The Oregon daily journal., November 02, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON" DAILY . JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND. "MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ' 2. 1908,
Tbwif?Iplcs
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMEXTS
Heilia; .., .."Th Squaw" Man
, Iaker . .''Facing. the Muslo"'
Bungalow ...... ...."Man and Women"
Orplie u m ..,..... i ........ Vaudeville
Pantagree ........ ......... .Vaudeville
Orand ... vauaevui
Lyrlo ...... i.. "Midnight in New York
Star "The Montana Limited1
' Examination 'will be;held November
5 under the United States clvU servloe
commission, to secure ellglbles ' for po
sition of laboratory assistant qualified
In optica In the bureau of standard at
a salary or laoo to 11.200' oer annum.
December . 2 and 1 examination will be
.held for eligible for the position of
junior cnemist. tn we cecnnoiogio ae
Dartment -of the aeoloarlcal survey at
salary ranging from f 840 to f 1,200 per
annum: also on the same 'date examina
tion will be given for -the position of
junior engineer in me same department
at salary ranging from 1840 to 11,200:
applicants ranging from 60 to 10 will
also be considered as engineering aid
or apprentice at salaries ranging from
1(00. to $780 per annum." For all these
examinations application should be
made to Z. A. Leigh, postofflce depart
ment. , .. ..
The Democratic campaign la the east
end of .the county closed Saturday night
With' , MMln iwllw: . ' .irlt'
John H. Stevenson waa the speaker of
the evenlnsr. and addressed a crowd that
filled the schoolhouse to the limit ot
us capacity. This is that only political
meetln that baa been held at Bridal
Veil this year. Great enthusiasm for
the Democratic Candidate, William Jen
nings iiryan waa manifested, and everything-
tends toward the casting of a big
Democratlo vote in that end of the coun
ts tomorrow. Everything about Bridal
veil iooas Mice itryan.
A m 11 It. 1 aArvf rjt art A an f nanlrtna
sermon by the pastor. Rev. James D,
Corby, at the Unlversalist church of
gooa uaings, on juast Kigntn street,
....... ...... n 1 I .. 1 1 .u
announcement that the new church
project could now be pushed aa the
unlversalist general convention had
just promised a cash gift of $5,000 on
icrms mai were very reasonaDie. All
present were pledged to push the can
vass. The fair, which is to be termed.
"The Carnival of Books." will be held
November 18 and 19. ,
Not to be outdone by the weat side,
the East Side Business Men's club has
made arrangements with the Western
Union, for- a Btieotel wire service to
the Healy building, at Grand avenue
and East Morrison, and will flash the
election returha on a-curtaln across the
street. etereopticon views will be
shown between flashes. This service
should be particularly good for easi
side residents for they can stay until
the last car . comes along. By this time
complete return should be in.
A new site has been secured for the
Woodstock Methodist Episcopal church,
three blocks west of the present loca
tion. The present church and lot will
be sold and pledges from members to
gether with help from the board of
church extension will suffice- to raise
a fine new structure for this growing
church. Rev. I. D. Voce took charge of
the church a few weeks ago. Miss
Florence Twldwell the new deaconess
is doing a salutary work. - ,
Simplified houseoleanlng by the vac
uum method, aero system; carpets, rugs,
draperies, upholstery, etc., cleaned with
out removal. Estimates furnished upon
phone notice. Rose City Vaouum Clean
ing Co., 232 Washington street. Both
phones. Main 4S94. A-4481.
Plain talk fceffar's. 291 Morrison.
saves you just SI on every pair of
men s ana women s snoes purcnasea
here. Ladles' swell shoes, button and
lace, In Napoleons, air leathers, f 1 less
than elsewhere. Mea's dress and wet
weatner snoes at l less; all styles and
learners.
Save the Discount Send check or
pay at office on or before the 10th to
save the discount on November bills for
ins Auioniauo j,mepnone. riome Tele
F""". . i j , vviugi JTClllk miu euro
side streets. Home phone your long
distance calls , to Tacoma, Seattle and
way points.
E. B. Hensley, the. personal represen
tative of Lewis Bros. of. Spokane and
Chicago, sales agents on a large scale,
Is In Portland again, and there Is al
ways something doing when he comes
lo town.
The city health board this morning
annointd Carl McCroBke-r tn a nanna.
nent position as deputy health officer
in charge of the fumigating depart-
MSOIl I
Ladies'. Aid of First. M. b. church,
corner Third and Taylor, will serve a
25-cent supper, election day, 6 to 8
o'clock, la church - parlors. Later short
orcier mncnes will De served.
- Wanted All men to know that all
our patent leather shoes are guaran
teed. Korrect Bhape Shoe store. 298
Washougal and way landings, daily ex-
ct-yi oiiuuir, ix.irn naamngion street
'Prises for card parties from 26c u
n
itwu. .cine vnina ana IxiSSS (JO., 8
Morrison, corner far.
Dr. " Clara Macfarlarie. osteopathic
physician, is now at 812 Swetland
Dunaingr. i 9 ...
Drs. H. A. Sturdevant and C a v.v
say, 70S Swetland building. Main 6944.
Woman's Exchange, 18! Tenth- street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. .
D. Chambers on opticians,' 821
Morrison Street, corner of Sixth, .
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
oenusts, anira ana vvasnington, .
' Berger,
lL
signs.- 224 Tambtlli Mat
Journal" want ads. lc a word.
It is your money; and
so, if you see fit to pay
25 cents for a two-ounce
cake pt "toilet" soap,
pay it. x
But a 5, cent cake of
Ivory Soap weighsthree
times as much, and is
better soap.
Why better? ; (
Because it is purer; :
becausfi it contains no
'free1' alkali; because it
floats. -". 1
T ' n '
99 Per Cent. Pure.
1 " " " " ,'
SUSPECT SHOT
by poiranii
J. V. De Jxmey, of Tacoma,
Alleged Poptpad, Killed in :
o Escaping: Arrest.
Because he refused to submit to ar
rest by Patrolman R. H." 8Uhl, and
started to run when the latter told him
he was wanted as a suspect, J. -V. De
Laney was shot and killed by the of-
f leer early yesterday morning . near the
East Ankeny carbarns on Twenty-eighth
street De Laneys tnaglo death, the po
lice think,, ends the career of a hold-up
man. thoua-h there Is no . evidence to
prove this other than that the man car
rier a revolver and dark lantern ana
wore. black silk handkerchief, which
mlzht have been used 4s a mask, around
his neck.
De - Lanev boarded the last inbound
Montavllla car at West .avenue. The
motorman now declares that when the
man first started' to step aboard the
car he had the handkerchief over his
faoe, but quickly pulled it down around
his neck when he saw the police officer
on the rear platform. This was about
i:bq a. tn. j Officer Stahl had ridden to
the end of the line wlthlthe car crew
and - was returning. j-v
Btani says tuat when tne man saw
him he acted' auearlv and nlaeerf his
hand on his hip pocket Stahl thought
una aimiiga, u uig miq iDi conuuuuir,
When the car neared the barn Stahl
went to the rea platform and stood
there watching the man. The officer
stepped off the car as it stopped and
waa followed by the stranser. As the
latter put his root to the ground; Btahl
says he put his hand on the fellow's
shoulder and said, "Young man, I want
you.
, -xnea 10 vraw onn.
"No. you don'L" replied I5e Lanev.
irying 10 pun away, ina onicer re
tained his . hold and feellnar the man's
hlo nocket with the other hand discov
ered a pistol. , xne oriicer says mat at
mis tn man iriea to a raw tne . gun,'
but was d re vented. The officer or
dered De Laney to throw up his hands,
but the man broke away and started to
run.
Stahl ordered him to halt and fired at
him. but did not hit him. The man kept
on toward the corner. Stahl says De
Laney drew his gun as he turned the
corner, and -at that the officer fired
again, hitting the fleeing man. who kept
going, however. Stahl fired another
shot or two into the darkness tn the
direction of the running man. The of
ficer was joined by men from the car
barn and all pursued the wounded man
for three blocks, when they heard him
groaning In the darkness.
Stahl at once hid behind a telephone
fiole and called out to the man to ask
f he had been hit. De Laney said he
naa, ana asxea xor a aootor. Alter as
certaining that the wounded man had
thrown away Ails "Tin, the officer came
out from his shelter and sent for a
physician, who, however, did not arrive
until tne amDuiance came.
The man told the men from the car
barns who surrounded him that his
name waa J. V. De Lanev. and that he
had a wife in Tacoma. He said he had
been tn town 16 dava. On him were
round a Knights or fythlas watcn loo,
a number or -aners and 816 in cash.
One of the papers showed him to be a
memoer or tne urotnernooa 01 nauway
Trainmen in good standing.
ITever Occupied Xoom,
One of the oaDers bore the address
410 ' East Everett street where It was
later letrned from Mrs. Morton, who
Uvea there, thai the man had rented a
room from her Friday, but had not been
there since that time.
search at tne scene or tne snooting
resulted in the finding of a .S2-callber
revolver and a dark lantern.
When the ambulance arrived the
wounded man was placed in it but died
before the hospital was reached; and
the body was taken to the morgue. The
police are convinced that De Laney
boarded the car with the intention of
holding up Conductor Bartness, but
changed his mind when he saw Officer
Stahl. It Is thought that he may have
been responsible for some of the other
holdups that have occurred recently. An
attempt has been made to connect him
with the murder of Harry T. Butter
worth, the St. Johns jeweler, but there
Is nothing to Indicate that he had any
thing to do with that crime.
De Laney's wife ha been aent for and
Is expeoted to arrive from Tacoma to
day. An inquest will be held over the
body of the man this afternoon. Chief
Qrltsmacher exonerates Officer Stahl
from any "tolame In connection with the
shooting.
'Men and Women," a melodramatic
Belasco play that despite the fact of
Its being nearly old enough to ete. has
lost none of its power to twang the
heartstrings, was revived by the Baker
stock company at the Bungalow theatre
yesterday' .That the play is still a fa
forlte was proved by the audience that
filled the cosy little theatre to its doors
last night and followed with tense and
sometimes tearful interest tne Develop
ment of the thrilling plot in the hands
of actors who are all .favorites . with
Portland theatre-goers, and some of
whom were seen in the first Baker stock
production of the drama, six years ago.
The storv of the blay is so well
known that it is hardly necessary to
retell It here. It deals with life in
Wall 1 street . and in resectable New
York aocietv. and Is based on one of the
panics that preceded the financial crash
of the early nineties. The three central
risrures in tne drama are israei uonn.
nresldant of a erreat banklna house.
wnose ruin is tnreatenea Dy tne neavy
defalcation of William Prescott his
cashier, and Prescott and the tatter's
fiancee, Agnes Rodman, for whose hand
Cohn has been an unsuccessful suitor.
Calvan 8 ted man, the bank's lawyer,- is
the villain, who is in love with Pres
cott's young sisters who has given her
heart to Edward Seabury, assistant
bosom friend. Stedman attempts to
fasten the theft of the $200,000 of se
curities on Seabury.
The climax of the play! comes when
Prescott after- a struggle' between his
love for Agnes and his friendship for
Seabury, learns that Agnee knows his
secret and confesses. The splendid
character of Cohn, a Jw, whose guide
in tne is tne uoiaen ituie, sianas out in
sharp contrast to that of (he despicable
Stedman. , '
The difficult role of the noble sou led
Jewish, financier Is well played by Syd
ney Ayres, tnougn possiDiy in nis er
fort to give it the dignity it calls for
he makes his acting a trifle too cold.
Mies Isetta Jewel, ss Agnes, is alto-
? ether adorable and enters fully Into
he -spirit of her' splendid role. Donald
Bowles has done better work than, his
Prescott The - part calls , for strong
emotional work. Frankly , speaking,
Prescott is not an admirable character,
despite the devotion that his sweet
heart and his friends show for him.
. In manv rsDects the best work in '
the Play Is done by William Gleason as
Colonel Zachary Kip. the bank ex
aminer, a typical country politician. Aa
Stedman. the villain, William piustdoes
splendidly, but he allows his villainy
to show pnthe surface a twifle too of;
ten. ,MsS Maribel "Seymouf plays the
breety Chicago cousin n. life). The other
favorites of the company . hive- carta
well suited to them.
"Men and Women'" is the Bungalow
bill for the rest of the week. 1
The world-famous 8trckerl collection
of butterflies and moths, ("including
Searlv 100,000- specimens, has hewn
ought by the Field Museum of 2at-
PROVES WORTH
1
urai Aiieiury at imcaxu, . , . , . .. 1
IIOII LABOR Ul
TO TAFT
Strong Resolutions Adopted
at Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon. .
Union labor men of Portland are now
on record by resolution as being op
posed t the election of William 'iL
Taf t whom they consider to be the
enemy of the laboring men of the United
States. Not only that but they have ap
pealed to their friends throughout the
city and state to stand with them to
morrow and aid in the defeat of Taft,
o far as their votes will go to that
direotlon. - ., . -
A meeting was held yesterday after
noon of representatives of the differ
ent moor unions of the city called by
the central labor bodv of the cltv. At
this meeting were men .from practically
every union In the citjVand these men
entered into an extended discussion ol
the issues growing out of the present
presidential campaign. The records of
Taft and of Bryan were discussed and
as a result of the tdlscusslon a commit
tee consisting of J. L. Ledwedge, presi
dent of the Central Labor Council; W.
H. Fitzgerald, Its secretary; J. D. M.
Crockwell and Charles Grassman was
appointed to draft resolutions expres
sive of the attitude of the union men.
This committee and other men selected
by the meetlna yesterday were emoow-
erSd to see to It that any stories clrcu-
lated or charges made which might at
the last minute tend to disorganize the
labor vote were met and refuted.
The resolutions which were adooted
by a unanimous vote by those attend
ing the meeting were aa follows:
"Whereas, We, the working people of
the city of Portland, state of Oregon, In
meeting assembled, have considered the
situation in which the tollers of our
country find themselves by decisions of
the courts and the failure of congress
to afford the necessary relief:
'Whereas, We have appealed to the
Republican congress in vain to afford
the necessary relief for the protection,
restoration and defense of the natural
and inherent rights of the working peo
ple and all our people: 1
"Whereas. We appealed in vain to the
Republican party convention for the
necessary restoration of the rights to
which the tollers are entitled, rights
which have been shorn from our people
by the dootalon of the supreme court.
wmcn nas aeeiaea mat tne voluntary or
ganlsation of the workers are lllega
combinations in restraint of trade an
come under the Sherman anti-trust law.
and that the Republican party rejected
and repudiated labor's uent needs and
Insulted the rank and file of the toil
ers of our country;
'Whereas, The same demands were
presented to the Democratic party at Its
convention and that that party em
bodied In its platform the demands
which labor presented and made labor's
contentions Its own;,
'avhefeas, The Republican nominee.
Mr. Taft. has In his letter of acceptance
and in his speeches accentuated his in
junction record, and the Democratic
nominee, Mr. Bryan, has absolutely and
unfalterln"'- pledgea himself. If elected,
to secure the rights of the tollers and
to which they are so Justly entitled;
"Rasolveff. That we. the laboring: men
of Portland, In a special meeting of -the
Central Labor Council, reiterate our
declaration that although aa organised
workers we are neither Democratlo nor
Republican, and do not owe allegiance
to any ponucai iny wimiBiwTer, w
reaffirm and declare it to be our duty
and the duty of all workers and friends
of human liberty to 'stand faithfully by
our friends and elect themi oppose our
enemies and defeat them, whether they
ha nnndMates for president, for con
gress or other offices, executive, legis
lative or judicial,' and pledge ourselves
and call upon the common people of our
rltv and state to heln carry out the
laudable and ennobling purposes for
which the toilers struggle and aspire.'
SALESPEOPLE WANTED
ItmlT Tuesday Horning Before 10
o'Glook Bexerenoe Bq.ntred.
Wanted 100 active experienced sales
people, men and women, also cash girls.
wrappers, errana ooys ana ooor tenaers.
Apply Tuesday morning to the manager
of the McAllen A McDonnell Dry Goods
Co. - Reference required.
PERSONALS
Georsre W. Marshall, a well known
Portland architect, is touring Europe.
Word was received by a friend here
this morning stating that he expected
to Tislt Italy. Egypt
It Italy. Egypt ana me itoiy iana
after traveling for the past six
a throuah England. France. Ger
soon
n. after traveiin
month through England, France
many, Switzerland. Austria, Russia and
s
Vienna and Mr. Marshall write that he
la having the time or his lire. He is
undecided when to come home.
Exposition Blnk Tonight.
Tonisht will be society night at the
Exposition nnK ana tne evening wiu
be devotea to coupies ana neginners.
Every music will be skated in couples.
On Tuesday night the election returns
will be given at the rink and there will
be skating until It p. m. " There will
be no advance in price and there will
be moonlight skatlnga
noon skating habit.
Get the af ter-
Building Pentalts.
269 U Everett street between Fourth
and Third, Cardlnell estate, builder,
Walter R. Thwne, repair three-story
frame dwelling-house, 160; 881 Water
street betweeen Montgomery and Harri
son, Hubert & Hall, builder, same, re
pair two-story frame shop, 11.000.
" . lan,'Trokls,
Moles, Moths, Buper-
'Xiuoos jiais
REMOVED
' At Trlfllna Cost.
Thin- Shoulders made
plnmn, . lean laoes
mad fat, by
JUrs. j.jC.Batchcller
S01 Swetland Bldrt
coi. nfth and waaa.
Jhone ICaln 833.
COFFEE r.;
f There are more sorts of
coffee than words in the'
dictionary.
'i t..
j ' Tevrereeer rehtret ronr tDosT V ri isa't
OPPOSED
1 - i
1 J
k oii.inf nut; a sat ua,. .. v .
DISAPPEARS FROM
; EAST SIDE HOME
f i , T"7. T :r 7
(Samuel Ksteb. a building contractor,
living at Reservoir Park on the Mount
Scott line, disappeared frenf his home
Saturday, and today efforts are being
made by hi wife and his father; a for
mer resident of Heppner. to find him.
"Esteb is known to have had over $76
In cash on his person w,hen he disap
peared. It is understood that he ala
drew (300 from a bank Saturday in or
der to pay several bills. In" addition to
these Sums he had several hundred dol
lars In checks when last seen,
, As Esteb was not known to drink
even moderately no explanation can be
? riven for his . disappearance. The at
entlon of the police was called to the
ease yesterday, and this morning " hl
l . t.. 1 .. , g 1
. OOHSVMyriOTf STATISTICS.
Prove- that a neglected cold or cough
puts the Jungs, in so bad a condition
that consumption srerma find a fertile
LXLnld for fastening on one. Stop the
oougn 3 us 1 as soon as it appears with
eaiiara s
Horehound
Byrup,
Soothes
the torn ' and in flam
ed tissues
and
makes you well again.
Tea-Inch Disc Talking Machine
Records Cut From 60c to 33c
As -announced in the Sunday papers, Graves Music Co. will sell
4,000 brand-new disc records for all makes of talking machines, con
sisting of latest selections, for less than some dealers pay for them.
These records, brand-new ones, will be sold in lots of not less than
six to a buyer, at 33c each or $2 a half-doxen. This is the first and
only chance ever presented in Portland to buy records at less than
wholesale prices. Think of it 60c records at one-hali off! '
We have also a number of first-class Talking Machines, tagering
a rips and the latest attachments, for the'following prices, as long as
they last:
C--' v2"" .)rjp v
I ""W"3X
Oreat Bednctlons In Cylinder and Slso Cabinets.
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
Tht largest and Finest Oeneral SCnslo Emporium West of Chicago.
WE HAVE NO
MOST SUCCESSFUL
SHOE BUSINESSES
HAVE BEEN BUILT AROUND '
VALUES
Our business IS successful, and
WE, KNOW
it is because of the
VALUES
and not the pricr
KNIQHTS
All Around the N. W. Cor. Third and Washington
. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE ,
GLASS &PRUDH0MMEC0.
MAS REMOVED
TO
65-67 SEVENTH STREET
Betwten Oak and Anksny
DB8K8 PRINTING
CHAIRS L. 1 H OO RAPHINO
FIL.IMa CABINETS BLANK BOOKS
LBOAU BLANKS
' " in the Business
Means all that ii modentr Attested by our popularity and attendance.
1 Get our eatatogtie and .learn WHY our school leads;
WHY our graduates are all employed.
e . . Day and rught classes throughput the year. .
ct.wm 1iTrrr.TiT' . pomtivabBl OZSCrOV
father visited the police station.' EeteJ
Is t years old and a strong muscular!
man.. Despite, tnis ract.
nowever. 01
father fears harm has come to him on
account or tne money, ne carnea.
Twenty men. were In Esteb' s employ
and thla morning all are awaiting his
order. , .
URGES ANNEXATION
FOR MOUNT SCOTT
Portland, ' Nov. J. To the Editor of
The Journal Will you kindly allow me
apace in your paper to say a few word
regarding annexation of the Mount
Scptt district which seems to be op
posed by a few,' some of whom are not
taxpayer in the district and have po
litical reasons only for so doing.
A few -day ago there appeared an
article in an evening paper referring
Ito the conditions on the peninsular.
which if Investigated in a reasonable
way, will be found to be quite unrea
sonable, as I am informed that . the
peninsula la well cared for, where there
Is population enough to demand it It
Is absurd to' think that the city is go
ing to Install a fire engine or electric
lights in the swamps or woods where
nobody lives.
As to the Mount Bdott district we
have no lights, no fire protection, no
police
protection, insufficient water
supply, high rates of fire Insurance and
an excellent chance for the streetcar
company to raise the fsre to 10 cents
if we stay out of the city.
$25 Talking Machines
and 6 records, each. .$19.75
$35 Talking Machines
and 6 records, each. .$22.40
$40 Talking Machines
and 6 records, each. .$25.00
$85 Talking Machines
and 6 records, each. .$50.00
$100 Talking Machines
and 6 records, each. .$75.00
All machines equipped with latest at
tachments, and .guaranteed to be perfect
in tone and workmanship. Payments
time or cash.
BRANCH STORE
9
S) $4
college world
K?lW&frMS ! OREAO ISO
VAe H4k si T - 1 SUW Maeeaya TSansaya f
- ' lVt8tTAIICarilAy f
.So it is easily to see that w h Jve I
everything to lose and nothing; to gain)
My staying oui or tne city. Anytni
ViS&A "As"
a complete denlkL Very truly wprs.
10 me coninrr your wriier di ia Ktva
MOUNT SC-T TAXPAYER.
rAIuk
. Knabe pianos, the Wiley B. Allen Co.
Eyes tested" free at Metiger's.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home 11165
Fhonef
First and Oak
"ew?-. ' ieW
ORNAMENTAL 8HRUBS
Dwarf FBl,iT TREES .Dwarf MAPI.ES
QUAINT JAPANESE SPECIALTIES
Onturr-old KTrrran only I fe9i higk
Vvtrftbl AfitlnultlM tlnvM A Gfxriinlnm
STOCK MOW ON DISPLAY
Call and Inipeet the quaint, cww oddities tma
Toerui,cmntirai ranetiMOiuininanairatie
Wm Import dlrmoi front thm Orlmnt
nd supply EaatAra dealers. Oall ana make
your Kieotion rmm our laten eonisimiii
Our Expert will rtve Caltnral Direction
ad uain In e lectins plants ei the beae aahlt
ta tnityoar anil end expoauiw, and to onn form
tntn yoar landrape aoname and fnmrandiast
Ask for ourNEWCAXALOOUE KftMl
rront and Yamhill streets
PIANO BUYING
- The buying; of a
piano 1 an tm
portant transac
tion. There are
'many dllTerent
makes of pianos,
and there are
many dealera
Sherman, Clay
a. in an rl c.
V well-known estab
lished house and
earry - the finest
line of hlgh-crade, dependable pianos to
be found in any house on the coast.
Thev sell new Dlanos as low as iSaA.
1378, 9390, $300 and up to the Incom
parable steinway at 07o ana up. usea
pianos from $150 to $385.
The following list is remarkable and
rou will recoR-nlse the namesname as
familiar a the names of old friends
Steinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Conovei",
Packard. Kingsbury, Ludwlg. Estey,
Emerson. Kurtsmann, Wslllngton, A. H.
Chase Piayer Piano; Kingsbury, Carols
and Euphona Inner Players.
. Convenient monthly payments may b
arranged.
Sherman. Clay & Co.
Sixth and Xorrtsoa. Opposite Tostofflo.
Horses Horses Horses
i
We have a few good horses left from
our last carload:
1 black span, 2,500 lbs.
1 black span. 2.100 lbs.
1 big span, 3,100 lbs.
And several others which make good
single horses.
These horses are all young and' will
stand trial In harness. Horses are sold
only as represented.
W. BRUNZEL,
833 17TK St. BOBTBL ,
Boiled Linseed Oil
C GALLON LOTS,.
58s)
Raw Linseed Oil
5 GALLON LOTS ..-.... ...5T1
Pur Whit Lead
PER 100 IMXl T.SO
Portland Sash & Door Co.
830 PBOarr ST.
POBT&aVB-O, OB.
S -i . TTTlaJaiBataJar -r J
v Aeaawaa
i.
e t 1 os sutrM sresrr f t
L,. ...!rrrrrs?srrt.., -1
AsnrraarxvTs.
HI LIG. .T
, Ph0ne Main 1 anT a-YtYi'" "
sv m ml m. r -.t:
I v !.'. . . . ,
Remainder ef the week Mat. Saturday,
In the Beautiful Western Hay,
.: -m squaw iur"
Evenings Lower floor, i i. $1.50; bal
cony, tl.'l&P, 50c; gallery. 60c. Mati
nee, 1. SO to 35c. - '
BAKER THEATRE
Phone r Main , A-5360.
OREGON THEATRE CO. (Ina.) LESSEE
Oeo.' Li. Baker. Oen. Manager.
Tuesday night' election returps by di
rect wire. Wednesday bargain matinee,
25o any seat. All thl week. JAMES J.
CORBETT. In his latest screaming com
edy success,. "Facing the Music." Sup
ported by an excellent company. Night
prices, 26C, 10c, 75c, 1. Matinee, except
Wednesday, 25c, 60c. Next attraction,
"Just Out of College." .
Main 117,
XMPIBB TBBATXB CO. (ZSO.).I.ESSSa
Tonlgrht this .week-rmallmee Satur
day Baker Stock. Company In DeMllle
Belasco' ."MVi and Women," with
riohest stage settings and gowns. One
of the greatest plays of the age. Even
ing prices 25c, 35c, 60o. Matinees 16c.
26c. Nemt week, "Sky. Farm."
KATJ7 6, A-1030. Kate.
, Bx. anndays and Xolldays
IS-2J-S)t
NIGHTS
THEATRE
1S-25-S0-75C
Week of Hot. 8. Stale? ft Birbeck; Ray
mond k Osverly) Welch, Mealy k Most
rose I Chtrdaec Si T lucent; Lew Hawkins i
Morrow, Shellbers; Oo. Two Pucksi
Oroneetrmi Flctnres.
The STAR.a: Mm
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday. For the entire week of Novem
ber 1, the great railroad play, "The Mon
tana Limited." Matinees at I: JO p. m.
Every evening at 8:15. Night prices
15c, 25c, 86c, 60c. Matinees 16c and J5c.
Seats may be reserved by either phone;
Election returns will be read from the
star on Tnesdajr night.
Net week, "Brown1 In Town."
PANTAGES THEATRE
ASTAJTCXB YAV9BTXUB.
Stars of All stations.
Shepp's Dog, pony and Monkey Circus.
One of the largest and best animal
shows ever produced on a vaudeville
stage; performing unheard offeats and
displaying startling intelligence. Spe
cial added attraction. Klein. Ott Bros.
eV Nicholson, America'
leading vaude
Two shews at '
vine musicians.
Matinees daily-. 15c
night, 15c and 25c.
LYRIC THEATRE
Seventh and Alder.
Beginning Sunday Matinee, Not. 1,
nrnrxAU compact
In the American Sensation Drama, '
"mzdhtoht nr raw yobje.m
In aotiT vreaSaration. the mat raea
play, "The Qerby."
THE GRAND Vandevlllede Lnxe
ABOTKEB BIO BXU. .
LIND A,to0
The Dream of : Hawley si oioott
Beauty Paster Merle
Prom the PoUea Miss XcsUaney
Berger, Paris. ' pred Baner 1 .
Tom Bsntpsep arandasoope
Exposition Rink
TONIGHT
Beginners' and Couples' Society
night. Every music skated in cou
ples. '
' TUB8UAT BTXGMET
Moonlight Skating -
Election returns will be given 'at
the rink. Skating until 12. Usual
price.
WOMAN A
SPECIALTY
Mrs. 8. fC Chan
The well-known Chinese
nhTSlclan. with her wnn-
ii aerful Chinese medicines,
herb and roots, ' has
red manv sufferers
V our
when 11 other i
a other remedies have, failed.
She cures female chronic private
diseases, nervousness, blabd notann.
rheumatism, asthma, throat lung trou
bles, stomach, bladder, kidney, consump
tion and diseases of all kinds. Rem
edies harmless. No operation. Honest
umiuvui.
BZAMXBTATZOV PBZBV
838H Morrison, St, Bet, 1st and Id.
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
If yon want-to get rid of your
Rheumatism
try Laxsen's North
Sea Rheumatic
e Remedy. Call anil
J will refer you to people in Port
end Z have' cured in S days.
Free Trial.-
Larsen Remedy Co.
komi Qumaa, in avaa Alder,
WELLINGTON COAL
The best house coal on the Paclflo Coast
Churchley Bros
Bunkers 11th and Marshall 6ts
Phones Main 31. A-I9SU -
FURS! FUR.SI
AT tOWBST P08STBXB PBXOZS.
Remodeling a specialty. luf coats of
all kinds made to order.- - .
L. SCHUMACH2H ,
109 Madison. . Tel. Xais 17.
Royal House, t San francisco
poarth and Bowaxd Sta.
AU outside rooms, steam heat, hot sr.
cold water. Ratee tOe to 13 per day.
Weakly fate Cafe. Fourth street rare
dutct from Third atreet depot From
Ferry, Howard atreet cars direcL V. U.
Turpln. proprietor.
Schwab1 Printing Co A
347 H STA, UK l T It . I. )
WILIIOITEILNERALWAT!;:
LABBB A THOMAS " Ph A - '
It LatiD Xla., cor, ii ar.i Va
A-4224.
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