THE OREGON 1 DAILY JOURNAL 1 PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 5, 1908.
Tbwn Topics
! TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
Bungalow '"Glittering Glorta
Baker . ...,......, ..."Sis Hopkins"
Orpheum .......... .... . .' Vaudeville
Iyrlc .. :...... "Turned Up
Pantages i ...... ... Vaudeville
Grand ... Vaudeville
Star , .."A Millionaire Tramp"
- At the regular meeting of the North
east Side Improvement association held
last night at Woodmen's hall, on Rod
ney avenue, the bridge committee . re
ported and was ordered to co
operate with, ' like committees " ' of
other clubs. A committee to In
vestigate a municipal light plant was
appointed. Other committees were in
structed to urge the city to purchase
parks and the streetcar company to
f ive a better service. . Memorial reso
utlons were adoDted for the lata RalDh
K. Fisher, who was an active member of )
me association. .? . ;
The Jury in the case of the government
against Louis Kohlhagen, a Roseburg
butcher ' indicted on a. charge of per
jury, returned a verdict of not guilty in
the United' State district court yes
terday afternoon. It was alleged that
Kohlhagen perjured .himself in making
a filing on a timber claUn on which
. there .were certain mtnlAs improvements
ana, a bona fide settler.
B. P. O. Elks! Members of Portland
lodge No.. 143 are requested to meet in
their lodgeroom tomorrow (Sunday) at
1 p. m. sharp. The lodge will then pro
ceed in a body to the Taylor street
Methodist church to conduct the me
morial service. Visiting brothers are
invited to assist By order of the ex
alted ruler. C. M. Bills, secretary. -
..'v. - ' -c 'i' . ' "
For a gentleman that shaves, a good,
first class shaving "outfit would, make a
very appropriate and much appreciated
Christmas gift. We have for years
made a specialty of this class of goods
and carry only the better grades that
will ' give satisfaction in both quality
and price. Albert Berni, .the druggist,
238 Washington street. I , i;
The Oregon Alumnae association last
ii i gut neia us regular election or ons
rers at a meeting held in the office of
Dr. Katherlne C. Manion in the Corbett
building. Miss Alice Benson is the
new president. Miss Henrietta Lauer the
new vice president. Miss Hammond the
new secretary, and Dr. Eleanor Van Al
stlne, treasurer.
We are stilt closing out the balance
of our beautiful stock of hand painted
ohlns, cut glass, 'art ware ana crocK
ery, etc, far below the regular retail
value: 25 to 75 per cent discount on
everything in the store. Havlland china
one hair off. . Elite cnina uiass com
pany, 353 Mlrrison street.
8av the Discount Send, check or pay
at office on or before the tenth to save
the discount on December bills for the
Automatio Telephone. Home phone your
long-distance calls to Tacoma. Seattle
and way points. Home Telephone com
pany, corner of Park and Burnside
streets.
Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher will speak
at the T. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon
and Mrs. Olga Bartsch Lang will ting.
This la the ..rut of a series of three
talks by Dr. Brougher on "Big Fights."
His subject tomorrow will be "The
Fight With Heredity and Environ
ment." Mrs- Mary Sharp writes to The Jour
nal asking "where there arc any rum
mage sales of cast-off clothing, to be
bought at low cost." Mrs. Sharp states
that she is the mother of four children,
but does not give her address. She
Is requested to send it to The Journal
office, f,
The labor unions, the churches, the
'women's club, the W.' C. X. U. and the
1. M. C. A. are all to be in attendance
at The Mills lectures, beginning San
ds v at- 3 p. m. at the New Masonic
temple. You had better come early if
you get a seat.
Values to $3.75 . for 50c one of the
ways we advertise. Gdods on display in
our window Saturday for this sale that
Marts Monday morning. One article to
a customer. Elite China & Glass com
pany, 352 Morrison street.
The South Mount Tabor Improvement
asHoctation held its regular election of
officers last night. B. F. Rand was
elected president, E. T. Peterson vice
president, J. Klnnard secretary, and W.
Blohm treasurer. ,
I have a few thousand dollars to in
vest in Portland Home or Omaha Inde
pendent telephone bonds with the stock
bonus if price is low. Prefer Portland.
State amount and lowest cash offer.
C-130, Journal.
Title . Guarantee; Oregon Trust ac
counts and German-American certifi
cates bought at the highest cash price;
also Home Telephone - bonds. Cohn
Bros., 180 First street, corner Yamhill.
Meet me at the electric fountain in
the Perkins grill and listen to our Ha
waiian symphony orchestra at 13 o'clock
lunch, 6 o'clock dinner and after the
theatre. .
Kelly's Family lAquor Store, Park
and Morrison. High grade wines and
liquors. One price to all. Free delivery
Tel. Main 38. Home, A-3S02.
Davis A Kilburn of Hi Morrison
street, carry a very attractive line of
holiday goods, books and stationery
just what you want for Christmas.
Clean lump eoal. thoroughly screened,
for furnace, range or stove, prompt de
livery; weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel
Co, Main 05, A-1685.
Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock t 3 p. m.
Armory Dancing club announces a
series of Saturday evening dancing par
ties at the Armory. Gents 60c, ladies
free.
Moor, artist. Seventh snd Stark. One
dozen platinum photographs make 13
beautiful Christmas presents. Order now.
$10 made: See windows, Norgard &
Noce, tailors, lit Fourth street, near
Morrison.
Dr. J. D. Sternberg has moved to
Corbett building. Fifth and Morrison.
Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth' street,
lunch 11:30 to 3; business men's lunch
Take your wife and sweethearts to
the Perkins grill for Sunday dinner.
The Montavllla Home Training asso
ciation yesterday listened to a lecture
DR. BROUGHER
Preaches Twice Sunday at the
WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth 1 and Taylor ( Streets. ,
10:30 A. 34V
u
The Still Hour in a Busy;
. .Man's Lite"
y, Lord's Supper Observed.
ii
The Lying Gossip
tr
Ninth In
,Ten ' Commandment"
, Series.
; 'Baptism' and Special Music .
' Gospel Solo, Mtss Ethel Shea,.
XTXBTBODT 1TZX.COICB.
OPPOSE ATTACKS
IN INITIATIVE
Ramsey. Park Grangers Con
demn Attitude of Orego
nian and. Other Papers.
At a special meeting of. Ramsey Park
grange held November 28 an appropria
tion with which to fight the attempt
to declare the 'initiative and referendum
unconstitutional i was , made. This
grange was the first organization to
oppose the effort of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company to nullify
the initiative and referendum, and its
members have been constantly active
in fighting the tack upon these acts.
The following resolutions were adopted:
. Whereas, the direct primary law
and the initiative, and .referendum have
been largely : the work of the grangers
of the state of Oregon, and
Whereas, the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company are -undertaking to
evade their just proportion of taxation
by declaring this law unconstitutional,
and , v'--':'-' r -.sv. ,.
Whereas,' It Is being assisted by such
papers as the Portland Oregontan, The
Dalles Optimist, and other papers in
the state for, as we believe,, purely
political purposes and nothing else, in
order to return the state to the old
rotten methods of politics and machine
rule, and
Whereas, we believe the people of
the state of 'Oregon are an intelligent
body and ace competent and. capable
of directing their business and laws,
therefore be it - , f, ...
. Resolved, by. Ramsey Park grange.
at its special session of November 28,
that we condemn the actions of the
Oregontan, 'the- Optimist 1 and '- other
papers which are taking the stand they
now are, on our initiative and referen
dum and direct primary laws, and we
call upon- our ' brother - grangers of the
state of Oregon,' and also all other
good citizens or tne state or Oregon
to arlve their moral suDDort and assist
ance in our, the people s, fight for their
rights. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be forwarded to The Portland
Journal, to The Dalles Chronicle, to
the Dufur Dispatch and to the Pacific
Grange Bulletin.
W. Ii H. Dufur. master; George H.
GUI, secretary. Passed unanimously
by rising vote. ''- - -
GIRL SENTENCED
TO GO TO SCHOOL
"Dinah the Gypsy," who in real life
Is Dora Mark was sentenced to go to
school, by Judge Gantenbein in the ju
venile court yesterday afternoon. This
was after an effort to prove that the
charge that she has been associating
with vicious persons had failed. She
wan married two years ago in tribal
fashion and judge Gantenbein decided
not to disturb her matrimonial alliance".
When first called into court several
days ago the girl , said she was only
14 years of age. Yesterday 'She de
clared nhe wag 1?, She said she was
in fun when she vt the 6ther age, but
had better senses now. If only 14 she
comes under the compulsory schooling
law and trie court decided that she
should get an education if she remains
in Portland. She may continue to live
with her Cherokee mother-in-law, but is
under probation to Mrs, Lola G. Bald
win. :
The girl claims to be of Servian hlrfh
Her father Is a traveling gypsy now in
Kansas. By telegraph he offered to
pay anjr lines against her and to send
transportation for her to Join him.
young wnsn
HOT USE REVOLVERS
- Memories of boyhood days,
when Judge Gantenbein himself
liked to play Indian, yesterday'
lightened the punishment of the
leaders of the "Chipmunk" and
"81ttlng Bull" bands of boys
who have been giving the war
whoop in the woods between At
leta and South Mount Tabor.
The chiefs of the bands, minus
feathers and war paint, had been
brought into the Juvenile court
for a little talk by the great
white father. Judge Gantenbein.
From the Investigation made
it appeared that at least one
member of a band engaged in an
attack last Sunday carried a re
volver and fired blank cartridges
during the attack. In other ways '
the sport of the boys had gone
too far, and Judge Gantenbein
told the young chieftains that
the dangerous part of their play
must be stopped. At the same
time, he said, he had no objec
tion to their playing Indian,' so
long as' It Is done in harmless
fashion.
s All the warriors were dis
missed1 with a warning except
three, who had thrown, rocks a
a barn, They were placed on
probation.
by Miss Grace Story on "The Value of
Music - In Character Building." Miss
Story's lecture was very interesting
and was well received.; Arrangements
were' authorized for entertaining the
delegates to the mothers' congress on
December IS,
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington...
D. Chambers & Son, opticians, 321
Morrison, cor, sixth, are. the best
Dr. Hynes, optician, 308 Salmon, nr. 5,
Bcrger. signs.. 284 Tamhill. M. SS91.
Journal want ads. lc a word.
"Purltana." Ask grocer.
Building Prnnltgy
:G. F.- Heusner. erect concrete founda
tion wall. Twelfth street between Flan
ders and Gllsan, 33000: Mitchell. Lewis
aV Staver, erect wooden platform,-East
Third street between Belmont and East
Morrison. 31000; B. Pennlck, erect two
story frame dwelling, Tolman avenue
between Milwaukee and East Fifteenth
81600; R. J. Lunk, repair one story
frame dwelltng. Macadam road between
Curry and Pennoyer street. 350; W. 8,
Maddrey. erect two story frame dwell
ing. East Fiftieth street between Broad
way and Hancock. 11000; Gilbert A
Johnson, erect three story brick garage.
Alder street bet weeiv'Seven teen to and
Chapman. 150.000; G. Gulbrandaeti, erect
two-story frame dwelllnr. Stenhenn
Ktreet between Thlra and. Fourth. 31500;
a miuina oi-nnrufr, repir one story
frame dwelltng, Thomas street between
Corbett and Water. $5000;: Malarkay,
Daly A Slnnott. erect two stocy frame
store.. Washington street between Six
teenth and Seventeenth. 33000; J. Co
vach. erect two story frame dwelltng.
Division street - between East Thlrtv
flrst and East Thirty-second, 4X)00j W.
B, Burton, erect one storr frame dwell
ing. East Twelfth street between Al
berta and Webster. $1500.
THREE CHURCHES
- 1 - .?::'. ... , . - i
m join mm
Union Meeting Tomorrow Is
. ( Expected to eB Means
to This End.
Union services iwlll be held- In the
Second iUnited Evangelical church, cor
ner of Fargo and Kirby streets, to
morrow i afternoon at 3 o'clock.' The
United Brethren churches, the United
Evangelical churches and the Evangel
ical association churches or the city
will Join in these services and a large
congregation is exDectad.
These three denominations are very
similar In belief, and it is hoped that
some iime in me near luture ail tnree
may be united Into one great church.
The service tomorrow is considered to
be another step toward this end.
The sermon will be given ia three
parts,- one pastor rrom each denomina
tion officiating and giving one short
talk. Rev. H. C, Schaefer of the United
Brethren, Rev. G. V. Clates of the United
Evangelical and Rev. Mr. Culver of the
Evangelical association . will - be . the
speakers. An excellent musical ; pro
gram ou oeen arranged.
MISS VAX CUBEN IS ;
MOURNKD BY MANY
Loletta Van Curen. .
Miss Loletta Van Curen. daughter of
Mrs. Hettie Van Curen, died at her
home, 411 Ivon street, December S, after
an illness of more than two years. The
Immediate cause of death was dropsy,
affecting the heart. Miss Van Curen
was 20 years and rfven months of age.
She was born at Kagle Creek and had
been a resident , of this-city for some
years. She was or a sweet and lovable
disposition and Will 'be mourned by many
friends to whom i she had endeared her
self in her short - lire.
A mother and two sisters, Mrs. Em
mett Donahue of Borlnv, and Miss Maud
Van Curen of this city, survive. The
funeral was held this morning from
Finley's chapel. Interment was at
Gresham.
I
AT THE THEATRES
"Sis Hopkins" Tonight.
The last appearance here of Rose
Melville In her famous character of Sis
Hopkins, the auaint girl from Posey
county, will -take place at the Baker
tonight. Sis Hopkins Is a nousenold
word in America and no one has ever
played the role but Miss Melville.
Glittering Gloria" Tonight .
The.Jast performance of "Glittering
Gloria" will be given by the Baker Stock
company at the Bungalow tonight. It
will be the last opportunity to see those
wonderful hats of Miss Seymour's, to
hear the clever song hits and laugh at
the numerous funny situations.
A Whole Show in Themselves.
A brilliant feature act is that of the
Great Heras family of nine European
acrobats, appearing at the Pantges thea
tre this week. -Their work is entirely
new and original and different from
them all. In fact they are a whole show
in themselves;
Oracle) Emmett at Orpheum.
"Laugh, and the world laughs with
you," and if' you attend the Orpheum
this week you will be laughing with
every one else who is present If Gra
de Emmett, in "Mrs. Murphy's Second
Husband," doesn't hand you plenty of
laughs in 16 minutes then it is up to
you to ascertain from some reliable phy
sician just what complaint you are suf
fering from.
' "Lion and Mouse" Tomorrow.
Beginning, tomorrow (Sunday) night,
the attraction at the Heilig for four
nights will be the great American drama
on the present financial question, "The
Lion and the Mouse." Seats are now
selling. j
' " - Salome Success.
Salome, as danced by Mile. Joyce
Gray at the Grand, is different from any
of the other 8n lorn e dances that have
been seen in this city. This girl from
Paris present the famous dance of the
seven veils, as It was given at the Met
ropolitan . opera house last season.
Seven trained bears are among the
Comedians at the Grand this week.
"A Millionaire Tramp" at Str.
Tonight for the last time, this week's
success at the Star, "A Millionaire
Tramp," may be seen; the performances
have more than made good. There is a
happy blend of characters In the play
somewhat different from the ordinary
type, and consistency plays a prominent
part In the production.
" Last Time for "Turned Up."
The last performance of the wonder
fully interesting farce "Turned Up"
which the brilliant Blunkall company
Is, giving so successfully at . the Lyric
will occur tonight.1 . . - .
'' V Notaries Commissioned. ,
" Salem, 'Or.,. Dee. 5. Commissions as
notaries have been Issued to J. A. Mor
piilh.! G- s- Williams, La Grande:
w J. Bishop. MeMlnnville; H. K. Han
na Jr., Jacksonville, and Charles K. Han-C'.;I'H-t
Ward, Charles C. Duncan,
Ralph E.Jennay, Floyd Bllyeu and C. C
Vaughn Portland, and Henry Mlley, Or
egon City. . . ,. 4 j,.. ,j . ,-.
r s '" VI
v-,,- -'i
VU' wani aus. 10 word. v
HE1Y BEFORE
CHARTER BOARD
t- ' -' ' . ' i-.
Declares Only Taxpayers
.Should Be Jlcmbers of
the Coramisioiia
Charles K. Henry was granted the
privilege of the floor at the meeting
of the chanter ' Commission last ' night
after Chairman McGinn had stipulated
that he make his pemarks brief. It was
supposed by Mr. McGinn that the real
estate man would launch forth into In
vectives against Dr. C H. Chapman,
with whom he had words at the session
of the commission last Tuesday.
While Mr. Henry did not mention any
names, his remarks were addressed
against Dr. Chapman. "When I came
here last Tuesday," said he, "to inter
pose an objection to some of the amend
ments which are being offered by a man
whO is not a resident of the cltjr. who
does not vote and who, I am informed
by the assessor, does not pay any taxes,
I was denounced as an enemy Of the
people.
- "inns to as Issue."
"Now I am a property owner of the
city, and have Its welfare at heart, I
think a member of the charter commis
sion should bo "a resident and a tax
payer. I believe that the ordinance cre
ating a charter commission requires
h,. niiiLliricationa if I am right I
will bring the. affair to the courts. I
mean to push this to an Issue. Thank
you."
At -the conclusion of Mr. Henry's re
marks the commission went on with its
regular business without making the
least sign that it had heard the speaker.
. when mp. rhtnmin . was asked last
night arter tne meeting was over n ire
would take any cogniiance of the impli
cations made by Mr. Henry, he said that
he should not. "I am a taxpayer, said
he, "and of course Mr. Henry's remarks
do not include me. They have abso
lutely, no Interest for me, and I shall
pay no attention to them."
Crossing's Clause stricken out.
Ttr rhinnun'i oro visions of the pub
lic utilities and franchise report provid
ing a 1500 penalty ror tearing up pave
ments and forbidding the use of surface
rrnaxinr bv street railways were not
adopted by the commission. The pen
alty of 8500 was thought to be too
mucn lor tne digging up oi nara Bur
faces, as it is necessary for the street
milwavs to do this. The commission re-
referred this question to the commit
tee, but voted to strike out the clause
which related to crossings.
The common user clause and one pro
viding that corporations shall submit
quarterly reports of their business to
the council were adopted. The fare reg
ulation provision reported by the com
mittee gives the council no powers be
yond those it already has.
EMBROIDERED SHIRT
WAIST PATTERN INr
SUNDAY JOURNAL
With all the changes of fash
ion In women's dress, the em
broidered shirt waist, or separate
blouse, holds its own. It Is the
one unchangeable feature in a
changing domain: ,
The Journal pattern . supple
ment for tomorrow is for a
shirt waist. The design is in
tended to decorate the entire
front, collars and cuffs. If liked
less elaborate a portion of the
design may be omitted In the
working, and the remainder of
the stamping will be easily re
moved by washing the material
with warm water and soap.
Toe favorite materials for this
sort of work are linen, net, fine
lawns and wash silks. The soft
cloths may also be used, and
satin, which is now one of the
smartest materials for gowns,
may be greatly enhanced by
using a portion of this design
worked in colored silks.
Get a free box of candy by paying
for a want ad for next Sunday's Journal.
MARION WARDE
FARNHAM
Reader snd Impersonator, gives a
Dramatic Recital
Characters Costumed. - Splendid Cal
cium Effects. Talented Musicians
. Assist.
TOE WHITE TRIPLE
Twelfth snd Taylor Streets.
Tuesday Night, Dec. 8
AUSPICES T.A'DTBB' AID SOCZSTT.
Tickets 60 and 25 cents. On sale
at White Temple and Sherman, Clay
& Co., Sixth and Morrison.
Schwab Printing Co.
rrtr. ikjsohjmlk met
i
3 STARK JTRU
FISHERJHORSEN&CO. 1
"The Big Paint Store"
FRONT AND MOIUUSON STREETS
I 1 Manufacturers and Jobbers
mm
SAVINGS DANK
PAYS
4 Per Cent.
OPEN
For the convenience of
its customers on Satur
day evenings from 6 to 8
114 Second St.
Cor. Washington, Port
land,. Oregon.
Taylor Street
Methodist Episcopal Church
Comer Third and Taylor Sts.
Dr. Benjamin Young:
suhday, bsc. c
Services at 10 and 7:t0.
MOmVXSTCr SUBJECT
The Greatness or Gentleness
sTzamra ttbjxot
"The Value of An Ideal"
Third of a Series of Sermons to
Toung Men.
CKORXTg CXOJJt
Will give selections from Sulli
van's "Prodigal Son" and CXAS.
K. FAJUSJK wlU sin
"TKS TSKSXZ XXKQDOM."
Tuesday Evening,
December 8th
English Lutheran Church
WEST VASE: AJTD JET7EM0H
Otto F. t. Hcrsc
TEEO
"Nature's Own Singer."
Knglish, German, Scotch, Irish
Songs.
The Best Songs by the Best Com
posers. AOKXSSXOir 60 CESfTS
Woman a Specialty
Mrs. m. K. Chan
The well known Chinese
hvslcian. with her wonder.
uf Chinese medicines, the
herbs and roots, has cured
many sufferers when all oth
er remedies have failed. 8he
" cures female chronic private
. m vnn p0on rheumatism, asthma,
throat, lung troubles, stomach, bladder,
kidney, consumption and diseases of all
kinds. Remedies harmless. No opera
tionn. Honest treatment. EXAIOHA
TTOH nss. aaM Kortiaoa St Bet.
first and Second.
Diamond House Paint
GUARANTEED
S gallon lots. S1.40 per gaX
1 gallon lots. Sl.SO per gal.
Manufactured by
PORTLAND SASB & tOOB CO.
S30 rreat St, VortUsd. Ox.
Everything in Paints
Telephone
Your
Classified
WHET
IPS
TO THE
JOURNAL
TELEPHONE
Main 7173 A6051
Not responsible for er
rors in ads taken over the
telephone.
For information, as to
contracts, consult the clas
sified advertising man. A
phone call will bring him
to.your place of business.
CHRONIC DISEASES
STOW OVXXO T
ELECTRICITY
The action of the modern high
potential., high frequency currents
I entirely different from that of
ordinary electricity. Glass does
not Insulate this form of elec
tricity, as It passes through the
glass electrodes used In treating
skin diseases, ulcers and enlarged
glands. As the nerve currents
of the body are essentially elec
tric In character. It follows that
this powerful form of electricity
Is the best possible treatment for'
all nervous diseases, and experi
ence shows that It cures nervous
debility, sciatica, nervous head
aches, neuasthenla. In rheuma
tism It is equally effective, and
aided by the radiant heat of the
high power electric light, it re
moves . inflammation. . from the
Joint, or from any part of the
body. This power over Inflamma
tion makes the treatment curative
In a great many conditions which
are not Influenced by medicine or
ordinary methods of. treatment.
Such troubles as Indigestion,
chronic constipation and piles
yield readily to It, and asthma,
chronic bronchitis, consumption
(first and second stages), catarrh
of the stomach, appendicitis and
kidney diseases are cured.
N. B. This treatment is pecu
liarly effective In diseases of the
PROSTATE, removing congestion
and reducing enlargement of the
(land.
Consultation free.
W. L HOWARD. M. D.
S04-C Raleigh bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Dr. W. A. Wise.
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our fore la so
organised that WB CAN DO THEIR
ENTIRE CROWN, BRIDGET AND
PLATE WORK IN A, DAT If necessary.
realtiTely Falaless Sxtraottom free
whan Dlates or bridges are ordered.
WB REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE-
TEETH AND1 ROOTS WITHOUT THE
LEAST PAIN. NO STUDENTS; no n
coitalnty but SPECIALISTS who do
the most aclentlflo and careful work, "
WISE DENTAL CO., lac.
Dr. ; WV A. Wise, Max; 21 . years fn
Portland. Second floor. Falling bldg..
Third and Washington streets. Office
hours, t a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to
1 p. '.m. Painless extracting. S8c; plates.
ti up. . Fhone A and Main 2020.
t: 1
)
fnssi if ism V iin y ii tii iii f Jniisirr ii nsw n n t-r-fTins
DR. N.J. FULTON
. NATUROPATH.
There is but one : "
' ' . -a. i
Perfect Cure for
Rheumatism
Drugs , only aggravate it.
No "medicine" will eradicate
it. . , . ;
Change of climate may re
lieve, ' v, v s
But
Naturopathy Kills It!
No drug bills,
No hospitals to feed,
No "grafting" of. any kind.
Only my small charges.
Dozens of testimonials.
Scores of happy people tes
tify. Science and common sense
are my remedies. '
Nearly ten years in Portland,
Everybody knows me. .
You'll be satisfied if you in
vestigate. . .
CONSULTATION FREE
DR. N. J. FULTON
316 Twelfth St., two blocks south of
Jefferson car. on block from either
Eleventh, or Thirteenth St car.
Office Hours.-J to 18. 1 to 4.
Home Phone A 2128. - j t-
. AarUSXMXSTTS.
HEILIG
THEATM: ' 'J
14th and Wash.
- Phones Main I, A-J122. -1 ;
4 NIGHTS BEGINNINO TOMORROW
' Great American Drama 1
"TMB UOW AJTD THB KOUSS."
' Seats Are Now Selling. ...
Prices 11.69, $1.00,i 7kv 60c.' '
MtyTniLtBF:
Last Time Tonight, BakeV Stock Co. la
tne f amous and Brilliant comedy
. oz.nTEsnra oioxza."
Evening Prices 26c, 35c, 50c; Matinee
Saturday, I5c.J6c. - " 1
ITsxt week. Starting ToSnorrow- KatU
nee xis nose of : tbe anao."
BAKER THEATRE
Phenes Main 2. A-6360. Oregon Theatrs
Co., Inc., Lessee. Geo.', L, Baker,. Gen
Mgr. Last Time -Tonight.. .
ROSE MEUVILLG
In the characteristic play US HOrxUTS
ssxgax. prices, c to ix. i .
SText'Week, Opening' Ifktlnee Tomor
row "tm band w sod."' f. .f.
SCATJf ' , A-1030. 'Kata.
Ss. Boaaays and Kolidays
MCBTJ
THEATRE 1s.2ssj.7j:
Week ef Wot. 30. Eva Taylor h C0.1
ronr Franklins; Amy Stanley and Itokst
Xo Donn.lly j Joe la rienri Alexis s
Bo hall; Oracle fmmttt j Orehsstrsi Tia
fracas.
THE GRAND Vaodevtlle it luxt
AjrOTXZB SI BILL
Hfle. Joyce Gray
Jos Mardman, -Joseph
M. Settler
Co,
Bong-las K. TUst
Oo
Tss Xrft Sells Trio,
Tne relets,
Tred Saner.
Oraadlsoope. '
TZSZOV Ol".
SALOME
Zioken's Trained
Sears.
PANTAGES THEATRE
AdTanoed Tssideyills, Stars of all Katioua.
Matinees Dally ISc. Two Shows ai
. Night, ISo and 26c. . ,
9--The Great Hcras f ami!y--9
Nine Marvelous European Acrobats, Tt
of Ringling Bros." Circus. - The Largosc .
and Bst Acrobatic Act In Vaudeville. '
LYRIC THEATRE
Stsrting Week of Npv. 2J.
. TIB UOlTEAtXi CO.
Representing; the (Screaming Farcer
Comedy .
"TURNED UP"
Matinees Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday,
'tsaturoay.' " ,'L! .
The STAR T,-au"" li"
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday Sunday.
tor tne ton re vyem oi ov, ss. ,
The Comedy Drama Hiict-MS
"a aixbuosaiss nun."
Matinees at 2:10, every evening at
8:1. Night prices 16c, 35c, J..o, toe;
matluees -15o and the, - 8ra( mr r
reserved by Ither rhnne.
SUIT wjefw: .
"A mtraoLi tun Gorn-1 ,
1 . 1
r-A.,:
Mrw.