THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, . 1911.' S YA Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS V HEILIG "The Commutera." BAKKR nvhen Knighthood "Wai In . ' TIM LYRIC "Tha JTnllw Wtilinr " ORPHffiUM Orpheura - circuit ; Taude . PANTAOF.3 Vaiidevlll. , i EMPRESS Sullivan A Consldlne vaude- VII . ,, . ' Weather Conditions. , '' Portland and vlcinltv Rain this af ternoon, tonight and Sunday. Southerly winus. . , !' Oregon Fair east, rain west portion -tonight Sunday, rain west, rain or - now easi portion, Boutneny winas, ju : creasing alonar the coast. Washington Rain west, rain or snow east portion tonight and Sunday warm ' er east portion tonight, :f Increasing southerly winds. ' - Idaho Fair south, rain or snow north . portion tonight and Sunday; warmer to- , uigni norm poruon.,- - Admits powrliur Charles Cleveland, one of the circulators of the Bills com' 7 petltive paving petition, pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon In the circuit court to f orsinsr names on the petition. A sen' tence In the stats prison ranging from six months to two years was given mm, but the sentence was suspended until ' the other cases against two men charged ' with forging - names can be tried. C. a. Rowland, recently found guilty on ' similar - charge, was : given the sams , sentence. Both men are at liberty up- " en ' their own recognisance , George Conners Is yet to be tried on a similar .charge, and the fates or tbe three men will be determined In his, case. Judge McGinn is hearing the cases, and an nounced that he considered the acts of the men in forging names to an Initia tive petition direct and vicious attacks upon the initiative and referendum. . Gun ' Krielder Sentenoed. While . en oylng life to the greatest extent after bavlng imbibed freely at tbe springs of Bacchus. S. Coaco. an Italian real dent . of South. Portland, topped off his early .morning celebration by. drawing a. revolver from his pocket and firing one shot Into the air. The snot at tracted the attention of Patrolman Wll lett, who rushed to Fourth and Sheri- dan-: streets, where he found a- large crowd of Italians In a saloon. Wlllett found that Coaco had a gun in which was one empty cartridge, . Wlllett art rested Coaco o it a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. The man was sen tenced to. , 20 days on the rockpile by " Judge Taswell this morning. . ' Woman Sot Yiolant That Mrs. Mary Groundwater, 76 years old, could be tafely eared- for outside- the state In ane hospital, is tbe opinion Dr. L. F. 3rif f ith, first assistant physician of that institution, today gave the county court. The woman was recently committed to the state hospital through the request Bf her children. Sh has considerable property at The Dalles, ana Dr. Grir- Cith suggests that If she has mean! with which, to pay her expenses, such :are outside the hospital Is better. .The requests will be Investigated, vand ef forts made to find her a. place." . z. (DreeaCoutactlns;ysrloa-hat--thta is tne most ravoraoie perioa 01 tne year for letting publlo Improvement con tracts waa. emphasised yesterday, after noon , when tbe executive board Opened .bids for the construction of 12 small tewers. No lesl than C4 bids were re ceived, the competition being keen. Con tractors who use their equipment In railroad, construction work In the dry eason are, wintering In Portland and by picking up little jobs they reduce -xpenses by. making enough for horse ' Divorce Papers Served After evad Ing the sheriffs officer for seven months, to avoid service In a - divorce case, Mrs. Kate Ryan was found early yesterday morning by Deputy 8heriff Harry Bulger; In tbe home of William McCrea. 712 Main street Entrance to the home was denied the deputy,, and a denial was made that Mrs. Ryan was Inside. The officer threatened a search of the house and the woman was then produced. The divorce suit was started by Captain John F. Ryan, in which he .charges desertion and unfaithfulness Pollination Zs Topic. Prof essor E. J. Krous, of Oregon Agricultural college, will -be the speaker at the apple grow ers' meeting In the auditorium of the Portland . Toung Men's Christian Asso ciation tonight at 8 o clock. It was pre viously - announced that Dean A. B. Ooraiey, of the same Institution, would irt epott. out wpro nas oeen receiveo- mat M Dean Cordley.' cannot; come. Professor Krous' subject will be "Pollination." Must Complete , Contraot Deputy City Attorney H. M. Tomllnson yester day afternoon submitted an opinion to the ' executive ' board declaring that jensen Bros, must either complete a small sewer contract on Morrison street or forfeit tbe certified" check that ac- '. companied their bid. The contract was awarded to Jensen Bros., who asked to be released from finishing It, saying . 1 M .J . . , A . . umj uui uiu luir WW 07 miBUKS, Vacant. . House Burns. A vacant nouse owned by A. W, Monroe, located at the southwest corner of East Forty- rirtn ana Lincoln streets, was totally destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock , last night. The origin of the fire Is a mva tery. but It Is believed that tramps have been making headquarters In the vacant structure. The loss Is estimated at 12000. Writ of Mandamus Penlsd. The writ of mandamus asked yesterday after noon In the circuit court by Harry uourtrignt -against isnerirr Stevens, wherein - the latter Is asked to accent f 20,000 In coin ' Instead of checks on delinquent property was denied. Court- right contends the sheriff has no right to accept checks with proposals to buy certificates of delinquency. Gold and silver, ccoln ' is what the petitioner al 1 hm 1 1 -fB h ft ' ' l n 'our I ' JhR QUOTH THE PESSIMIST "A . wife's : continual nagging never helped er man f riches an' success." leges Is the only things acceptable. Judge ' Gatens held that Courtrlgbt should make his petition more certain and definite by specifying all the pieces of property upon which be wishes to bid. ' Many bidders on delinquent prop erty have submitted checks with their bids, but Courtrlght tendered the coin with his second bid and claims prefer ence, i Old Warrant rvedA "John Doe warrant intended ror tne robDer of tne Chicago Dental . parlors, which robbery ooourrea m June lio. wnen a Quantity of , gold was stolen and later sold o the Woodard Clark company, signed by Frank 8. Bennett, late municipal judge and dated June 20, 1910, was this morn. Ing served on Hugh Rupp, who was ar rested several days ago by Detectives Coleman and Snow as a suspect In the robbery of the Tale Dental parlors sev era! nights ,ago. The manager of the dental parlors robbed this week has re fused to sign a complaint against the man, as he declares the son Is not able to positively identify Rupp as the man who bound and gagged him. Made Him a Customer. While Aug ust Mahillon, a roomer .at the Hotel Western, was passing a second-hand store at 134 North Sixth - street last evening, he stopped to look at a suit case and was summoned Inside by one, of the clerks. "How much money have you 'got?" he was asked, and replied by displaying $7, which he declares was promptly snatched away from him, and a cheap suit case placed In his hands. Mahillon reported, the affair to Patrol man LaSello who1 accompanied him to the store, where the money was re turned. V -vA' V Museum of Art Tomorrow Is the last day of --the remarkable exhibition . of American Impressionistic painting. It Is also the end of the Keith memorial exhibition and the exhibition of Proctor paintings and sculpture. The museum hours are: Week days, t to 5: Bun days, 1 to I, Free the afternoons of Tuesday, - Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ? : " ' . ' Polios on . Watch. Following a re port made by J. H. Wheeler of 219 East Seventeenth street, to the state food and dairy commissioner that he had found bread poisoned with "rough on rats" in his chicken yard, the police have been Instructed to watch for the person suspected. . . Ardenwald Polk Wast tights A re minder of the terrible murder of tbe Hill family at Ardenwald this summer was the petition. of residents . pfthat section-yesterday- for two are lights to be" placed on Ardenwald avenue, near O. W.-P. bridge. The executive board granted the petition. Publlo Sjfbrary Hotes-i-The - Library Association of Portland Is making a collection of views of foreign places and would be glad to receive . as gifts post cards bf , Interest In this connec tion. The . circulating ' department has for reference a list, of Thanksgiving stories and recitations. Soolalisni and Zdneatlon "Socialism and Education" will be the subject of discussion by various speakers at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting to morrow of the Socialist party, branch four, at S o'clock, at RlnglerV hall. Second and Morrison streets. Admis sion Is. free. - Revival Meetings begin Tuesday. Nov. 28, 7:30 p. m., Centenary . Methodist church. Dr. Trimble opens series with address, "The Layman as an Evange list" 11 a. m., Sunday. Rev. C M. Van Marter, evangelist, preaches, , and Prof. M, Hadley of- Chicago conducts th music. , s. Mayor Sends Invitation Mayor Rushlight yesterday wrote letters In viting two national associations to bold their annual conventions here next year. Those Invited are the National Druggists' association and the Inter state Association of Trapshooters. Benearsai fleering una. The black face, comedians of , Scout Camp No. 2, unitea epanisn war veterans, are Hear ing the end of their rehearsals for the coming minstrel show to be held . at the Helllg theatre on Friday and Sat urday night December-8 and J. v Butcher Shop JtobsedV tst ntrht the butcher shop owned by CH. Boll maii at 1645 Portsmouth avenue, was burglarised of a quantity of boiled nam ana several sausages and 70 cents in pennlea,'''""'-h. .! ; ..'$"':.. A Plrst -Class Portrait requires lota of attention and Just a little time: an eany sitting will insure satisfaction; make an appointment and save delsy. AXB. McAlpln, Central building, Tenth and Alder. Special styles for holidays. Screened lump Coal 27.60 per ton. This coal is giving perfect satisfaction. Special prices to large consumera Economy Fuel Co., 848 East Ankeny. East 214. B-2843. -v, Dr. DVOtt'S Thems in the First Can. gregationai church tomorrow at 11 a m.. "How to Find God." Union services In the Gipsy Smltb auditorium, at 7:80 MBrinklnsr Prom tbe Ono " of - no. New Thought lecture Sunday, 8 p. m.i Sunday school. 11 a. , in. Temple of Truth, Ellers bldg. - - e Steamer Jess KarxlBa for nm Washougal and way landlnas. dallv ex. eept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 3 p. m. - e Portland Bwteuning Baths, 167 Fourth. elegant warm plunge, steam tubs, show ers. . Open daily till 10 p. m; 2So. Quit Baxing-Eat Royal Table Oumk bread. It's always sweet. ; sure anil healthful. ' Best grocers carry it The Ternon Club Oanoe tonight East Seventeenth and Alberts, Bring your friends. e The Minuet Club announces - their dancing Informal; Rlngler hall to night. 1 , ' ' e W. A, Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington,- v Tbs Minuet Club announce their danc ing Informal, Rlngler hall, tonight ' Aerse Studio fbotos, 852H Wash. st Pianos rented 33. 34 per monthTfree rayage. Kohler & Chase, 378 Wash- Ington st flEl HORSES IIAIE BOW AT SOCIETY'S Brilliant Spectacle Enjoyed by 700 Prominent i Patrons- Horses Go Through Paces Without Hitch. - Before '700 of Portland's prominent society folk many new horses roads their' Initial bow In Portland's equina circles last night In the opening ses sion of the fifth annual horse show to be held by the Portland Hunt club. The show was held at the Kramer rldln school, Sixteenth and Jefferson streeta A matinee Is being held this afternoon, and the show will end with a brilliant exhibition of horse beauty and clever ness tonight 'v r r; This Is the first time the show has been held in as small quarters as the riding school affords, and the space was taxed to its capacity. It was a beauti ful spectacle tbe brilliantly lighted ring,, prettily decorated, the proudly praclng - horses, mounted by soma of Portland's fairest young women. - Three of the most pleasing features of last night's program were tbe drill by the Portland Hunt club and competi tion 1n the polo class and the exhibition by the ladles' Jumping class. These showed more activity and real " horse manship than any other events. V Sir Anthony Wins stlbbon. , - In the polo class Sir Anthony, owned by the Kramer Riding school and ridden by ' Stanton Ellott. , repeated bis - per formance of last year by winning the blue-ribbon, beating an excellent field of ponies fresh from the polo games at Boise, Idaho. Henry Corbett's Bob. con sidered a perfect type of polo pony, won second, while Sister, owned by , Mar jory Lewis and ridden by Eugene Op penhelmer was awarded third place. For beauty and an exhibition of dain ty horsemanship the , ladles' Jumping Class stands well at the stop. The blue was wqn by Will Wehrung, ridden by Mra James Nicol. This horse Is chestnut gelding that has been hunted and Jumped In several - of Portland's past shows but never did he make more brilliant performance than under tbe guiding hand of Mra Nicol lsst night Fayette, owned by J. D. Farrell, was cleverly ridden by Mrs.' W. L. Wood for second place. Robert Bruce, owned by Mrs. J. Couch Flanders, won thira place. He was ridden by Miss Lillian O'Brien, who showed blm to excellent advantage, and It Is said 4f it were n'ot for the mistake he made on tbe second turn of the last Jump his performance would have been perfect Kramer's Brilliant Bids. Sam Kramer put up an exciting and brilliant ride on "Dainty Miss," owned by Miss Mllla -Wesslnger, and gained considerable applause, but he failed to move-the- Judges "who-flidVTiot- see-fit to give him a ribbon. - There were but two entries In the five galted class, but both of the animals showed great merit. , Vlnca, owned by Miss Clcile Wiley and rlbben by Stanton Ellott, .on first Black Knight owned by Alfred Jardlne, and ridden by Cap tain W. J. Clements, won second. Fat, a very handsome chestnut geld ing, owned by Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, who la now attending the New York horse show, won the blue ribbon In ths novice saddle class. He was ridden by Mra NlcoL Robert Bruce, a true type sad dler-of weight carrying quality, owned by Mra J. Couch Flanders, - won seer ond. Golden Boy, the thoroughbred re cently purchased by . Mrs. Alexander A McDonell, and shown by Miss Angela Kinney, won third. A pleasing feature of tbe evening was the advent of Miss Helen Farrell, daugh ter of President J. D. Farrell of the 0.-W. R, ft N. railroad company, who rode Premier, the horse that holds the Jumping recose of seven feet and two inches; in the weight carrying saddle class and won the blue ribbon. Robert Bruce came In for second, and Senator, owned and ridden by Miss Esther Jones, won tnira. Fall XJst of Awards. In the long list of events there were many exciting and brilliant exhibitions of horsemanship. The full, list of awards Is as follows: Class 1. five-gal ted saddle horses Vlnca, br. m., exhibited by Miss Cecils Wiley, first; Black Knight blk. g., ex hiblted; by Alfred Jardlne, second. No other entries.. Class 1, novices St Patrick, ch. g exhibited by Ralph Jenkins, first; Rob ert Bruce, ch. sr., exhibited bv Mrs. J. Couch Flanders, second; Gpsy Maid, exhibited by Miss Angela Kinney, third; Chocolate Chips, b. g., exhibited by A. J. Coffman. v. b. c. Class 3, open class, carrying 200 pounds and over Eastern - Emperor-, b. g.. exhibited by Harry L. Corbett, first; Jackdaw, br. g., exhibited by C. B. May, second; iyon, cn. g. exnioitea by Kra mer's Riding school,' third; On Time, b. ft., exhibited by Miss Lottie Hatfield, v. h. c . . ' Class 8, ladles' saddle horses shown to side saddle Bobbie Burns, br. g., ex hibited by Mra James Nicol; first; Flashlight blk. g.. exhibited by Miss Lillian O'Brien, second; Vlnca, br. m exhibited by Miss Ceclle Wiley, third. Class 4, open saddle class Premier, ch. g., exhibited by J. D. Farrell, first; Robert Bruce, cn. g., exnioiteo py Airs. Couch Flanders, second; Sunday, br. g., exhibited tys Harry I Corbett,thlrd. ciass is. noiowswemes tsir Antnony. b. g.. . exhibited by Kramer's Riding school, first; bod, or. g., exnioitea ny Harry L. Corbett second; Sister, br. m., exhibited by Miss MarJorle Lewis, third.'-. ,- , ' Class 2. novice saddle horses boddi Burns, br. g., exhibited by Portland Rid ing academyfirst; Majestic, blk. g., ex hibited by Mrs. John W. Consldlne, or Seattle, second; Jackdaw, br. g., ex hibited by C B. May, third. p ; ' Class 9. ladles' saddle horses, open St Patrick, ch. g., exhilbted by Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, first; Moor, blk. g.. exhib ited by Miss Helen Farrell, second; Sen ator, ch. g., exhibited by Miss Esther Jones,' third. : v;-f--'--"-" y v-.,: : r,?-y Class SB, combination riding ana driv ing horses Bobble Burns, . br. g., ex hibited by Portland Riding academy, first; Eastern Emperor, b. g., exhibited by Harry L. Corbett, second; Bessie- L., 100,000 ROSE PLANTS Roees f ro'm our Nurseries dissemi nated to all parts of the country- itrong, well ripened; full of fibrous roots ana true to name are cele brated wherever they go. -,v; Order now for next tumawr bloom- i In. Catalogue mailed free on re- j quest. 'v ' , ' .Tlwa fJifiCflTI ' Pocft Nlireir?oe wmouu aiuiv - Aiiadviiw 1 118ft MUwautle Aye.. -Portland. - Or. PlantSibson suoses b. m., exhibited by Miss Elisabeth Lead better,' third. -: .Class 20, ladles' hunters Will Weh rung, ch. r., exhibited by Mrs. James Nicol, first; Fayette, ,b. exhibited by J. D, Farrell and ridden by; Mrs.i Dr. W. I 'Wood, second; Robert Bruce, ch. g., exhibited by Mrs. J. Couch, Flsnders and ridden, by Miss Lillian , O'Brien, third. 'v ' : . V,-.;: 7..-, ,1 : COST OF HORSESHOBNG A report filed yesterday with the city executive board by Street Cleaning Su perintendent Alex Donaldson shows that the cost of shoeing horses In the street cleaning department can be cut almost In two and that Mayor Rushlight's pro ject of a portable blacksmith shop for tbe firs and street cleaning service would be not only feasible but most eco nomical. -.- -.-...v.-- .-.- ,,.:.,,... There are 160 head of horses In use by the white wing squads and the cost per month per bead for shoeing Is 32.60, or 3375 altogether. The work Is done by private blacksmith shoos. Superin tendent Donaldson says the cost can be reduced to 1191.76 a month If the city does Its own shoeing. In his annual message to the city council, now in preparation, the mayor win recomraena an appropriation of per haps 3200O from the general fund to pro vide for the establlshmeniafa-portable blacksmith' shop. The mayor believes tbe city would save more than the ap propriation in the decreased cost of horse shoeing the first year, :;. -Lafferty Speaks Tonight. A. W. Xafferty. representative In congress, will speak at Hill's hall, Williams avenue and Russell street, to night - The publlo Is cordially invited. Mr. Lafferty will leave . Mondav for Washington. D. C to attend the regu lar session of congress which . meets December 4. (Paid Adv.) Ye Oregon Grille Awarded the palm of the seals of seven nations - for- srood - food, mnrvtnt and entertainment A place having no superolrs and few equals. n and exercise, skating Oaks rink. ) Piano rents 83 mo. 376 Wash, st THE THIN ANCLMAK Basy way for Them to Oet Strong j . ana. rat. To thin and weak Dr. Howard Co. have a word to say. Let them use Samose, the wonderful flesh-forming food, that is now so popular, and they will soon be plump and rosy. Samose Is not an ordinary medicine: It Is a flesh forming food that is adapted to the most delicate. Its tonic effect gives strength and health so that after its use for. a short time, all tbe flesh and fat. producing elements in the food will be easily assimilated and re tained by-the-bodyr - - The large sale Drtirrlst Dr. Howard Co. have had on Samose since they first introduced In Portland, and the wonder ful results following its use have made them such enthuslsstlo believers - in Its great merits that they give their personal-guarantee to refund the money if Samose does not make thin people fat and restore strength and health. Wben a gain In weight . is . noticed after Samose has been used for a week or ten days, and health has Improved. and you notice 1 yourself growing stronger, you certainly should foel more than satisfied with what you bave re ceived rrom the small cost of 60c Woodard, Clarke A Co., have the agency for Samose. There's No Risk If This Medicine Does Not Benefit, You Pay Nothing. A physician who made a specialty of stomach troubles, particularly dyspep sia, after years of study perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads up to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute indigestion and chronic dyspepsia Their ingredients are sooth. ng and healing to the Inflamed mem- branes of the stomach. They are rich IrT Densln. one of the arreatest dla-eatlva aids known to medicine. The relief they afford is almost immediate. Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time brings about a cessation of tbe pains caused by stomach disor ders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro mote nutrition. As evidence of our sin cere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfac tion, wa will return you the money you paid us for them, without question r formality. They come In three sixes, prices 26 cents, 60 cents and 31-00. Sold only by The Owl Drug Co. Stores In Portland!, Seattle, Spokane, San Fran cisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacra mento. ' ' ' ' : Made from sound Jusdous toma toes fresh from the field, delicately seasoned with pure spices. Prepared by chefs of world-wide reputations in kitchens wonderful for their cleanliness and neatness Coatalna only (boss lagradieats Recogaized sad Ensereed by tha) U. S. Government, ' it Sdeetllle Fyfit KelWee Board, -, NathcMJ AmoiUU Sute Feed sad . Daby HA5 PLANci IU KtUUUt J ft IA -W IMP . : Wa woald b dlad to kava yosj visit as. naa yoa wesld raaliza -why an prodacta ara ao vastiy saperler la aay otbera avea tba ssnch talked aboat "aoaM-aada kind. Oar kitcaeaa alwsys opaa asd every ceartesy U axtesded ta show aar welcosna. Aside from the delicious NATURAL flavor of Bint Label Ketchup, there" i i - " is another advantage . - , ( IT IS GUAR ANTTED TO KEEP ATTER IT IS OPEHEP AMP TO BE ABSOLUTELY PORE AND UNADULTERATED ; CURTICE BROTHERS CO, ; , ; ' V'X ROCHESTER, If. T. : VICTOR COLLIER NOT THE WOMAN'S ADMIRER To the Editor of The Journal. In reference to our conversation in your office this morning In regard to the publication In your paper on the 13th Inst, the headlines readingi "A Wo man's Admirer - Is '; Kicked Out . of House." I wish you would call that back through the columns of your paper, as I told you that I am not In any way an admirer of this lady, as the same Was only housekeeper for me. t v VICTOR COLLIER. (The headlines to which Mr. Collier Of Individuals are desired by this bank, as well as the Business Accounts of firms 1 and corporations. People having a Private Ac count may .deposit their Income and - draw checks against the , amount or deposit their funds for a stated time and receive In terest .'- All ' deposits - safeguarded br conservative management . , 4CcCRStCC:3WiMSIS Open from 8 a ni. to 6:80 p. m. Saturday from 8 a. m. to S p. m. n SALE $20,000.00 worth of imported and domestic woolens must be sold out at once. I Come early hd get first choice. SPECIAL - Suit or Overcoat up to $45.00 values. ' $25.00 Stone Bros. Tailors 349 WASHINGTON ST. If it is about Correct Clothes - Ask Stone c a T mHE-Cityof Portland has bitulithic pavement on Burnside street that has been laid for nine years, and it is as good today as when put down," says the Klamath Chronicle. I , ZZ I a "luGt Spy 9 T f 0 mi H H Iw 1 fvl MB mr H If M - LA ' ,23 i fr Vv Mm sF fa B ' It Ksans Original and Genulna MALTED Ml Lit Thi Food-drink for All Agts. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. . Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. K quick lunch prepared fa a minute, rake no substitute. AkforH0RLICK'S. Others are imitation. Closing Out objects were ; based upon : Informstlon obtained at tbe police - station. It seems to have-been misleading. : Mr. Collier explains that Mrs. Llbant was formerly his housekeeper and that he called upon her only for the purpose of taking soms fruit to bar little girl.) f. - I' '. m i . Beautiful Queen Quality art kerchiefs free at 117 8rd. i ?-,x. ' AHUSEMENTft. , i, .; -rFull of Laughs. , ( urii in ' TM H ATRE flQlUrlU -t grrentb Taylor Vbones. Mala t and A-1123. " Last Time Tonight . ' Henry B. Harris Presents '' ' James .Forbes' Comedy Hit "tjtji ooKanmBM" Zxoellent Oast Splendid Vrodnotlon Prices: ' Lower floor. $1.50, si: balcony. rows, 81.00; S rows, 76c; 11 rows. 60c Gallery. 85c, J5c. 8EAT8 NOW SELLING. arr wouh fjri7f I f g THEATRE ritlsILlljS ,7th and Taylor.) Phones, Main 1 aad A-llfla. S XXaXTS, Begianlng TOMOKKOW John. Cort Presents . LAWRENCE D'ORSAY In the Brllllsnt Comedy TK3 SAJUi OT FAWTUOAJIT" X Way: With a Thousand Zangns Lower floor. IL60, $L Balcony, fl, 76o. 60c Gallery 6c. ' BAKER TEKATXS Main a and A-S380 Oec Zb Baker. SCars. Xorrlsoa and 11th Sts. ! LAST TIME TONIGHT - nuowxB . With Anna Day as Mary Tudor, sup ported by sn excellent company.- Mag nificent seen to production. Evening rnces. Zic, 60c. 76a, 81.00. .Next Week, commencing tomorrow mat.. ."Checkers" Bungalow Theatre Special Thanksgiving Week Attraction. Opening' tomorrow Matinee A gor geous production of Jos.- Howard's great musical comedy success. TXS OOI.DZW OTJU." FIRST TIME HERE Evening prices, 26c 60c, 76c $1.00. Mat- lnees asc, oc aesi saw now on. u.nr a, a loaa in BTKXT A1 is-ta-ao xaxra WZBX THEATRE IS-M-SMS: HOV. 80, Johnnv The Bays Zmma, la The Band Master," Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc Oreevy. Xs Traed-Bad, xnetoa-Iinoiet Oo. Knnte Brieksoa. Mils. Se rauieres, The Seebaeks. Bvenlnr Prices 15c, 8 So, 50c. TSe. Pally Mat., 1C SBe, aoe. a: uaeemaied Tandeviue. " WEEK BOTBMBEB 80. Grand openrng Of Portland's newest, saost beautiful and abaolntely fireproof home of aneqaaled vaudevlUe. at Seventh and Alder streets. Slgaor Baal Perelra, The Bavis-Oleablll OOm Tbe Telegraph Pour, Bndolph aad jaree. K. Ony Woodward, Augmented Paatages Orohestra, Pantageseope, Oil roy, Bayaes Si Montgomery, la "The Oood Bhlp JTenoy I.ee,n Matinee Daily. Onrtam auo, 7au ana e. anivan Si Oonsldine wnmiaviw fflnad W Kef laed Vandavilia WBBX BOVXMBEB BO-Warrtn Bey moar, Dunbar and Turner, I Blsqne Qaartet, The Palooaa, the Three Baaa ans, Tom Smith, , Orandaseope. Prices ISo and g5o. -- -- LYRIC! TKEATBB POTXBTK ' -AITS BTABK WESZ OOMMBHOTjra BOTBMBBB 80. The Beating Plood Musical Comedy Oo. in "TBS JOLLT - WIDOW," with a Good Oast aad a barge Chorus, Matinee Dally at a 30; two performances sightly, 7s30, a ilB. Priday night Chorus Girls' Contest after eaob performance. Prices ISo and 8Bo. TIT'S X ABBUAIi . HORSE SHOW TOBTGXT AVD TOMOBBOW M ATZBBS, BOTE MB EB 84 ABB 8S XSAMZB'S BXDZBG ACA3EKT lxteentb aad Jefferson Tickets : $1.00 and 88.00. seats bow sxsuora At Bows U Martin, 333 Washington Street. -v. Pure Beautiful JarJe Jewelry Gold Bracelets and Big net Rings of all de scriptions made to-order. American samea engraved ' with - the three cardinal Chinese characters, vis., Glory, Prosperity and Long evity. Charges rea sonable and orders of any design promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of the V. 8. -The Skilled Chinese Jewelers. POOK SABG k SOW, Jay Tu Cheng Mgr., aS Pins st. p ortland Printing House Co. Rook, O a a 1 g aad Commercial JPrintlno Book Blading aad Blank Book Xattaf 388 Taylor St: Phones: A2281, M620I Foster fic! Klelscr Hlgb Grade Commercial and Electric JBfsass BHV an4 ra MsaM flEftea , . aew.M sia est ami IfaaA' ll.KsTn la . lj, . s . Maunea Bvery Bay. , , r ICl:lr' COAST IM SERVICE 3-TRAINS 0AILY-3 for KALAMA, KELSO, CASTLE ROCK, WINLOCK, CHEHALIS, CENTRALIA, TACOMA, SEAT tt tp iruPDi"rT nirif TMr.Uitf ; NEW WESTMINSTER AND VAN COUVER, B. C. '.',. Leava PORTLAND Arrive 10 a. m.' International Limited 10 p. m. 5:00 p. m.....The Owl.,,. 600 a. m. 12:15 Midnight Shore Line 4.45 p. rn. ' ' Fast trains and best of equipmpntT Parlor, sleeping' and dining cars. ."' ALL TRAINS . FROM NORTH BANK STATION. ELEVENTH V AND HOYT STS. Tickets, , sleeping and ' parlor car reservations at Citv Ticket , Office. 122 .Third St., and at Depot H. DICKSON, C P. 4 T. A. Telephones Marshall 3071, A-2286 8 Ik Ruptured? Why suffer or take chances on Strang--ulatlon wbn I can give you absolute protection and a possible oureT Th WILSON WAT IS OITARAN TEED TO RELIEVE! AND RETAIN TOUR HERNIA, regardless of occupa tion, age or sex. No sprinr. No elas tic Indorsed by all physicians who have used it. Pon't wait; delays are always - unwise and frequently fatal. Try the Wilson Way; 80 days free. JAX W. WZXiSOIr. HERNIA SPECIALIST. SS glata a.. Between Oak and Mas Sts Upstairs Both Fbones. ' Ask or write tor booklet. "A Sensible Talk on Rupture and Its Cure." It's free. HOTEL SAU FRAUGIOGO Geary Street, abora Union Squara . European Plan $1.50 a day up ' American Plan $3.00 a day up Ksw eteel aaJ Wick sir lure. Every nJre tomsinM. Moderate vatM. Ceatae el tkeatve aad rated diatrtaa Oa ear Unas tr fwlny all evar hr. ! trie ewsibas aaeets traiae aad steeeiera. HAHKtH'ti HAIR BALSAM ClwnuM and Wiinw th ash l'romoMt loxuil.01 (Towth. Nimt yall to Moirtor Orty M.ir to ta YwitltAil Colo. Cun Katp d iwtvm a hir Uuiu C5)l.lilC())!i ( i ; ij i m iw i ID S.. n.Vi.v:rMJ9MMWjr all I ijy.v'V-,'i,v'"-.vf-".;'iw i g The test of "- " t?. time and enr- f i Mm ice Droves con- -1 i ? 1 rlueivoKr t'te I HI m . i a . - i , . 1 supenonty. 5 t