THE .OREGON DAIIX JOURNAi; ,TORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 27. 1908.
9
Town Topics
TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS
Heilig .......
Bungalow . ..
"Texas"
, "Strongheart."
..'Hip Hip Hooray."
V.ttrfAU 1
t Uatcer . .
Orphoum
star
Grand ......
Pantages . . .
Lyric .......
Vaudeville.
, ; . . v auueviuv
"East Lynns."
-f- ' Although Angua Duncan McLeod, dls
' charted from the Insan aaylum at
Stellacoom. Wash., on promise that ha
would return. if he. found that he was
"' not oured. did hla beat to go back," his fu-
ture residence will be in Salem Instead
f Stellacoom. The man. came to th;
" -tuil yesterday because, he said, he had
employed men when he had no work
J( for them and knew that he was likely
to do things that were wrong. He
wanted to get into the state of Wash-
Ingtnn, but could not figure how to get
l. there. This morning he was examined
by Dr. Johnson, who pronounced him
r. insane.
. .
Mrs Alice Agnes Spafford has begun
- suit In the circuit court for divorce
" from Charles Henry 8pafford, alleging
. that he deserted her in September, 1907,
and tiiat previous to that time he called
her bad names and threatened her.
' They were married In July, 1904, and
"., - have a little girl three years of age,
whose custody the mother desires, to
retain.
Free service to Seattle and other
"points. Visit our main exchange. Park
and Burnslde streets, Saturday, Novem
" ber 28, 1908, it p. m. to 9 p. m., and
- talk to your friends without charge
' at any point reached by our long dls.
. tance servloe. Subscribers and the pub
lic are cordially invited. Home Tele
phone company.
Plain talk Dollar's, 191 Morrison.
l saves you Just $1 on every pair of
men' and women's shoes purchased
here. Ladles sweil shoes, button and
lace, In Napoleons, all leathers, 11 less
',. than elsewhere. Men's dress and wet
weather shoes at tl less; all styles and
. leathers.
Free lecture to ladles and gentlemen.
Dr. Framk A. Gustafson, popular preach
er and lecturer of Denver, Colo., will
deliver his famous lecture "Just for
Fun," at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
Fourth and Yamhill streets, Saturday,
November 28, at I p. m. All are cor
dially invited.
Judge Morrow in the circuit court is
hearing testimony in the case of F.
W. Godfrey against H. E. Edwards.
The first named claims that there Is
$523 due as a balance on an account
ing made in November, 1907.
Commencing November 28, the German-American
bank will keep open Sat
urday evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock
for the accommodation of such custom
ers as may 'wish to make deposits or
nave access to tne sate deposit vaults.
Title Guarantee, Oregon Trust ae
counts and German-American certifi
cates bought at the highest cash piice;
also Home Telephone bonds. Cohn
Bros., 180 First street, corner Yamhill.
; , Davis tt Hllburn of 249 Morrison
street, carry a very Attractive line of
holiday goods, books and statlonery---Just
what you want for Christmas.
We sponge and presa your clothes
shine your shoes, all for 11.60 month.
Main 614. A-4314. Wagons run every
where. Unique Tailoring Co., 809 Stark
B. C. Llnstrom, of 171 H Morrison
street, the well known artificial limb
' maker and truss fitter, has returned
from California,
8teamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas,
" " Waahougal and way landings, dally sx
" cept Sunday. Leaves Washington atrast
dock at 1 p. m.
' Dr. Will Jackson, dentist 1020H Bel
mont street. Phones: Office, Tabor 602,
residence. Eaat 6230. B-1474,
Satisfaction Our aim. Norgard &
Noce, tailors. 189 Fourth street, near
Morrison.
Dr. Clara Macfarlane. osteopathic
physician, is now at 312 Swetland
building.
Dr. H. A. Sturdevant, dentist. 70
Swetland building. Main 6944; A-4531.
Geo. Rubonsteln, the optician moved
to 189 Third, opposite Baker Theatre.
Woman's Exchange, ISt Tenth street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
D. Chambers A Son., optician. 821
Morrison street, corner of Sixth.
W. A Wtss and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Berger. s ms. 284 Yamhill. Main 9391.
Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
Dr. Haynes, optician, 308 Salmon st
Journal want ads. lo a word.
"Puritana." Ask grocer.
Two Specials for the Boys.
$5.00 and $8.00 all-wool boy'a over
coats and reefers at $3. B0; boy's $5.00
suits (with plain knee pants) at $3.00.
You may be sure of one fact they'll
satisfy you in every way. Samuel
Rosenblatt & Co., corner Third and
Morrison streets.
Clean Lamp Cost.
Thoroughly screened, for furnace,
range or stove, prompt delivery; weight
fuaranteed. Oregon Fuel Co., Main
6, A-168S.
Any time you have a chance to buy
a genuine $5 or $6 all-wool boy's over
coat or reefer for $3.60 in the heart of
the season, do it! Friday and Saturday
only. See display advertisement on
page 11. Samuel Rosenblatt & Co., cor.
ner Third and Morrison streets.
at Metzger's 348 Washington street.
Bye glasses. $1 at Metsger's.
Merely because you
have used such-and-such
a soap for years, it does
not necessarily follow
that it is as good as, or
better than, Ivory Soap.
Ivory Soap would
never have attained the
sale it has if it were not
superior to other soaps;
' Try it! That is the
best way to'; determine
how good it is.
( Ivory Soap
99o Per Cent. Piiii
POLICE FAIL
TO SEE JOKE
' 'i y ' . 1 assMSkspswajsaasiSBBaaaBSM .
, . ..X " -Tt' V. '
Arrest Oregon City Man Who
Carried Out Mock High
way Robbery.
"I've got you where I want you now.
Put up your hands," and Jack Horn
leveled his forefinger at Lester, Charles
and Heary Nelson In a dark place on
the Burnslde street bridge last night.
Thru nnira of hands went un DromDtly
in obedience to the command and the
threat of the pointed linger.
"Put im vour own hands." was the
harp command that followed, and a
real revolver in the grasp of Police Ser
geant Golts was shoved into the stick-
up's face. His nanas went up as rap
idly as had those of his intended vic
tims. The three hovs. laborers in a cement
factory, were crossing the Burnslde
street bridge aoout iz:iu ibsi nmin,
when one of them suddenly felt that
some one was following them. He
looked back and saw a man slipping si
lently alonir In the shadows near the
rail, evidently following them. Seeing
that he wag discovered, ana sibo inai
the three had reached a dark place on
the bridge, he stepped up and witn
leveled forefinger, that they in the dark
ness took to be a pointed revolver, gave
them th holclun signal.
While the' four were standing there
In that melodramatic attitude, three of
them with their hands held high over
their beads, and the fourth pointing an
imaginary gun at them, a streetcar
passed. Sergeant Golts was on the car
ana saw. ins laoieau. -my uou, mere
a holdup," he-exclaimed: f'stop the car,"
and he iwuni off. I'Now. go on with
tha car," he roared, and ran back to
where the holdup and his prospective
victims wers standing. Seeing him
cominr. the robber dropped his out
stretched arni and crowded In among
the boys to try to make it appear that
he was one of them. But Golts com
manded him to assume the same attitude
that the boys had maintained.
Meantime the car had stopped again,
and Patrolman Potter, who also was
aboard, sprang off and ran back to
help Golts. The two officers Started
him toward the police station. This
didnt suit him, and he tried to put up
a fight, but a little moral suasion ad
ministered with a night stick induced
him -to change his mind.
This moraine Jack Horn, as he says
his name is, was repentant. He claims
that he was drunk and does not remem
ber anything about his adventures of
last nignt. He claims to De a otacK
smlth from Oregon City, and says lie
was never In trouble before. He is
charged with assault with Intent to
rob, but tne ract mat ne naa no gun on
him when arrested makes the case a dif
ficult one, especially as he did not ask
tne men he stuck up Tor their money.
Seats Now Selling.
Seats are now selling at boxofflc:
the Heilig theatre, for the clever play
ers. Willard Mack and Maud Leone, who
come to the above theatre next Sunday
and Monday nights in Henry Miller s
military play, "On Parole."
"Texas" at the Heilig.
The attraction at the Heilig theatre,
tonight and tomorrow night, will e
the interesting western play, "Texas."
Seats are now selling at theatre.
Special Matinee at Heilig.
A special price matinee will be given
tomorrow (Saturday)- afternoon at the
Heilig theatre, when "Texas" will be
the bill. .
Fremier Acrobats.
One of the excellent features of the
Pantages program Is the act of Hanlon
& Clifton, hand to hand and head to
head balancers. It Is hard to- do jus
tice to this act without seeming to ex
aggerate. They work with such agility
and quickness that they discount their
feats by making them appear eusy to
the unpractlced eye.
Gehan and Spencer at Orpheum.
'Gehan and Spencer, the .two youthful
dancers, who are appearing at the Or
pheum this week, were several years
ago associated with eastern musical
plays, and by constantly dancing to
gether they have attained a precision
and uniformity in their work that Is
little short of marvelous. Their solo
dances are unique, and their eccentric
steps new and novel.
Hunting Crocodiles.
There is a motion picture at the
Grand this week which is worth spe
cial attention. It is a series of motion
pictures taken of a crocodile hunt In
Africa. The feature of the perform
ance, however, is the demonstration of
electricity by Carl Herman, who has an
act unique, educatlon.1 and amusing
every minute. This is an act which has
been the talk of the town since Monday.
Salome Coming.
Mile. Joyce Grey, the famous Salome
dancer from Paris, will be the head
liner next week at the Grand. This is
her first appearance in the west and
it will be the first appearance of a
genuine Salome dancer. The special
added attraction will be Harry Luken's
seven trained Teddy bears.
"A Millionaire Tramp" Coming.
Some noteworthy vocal selections, to
gether with artistic and welUdrilled
dances are securing numerous en
cores with "A Millionaire Tramp,"
which comes to the Star theatre, week
of Sunday matinee. November 29.
"We Are King" at the Star.
"We Are King." the satirical com
edy by Lieutenant Gordon Kean. author
of "The Magic Melody," in which Ed
mund Carroll is again starring this
season, is one of the most successful
flays ever presented oy Mr. Whiteside,
t is a charming play, having both the
romantic interest and more comedy
than is usually found In plays of this
type. ,
Baker Stock Company Tonight.
There will be but three more per
formances of the famous college play,
"Strongheart," given by the Baker
Stock company at the Bungalow to
night, tomorrow night and the matinee
tomorrow afternoon. It Is a strong play
with Intense plot the love of an edu
cated Indian for a girl of the white
race.
"Glittering Gloria" Next Week.
Baker Stock company will play Isa
dore Rush's famous comedy "Glltterinir
Gloria," next week, starting Sunday mat
inee at the popular Bungalow. This
piece contains more genuine laughter,
more exciting situations and Interest
ing tnat any mat nas Deen seen here
for a long time.
Rice and Cady at the Baker.
A new breakfast food, "Excited Oats,"
Is being introduced by those two clever
comedians. Rice and Cady, at the Baker
this week In the latest burlesque suc
cess, "Hip. Hip, Hooray." The piece is
a scream and full of many bf the pret
tiest muslo and song hits of the day.
"Sia Hopkins" Coming: -Sls
Hopkins," the comedy drama of
rural life which has been on the stage
now for nine years, has been played
nearly 4000 times, and has been seen
In every state and territory in the
Union. Miss Melville, who created the
character, will be seen again. . This
great attraction will open at the Baker
next week for one week.'
? -f
i. AT THH THH ATKFN 1
women mm
' FROM CARRIAGE
Three women, Mrs. A. Ellison and her
two daughters. Misses D. and W. Elli
son, of 625 Clay .street, narrowly es
caped death yesterday afternoon about
5 o'clock, when the buggy in which they
were riding was struck by a "Woodlawn
car on the bridge over Sullivan's gulch
on Union avenue. .
All three women were thrown out of
the buggy when tt was struck and were
sllgoily Injured, but suffered more from
fright and shock than from anything
else, A cut over the eye, a slight wound i
on tne nead, ana a bruise or ine iimo
were distributed Impartially : among
them. The buggy was smashed and the
horse somewhat hurt. The animal ran
away and was captured several blocks
up the street.
A SECRET
FOR WOMEN
Tells How Ugly Deformed
Women Become Superb
of Figure.
The treatment consists of ap
plying a powerful, harmless nervine-stimulant
direct to the cells
of the skin, to be absorbed and
utilized to create nourishment of
flesh and tissue growth. The
most beautiful changes are
wrought; ugly, deformed women
with scrawny neck, arms and
limbs, with no bust development
at all visible, are quickly trans
formed into charming person
ages with well rounded arms
and heck, full, normal bust of
exquisite curve and proportion,
and shapely figure so much ad
mired in our great actresses and
society leaders, and so attractive
to the other sex always.
Obtain the ingredients sepa
rately at any good drug store,
and mix carefully at home. Get
two ounces , of glycerine, three
ounces of rosewater, one ounce
tincture cadomene compound
and 6 cents' worth of borax. Mix
the glycerine with tincture cad
omene and let stand two hours;
then idd rosewater and a tea
spoonful of borax. Apply morn
ing and night, rubbing It in thor
oughly. Then wash with hot
water and soap, and dry. It Is
related that one woman developed
a figure that won for her a very,
very wealthy husband.
To Face Good Bridge Work
If you need any to be really well done,
come here and BE SURE OF IT. The
excellence of all our Dental Work In
this vicinity has won us many fast
friends, because our patrons have dis
covered that our experts excel- in every
department of dental practice. We
make a specialty of painless extracting,
and supply the best of Teeth, either on
plates or bridge work.
We are thorough dentists of many
years' practical experience and we back
ip every bit of It with our well-known
reputation for doing
HONEST DENTISTRY
The best Dentistry Is none too good
for you. Our success is due to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prices.
TEETH..
PAINLESS EXTRACTION ...
SILVER FILLINGS 50
lUIil riLljlNUS II
22K GOLD CROWN . .
GOOD RUBBER PLATE
THE BEST RUBBER PLATES
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weak
ness can now have their teeth ex
tracted, filled and bridge work applied
without the least pain or danger.
AU work guaranteed for ten years.
Chicago Painless Dentists
333 WASH. ST., COB. 6TB.
Phones Main 3880, A-6340.
Office hours. 8 a. m. to rx m. Sun.
daya from 9 to 1. Lady attendant.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invito your
inquiries for
PRINTING
pi Main 165
Phones Home AH6ft
First and Oak
WELLINGTON COAL
Th best bouse coal on the Paclflo Coast
Churchley Bros
Bunkers 12th and Marshall Sts.
Phones Main 911. A-89S1.
WILHOITMINERALWATER
PAtTLtABBB. phones A-J1B0. Main 4147
4 Labbe Bldg.. cor. Id and Washington.
Schwab - Printing Co.
sjr vut-rWC
504
up
Drake and
Pre -Holiday
Sale o
,adies' Suits
We continue showing the greatest bargains
in all the latest styles, fabrics and shades.
What more acceptable present?
Regular $25.00, only $15.00
Regular $35.00, only $20.00
Regular $42.50, only $25.00
Regular $55.00, only $30.00
Regular $75.00, only .$40.00
Our Regular Prices Average About ONE
FOURTH LOWER Than Elsewhere.
See Our Coat Specials
See Our Gown Specials
iii JU
EXTRA SPECIAL
OVERCOATS and
CRAVENETTES
On account of the backward
season, we are selling all our
$12.50 and $15 garments at
1M0
No description is adequate to
express the general excellence
of these garments over those
commonly bought at $15 to $20,
and which we are selling for $10.
--,-v. biijiui imm. mini i n
TIE 1E1 ffidDRl
TnA Cf nioc Cr-FIrsl Md Taylor Sts.
;1M ulUica cor. Srd A Bcrnside Sis.
Swan Co,
- . - ii i form isTfa;.t
MILLINERY
SALE
Pick and Choice at
13 AND 12 OFF
We place on sale in our Milli
nery section all trimmed, dress
and tailored Hats, attractive
shades, trimmed with plumes,
feathers, wings, velvets, etc., at
one-third and one-half off regu
lar prices.
Ladies' Suits
and Coats
Special reduction in ladies' and
misses' tailored suits, long coats
and silk raincoats.
Cash or Credit
You have the privilege to select
what you need and pay in small
weekly or monthly payments.
NEW YORK
OUTHTTING CO.
167 FIRST ST.
CLOTHING
SALE
Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats
Latest Styles and Shades
Regular Value $22.50
Sale Price $15
These beautiful garments, made
Ku wlllrnnwn Ynrlr manil-
Wj ...... ... . . . .. .....
facturers to retail for $22.50, we
close out the lot
1-3 OFF
Their actual value. This is an
oportunity which is well worth
consideration; they are certainly
the swellest garments for the
price
Only $15
Cash or Credit
You can -dress up in one of
these elegant Suits or Overcoats
and pay a part down and! the
balance in small weekly or
monthly payments.
NEW YORK
OUTFITTING CO.
17 First St. v
uth of Morrison
THEATRE
14th and Wash.
Phones Main t. A-Jltl.
Tonight. 8:1B
Tomorrow Night
Bpaclal Prlc
Matinee Tomorrow
The Interesting Western Flay,
"TBXAS"
Evenings, 11.80 to 50c j- Mat, tl to iSe.
UlT II ; f THEATRE
riJ&lsWIW 14th and WashJLngtom
Phones Main 1. A-11I2.
NEXT SUNDAT-MONDAT NIGHTS
WILLARD MACK
- MAUD LEOfSE
IN HENRY MILKER'S SUCCESS.
"OF FilOLE"
PRICES $1.50, $1.00. 75c, SOr.
HEILIG
BAKER THEATRE
Oregon Theatre Co. (Inch Lessee.
GEORGE I BAKER. General Manager.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
- Notwithstanding all rsports to the ;
contrary, Mr. Baker announces that the .
big spectacular production of
The Land of Nod
Will be presented complete in every de
tail for the entire week starting Sun
day, December 6, at regular Baker .
prices.
Seat sale will open Monday, Nov. 30.
fOLWfJ T
ill m ss s mi mm v v i
rtEATRE
Tonight All "Week Mats. Thurs. & Sat
Baker Stock Company In
"STROiraHIABT."
Greatest of All College Plays.
Evenings, 25c, 35c, 50c. Mats.. 15c, 250.
Next Week "Glittering Gloria,''
BAKER THBATRB
Phones Main 2, A-5360. Oregon Thea
tre Co., Inc., Leas. Geo. L. Baker, Gen,
Manager. Bargain Matinee Wednesday,
25c any seat. Holiday Matinee Thurs
day. Regular Matinee Saturday.
Tonight All Week. The greatest of
all Weber & Fields Comedians, Rice &
Cadi-. In
"EXP. BZP, HOOBAT."
Fun, Music, Laughter, Girls.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c. Matinees 26c, 60c.
Next Week "Sis Hopkins."
WD! 6, A-1080. Vats.
. Sx. Bandars n4 JEolidays
mens
THEATRE iJ-25-s-7$c
Week of IT or. S3 On Xd wards'
Blonde Typewriters t Harry Tate's Bns
llsh Company! Bart Sarle: Kalles t
Hayes; Mabelle Adams; The Majestic
Trio; Qehan ft Bps near: Orchestra: Plo'
tares.
The STAR Ma,n ,4,fc
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday, Sunday.
For the entire week of November ZZ.
Mr. Edmund Carroll in
wb abb Bnro."
Matinees at 2:30: Every evening at 8:15.
jNignt prices iac, zoc, soc, cue. mati
nees 15c, 25c. Seats may be reserved
by either phone.
Special xatuse Tnanxsgmna; nay.
Next Week "A Millionaire Tramp."
PANTAGES THEATRE
Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of all Hatlous
TXB TBI lOUSISI KIDS).
Presenting a clean-cut. up-to-date,
nappy musical comedy, entitled,
"Irene, the Tillage Queen."
aAiA a 1 1 rm t'tinrt BAnlOn Si
Clifton, acrobatic marvels, presenting
tne most ainicuii ictus wun aypttivui
ease.
Matinees dallv 15c Two Shows at
night, 15c and 25c.
THE GRAND Vaudeville de Luxe
AVOTHXB BIO IILL.
I Sain ana TSA Vftllv
la n Herman
Zeayoa as Bealy
Tannle rraakel
Sam Kood
Tred Bane
Q ran da soope
The Electric King.
Palfrey BCoeflsr
LYRIC THEATRE
Starting Sunday BUtlase, or. S3
BXVBKAXXi CO.
Presenting the Time-Honored Drama
EAST UYNINE
Matinees Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
A New Departure
The cost of Interments ha bee
greatly reduced by the Uolman Under
taking company.
Heretofore it has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges fer
all Incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holmaa Undertak
ing company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket is furnished
by us we hiak 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 a saving
of $26 to $75 on each funeral..
THE EDWARD II0LMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
aao thxbjd st. cob. SAXdcoar.
DiamondDonse Paint
NO BETTER PAINT MADE.
$1.40 Per Gallon
Manufactured by
Portland Sasd S Door Co.
830 nOST ST. POBTLAmrO. OB.
FUR.S! FURS!
AT X.0WE8T rOSSXBU FBI CBS.
Remodeling a specialty. Fur coat of
all kinds made to order. - .
L. SCHUMACHER
Oft Madison. Tel.. Mala MIT.
A I. W. HIBL-D
Export Watcrimaker
Twenty-seven year with Dueber
Hampton watch factory. High gra.ie
railroad watches a specialty. I also
handle a full line Vt Uuehsr Hampton
Hatches, direct from factory at factory
prices. The only union made watch on
the "market. J66 Third street, room 1.
DUSTLESS WAXINR
Tke'Xrast X.aytr and 0irm Slayer
Some 0roaa Mala In Vortlan 1.
' ratronlse Borne- So-liml- . .
No Dust W hn Kw.i.itiu
t lbs., fat loib 3-6Ql Ji't 1 1 :
Portland Brush V-
f
-T.
4
Hllv VAnr ChrLfttmafl Xfts nnw
TH ITARK iTREIlj
IS per eeru at Metsger'a - ' -
th and Harrison. i