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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1912)
..;.;...... irrtE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL . PORTLAND.' - iwEDNESEfAVV EVENING,, SEPTEMBER 18,' 181. N Town Topics , TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS . ilEILIO -The Great BaymondC magt- clan.- - - . : ---. . iBAKER The Baker Players, Jn 'The Call f the North." - ' . , lYRIC Armstrong Follies company In '"The Magic Cave." . . ' . ORPHKUM orpheum circuit vaude- ' vllle. ' THE EMPRBSS Vaudeville. r , PANTAUriS Vaudeville. C THE OAKB Amusement park. ' Weather Conditions. Portland and Vicinity Fair ; tonight and .Thursday; northwesterly ..winds. v Oregon Fair tonight and Thursday; northwesterly winds. f" r v - Washington Fair tonight and Thurs Bay; westerly winds. .; Idaho Fair tonight, with frost south east portion; Thursday falr- , . . THEODORE V. DRAKE. , Acting District Forecaster. polios Mnst Have "Warrants Chi nese or others who are gambling behind barred doors will hereafter be serenely secure in their places, according to a ruling made by judge Taiwell yester day, unless the poHce who 4ntend a raid on the place have a warrant for the arrest of the men and have, proceeded in a legal way to make their entrance to! tha alleged gambling houses In ac cordance with the law... The city char ter and the state law provides for the manner of getting into such places, Judge Taswell declared, and hereafter hi will refuse to hear cases where ark-eats of that nature are made by the hniir who 'are not armed with war rants. Judge Taiwell has -Heretofore! . . ' ' la. .k. ....... tr... ' sustained uie ponce, out mo nuw""" kras raised this morning in the case of 6ih Sing and Oh Sing, arrested for con ducting a lottery game. The cases were dismissed. . . . . Toxest field Clerk Ttt United States Civil Service commission announces an examination on October 19, 1912, for the position of forest and field clerk in the forest service and reclamation ser vice, for the purpose of securing ellg ibles from which to fill vacancies as they may occur, at salaries ranging from $60 to 125 a month. Great dif ficulty has been experienced in secur ing ellgibles for these positions and all qualified persons are urged to make ap plication for and compete in this ex amination. Females are eligible for ap pointment lir the reclamation service only. A knowledge of stenography and typewriting, and the elements of book keeping Is required. For application blank and full information apply to the secretary, Eleventh United States Civil Service district, Seattle, Wash. Sentenced to Stockpile A sentence of live days on the rockplle was yesterday Imposed on Edward A. Wallace a chauf- feur for onef officers of th UnlowfThegaDlTntlon's heaiiarUra--4s-atawardonai)Qicfo Heat company when he was brought Into court oh a bench warrant Issued for him, but on a plea of his employ jars. Judge Taiwell changed the rock pile sentence to a fine of $30, which must be paid in addition to $20 bail, which he forfeited by not making hla appearance. When the man failed to appear Monday for trial, following his arrest by Patrolman Gouldstone, the bench warrant was issued. Earl Fay, arrested Monday at Thirteenth and Hol- laday, was fined $25 for speeding. Her man Uhllg and H. Malon, arrested on Hawthorne avenue, were given suspend ad sentences after being fined $25 each. . Waits Slave Suspect Sergeant Harms and Patrolmen Long and Martin, who have the record for the greatest number of arrests In Portland on white slave cases, made another arrest for the same offense last night when they took Into fcustody deorge - Blaunr at Third -and Everett streets and held Li Ule Roberts and Bertha Oerard as witnesses. The trio were turned over to the federal au thorltles this monlng, who will con tinue the investigation. In nearly every arrest by these officers on white slavery charges convictions have been scored In the federal courts, and several white Slavers owe their incarceration at Mc Nelll's Island to the work of this trio of police officers. Burnslde Street Widening The plan for widening Burnslde street will be the chief subject for discussion at the meet ing of the Greater Portland Plans asso ciation tonight The property owners of Burnside have been asked to come and express their views on the subject. Wal ter S. Asher, acting chairman of the streets and highways committee of the asspciatlpnJwUL. explain, the ..plan for .widening. Arthur Langguth, chairman of the legislative committee, will dis cuss legal aspects of the matter. A. H. Devers, recently elected as temporary president or the association, to succeed unaries is. Merrick, deceased, will pre. Side. Admitted to Citiaenshlp. Nine men ..J. were admitted to citiscnshlp this morn ing In the circuit court They are John Urkow, Fred Herbert, James McGrath, ... Myers Shenker, Thomas Peterson, Frits Froege, Thomas Farreii; Adolph Schnei der and Joseph Turnowskl Frank Cap- aroni was not given final papers on ac count or witnesses beinr unqualified The naturalization session this month in the circuit court will necessitate three flays, Thursday and Friday being used. Sailor Arrested Albert McGUvery, i fcallor, was arested last night at Four teenth and Couch streets on complaint bf 8. C. Bratton, who accuses the man of robbing the Portland Gas & Cone company warehouse, where two wttrr heaters and several electrlo Irons were ecured. Court Instructs Verdict Judge Gan lenbein instructed a verdict of not guilty yesterday evnnlng in the appealed "A Man's house Castle" but- But it is a poorly guarded castle if the-title shows a single weak point Insist on the pro tection of our guaranteed Certif icate of Title. In vestigate, ; Call for booklet. Title & Trust Company 'Fourth and . Oak pcaie from the municipal court of the: city against C. E. Bogue, an East Bide druggist - charged with- selling liquor. He was fined 100 by v Judge Taswell, asked for a. 'jury trial' in the higher court, hut Judge Gantenbein held that theTsviaen'ce of an accomplice must be corroborated, which in this case was not done. ' The vagrancy charge against Ida Miller was also dismissed by the Judge on the ground that she had never been arrested or In trouble during her eight , years' stay Jn the city, i- X i w i lhattuck Toneral - rrlday Funeral services for John WSattuck, thePort land young man who recently was Killed while on a hunting trip In Alaska, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the . residence of his brother-in-law. Dr. Faulkner A. Short, 651 East Seventh., street, this city. The burial will be in' the , Mount 8cott cemetery. It was originally planned tQ hold the funeral Thursday, but when a message was received here that the body would not arrive In Seattle until I o'clock that morning from Juneau, Alaska, the funeral was postponed. - Jurors llnst Appear-Judge Taawell as issued an order ' that , hero- after when Jurymen who have beene summoned iau to . appear at the municipal .court bench warrants will be issued for their arrest, and they will be cited for contempt of court. This or der grows out of the fallure-nf four out of six jurors summoned for duty yes terday to appear at the time of trial. Excuses will , not bs tolerated, as It makes It unhandy, for the court to se cure other Jurors, as they have to .be picked up off the street. ; . ...... ; ;. ' . Musician laid to Best The funeral of Mrs. Dora Corbln, who died of cancer last Sunday at her home, 671 East Mor rison street,, was held from the real. dertce yesterday. The burial took place In Lone Fir cemetery. ; Mrs. Corbln was born February 28, 1860, Jn Salem, Wis., and came to Portland 20 years ago. While in this city she took up instru mental and vocal music teaching. For several years she was a. member of St. David's Episcopal church. Chimney Sparks Ctart rire Fire which started from sparks from a near by chimney, started a roof fire in the Sailors' Rooming house at 115 North Second street at 10:40 o'clock last night, and before tne blaxe was extinguished part of the roof and several of the rooms had been destroyed. Patrolmen Stanton and Maas discovered the fire and rushed through the building, awak ening the' roomers. Tha loss Is about $200. Brings Suit for $3125. Charles Mar- chand ls suing C. C. Coulter today be fore Judge McGinn for the recovery of $2126, which' he alleges was paid for stock In the Business Men's association, which stock later proved to be worth less. The plaintiff further sets forth that misrepresentations were made to him when negotiating for the stock Spokane and Is a benefit society for commercial travelers. Saloon Hen Arrested Two arrests were made last night by the police for violation of the law prohibiting the sale of liquor to drunften men. Patrolmen Collins and Wellbrook are credited with both arrests, those of Emil Starr at Second and Couch streets and R. W. Terry at Third and Gllsan streets. Matt Mike is held tas a witness against Starr and Henry Castel as a witness against Terry. . ISO Fine Suspended L. F. Beach, a city employe in the park department, yesterday pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons and was fined $50 by Judge Taswell. The fine was sus pended. The plea of guilty saved Judge Taswell from the task of deciding whether an unloaded gun Is a concealed weapon, for It was found that after the plea had been entered that the gun was unloaded. Hindoos Arrested for Gambling Pa trolmen Miller, Brazee and Danford Invaded a room at Thin", and Ev erett streets last - night, where four Hindoos were harbored. When the door was opened B. Mohamed, John Hero, M. All and Karo Singh were found seated on the floor engaged in a card, game, with $1 In small change be tween them.. AU were arrested for gambling. Singer Gets Convictions Mike Christ, a fruit dealer at Third and Gllsan streets, who yesterday assaulted Market Inspector Joe Singer when Singer placed him under arrest for selling rotten fruit was fined $20 this morning for selling the fruit and $20 for the assault. A. Ikoma of 264 North First street, also arrested by Singer yesterday for keep ing a filthy restaurant, was fined $20. Stools for Elevator Men. In a letter written to City Auditor A. L. Barbur, Rufus Sullbrlcks asks that the city council pass an ordinance providing that owners of buildings In which elevators are operated be compelled to furnish stootBfor-elevatormen "at "leastrToar" " hours during each shift Tklef Bobs Electrlo Car w. B. llon eyman of the Honeyman Hardware com pany reported to the police this morning that -while his- eleetrle auto was ntand lng lnfront of the Portland hotel last evening, a thief entered it, stole the clock and other fixtures from It Kasamas to Hold Pionio The Maza mas and friends will have a picnic sup per, followed by a dance, tomorrow evening. They leave Portland on the 6:80 o'clock Oregon Electric train. Dancing will be In the open air pavilion at the park. Each lady Is expected to bring lunch for two. Woman Thief Suspected. Mrs. L. j Moloney of 11 Union avenue reported to the police this morning that someone entored one"" of the rooms In .her house, stole two comforters, two sheets, two pillows and pillow cuscs, spread ana two rugs. She stated that she sus pected a woman who had been at her place claiming to be a federal detective. Mothers' Congress The - Portland council of the Oregon Congress of Mothers will meet tomorrow In the city hall at 2:30 o'clock. All officers of cir cles and other members are requested to be present ' Tama Tama Girls The Tama Tama club of girls in Alblna Will open their club season Friday eventngwtth a ball and social at the I. O. O. F. hall, Will iams avenue anu otuumoro sireei. $5 and 97.56 Sweaters Special, $3.98. $4.60 and $5 Dutch neck lingerie waists; special,' $2.48. ' All Dutch necks reduced. F. IV Young Co., 828 Morrison street. roruajaa wotei . diock.. . v t . Best and Most Elegantly Burnished rooms in Portland at Hotel Clyde, Tenth and Stark streets, $1.00 to $1.50 oer day. 96 rooms, 48 with, private bath. i.ou 10 -.vu per aay. The Most Exacting BamUleg la'Bort land demand our special family brew. Rose City Beer,, because of Its mildness ana superior quality. Star Brewery. Phone your, dealer, Woman Commits Sololde Desbond wcyorer llr-heatthTaqsed-tne' suicide" yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Marv Blust ae i t, ln I ageu e years, wno nangea nerselx The basement ' of their home at $T5 Water street The body was found by the son, Ernest, last night, and the coroner was called and took charge of the body. The husband. Victor Blust has been working on a farm at Barton, Or. . Two sons and two daughters sur vive the woman. 4, : . -' Vnt famova large and Juloy Yamhill crawfish are now at their very beat. Our entertainment of the highest order. The Hofbrau-Quell. Phon Main 91$. Steamer Jessie Parkins tor , Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at' 2 p. nv : .. ryes Tested, Glasses fitted, broken lenses duplicated. Dr. Geo. Rubeniteln expert optician. 189 3d at near Taylor. Sr. W. T. tyon has returned from the east Dental office 326 H Wash, st, In Merchants' Trust building. Have Edlefsea book your order for coal and wood now. East 303, and C-2303. Onion Transfer Company, furniture moving and storage. Main, 241, A-2241. W. A. Wise and associates, painless aenusts, xnira ana Washington. Dr. c. K. Wheeler moved fronTMar qunra to Medical' bulking. . Dr. Breltllny, splnoioglst, Royal bldg. PRIZES OFFERED FOR HANDSOMEST BABIES; 1 SEND PHOTOGRAPHS (Continued From Page One.) , and pictures are received by The Jour nal, this newspaper will give two tick ets each 10 "Baby Mine", that are good only for next Monday night's perform ance at the Helllg. This will give mother and father an opportunity to see the laugh provoking play which Is built around a baby, and with no expense to themselves. The receipt of the first 60 photos by no means ends the contest, however. It merely marks the beginning. The most Important part the Judging of the ba bies comes last- Members of the big Journal family have already proved themselves biased in the matters of babies, and therefore are not eligible as Judges, nor can they enter their progeny In the contest Jndges names Withheld. We know our babies are the sweetest and prettiest, anyway, and are smugly satisfied to allow others to win the prizes. For this reason three Judges, whose names for obvious reasons will not bf made public at this time, will pass on the degrees of prettlness displayed it the photos. To the winner. Miss MarJorle Cort land, who stars In "Baby Mine," will aer of second place, four lower floor seats will be given; and two lower floor seats will be awarded the winner of third place. The competition will close Monday night at 6 o'clock and the Judges' de cision will be printed Tuesday after noon in The Journal and the special prizes will be awarded the same day. But don't wait until Monday. Send photograph of the baby right away do it now and get a couple of tickets as a reward for your alertness, Will Print Pictures. That the general public may have an opportunity to gain a fair idea of the kinds of beauty Portland s babies pos sess, pictures of them will be printed from day to day. The names of the first 50 "to send In photographs will be published In The Journal and they will secure tickets to Baby Mine for Monday night, by calling on the city editor of The Journal, in The Journal building. Now don't forget' the rules. Babies must be four years of age or under. Photographs must be mailed immediate. ly with name of babies and parents ad dress written plainly on back of photo, The first 60 photos received entitle each sender to two tickets: The win ner of the contest will be awarded I box, second place captures four seats on the lower floor and the third In the contest will be given two seats on the lower floor. New hurry! PROGRESSIVES MAY HASTEN IN WRONG DIRECTION, WILSON (Continued From Page One.) U should make no difference whether the offender Is big or little. We have been having trials and congressional In vestigations and we all know the pro cesses by which these men establish monopolies. If congress does not know how to stop them, then I say the gov ernmcnt's lawyers have lost their in genuity and intelligence. Xilttle Kan Hat Bights. "There are a great many legal things you can do now toward putting the lit tie man out of business. That Is the reason I want the law changed. Change the law and the entire atmosphere will clear Then the .. corporation lawyers will be compelled to say to the big fellows: 'Yes, that's a mighty fine scheme, but if you follow It you will land In the penitentiary you have been found out." " Wilson is making a hit with his rear platform speeches, his manner being friendly and good natured and his re marks spiced with a dry humor. "I have been here before," he Bald at one stop. "You know me, but overlooked1 me. I attracted no attention then, but I dare say you are curious to see man. bold enough to ask your votes for the presidency. Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 18. After holding a rousing meeting here, Wood row WHboii, Democratic nominee for president, left for a tour of Minnesota, closing at Minneapolis. Wilson made a good impression with the people of Iowa. At the Iowa state fair yesterday Gov. ernor Wilson addressed a large crowd of Interested farmers and townspeople. He voiced for the first time his objec tion to the tariff board idea as con. tatned in the Republican as well as tho Roosevelt Progressive platform, declar lng It would mean "a postponement of tariff legislation." "The tariff board knows what .--It knows. But It doesn't know what we want to know. It knows what It In quires Into, but It doesn't answer this question: 'Are the present tariff duties in the United States suitable to the SUITS TO ORDER , $35 and Up My guarantee if not satisfied, pay nothing. ' 362Washmgton St r Corner Park Upstairs T present, business conditions In the United States r And when the third party proposes a permanent body of tr pens it proposes a permanent postpone ment of tariff legislation.", I Turning to the question of trusts, tjhe speaker distinguished between - "UlK business" and tha trusts. "There Is difference between a big. business and a trust A trust Is a bit business . t sat has an arrangement to. set rid of cimi- petition, and a. big business- survi ves competition by conquering the field t of Intelligence and economy. I am for jbla business and I am against the trusts. Ho Herniation Through Trusts. ' "Now there are things that have, to be regulated, but . they are not to be regulated through the trusts.. They s re to be regulated by those processes nw perfectly discoverable, by which, mo nopoly can be prevented and broken 'up. These, monopolies that are to be rnnde permanent. If the third, party program goes through, are the very things that are limiting the field of enterprise, lim iting the market for labor, determining the wages of labor, and determining the distribution bf . products .through the country. . ,' v . ' . The tentacles of these things stread In every direction, and until we j have broken their Inside control the govern ment is helpless to assist the pple through righteous process of Judgement and of law, ( "I want to warn the people or this country to beware of commissions . of experts. I have lived with experts all my life and I know that exiyertsi don't see anything except what Is under their microscope under their eyes, "' Bryan Touring Utah. (United Pteu UMd Wlrc.t .' Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. 18. -Wil liam J, Bryan today, boarded a special train at Povo, Utah, for this, city, and started his state campaign for Wilson. He spoke from the rear platform at various 'stops, continuing his attacks on Roosevelt and Taft Bryan will start for Montana tonight and tomorrow ev ening will be In Butte. " AMERICAN YEOMEN TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Plans have been completed 'or the public meeting of the Brotherhood of American Yeoman, Thursday night In the Moose hall In the Royal bullillng at Park and Morrison streets, when several speakers will tell of the work as carried on by the organization. H. C. Evans of Des Moines, Iowa, known as the greatest fraternal editor in the world, and Judge Roberts, also of Des Moines, will be the principal speakers of the evening. For six years Judge Roberts has been a Justice of the supreme court of Iowa. He Is su preme director of the Yeoman order. The program will begin at 8:30 o'clock and will consists of several musical numbers and specialties. The Portland Star Homestead No. 42 and the Inde pendenf Homestead No. 5B0 are to have charge of the entertainment. Besides the large number of members that are expected to be present, along with others that are Interested, the va rious district managers are to be on hand. State Manager W. H. Bullock of the Yeoman order, will probably be one of the speakers. Men's Fall Suits Men, buy-vherr you get the best at little prices; $18 to $20 suits. $12.76; $27.60 to $30 suits, $18.76. My $30 a month rent does It Jimmy Dunn, room 316 Oregonlan bldg. Take elevator. We conduct a special banking depart ment for women. Your account is so licited. Hartman - Thompson Bank, Fourth and Stark streets. Journal Want Ada mjlng results. Eat the Best Bread with all your meals morning, noon and night! EAT FRANZ' Butter-Nut BREAD MaHe Clean! Sold Clean! Delivered Clean! Phone E f Willyowr Hanemhouse J JO e comfortable Ujitt.toTli of toeatha It is quite a notable fact that we repair more compet itors' furnaces than our own. 1 It's because our furnaces are better and our service in pur repair department is better. Try us. The W. G. McPherson Co. Jhonesilain 852,:1 UNWATCHED BABY TEARS t - NUMBER OF RARE BOdKS 4 When Arthur MUllan, book 4 worm and connoisseur of rare 4 books, ' came home to dinner, : 4 4 worn out by a day's grind at the 4 4 ' office, . he found i his wife sob- 4 blng hysterically. v 4 - - "What's the trouble V he asked 4 ; anxiously, as he gathered her in 4 nls arms. ' '.' '.r4 Without replying, the weeping -4 'woman took his hand and led . 4 him Into the library. There,1 lit- 4 ' tered on the floor, were several 4 4 of his best loved volumes, their 4 4 backs broken and bindings torn. 4 4 "The baby did It." Bhe ex- 4 4 Claimed, 4 4 Mlllian tenderly picked up the 4 4 broken books and hastily exam- 4 4 Ined them. The bindings he 4 4 found were injured, but not de- 4 4 stroyed. When he turned to- 4 4 ward his wife he was smiling 4 4 composedly. She expected a4 4 frown. . ,4 4 1 : 'My. dear." said he. , "if you . 4 4 were a constant reader of The 4 4 Journal want ads you would not 4 4 have been so worried. 4 4 . "What has an ad to do with 4 4 ruined books?" she Inquired. 4 4 "If. you will look under the 4 4 head of 'Bookbinding' you will 4 4 find .the names of experts who 4 4 will soon restore my treasures." 4 4 replied MUllan. "lit fact, the 4 4 classified columns , will show 4 4 you ways to do many things ceo- " 4 4 nomlcally If you will only read 4 4 thoin." 4 4 Safe Deposit Vaults Private boxes $3.60 and upwards per year. Fire and burglar proof vaults for storage, packages, suit cases, etc' Cham ber of Commerce building. Bowers Hotel, 11th and Stark American and European Plan. Charles H. Rowley, Mgr. Delightful Trip to Uv Hood Resorts. Auto stage dally, 7 a. m. 462 Haw. thorne ave. Donahue & Bell. E. 1$7I. - , i Ruptured? Why suffer or tana cnances on strang ulation when I can give you absolute protection and a possible cure? The WILSON TRUSS IS GUARANTEED TO RELIEVE AND RETAIN YOUR HER NIA, regardless of occupation, age or sex. No soring. No elastic. Indorsed by all physicians who have used it i Don t wait: delays are always unwise and frequently fatal. Try the Wilson Way: 30 days free. JAY W. WTXSOW, HERNIA SPECIALIST 68 Sixth St., Between Oak and Vine Bts, Upstairs. Phone A-4259. Ask or write for booklet, "A Sensi ble Talk on Rupture and Its Cure." it's free. 6044, B-2428 J HAND 3&L 1 T TNTIL YOU HAVE w- heard this new Kmo gniHandPlayedM.uc Roll on your player piano, you won't know the musical possibilities oj me instrument, mis music roll is made by the hand play ing of. finished pianists and will duplicate their effects ex actly upon your player piano in your own home. AUTOGRAPH M US I C R O LLS Ordinary music rolls strike tha correct notes. That is all. The Autograph Music Roll gives you hand played music music with all the style and individuality the pian ist who made it possesses. You'll never fully realize its superiority until you hear it. Drop in. We won't ask you to buy. Sheman IPr &Ca Apollo and other fine Player Pianos Morrison at Sixth . DJt. O. Xk BATHES I Have Not Moved! Am in the Marqunm Bldg., and do not expect to move. Yps, they are making extensive alterations, partic ularly on the ground floor, but that Is not affecting the tenants. If you need Glasses; come and soe me. Any lens replaced almost while you wait. I do my own grinding: No over charge, no misrepresentation. Dr.Haynes gfSlT1 Suite 437 Maxauam Bldg.. 4th floor. To the Women of Portland -YOU live in Portland; your in terests are in Portland; your family's future is in Portland. You promote the welfare of everything and everybody concerned when you boost for such superior Portland pro ducts as Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe. Lebanon has adopt ed Bitulithic as the standard pavement for her streets. Call at Room 700, Journal Building, for Reasons Why. Oregon Humane Society orrzea n xasxsov st. . mourn maxh bdsj A-7539 Refer all cruelty calls to this office. XOmSS A2CBVLAVCE MARSHALL 600 Foster & Klelser Outdoor Advertisers FAINTED BULLETINS , VAUNTED WALLS ' POSTEJKS East Seventh ana Sast. Everett streets .' ' '" Mua. Journal Want Ads Bring Result iU.u.M.i ,w 'j j j Li i ,m: "iiiiuh.. : , I I i V' ,! - mi i ft X Ik AMUSEMENTS HEILIO THXATBS, Ttn and Tsjlor. I'hones: Mum 1, A-lliJJ, Tonight Every High This Vm , - re aX. THE GREAT 7f Ine World's Most Famous Magictan and Illusionist. Seventy Tons of Htage Bettings, Evening Lower fir., 11 rows, f l.So: 7 rows, II. Balcony, 76c. 60c. Gal lery. S6o, 25e. Bat. matinee, lower fir., $1, 76c; bal, 7B-B0c; gal.. 15-250. BAKERS THEATKE A-83fl0 Bakei. Utt. The Baker Playero Already on the high wave of popularity. .... xomgni Alt this week. THE CALL0FTHE NORTH As played with immense success in Nw iorx uy KODert caeeon. a tnruuns story of the wilderness, drama tiled from Btew- . art toward wmtes . oeautuui noveu "The Conjurer's House." by Qeora Broadhurst. Intense plot. Great comedy situations. Superb scenic effects. Eve nings, 5c, 60c, 8Sc. Mats. wed. and Sat.,. 25c only.' Next week, greatest of all comedies 1 days. MAIN 6. A-103O ...... MATIHEE EVEBT SAY, ISo. flSe, Wo StttaiB, 160, 890, BUCf 700 j 1 f , THEATBE WEEK SEPT. 16 Jos. E. Howard and Mabel KcOane, Owes McGlveney Delro. Claud and Fannie Usher. . Comedy Acts--Boalng Kangaroo. . aUtiaee Sally Week Sept. 18. lint Eaclnslre Moving rlcnres oi uauiriu bwmi runui Child'. Eawalians; rive haggling Jw- els; Black Brothers; Orpheus roar; Or- ; cnestra. ru;aur yucmm. bum ui row balcony reserved. Box of flee open- from 10 a. m. to 10 v. m. r hones I A 8236; Main 4636. Cnrtafn 80, TUB and t. Matinee Sally at aao. SFECIAX STJMMEB FBICES Matinees 10c Nishts 5 BIG FEATURE ACTS 6 TBJBATBB '. -4th and Stark ItSr Extra! Extra! THE MAQIO OATB The Mystery of Mysteries The queer est Strangest, Funniest and Most Fas- ; clnating Attraction Once seen, never forgotten. And The Armstrong rollles Company In "PAQDITA, a Spanish Ome- 1 let." Usual Lyric prices. Regular Lyric : performances. i. Baseball BXCSJBATXOV 9AMX Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth its- Los Angeles vs. Portland SEPTEMBER 17. 18. 19, 30, 81, 83. ' Games begin week days I p. n, Bun days 1:30 p. nu - LADIES' SAT PBIDAY. Boys under l free to bleachers Wednea day. THE WISE DENTAL CO. FAILING BUILDING ; WASHINGTON and THIRD Southeast Corner HAVE NO OTHER OFFICE? j ' EITHER IN PORTLAND OR THE STATE ' BEWARE OF MISLEADING ," SIGNS ON BUILDING CLOSE TO! f- " OUR-OFFICE 7" PLATES, WITH PLEXIBLJ3 8T0TX0sT. The Very Best and Latest la Modem - Bentlstry. No More Palling PUUs. PERFECT BBEDOE8, with interchange able facings the most perfect and practical bridge that has ever been de vised. A triumph of modern dentistry.1 BEAD OVB PBICE8I Good Rubber Plates, each........ 35.00' The Best Bed Bubber Plates, each 7.80 ; B2-karat Gold or Porcelain Crown $8,001 8a-karat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, each t&M Gold Or Enamel rilUngs, each..... f 1.00 SUver rulings, each Me We Give Tif tea Tear Goarantee, Wise Denial Co. Failing Bldg., 3d and Wash ington, Southeast Corner Phones Main 9029, A-3029. Special, $33 60-inch Flat Top, Full Quartered Oak Derby Bes!:n L B. HALEY DES!I CO. 210 SEVEItill ..i. Bet. Taylor ei f ' V Hmuooasidl , W Befined TaadevllK ,iuxijmnririri -r - The OAKS Portland's Great Amusement . ; Park GOLD HUNT See Today's Portland News T