1QaaLA!I), u J n 1 j , i I 0 i.I II (., - G CI 0 1. , 1-10. : v.r.iv iiiHl i i (' i y ff - - r kl . i U i . i ill I !' .it HOMES TO STUDY MUSIC Lu ui i 5 (By -the Intm-nattotml New fyrr1c(.l Paris, Oct. ' 8. It Is astonishing how many married American women come to Farls to stucy music. Married French women with 'or without babies would never think of going to school Bt such an age. , To mention a few names there Is, for instance, Mrs. John A. Drake of Jfew York, who has been for some time one 6t Jean de Kejske'a most faithful pupils, there is also Mrs. Wilsjon Smith of : Washington, who leaves Captain Smith at home while she goes to -school to Braggiotti at , Flor ence, who, by the way, is a sonln-law of B. Schlelsinger the compose. " I learn Mrs. J. H, Van Dyke, .-wife of the Standard Oil magnate, not only continues to go to school, but Imposed as a candltion that her nuptials should, not keep tir from the stage.; j am also informed that .Mrs. "J. Harrison Power of Mississippi has resumed. her musical ettidles. 7 The ; last time .She" was -here , she might .have been seen every morning driving, from thei Ritz to Da Pezske s studio td take her lesson.. It Is no ex aggeration .to,' say that a continuous stream -'-i of , wealthy 4' American married wdmen has flown to Jihe Various popular musical. Instructors of Paris, since Mr. William. Spiague o. Rhode Island set the example a good many years ago.' i , . .j African Trip, toy Margherita. "The widowed Queen of Italyv h&a ,Je- ''clded to go to Africa ljke Colonel Roose-; velt. The precise date'of her departure' Is not yet fUed. It. will depend upon the state of the health of her mother, the Duchess of Oeno. The queen ex pects to- meet-her kinswoman, the Duch ess D'Aosta, In Central Africa.- The duchess had such success hunting big game last year she - has determined 'to leave for the dark continent as early as October. . ,,.,.,. - f It is to be regretted that the' elephant is dying dut in Afrloa.' There are many place where it is forbidden by the gov ernment to. kill, i the j female.; Queen .Margherlta loves-out "of , door life and was once president of an Alpine con- . gress.- When motoring became the f aslr ,lon she' waS one of Its first votaries. She is now no enthusiastic over avia tion that ehe 1 actively i encouraging the foundation of a club, having-for its 'Bbjett flights over the highest ' Alpine peaks" from Italy into France.. There 1s only-one out of door sport in whloh her beautiful daughter-in-law, Queen plena, can rival her. and that i rifle Fhootlngr, in which Italy's young queen is an expert. Queen Mart;hertta is 69 years' of age and is as much belovei by the Italian people as when they used to, shout after her: "There goes Mar irherita." "There is no princess like our Margherlta," Princess Entertains for llss Xlkins. It Is said that gentlemen know each other instinctively; so I think do prin cesses. Hence, I was not surprised to see the Princess. Maharanl de Barodrt of India entertaining Miss Elkins at a dinner party the other day at Vichy. This, princess is one of the most illus trious descendants of the, rajahs of In dia. Jler line Is quite as long and her caste as high as that of the Maharjah of Kaparthala, brother-in-law of young Thomas Ross Winans of, Baltimore. The princess . was assisted by her , son in receiving and entertaining the fruesta at the dinner to which I'refer. On this Occasion her priceless solid gold service was .used.; .Miss Elkins mother was among the guests. Also Mrs. George Law of New York and Paris. The. El kins family made the laoqualritance of this Indian princess In India during their visit to that country. . This ac quaintanceship ripened Into - warm friendship whn the party met again in London- .. ' , ' ' Boyal Marriage' Arranged, . I hear In German circles that the , en gagement of the kaiser's only daughter with "Voung Prince Carol of Roumanla will soon be announced.? -The princess bears the names Victoria Louise. The former after her great-grandmother Queen Victoria of England, and the . lat ter after her great aunt. Princess Louise, Duefcesa, of Fife. This charm ing young princess has the "tomboy Ish" qualities of the young girl who has romped a good bit with her; brothers. She la now 18,- but the German emperor believes In early marriages. A futile effort was made to secure her hand for the "young king of Portugal. ( .' . , ; - Prince Carol of Roumanla 1b a son of the crown prince of that country and direct heir to the thrpne.iIIc isyoung s hd "handsome and brave, ; a .veritable Prince, Charming. Should this marriage take place Carman Sylva, the benevolent queen of Roumanla, who .is renowned for her gentleness and spirituality, will have her hands full or taming tne mm tant little German lomboy, who 1 col onel of the regiment of the Second Hus sars. As the kaiser has 63 palaces, he can weirafford to give one to hla only daughter ior a wedding present iii-k eorrrnny wl'.l' present the beaatl i'tl! I.rmsw Lite ilr.'tm.i, "Out of the l-'oM." Keeping in mind tl.e policy. to five the very lt by gelectlrs actor suited to 'he parts, the 'company will draw upon its resources for two additional char icter Impersonations to perfect the cast. The play is a pood, wholesome drama, with plenty of humor, and there will be new specialties introduced between the acts. ... E TIMBER SI Agricultural Education Needed i By R. M. Brereton, O. E. Having spent SO years of active life on this beautiful Faclflo coast, over 20 of which have been In Oregon, I have" been able to note the growth of Portland and the other large cities on the coast, as well as the growth of the rural dis tricts, which form the backbone to the general upbuilding of these cities. In my judgment Portland is growing far too fast ahead of her agricultural backbone development. Portland has more than twice the area of such back bone of any other city on 'the coast; he has 359,000 square miles of food lands and forests, which are now being State's Right to Lease for 20 Year Period Disputed; Case . to Supreme Court. 1 t'olte4 PrM Leased Wlr.) Boise, Idaho, Oct, 8, The right of the state to lease lands to a lumber iyndl cate to remove the timber thereon with? In a period of 20 years will be tested in the supreme court through' an appeal by the state from Judgment entered' in the circuit court, allowing the lands to E. M. Hoover, ', the .lumber company's representative. . The case represents a conflict between, the state of-Idaho and the, Weyerhaeuser syndicate over 10,400 acres of timber land. FRANK CAMPBELLO IN F, AVORITE PLAYS AND FLAYXRS Harriet Burt is to enter vaudeville in conga and dances. ?' Dtistln ! Farnum Is playing "Cameo Klrby" through the south-. Kella Bergen Is anpearlnff in "The )uke' Understudy," with Sam Bernard. The latest reports have it that Char lotte Walker will appear in "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." , v" ' -." ."' .-. ' " ' v , - 's Billle Burke has resumed her tour in "Mrs. ' Dot." " Later In the season she will be seen in a- new play, - Si t - ' - . . .... Blanche 'Bates Is considering if new lay.. In .the .meantime she is starring amder the Rolasco management in "The Fighting Hope." - v . . Mabel Bardlne has a new playlet iwhlch she will use In vaudeville. It was written by Krfth Wakeman and is enti tled "An Experiment in Honor." ; "The Family," by Robert-Davla-Whlch Henry MUler produced last season In -Chicago, is, to be revived. Mabel Burt and Sam Edwards will be in the cast Naztmova has opened her en gagement ln Chicago in "The Fairy Tale." and will appear In a repertoire of four playB during her stay in that clty.- flrtnpyn.' Ellis Ms to produce a play this month in Hartford called "The Iron King," by Cosmo Hamilton. The play deals with industrial themes, and its BceniS are. laid in Pittsburg. Gladys Hulette. a girl of 15, is to take Marguerite Clark's place In the New theatre 'production of "The Blue Bird." MiE8Clark herself auggested a hild for the role, as she did not think she could play it herself as well. . ' Mme; Alexander; iBiesson. ithe author " of "Madam X": has written a Tiew comedy, which is meeting with success in'Paris. The piece will be produced In thltf coun try by the American Pramatlo Guild under the' title of "Some Are Born . Great." :'''-'-''v''''i.:.iir ;;ek(org::C.Taylorrof-Ueblp,'&bCo., arid Margaret Anglin have agreed upon a play for Miss AngHn's use thUi sea pom It is a comedy called "The Back Klldem" and is by George Rgerton. who Is a woman. , The play will be produced on Christmas day. . Praee'4: Lederer made the announce ment the other day that the tourof Vic tor Moore in :"Beaii Broadway," a new comedy by: Otto - Hauerbach and Karl tloschna, authores of "Madam Sherry" will begin on Thanksgiving weefc at the Colnnla.1 thejit r Phtmsra. IK - , . : Richard Carle does not suggest the serloua as a playwright, but he la the author of a- tragic -one-act iiece called "The Signal," which, ha proposes to pro duce in vaudeville. It was presented at a Lamb's club , gambol with . the late Charles Warner in the principal part. PROMISES MADE BY. THE PRESS AGENTS i v (Continued from Page Three.) Saxons," a spectacular production taken from the famous book, Is the opening picture, followed by "The Gold Neck lace", and "How Hubby Got a Ralsd" a double biograph comedy;; "Woman's Vanity," ' presenting the hobble skirt and Its funny phases, and a satire on golf entitled, "The Golf Fiend". Also the singing trio, the pipe organ and Thorn and Carney in accompanlinentsto the blctures. ; The management 'also takes pleasure in offering their patrons something new and novel in music at the Arcade. Brink and Camp, famous musical artists,- In "A Muss of Music," give : their conception of the song, "When My ' Maree Sings Chile Blllee Bee," ' The pictures will be "For Her Country's Sake," a colonial feature; "Bumptious Takes a Whaclt at Base ball," another Jones comedy ', "The Cor sica;, Vendetta," a- drama, and 'The Farmer's Daughter' good comedy. At the Oh Joy the feature will he "Thetlndian'r Gratitude.' an American athe with splendid acting and staging; "TteMv rvirtttnuesr Her Tricks." for com edy, and "The Sage, tha Child; and the Widow," ' vitagrafjh drama Interspersed with comedy; Jimmle Raymond in song, musical numbers, etc. . ; S ; r? At the Odeon, "Big Elk's Turndown, a great Indian feature, opens the show, followed by "The Bearded Bandit, very dramatic, and "Scenes of the Celestial Empire,'" a Chinese picture showing the many-habits" an&Tcustoma "of these bco- "The'City", Conilng to" the) HclliR. Clyde Fitch's last and most powerful play, . "The . City." will have its first local presentation at : the new Heillg theatre, j, Seventh and Taylor streets, October 20, 21 and 22, under the direc tion bf thefMossrs. Shubert, The piece comes direct from the Lyrlo-theatre, New 'York, where the play ran for an entire season.. Nothing Mr, Fitch 'ever wrote , resemmes his posthumous.. work,f It was once said that he could hot write a man a play. -The City" is Bald to be his answer. . A . the Evening Mail re marked: seejniLbltt irony Jtbat the biggest play he ever wrote should have, been one he was never to ee acted." ' ;.,:." . : '.'." v : nenrcA Rnnd Rr la a. rceiiltliv hunker living in Mlddleburghi N. . T., who, - In his younger days, r had an affair with the y, local milliner. ,; A son, , Frederick Hancock, outlives the result of the folly, " Hancock turns out to be a dope fiend, and although ho is not-aware of his parentage, be realises that he has some hold- upon the banker; and exer- clses this power to the fullest. -Finally, grown, old from worry,' Rand Sr. en dcavors to resist the boy,' whereupon Hannock threatens his life. The shock kills the older man. -Before his death however,, he reveals the secret of Han- nock's birth, to hla aon, George Rand Jr, With the . banker out of the t way George Jr., his mother and two sisters, see their way clear to accomplish their one, absorbing ambition, which is to move to New York. It Is the call Of the city. They go and within a few years, the son has amassed a large fortune. He enters politics, using Hannock as nis private secretary, - - An important member of the Arizona company,, which opens a week's engage ment at the , Bungalow this afternoon, is Frank Campbello, who was the best "Canby";: after Mr. '.Theodore Roberts. the original Canby. In the opinion of many of our best critics Mr. Campbello. is a Dit closer, to nature than Mr, Boo- erts., iThe secret of i.hia performance Is that he Is Canby he .loves, breathes, feels and knows that he Is Canby way out on the frontier In Arizona. -.'.;; He has played this part every'season with this organization except the last three years. : During those seasons he has been in "The Squaw . Man," playing the character of the Indian; chief for two seasons, being the1 Only actor- on the American Btage who speaks the In dian; language. Last -.season he was here with Wright Lorlmer in - William A.- Brady s production, "The Shepherd King." He lovea the play of -"Arizona" and h loves "Canby.", So you will see him again in his old character, giving the same careful - performance of this part as he did here four years ago, the last time .he played in Arizona here. sldered by those, who have seen him in action as the best act of Its kind on the stage today. He will also show soiue of the rounds of his contests with Otmner Molr and. Johnson, showing Mnnlng and losing contest. i. In conjunction wl.th Mr.. Bums, the fcopular ;; Kdward ' Armstrong Musical A Comedy; company will,; present their favorite comedians, Ben Dillon and Will King In another of their r!psroaring fnuBical melanges entitled "The Mustard Kings."- i ThlH will be the banner .pro duction of " this: clever comnanv at the Lyric, and it will bo a performance for ell. There will; be the uauai two per formances, Irif the evening with a mati pee dally, 'and the chorus girls' contest cn -. Friday: night. . For the admission, which will remain at popular prices ttoxt Week's ' attractions at the Lyric theatre4 will Tinth heBtnfjejrjs;dbx a ny meaire in ine couuiry, - ., . : j -v.',;., j ,: .',::.:.';;-. i '!';-'.. : ,-;,;;. .-; , '.Jr , Big Four Motion Picture Shows. ; At the Star today "The Iast Of th? "The Llon and the Mouse1 Coming, Charles Klein's greatest play, ; "The Lion and' the Mouse,' has been secured by Manager Baker-of the Baker stock company; and will be the offering of that popular organisation of players for the week starting next Bunday matinee, The first; appearance of this f nlay in New York was a whirlwind: of sensation. and the theatre was sold out for month ahead. To it's lasting credit, also, let It be ; said, it did not depend . upon one least hit. or .bad color or sug gestlveness: for its - success It is one of the cleanest, highest minded plays' the stage has known and richly deserves every bit of praise that has been uttered for it , Billy Clifford Coming to Bungalow, The past season has developed an en tlrely new form of theatrical enter talnment This Is nothing else than the farce with music. 8ome oae Con ceived the idea of taking a brisk farce. and Interpolating musical numbers, and the idea . went , like hot. cakes at once. It is In' this style of entertainment that Bill -(Single) Clifford will come.tA-the ru'Biiw bii -wren, oiiuuiljf nPIl csurv day- The ' offeflng js jealled "The GirL the Man and Uie Game." It is a lively larce with a laugh in every line, and with a dozen tuntsful songs added for good-measure,- Mft niffordl.3jnpcQXLL t-'i vy .mi t-tr iit-ui j .uiripmij , ana a chorus of remarkably pretty girls who sing and dance In a lively manner, . ' . " ' .." "Out of the Fold't Coming. Next .week the William C. Dowlah - Shedd Man Makes Complaint.'" " ' ..' (Salem Burenn of The Journnl.) : Salem, Or.. Oct. 8. -F. L. Bayne of Shedd has filed a -complaint with the railroad commission at Salem alleging that three cars were ordered by him August 16, for' the purpose of shipping hardwood lumber to San Francisco, and that no delivery of cars has-yet been made by the irallroad company. Th matter will be Investigated by-the Tali- road commission. ' ; : ' ; ; rapidly , opened up by ' railroad enter prise.- :vr ; ',.:'' . - It, seems to me utterly impossible to fill the agricultural vacuum with farm and orchard settlors as ; rapidly as is needed, through the present scope of the publicity work being done by Port land throughout the other states of the Union. ' ' - ; f - - Small Holders Weeded. , 1 ." We need millions of small holders of the food lands, irrigation during the summer and intensive -and ; diversified system 't cultivation. . Great Britain and- Ejurrope- are 'the - only;:- over-seas counWles, swlth- their millions of sur plus population, ,w.hlch can possibly, fill; rapmiy enough, out vast agricultural vacuum. ', . -, : ' : The people of those countries are bom to he real home-makers and cultivators of small farms and orchards;4 we need to attract the annual swarms from those rural hives to this coaati The Portland markets are now mainly supplied wl(h common vegetables and fruits 'from ithe Irrigated food lands of ; California 700 miles distant We pay an annual tribute amounting to millions of dollars, to California and the middle west states for fcommon food supplies, which could be produced from the food lands of the Willamette val ley and Multnomah cbunty." This alone is the best evidence -of the need for email farms and orchards. . .- Eetjulree Intelligence. . Portlanders in city and euburban dis tricts are possessed with . the foolish idea that the-vegetabie supply can onlv be cultivated; and furnished by China men. Japs and Italians. The absurdity of this idea must be seen Jay all those who have traveled through England and Europe. It only requires the knowledge, experience and patient industry of those countries for American farmers and gardeners to be equally successful with the- genial climate, Boll and water of western Oregon..;, ;: ,;:,..v-.':r-: I often hear people saying that com-, mon vegetables and fruits for the Port tend market must ha, obtained ' from California because of our, climatic con ditions. But this is certainly not true between the months of May and De cember. During this , period we have a tar better climate for vegetablca and farm produce than California. Oregon CUmate Best. - " ? With the use of water for irrigation! from the rivers and streams and under ground waters, all sorts of vegetables can be abundantly raised during the best season of the year for vegetable growth. Our ch lef requirement, next to a far greater - rural population, Is more public attention to scientific and practical education in the knowledge and cultivation of the soil, through which the yield can be raised from the mini mum to.' the maximum, stage. State' agricultural colleges, United States experimental farms and farm and .orchard bulletins are today doing a far-more useful end Beneficent edu cational -work tor the upbuilding of this coast than all the well-endowed colleges and universities In existence throughout the Lnlon. , , , .... . Frofeilon a sroble One. Man Is an animal of the 'highest type on earth. Vegetation alone is the source of his physical manifestation and ex istence. The proper cultivation of the soil for food and raw products should therefore be one of .the ' chief profes sional callings. ' v Agriculture in all Its various branches should hold the most orominent Dlace In every public school, college and uni versity, because of its primary Impor tance to the common weal. As law, medicine, , surgery and di vinity are the present popular profes sional callings,; so also should agriculture-become the same, and even more a The very soute of our physical health, and being should no- longer be cultivated in Ignorance, or In any hap hazard or present customary fashion. We need the well educated small farm er, orchardlat and florist for national wellbelng more than any other class of the commonwealth, -. EMPffiS EE1TER PROTEST Rule of : Valuation of Property Causes Citizens to Demand Change. . practlcallv c)nf':.f-!'. , '. - many c'.lii' .:.-. "U i'-.i; ;"..--r -. - - '. la -a' gencrnl ..nd wf l-j-'vc.i I - tlnn of the pitfrit nicttio-l f'i ment, which. If perm: 1 1 i-M t-J V.- r -: out., will xotk lrrfpiiraMe tl .- i - ;i .-. -l t the i-ommtinity". Tlif. latter pnrt ot t' call read as follows: "Therefore, it is hereby' request " that a general public inecttng of .tin taxpayers of ,I.ne county b litM, f -r the purpose of not only entering eral protest against thla enormity an l formulating a plan of redress, hut f-T the purpose of Invoking the law of r-v-call against-our assessor, if deemed necessary." -" ' - - -, ; ,'' The call Is signed by many of - the heaviest taxpayers in Eugene, including several big mercantile firms. NATIONAL AERO SHOW J - . . , OPENS AT ST. LOUIS " . . : ... . " i ii i - .. . 6t Louis, Mo., ,Oct. 8. The" f lrst na tional aero show- ever held in. America opened at the Collsuni -here today and Will continue ; throughout-- the -coming Week.-A wonderful assortment of mono planes, biplanes,' trlplanes , and . other types pf aerial craft is displayed, to-1 gether with motors,- frames and acces sories. Blmultanebusly with the ex hibition an aviation meet takes place at Klnloch ' Park, beginning' today, under the auspices of the 6t. Louie Aero club. 'The star entry in : the meet, is Alfred Le Blanc, th famous French aviator, who won the recent 485-mlle cross-country race in France In addi tion .to La Blano , a ' half dozen of , the Wright airmen are. entered. , , BIG TIMBER DEAL AT-..J "PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. , .l -:. . t ' . . i - 1 itTnlted Pre?. I-eu.d Wtra.) ." .- , Prince Rupert. B. C, Oct. 8.- An Im mense timber deal has Just been com pleted here by which the Moresby Island timber limits ;have. been taken over by C. A. Frost of Chicago, formerly presi dent of the Chicago & Milwaukee street railway. f-jf-v- i J.-- -.-. ;:-.;r-; The area embraces about 60,000 acres of timber, lands and involves a cash con sideration of 1750,000. , .f'i At, present the company has a mill at Queen Charlotte City, which was to have shut down, but Jt will how continue to operate under the new ownership. ; Journal Want Ads brfhg results. , (Spell Dlsp.tch to Th Iimrnil.1 Eugene, Or., Oct 8,-r-A meeting Is be ing held in the Lane county courthouse this afternoon pursuant, to a call . is sued by a number of taxpayers of the city to protest against the present rule of valuatlon-of property' being followed out by; Assessor B. F. Keeney and his deputies; in that all property is being listed at; aa near its actual Value as possible. -V';..;.;' vV(,;-,?,'- The published call' for the meeting recites that If the present rule of valu ation Is permitted to go into execution ,lt ' will not only eventually,' bankrupt the county.'.but ' will, in , many cases. INFLUX OF CHINESE SHOWS BIG INCREASE , ' (L'nltea brew I.eo.cd Vtre.t - Victoria, B. C, Oct. 8. The influx bf Chinese last month exceeded that during any previous month since the head tax-- was .raised some yeara ago .W $Sft0. There were 37 newcomers from China landed, at Victoria during the month of September,- and - they bald rtSJ.&tJjr In head taxes. The inftu of Chinese has probably been aided by rumors started some time ago in' Canton that the do-v minion government was about to double the head tax. ' ' Our New Home At Fourth and Yamhill Sts. - t Portland, Oregon . Offers advantages far superior to those of any 'other ,school in "the Northwest. Perfect light and ventila tion. All' modern", conveniences; Methods" approved" by employers. Teachers are men and women who have "deliv ered the goods'.' in actual business.' ,.T . STUPENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME BUSINESS COLLEGE Electric easier : : , Stoyes: Will Make Toast, Hot Cakes, Boil Water or Make Coffee and Per form Mucfi Other Useful Service Electric Store Alder-Street-at-Seventh 1 r -4 WW SI rc Comes from" the knowledge that it discloses perfect teethwhite, even, well kept teeth. , There is a great deal of satisfaction in this knowledge-hence the smile, Portland Is Full of Wise Smiles PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION 4 ) V ' -mMt wi w I - No more falling plates no sneez ing plates downno more cough ing or laughing them down. VERY1 BEST AUD LATEST IN . MODERN DENTISTRY. ' ' A BRIDGE THAT CAN BE , REPAIRED Without re moving from1 "the mouth. The teeth o n bur bridges are niadeof 1sqH(L cold-or oorce- L--;w. lain interchangeable facings ce mented in grooves, and ,- can be changed at will in case of breakage or changing conditions. .This is but one of the many reasons contribut ing to the recognised supremacy, of jour crown and bridge work, , ' These Cash Prices Carry an Absolute Guarantee for fifteen Years Good Rubber Plates, each . . . . $5.00 1 The Best Red Rubber Plates, each . . ... $7.50 . V' 22-CaratGold or Porcelain Crown for . $5,00 22-Garat Bridge Teeth, Guaranteed, each $400 Gold or Enamel Fillings, each . ' V $L00 : Silver Fillings, each. . . .50 - Out of Town Patients' Work Completed in One Day When Necessary OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE LEGION AND ARE : OUR s BEST ADVER- .V ' ' v ;,TISEMENT. -1 - . POSITIVELY PAINLESS EX TRACTION' FREE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES t . ARE ORDERED.; ' Tl THE WISE DENTAL " K;;;T(X).vlnG;v.y;i''', . . t "II ... ' - ... ; . ( db. w. a. Wise, ?r.Biant DR. W. A. WISE, Pres. and Mgr. .... '- - 1" ' -' ' -J-'' ' : - -Office-Hours & a-r-mrto-8 rmrrStintiayl 9.to,K Phones A and M. 7029. ALL WORK GUARANTEED I V