TIIl
DAILY JOUHIJAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ,7, 1910r
IfjjWil M ,;
. TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
Bungalow
Euker . , .
.Portland .
Orpheum
Grind .". .
Pant ages
Ly rlc , , . i
,fctar
"The Witching Hour"
.'Br.ewst.er s Millions"
."The Traveling Man"
, Vaudeville
.......... .Vaudeville
........... .Vaudeville
."The Servant Lady."
Moving Pictures
going to San Francisco, the Pacific
' T.lh... A. T.U.nk will
. have 'Its Portland directory printed in
this city, the contract having been let
yeaieraay 10 tsusnong sc jo. Appru
mately $26,000 will be expended by
the 1 telephone company fot printing It
the near .future, and this time the
i money will remain in Portland.; Here
tofore It haa usually been sent out of
the state. The Pacific Paper company
wiJi ituiusu uiB paper lur aiiw uiiwv
forles. . , ,
A. Capella Chorus Portland" newest
singing society, the A. Capeila chorus,
that makes a specialty of unaccompa
nied . singing, will hold Its first re
hearsal and election of Officers tonight
at ( o'clock in the upstairs hall,; north
east corner of - Sixth and v Morrison
streets. All those who have already
passed the vocal examination In sight
reading arid singing, nd,iothers who
have been notified of their acceptance
as members, are ' asked to attend this
. meeting. The new Anisic has arrived.
" Tell 40 rest Losing his balance while
at wort on the third floor of the new
streets yesterday afternoon, James Cul
len, a steelworker, aged 87, fell 40 feet
into the- basement-, He struck his chin
1 agHinm una vi inn giruera inu roceivcu
a bad cut in the fall while his leg was
crusnea ana several apnea broken wnen
he struck, the ground. He was removed
to St., Vincent's- hospital and- will re.
cover.
1 1 Off to Idaho Boon Portland mer
fthUnfa -Will molfA Anfttha nlrAln tU
to Idaho under the auspices of the Port
land Commercial club. Manager C C.
Chapman of the club la now correaoond
; ing with the various commercial clubs
In that state with a view of arranging
the Itinerary, Portland merchants find
a big market In Idaho and they believe
It a very good idea, to pay their cus
tomers a friendly visit occasionally to
get acquainted.
' Portland Kay Get Station The Cham
ber of Commerce has received a letter
from Secretary of the Navy Meyer stat
ing that Portend will be considered as
a location for the torpedo flotilla sta-
fuon. on ine racuie coast, it was re
commended pcentlv that i abiflnn h
established somewhere on the "Pacific
coast and v the Portland Chamber o
Commerce put in a bid believing Port
land especially well suited for the purpose,,.-'
.' ' ,
.'. Donates Silver Trophy The ..Sunday
school of the Unlversallst Church of
Good Tidings, at Broadway and East
Twenty-fourth street, is rejoicing in the
Sfift nt It mirnlflrant aMM tMnh
presented by E. J. Jaeger, to be com
peted tor oy members or the school.
The cup Is finely engraved, "Universal
1st Sunday School Scholarship Trbphy,"
and on the reverse "Donated by E, J.
Jaeger," ' ...
Improvement Club A meeting of the
North . East Side Improvement assocla-
tlm V,.. V ..11. J s . I . .
vtvu nmn wwa vmicu ur lunigni av a
o'clock, at ths Woodmen of the World
ball. , Russell street and Rodney ave
nue. Matters of importance" to the
district are to be discussed and It la
.-desired that all members of the asso
elation and their friends Interested la
.the district north of Sullivan's guich
be present at the meeting.
, i Have Ton Seen M. J. Mailer's new gro
cery store, 23-26 Sixth street north, near
BurnsideT Mr. Malley has Just moved
from Third and Ash streets, where he
.o iui cts ;ri, ana win Dm
pleased to have all his friends and pat
rons drop, in and Inspect his new store.
His stock is new, and no mora up to
date or neater ' grocery store can be
u.n ... D.l...a , .
Oaf Injures Man An "L" car from
which Henry Gllmore. 70 years old. Of
187 Grant street, was dismounting at
Third and Washington streets last night,
started up before he had safely reached
the pavement and he was thrown pros
trate. Hit leg was injured and he was
conveyed, to St- Vlnoent's hospital.
Suicide r allows Betake Rebuked by
his wife for his dissipation, Samuel
Rata, aged 40, a peddler, retired l.ito
his bedroom at S3 H North Fifth street
about 3 o'clock last night and drenk
four ounces of nitric acid. His wife
heard his groans and a Red Cross 'ambu
lance wi summoned and took- him to
St. Vincent's hospital. He died at 8
o'clock this morning.
Aha via Bholem Services Services will
be held at the Congregation Ahavla Sho
lem, corner Park and. Clay streets, to
night at S o'clock, with music by the
choir. Tomorrow morning services will
be at 8:80. Rabbt B. Abrahamson will
officiate.
Tail Through Trap Door-r-While visit
ing the Bridge Furniture company at
Sellwood yesterday Afternoon n busi
ness, iW. R, Davis, aged 87, a- "sales
man for the Marehall-Wells Hardware
1- " 1 11 . ,." J
roiTspftny, walked into an open trap door
and fell about 15 feet to the basement.
Hi struck on the head and sustained
concussion of the brain. He was re
moved to, St. Vincent's hospital in a
serious condition. , ' Davis lives at 6B8
Olisan street.
Men's High Grade Suits In the lat
est shades, browns, grays and blues, $30
to 835 values, $18.75;' 825 to $27.50 val
ues for $14.75. Fit guaranteed. Alter
ations free. How do I do it? That's
easy; I buy Bamplesand cancellation
orders from the east and sell In an
office building (rent $30 a month): no
big profits to pay for high rents. Jim
mie Dunn, room 815, Oregonlan bldg.
Take elevator; third fkor. .
Deserted by Husband Mrs. Arthur
Clarke of 291 Second street reported to
the police last night that her husband
had deserted her, taking with him her
gold watch and chain. She said that
he had threatened to "kill her If she
made any attempt to find or annoy hlmj
but overcoming' her fears, she asked ths
police to place him under arrest for de
sertion. - -
( ' ' i'
rire in Cafe Fire was discovered be
tween the, walls of O'Neill's dining room
at West Park and Alder streets by one
of the employes at 4 o'clock this morn
ing and the fire department summoned.
Only small damage was. done before
the firemen succeeded In extinguishing
the flames, l Electric wires are believed
to have, started the fire.
DonMe-Trao .Street tfhe ' Portland
Railway, Light ft Power company haa
concluded to double-track its line on
Lombard " atreet, i between University
park an Portamouth. ' The street la
now being paved, but the second track
will be put in immediately so as not
to interfere with 'the paving of the
street ' " - . , .. .
Pret , lecture All. interested In the
writings of Swedenborg are InVlted to
attend a free lecture In the Knights of
Pythias hall, Eleventh and Alder streets,
at 11 a. m. ; Sunday, by . Professor T.
Mower Martin of Toronto. The sub
ject will be "The Origin. Development
and, Destiny of, the Human Mind."
Veterans aa Minstrels The Spanish
War Veterans will soon give their an
nual minstrel show. The boys this
year promise sonfe new talent and- nov
elties in the way of original acts, take
offs and music. Everything will be of
a classy order. Rehearsals begin Fri
day at their hall at 8 p. m.' sharp.
Meat have. some great bargains In
trousers. Nearly 800 pairs on sale at
$2.85 a pair. These pants would cost
you' 84 .if bought at a store on the
Street Jimmle Dunn, room 8J5, Ore
gonian bldg. .
Hospital for Peninsula Plans for the
Institution . of the Peninsula hospital
will be formulated at a meeting of citi
zens to be held tomorrow evening in
Portsmouth fire hall.
Parent - Teachers' Association The
Parent-Teachers' association of the Ver
non school will open the kindergarten
Monday, October 1JJ. Any one that has
a child that wishes to go may enter at
this time.
Improvement Association Meeting
Manors of importance will be taken up
at . the regular meeting of the Woodiawn
Improvement association at Greene's
hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
Expert Optician, Devoting his entire
time to the fitting of the eyes with com
fort giving, attractive looking eye
glasses, at Rubensteln's, 189 Third, near
Yamhill. -
Unredeemed Pledges' Diamonds,
watches, jewelry; musical instruments,
for amount loaned and interest. Uncle
Myers, 71 8th at, bet. Oak and Pine. .
Steamer Jessie Harklns, tor Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday? Leaves Washington street
dock at 8 p. rn. e
Bponr sba Yress Tour Olothjx
alt for 81.50 month. Main 6H. A-4814
Wagons run everywhere. Uulyue Tailor
ing Co, 809 Stark. . e
Oregon Dry Map Day tomorrow. Maps
are 10 cents. Buy one and help make
Oregon dry.
James Oarlek ft Oo, the house raov.
ers; removed to 180 East Water street
Phone East 4417.
Bailable Bye Specialists.. Freeie' &
Rice, 808 Merchants Trust Bldg.
W. A. Wlaa ind iiata tni...
deSiUsts. Third and Washington.
8j 0. Drown. gye-Ear. Marquam.
SON LEAVES FATHER, 71,
ALONE IN CABIN TO STARVE
111 and helpless. Archie Gordon nvmA
TJ yeara, wag tound in a fcaBW at East
Fiftieth and Clark streets yesterday
afternoon ..by. Patrolman Thomaa
Swennes and sent to the county hos
pital. Neighbors told the officers that
Gordon had existed on their bounty for
four veara. and that him man rn f,i
to assist him. Swennes saw- the eon,
who is a freighthandler, and asked him
k.i. . i . u i . . . .
w uiy mo viu iiuui, dui Hi reiusea to
do so.
Journal Want Ads bring- results.
CiMIGilM
7
Democratic, Candidate From
: Harney and Malheur Re
ports Smallest Account.
Thomas , ES. McKnight, Democratlo
nominee for joint representative trom
Harney and,, Malheur counties, spent
IS cents in his campaign, according to
the report made by him to the tecreury
of state. This is one of the cheapest"
campaigns on record,'
Mr. McKnight was nominated by. pop
ular demand InS opposition to W. v H.
Brooke, an assembly candidate and the
Joint author of the- notorious Bropke
Bean bill introduced at the 1908 session
of the legislature, v From reports, that
come, from Harney and Malheur 4t Js
very; probable that Mr. McKnight will
defeat Brooke'- In November. .
: Mr. McKnight did not file a petition
before the primaries,, not having intend
ed to make, the race for legislative' hon
ors. When it was seen,, however, that
Brooke had no . opposition the friends
of the direct primary law.vStatement
No. 1 and popular government general
ly began to urge .Mr.. McKnight to be
come a candidate. Th'ls resulted in" his
name being written In on the ballot,
giving him the Democratic nomination.
McKnight la one of the best known
of the young tnen of the eastern Ore
gon district. He is a- resident of Vale,
and has served as deputy county clerk
of Malheur county, In which position he
demonstrated his ability as a public
of f Icial; Mr. McKnight wa raised In
Linn county, having been born on a
farm in the Willamette valley. . His
father, T. P. McKnight, was one of the
early- settler - ef . the - valley, having
come from Jowa In 1862.
Mr; McKnlaht went to eastern Ore
gon several yeaj-s ago and since taking!
up his residence there has become one
of the influential and prosperous men ,
of that section of the state. In lils can
didacy for the legislature , he takes a
firm stand forpopular government In
his platform t he pledges himself, if
elected.: to stand unwaveringly for the
maintenance of the direct, primary-law1
Including 8tatemen,t No. 1, the initiative
and referendum, recall, and corrupt
.A 11. I. .1.. m h
betterment of the publlo school system
of the state, and to the support ef the
good roads movement- - s :
In making his campaign Mr, Mc
Knight will go before the people of his
district as an out and out anti-assembly
man, and will carry the fight Into
Mr. Brooke's camp on the straight issue
of whether the. people of the district-desire
a man pledged y the cause Of pop
ular and progressive legislation or one
affiliated with th? reactionary element
which desires to return to the 'old order
of things.
FULTON PARK CLUB WILL
TALK BOULEVARD PROJECT
A meeting of the Fulton Park Improve
ment club has been called for October
18, at 8 o'clock In- the evening. The
meeting will be in the nature of a
bridge and boulevard rally, one of the
main subjects of discussion being the
promotion of the Olmatead Boulevard
fystpm for southern Portland. ,It Is ex
rwted that the South Portland Boosters
club, the Westmoreland 1 Improvement
rluh, Sellwood Commercial club and
Milwaukle Commercial club, and other
Improvement organizations will take
part In the meeting. . '
The residents 1 of the southern sec
tion of the city are much interested in
the plmstead Boulevard project for the
construction of a boulevard along the
: ,-a iortnu. Riving a mag
nificent view of the river and the east
ern portion of the CitV wMla t H,m
. . . V , VH V
same time providing convenient roads
i.,. "wuenw or tne south Portland
hills. - :. . , , -
The nlana also'
strucUon of a high bridge across the
w'cl ""a ronton park and Sellwood
and a contlmiattnn At
the east side to Mt Tabor Park. The
Jity engineer now has the ' plans for
ma iuiirwvement unaer oonslderatloBP
HERE'S SPORT FOR NEXT
SUMMER'S FISHING TRIP
Upon the recommendation of Senator.
Bourne the United SUtes bureau of
fisheries ' has recentV eent a number
of shipments of trout . to Oregon for
planting In various Oregon - streams.
The persons who nrant i-v .w.
, , - . - , . ..... ,wu aou, 1.110
kind of fish planted, and the streams
In which placed are as follows: L. L.
Mulit, Ashland, 14,240 brook trout, for
Aehland creek; L. V. W. Brown, River
side, Cal., 2000 steelhead trout, for Cow
Creek. Glendale.. Or.: W. J. Church, La
Grande, 2000 steelhead trbuV for Nil
wen Lake; Georgro L. Cleaver,. La
Grande, 2000 steelhead trout, for Look
ingglass creek; W. C. Boatman, Enter
prise, 2000 steelhead trout for Wallowa
river; F. P. Friday, Hood River, 2000
steelhead trout, for Cruso .creek; L. E.
Morse, Hood River, 2000 steelhead trout
for Hood River,' west fork; C. J. Johns,
Sumpter, 2000 steelhead trout; for Alder
creek; EL D. Stelncamp, Sumpter, 2000
steelhead trout for Powder creek; J, P.
Balrd, Sumpter, 2000 steelhead trout, for
Powder creek (McCullock fork); L. C
Edward, Sumpter, 2000 steelhead trout
for , Mt ,Vlew laker Oliver Tibbs,
Sumpter, 2000 steelhead trout for Deer
Creek; H. G. Weed, Sumpter, 2fl00 steel-'
head trout for Burnt river (North
fork); Roy MeClallen, Roseburg, 2000
steelhead trout for Deer creek; Roy
MeClallen, Roseburg, ,2000 Rainbow
trout for Rock creek," Roy McCJlallen,
Roseburg, 2000 rainbow trout, fof Ump
qua river; P. J. Parks, Elk City, 2000
brook trout for Curiah creek.
YOUNG PEOPLE WORK -,
IN "DRY" CAMPAIGN
i Societies' of young people In Portland
churches will aid the "dry' campaign
by circulating cards, one side bearing
map showing the "wet" and dry coun
ties, the reverse, a temperance pledge.
They expect to get in return sums of
from 10 to 25 cents to be used in financ
ing the "dry" campaign. The Epworth
Utgue, B.' Y. P. U., Christian Endeavor
and Loyal Workers, will particate.
The laat time India took a census
300,000,000 persons were enumerated,
and the result was made known in 15
days, which is claimed to be a world's
record.-" ."
Br. Lyon"
G
PERFECT
Tooth Powdor
not only cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth without in-
jury, but impartspurity and fra
grance to the breath, removing
instantly the odor or tobacco.
DO you
realize what it means to buy
direct from the factory? Do,
you know you can save all
tilt middlemen's profits,
which are about 50 per cent ?
V Sell Our Product
idirect- to the people-at fac
tory prices.
Solid Oak
FOR DINING ROOM.
BED ROOM, LIVING
ROOM, LIBRARY, HALL
AND DEN.
A Complete Line. Wrie
for Catalogue. - Visit our
Salesroom.
PETERS
MANUFACTURING CO.
Salesroom-Factory
44 J HAWTHORNE AVE.
'FREE
IF'ipcbcb
iopthe Clrildren!
SEE OUR WINDOWS !
uaoies' ancy Soil Soled Shoes, Regular 50c Values at 15c a Pair
EVEBT WW BTTXB ASD TAD IK "3H0ES0M" OW BIS
PLAY THE CLASSIEST EXHIBIT OT FALL POOTWHAH
EVEB 1HOWS XX POBTLAND. SB BUBB TO BEE THEM.
Jockey
. BOOtS ;1
THE NEW HIGH
CUT SHOES for
Girls, made in but-
J ton styles, broed
toe; solid soles.. . .
(M.75
QV ii Pair
Sizes 8J to 11 . ii , ,,i.$2,
Si2C8 lVt to 2 ?2.
OO
25
Boys' solid leath
er Shoes, blucher
cut, sewed soles;
a dandy shoe for
hard war: sizes
up to Spe
cially priced at
-n.oo
1L PAIR
Children's School
Shoes, in vici kid
or box calf, foot
form toes with
spring or low
heels; sizes to &
Specially priced
!0
'
hip?
Latest
Styles
Misses' and Boys t f lm
Shoes, blucher or IIJ fi w
regular lace cut, ' I aitf
good strong 5oles,' I V
sizes to 5$. Spe- 11 I n .
cial sale price, at fF jl !. "flll
Wonen'i new, jt VT A
high hob toe, 1 r
high arch.-hrgh A V AI -iQ al
heel, patent but-i Xr v
ton,gunmetal lace J W n 4"
and vici kid styles, M r Pfl Jp
all sizes, widths. . .
': " 1 t . 1
Men's union made fV-fV" i
Shoes, best $4.00 aJODI I Uf
values, lace , or fil
button, all on the V
new fall lasts; a jFll
style for every CZj rOlf
229 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
'tf"!mm'r ' Ilu J "."'.."". . n " " ".i JW ' ' . . , ii n i ,i i b n n mini in i 1 1 1 lii 1 1 n ui i i i
1
w
o
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
TAL
BSSSBS
TO SALEM
i t -
Three Minutes
25 cents
Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as
local calls, in Portland by our new two number service. If you
do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information"
and ascertain. . - ,
. Try it and you will be pleased.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH .COMPANY.
Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Sts.
CCHV7AB PRINTING CO
hJSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE
247i STARK STREET
FeItoDerW$1.50
CLKAWKOABLOCKKDSOa 1
LADIES FALL HATS I
New Through Service
, OSB CITY SAZXd 4 9.- K. 9VVDAT, OOTOBSsi ft,
' ' Salllng-s Every Five dsys, Plreot to
iMANCISCQ-ANEULOSJiNGiELES.
To Ban mriclsco-;Flrst)Cla8s......lpio.OOt fia.OO, $18.00lecond CUes S.00
To Los Angeles--Flrst Claes.. . u . .S3LB0, 333.60, 188,50 Second Claes $13.35
. ' ' A ' J- W. RANSOM,- Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Main !.
. RAW TBA1TCISCO ft FOJtTUUrB BTZAMSBim OOMPAJTT
lo MAMMELL A CdD
Leading East Side Department Store.
; v EAST MORRISON STREET, CORNER UNION AVENUE.
Such Money Saving Values as These Are
r vPoblrril
Tomorrow we place on saie a list of especially strong items. Values that stand out
strikingly, and most desirable money-savers. If you'll make your money do its
full duty you will surely trade here. , -..
Sensational Sale of Ladies'
Long Coats Values to $15
$9.95
When we say they ere "Palmer" Coats
you know thst they art Absolutely the
most correct In style and reliability that
It Is possible to obtain. Colors are
plain blarhv giayir 'greenrtttn'atid taB,
diagonal, handsome seml-flttlng models,
some vwlth military collars, others with
notched e9llars. These are all the new
est and most wanted styles In ' full
lengtn tailored coats. :
Boys' Sweater Coats
Extra 50c Values 29c
Boys heavy gray knitted Sweater
Coats with front bands of differ
ent plain colors, and trimmed with
iargs pearl-buttons down front
All sizes from 28 to 34.
Handsome New Tail
ored Waists for Ladies
at $1.25
In stripes and check percales and
pure white Irish linen, with dain
ty embroidered fronts. Also some
very choice Flannel Waists in
cluded In this same lot. Very
exceptional values.
Ladies' $3.00 Dress
Shoes.$2.45
Very newest lasts and patterns.
Patent Leather, button with
Black suede tops.
Patent Leather,, button, with
cloth tops.
Patent Leather, Blucher, with
dull calf tops. ,
All slaeav Saturday and Monday
Bargain Basement
Specials
BATtTBDAT OHXT
$1.00 Alarm Clock
Guaranteed 55c
A good Alarm Clock,' guaranteed
one year, best 11.00 quality, at
660. Not over one to a customer.
25c Galvanized Water
Pail 15c
Heavy grade 10
Pall.
at Galvanised,
Ladies 1-Piece Dresses
.Valso416.50r$11.3S
Saturday and M6ndayAH wool
Serges and Panamas, well made,
very jieatly trimmed1 with hmirt.
buttons. ' Colors are blue and
nlaek only4 . . ,. 4
Men's New Fall Suits and
Raincoats, Vals. to $13.50
$9.95
Kenrelgn Raincoats, the guaranteed
satisfactory kinds. In four choice, up-to-date
colors and patterns.
Stylish new patterns and colors - In
Tailored Suits, three patterns, all splen
didly tailored, perfect fitting, v Net &
garment in this lot sells rejular at less
'than 112.00, and most of them sell
higher. On sale one week only, so you
musk hurry. to get them at this price.
Foot Balls, Foot Ball
Pants FREE With
"Suits" "
Bight noV our showing t complete.
Boyj' 8eft(J(tl-l,SOTiTlrTlrl8s'"'Sult$ "o(
splendid qualities and styles, at
' 13.00 to $6.00
AJlt'SEMCNTS
SEAT SALE TODAY
l4 AT STT3T3AXOW THiATSE
' (Twelfth and Morrison St.)
FOB .
VIOLA ALLEN
Xn "The Whlt Sister"
At Heiligf Theatre
Seventh and Taylor sts. .
? Three WUrhti, October 10, 11, 13
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
Evenings, JJ.50, J2.00, Sf.50, 1 00, 76c.
80c; Matinee, $1.50,. $1.00, 75c, 0c, Sc
BUNGALOW Tamso.
monea Mala 117 and A-4224
GEO. L. BAKER, Mgr.
SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR v ,
"AMZOWA"
Greatest of American Plays. Opening
Sunday Matinee. Strong Company,
Superb Scenic Production
Mat.. 25c, , 60c: Even:g, 2Sc, K)c,. 7Sc. $1
BUNGALOW iKVson1?
Phones Main 117 and A-4221
Tonight, 8:13
Tomorrow Tflght
Jttatlnee, :15
. Tomorrow .
: JOH9 KASOir
Xn "The Witohlna How"'
Prices, $2.00, $1.?0. $1.00, TSc.'tOo
PORTLAND IHEATkE
Ths Home of Drama 14th and Wash-
tngtoa. ; .
BEST SEAT IBT THB HOUSE 80 CsTT8
William C. Dowlan Stock Company, v
In Its Success
"THE THAVEXXHa MAW."
Prices Nights, IBc, 25c, 85c, 60c. :,Wed.
Mat. 15c nd 25c.
STHEET3
THIS WEEK
Edw. Armstrong Presents
"THE BXBTANT X,ADY."
NEXT WEEK '
( Tommy Burns
Ex-heavyweight Champion of the World
D A IT 17 II THEATRE, StAXH a
II l r t K Morrison and Eleventh
uiiuun Geo. L. Baker, Mgr.
Beautiful new , home of the - famous
Baker Stock Company.-
Packed houses every performance.
"BBEWSTEB'S MU.1.IONS," ,
The Barnum o,f them all, greatest eomJ
edy of the age,' Don't mias Tonight,
all week. Mat. Sat., 25o, 60o. Evenings,
25e, 50c, 76c. Next week, opening 6un
day mat.. "Cameo Klroy."
MAIN 6, A-1030
HAT. EVEBT DAT
- HlgBtS
1 5-35-60.
TM
mm
oor. a. THEATRE
invtrnmn virninvn.T.Tl t'
La Tortajada, and Eight Other Kagnlfl-
cent Acts.-- 1
GRAIN D Week Oct. 3. 1910
BAHSXSXf J.
8XTXXXTAJT and
COM7AHY,
In a Xomantlo
Irish Incident,
"Oapt. Barry."
Xa Belle Keeker.
Added Attraction,
FBAHKIIH
ARDEIO, k C0n In
"The Bnffragetta.".
Enuna Don,
Katr flower,
The Yagges,
GBAHDASCOPE.
Matinne everv da v. 2:30: anv seat 15c.
Evening performances at 7:30 and 8:16,
Bal. 15c; Ixwer Floor 2Sc: Box Seats Son.
ADTASOED VAUDEVILLE
Week,-Commencing Mon. Mat., Oct, 3.
' Special Return Engagement -"ARIZONA
JOB" ,
. introanoing miss a&m von wni. ,
Earl's Four Comedians; Abams A
Johns; Walter Hale; Tom Fletoher Duo.
BASEBALL
HECHEATXON PABX
Corner Taugnn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SACRAMENTO
TS.
PORTLAND
OCTOBEB 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, .
Oames Begin Weekdays it 3i00 V. Sf
. Sundays at 80 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; grand
stand. 50c; boxes, 25c extra. Children
Bleachers, 10c; grandstand, 25c.
LASXXS' BAT TBXOATr
Boys under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday. '
New Deuarturc
..
Ih ess -t4termBts' ' have ' been
greatly reduced by tne Holmaa
Undertaking 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, the leading funeral di
rectors of'Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket Is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
m helming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may ' be re
quired of us. except clothing, eemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a aavlng
of $26 to $7S on each funeral. ,
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
980 THIRD ST., CO. SALMON.
EARLY OR LATE
CALL MAIN 98
For aTaxicab
Hotel to Depot rate....... 50c
Shopping rate. .$2.50 ?tt hour
Gorham Rubber Co.
309 .OAK ST., PORTLAND. OR.
Sawyers'OiledCloihing
is the only genuine Crackproof Cloth-,
ing on the market absolutely guar
anteed. Ask your rlraier, - .
I mi ma, i '