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