist mis sion will meet in the W. O. W. lis 11, corner Mississippi avenue and Shaver street, Sunday evening, November 3, at 7:30 o'clock. ' The "L," cur goes by the nail. Want something moved, want a type writer, snowcase, sign painted, a safe, rubber stamp, real estate dealer, some printing or a public stenographer? Read tne want ad pages or The Journal. The Portland Shoe Repair Co., 269 Yamhill street, between Third and Fourth streets. Your shoes repaired while you wait Phone Main 76B5. Bauer & Stopper. For liquors phone the Family Liquor Store. J. E. Kelly, successor to Caswell & Kelly, 354 Morrison street, corner Park. Both phones Pacific Main 28. and Home, A-2802. Dr. B. J. Mlifs "jiAs returned to his office at 111 Sixth st., between Wash ington and Stark. Eyes examined free. Glasses fitted for one dollar. Black Bear nut coal at $8.00 per ton Js the most economical coal to burn. Trv If flmrnn TTSiol Ce OVA 1U. Phones A-1666; Main 65. Try it. Btreet. We sponge an6 press your clothes and shine your shoes, all for $1 per month. Main 614, A-4314. Wagons run everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. A busy place Jacob Schwlnd shoe re pairing wosks shoes repaired while you wait, when necessary. Best oak soles 76c. 867 Stark street, near Park. The following articles were found on Streetcars yesterday: One lunchbox, two packages of nails, one package, one curling Iron, one package medicine, one F.W. Baltes and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING rl"H5o'Ln.lliie, First and Oak High Class Specialties. An exceptionally clever vaudeville program is the Judgment passed on the current program at the Grand bv the patrons. Harry First, the headliner, Is the legitimate successor of David War field as a Hebrew Impersonator, and his sketch is novel. The MascagnlB are Eu ropean dangers giving another great act. Star Matinee Tomorrow. Tomorrow there will be a mntlnee of "The Struggle for Gold" at the Star theatre, and the closing performance of this comedy drama will be the perform ance .Saturday night. Written around western people and western scenes, In short, California anil San Francisco, "A Struggle for Gold'' is a plav which all the people of Portland should bo inter ested in. "Highwayman" Matinee. People in Portland are talking about "The Highwayman" this week. It Is Presented at the Marquam by the San ranclnco opera company and is the best romantic opera which this organi zation has given. The music Is excel lent and the comedy strictly legitimate. There will be a mutlnee tomorrow and the closing performance will be Satur day night. "The Nightingale." What Manager llealy declares Is the best and ' blcrgest laughter show of the year ia "The Nightingale," which tho San Francisco opera company will ren der the coming week at the Marqunm. The first performance will be Sunday night. Originally a French opera, with scenes laid In Peru, where the bark comes from, it has been translated by the San Franciscans and brought up to date. Seats for all performnncfs are now on sale at the box office. The Magnificent Hand Made, Art ilazelton Piano Will Be Used Bold In Portland and Throughout all the Pacific Northwest Only By pianorelitbilitr 353 Washington, Corner of Park. MURPHY FOR MAYOR OF PENDLETON (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton. Or., Nov. 1. A petition is being circulated here for the nomination of E. J. Murphy for mayor. The city election will be held In December. Mayor James A. Fen, the present ln cumbefit, has not yet declared himself and It is uncertain whether or not he will run again. Thus far no other nom inating petitions, either for mayor or any other office, have been placed In circulation. 7iihuija rosary heads, one pair gloves, five purse3, 16 umbrellas. Owners call at room 4, O. W. P. building, First and Alder etreets. Steamer Jess Harltlns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. in. Dr. George Rubensteln, expert opti cian. Consultation free. Perfect fit ting lenses. 183 4th st. near Yamhill. Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-100T. Women's Exchange, 13S Tenth street, lunch 11:80 to 2i business men's lunch. You can find at 150 6th tha gentle man's caterer, Harry C. Hippie. SJlverware, Watches: Beck'a, 205 Alder Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam. O. Chambers, optician, 121 Seventh, Ooodman'a for - watchea 'Hi Mor. Bark Tonic for rheumatism. T ' Where to Dine. Alt the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart- menta ior ladies, soa .wasn.i near r i DENTISTS "BEST WORK at the LOWESTVRICE You will be treated kindly, court eously and honestly. Our work is ful ly guaranteed. NO STUDENTS Only the best operators employed. OUR PRICES Full set, guaranteed $5.00 Gold crown, guaranteed $3.50 Bridge teeth, guaranteed $3.50 Gold filling $1.00 up Silver filling 6UC Extraction free. YALE DENTAL PARLORS 167 Va FXBST ST., BETWEEN MOB.BI 80N AND YAMHILL. Lady always In attendance. Open evenings till 8 o'clock. Sundays 9 to 12 m. ARE YOU TRYING FOR THAT $1,000 IN CASH It is a contest open to everybody. It will appeal to those who luive a Knowledge of geography or history, and especially to those who have traveled. It oosts you nothing to become a con testant, but you had better hurry a little, as the contest closes December 31. Read: ) "THE BLUE REVIEW " 15 CEZTTS PEB COPY. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.50. ABSSESS "THE BLUE REVIEW PUB LISHING COMPANY, 43 WALL 8TBEET, NEW YOBK. COAL SCREENING StsCh1ap Phone Main 65 A-1883. OXEOON FUEL CO., 334 Alder. . Webfoot Oil Blacking Makes Shoes Waterproof Preserves Leather Not Shine, AT ALL DEALS JtS. Mattresses and . Upholstering Made Over and Made to Order. Carpets Sewed and Laid. Phone Main 8S76. lfta,J XASSST ft XA&3CT, 809 rourth Street. Established 1850 FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS Established 1850 Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always th Lowest Warning to Public "Trefousse" Gloves Lipman, Wolfe & Co., in view of their position as sole Portland agents for the famous real "Trefousse" French Kid Gloves, feel it their duty to warn the public against dealers trading upon the name and reputation of "Trefousse." The "Trefousse" Glove is considered the finest real kid glove in the world, being handled only by HOUSES OF THE HIGHEST REP UTATION, such as B. Altman & Co,, New York, The Bon Marche, Paris, White House, San Francisco, and others of like high standing. Only one store in each city is the authorized selling agent for "Tre fousse" Kid Gloves. Some stores being unable to procure this famous real kid glove, resort to misrepresentation by offering for sale inferior makes of gloves as "Trefousse" at less than established agents' prices. "Trefousse". Gloves are made of the best real kid; those gloves of fered by other stores as "Trefousse" are made of lambskin, which bears the same relation to kid as cotton "does to linen. The onlv letter or mark which annears on genuine "Trefousse" real Kid Gloves is the well- Jy1jj4J$- known sig111,6 of "Trefousse" in full, as repro- UUWVU 11V Ve On account of frequent misrepresentations of some dealers, the general agents of "Trefousse" Paris 1S89 gloves found it necessary to issue to us the authorized agents of "Trefousse" Gloves in Portland the folloing let ter, in order to protect the public from buying lambskin gloves or "seconds," masquerading under the name of 'Trefousse" Kid Gloves: 4 Octobor. 17th, 1307. Meflsrs.Liprtan, Wolfeft Cq., Portland, Ore. Gentlemen We beg to: Inform you" .that'youare'now'consldared'byTuB, w you havflbeen for many "year a, the. sole .agents ;of all gloveairtanped "ureroiigse A Go." or "Manufactured byTrerousse.& Co. Yours very" truly Department v Trefousse & Cor Note: The American selling agents of "Trefousse" Gloves also sell all kinds of gloves at ajl prices, which are not made by "Trefousse" and do not bear his name in full. Genuine 'Trefousse" Kid Gloves are sold in Portland only by Lipma'n, Wolfe St Co. MILITARY AGADEMY ills PORTLAND ORE. r A Boarding and Day School for Young Men and Boys. Preparation for col leges, U. S. Military and Naval Academies. Ac credited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Am herjrt and nil 8tate Uni versities and Agricultural CAllegea. Manual train ing. Buslnes course, '"The principal hns hnd 2 yearo experience In Port land. Comfortable quar ters. Best environments. Maka reservations now. For Illustrated catalog and other literature ad drss J. IV. BILL. M. D.. Principal and Proprietor, P Let Me Tell You The reasons why It will be to your inter est to buy your Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry from me. REASON NO. 1 I have the best selected stock of Dia monds, Watches and Jewelry in the city. REASONS 2 AND "3 I buy my goods direct from' the manufacturer and for spot cash. My store is outside of the high rent district, and therefore I am able to sell cheaper than other dealers. REASON 4 If you are not able to buy for spot cash I will sell you any article on weekly or monthly payments as cheap as for cash. REASON 6 A guarantee that guaran- SJM$g. tees goes with every article sold. REASON 6 I have been in business in Portland 20 years and my reputation for square dealing is well Known. If you will give me a call and get my prices you will be convinced that it will be money in your pocket to buy your Diamonds, Watches and : Jewelry from . ''" NATH WOLFF 165 first Street r NeariMorrison DrAnMiAft TTranlrltnti r11.r1 T)! ' I '- Mi Oiir Prices Are Lowes! CONSISTENT WITH j OOOTV DENTAL WORK. THA-f IS FIRST CLASS, SATTSF ACTOR? SERVICE. PAtNLESa EXTRAC TION A SPECIALTY. j SET OF TEETH . $4.M GOLD FILLING MM BEST BRIDGE ..$159 GOLD CROWN $3.50 SILVER FILLING .50 We are making a peclaltjr of . gold crown and bridge work. Our,' .name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of th best. We have a specialist in -each department. Beat operatoraf best roIiI workmen and extractor of teeth; In fact, all tha staff ara inventors of modern dentlatry." We will tell you In advance) actly what your work Will ot t by a free examination. Give ua a call, and you will find wa 49 exactly as we advertise. ' );; A PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE!' ' given with all work for 10 years., Lily Dental Parlors Third and Conch Streets 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 11 FHONB A-1010, Faelflo 1882. 7 i itk urn in TUC iTnC Pfintiii iitti aiivA rii lira vr- "-r- Washington .. Main Olga Nethersole Supported by Mr. Frank Milts Tomorrow Afternoon, aao, "AFaIO." I Tomorrow night BliJO, "The Awakeainf Prices, afternoon and night, SOo to 12 'l&A HEILIG THEATRE M Four nights, beginning next Sunday. The Musical flay "THE YANKEE RECENT" Catchy Songs Pretty Girls, Dainty Costumes. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Setts selling at theatre. Phone Main 1. ; V i e MARQUAM ORAND 2V Portland's Famous Theatre. TONIGHT Matinee Saturday and at urdav Nleht Last 3 Performance "THE Kloa-WATKAJI "'f DeKoven and Smith's Greatest ComlOf Opera Hear the Great Bong Hit, I "THE KING'S HIGHWAY-'- t Evenings, 25c, 60c, 75c; Matinee, 25, SOo. BAKEK THEATRE Pnone Hats S QEO. X.. BAKEB, Qtn'l Manager. Home of the Baker Stock Co. All This "SZFZiOUACT.'' A Tntimriil Drum, 'if I) n.ulan TntvlvtiA' and Police Spy System. Evening 25c, 35c, 60c; Matinees 150, 25c. Matinee Saturday. , " west Week Hoyfs "A Hole In tho Qroono." . , EA1PIRQ THUATRB s Morrlton and 12th. Phone Main 117. Milton W. Seaman, Manager.:. Eastern Road Plays Only. Tonight. All Week, Matinees Wednesday and 8at Ix)ve Story. --V "THOBNB AVD OBAHOB BKOSSOKS." Strong Company. Beautiful Scenery. Night lac, 25c, 35c. SOc; Matinees 10c, 20c' The STAR g&.tSU All This Week the R. E. French Com pany Presents - "A STRUGGLE FOR GOLD 'I: Matinees Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 2:30. Prices, 10O and 20c Every evening at 8:15. Prices lie, 25a and 35c. Secure seats by either phone, L.YRIC THEATRE Both Phones i Main 4685. Boms. A-1M8. Week commencing Monday. October 28, THE LYRIC STOCK CO. PRESENTS "THE GOYEKHTOB OT XEVTVCXT." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Prices lOo and 10c Every evening at 8:15. Prices 15c, Joe and 85c Boxes 50c unice open 10 a. xn. to 16 p. m. THE QRAND ' ' anderllle do Xiuxe. AU This Week, HARRY FIRST A CO. In "THE (UISUDs nx." Plenty of Other Headliners, Dally matinees at 2:30; prloes ISo to seats except boxes. Every evening at 7:30 and 9:15;. prices, lower floor 2 So and balcony and gallery 15c. Sunday and holiday matinees same pries as evenings. A New Departure The cost of interments has . been greatly reduced by the Holman Under taking company. - ' . Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing company, tho leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket ia furnished by us we make no extra charges for : embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting s saving of $26 to $75 on each funeral. - THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. tao THXBD ST COB. S3AX.MOBT. Brunn & Co. FtnUB TOOD UQTTOB HUB CKAJTTft, -. First & Alder Sts. & 1C5 $lhil Have Purchased the Enlire Golden Eccli LIQUOR STOCK They -will reopen same staml t : second am w:::n and lo'1 ,,! etiUrt f'1'! " less than 40 .'Watoh ps. tot'Cxf r-f.Ojpesins;.. 1 .