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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1912)
Uhiwu.i L.u,X JxjuUhAJu, i OK'iXViNiD, iVlOiNlDAY EVEMUli, OCTOBEri . - 1 1KJ V Town Topics JOURNAL HEAD QUARTERS ; , SALEM. ---' , The Salem office of 'th Jour-' rial ib now with George Snyder, Dearborn building, ' Stats and Commercial streets, upstairs: : phone Main 744. After ( p. m. phone complaints to Postal Tele 4 graph : company. Main 401, and paper will be, delivered l)y mes- sengtr at once. , . . TONIGHT'S , AMUSEMENTS JlKILIO "The Women." BAKER "The Bridge." . , BUNGALOW "In Old Kentucky.- . -LYRIOArmstrong Follies -company in "Hchulta and Flannigan." ' r ORPHEUM Orpheum circuit vaude ville. v ' THE EMPRESS--VaudevMe. . - PA NTAOKS Vaudeville. ,' Weather Conditions LX-- I'ortland and "Vicinity Falitonlght with. light frost. Tuesday fair. Easter . ly winds. , .w.. . Oregon Fair tonight with light frost interior northwest and heavy frost southwest and east portions.1 Tuesday ''.fair with rising temperatures. Easterly .', winds. - Washington Fair tonight with light frost interior west and, heavy fro , cast portion. Tuesday fair With rlsUnT tern peratures. Southeasterly winds.' ,. Idaho Fair tonight and Tuesday. " Heavy frost tonight. , - , , THEODORE F. DRAKE, :,-7 ' Acting District Forecaster. r Home wrly-stroyaT,JTS of -air known origin broke out early yesterday morning In the home of Mrs. Bertha Fisher, 159 Stockton avenue, University-park, and before the fire depart ment arrived the house was almost de stroyed. , Neighbors who had been roused by two pistol shots , fired by ati'oiman Maxwell to attract aiienuon, ttempted to extinguish the blase with garden hose, but were unable to do so. Adjoining houses were protected from flying brands and part of the furniture from the Fisher home was saved. r Mission for Men Attracts The open rtnc "meeting held last nightt of the Mission for Men" which Is to be a , regular morning and evening feature at St, Mary's Cathedral, Fifteenth and , Davis streets, was attended by more ' than 1000 men. The meetings are being held under the direction of Fathers Gll lls and Burke, Paulit Fathers of New York. The morning meeting will be held at 6:30 a. in. and will constat of mass i and instruction while the evening serv ice will be a sermon and benedlctioa ! Delinquent Children. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, at the East Side library, Dr. George Rebec of the educational de- v" partmenf .of the State university, will address the public on the subject. "What Might Oregon Do to Better the Condi tions of Her Delinquent and Exceptional " Children?" An informal discussion will follow the address. The general public Is Invited to be present, and it is hoped that teachers, members, of the school ' board and xithei'S interested in educa tional matters will attend. Albina Women to Meet A meeting of the recently oruanined Indies' auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial club la to be held Thursday evening In the North Albina fire hall. Albina avenue, near Killlngsworth. George M. Hyland, one of the originators of the movement 'for municipal cleanliness, will be the .speaker. The auxiliary has plans under ?way for a general cleaning up of lots rnd streeta-ln tb-diatr4c-where mm--'bers of the North Portland Commercial club reside. - Medloal Sohool Opens The fall term tf ttre tTntverslty of Oregon Medical ' school opened today with a decided in " crease in attendance, In spite of the fact that the requirements for entering - have been, made more stringent. Thta 'department Is now ranked clas,a A and to attain this rating has made many im provement and raised the standard for admittance. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie la the iew dean of the school and a new member of the faculty Js Dr. Robert L. Benson. Woman's Sentences Suspended Maude . Wilson, Mamie Clark and Grace Perkins, who were arrested late Saturday even - ing in a house at Seventh and Ankeny streets, by Patrolmen Kay and Stewart, were all fined this morning in the po lice court by Judge Taswell. The Wil son woman received a fine of $50 for conducting a disorderly house and was also fined $130 for selling liquor with out a license. Sentence was suspended. The other women were, fined $10. Sen tences were suspended. To Consider Capital Punishment Capital punishment and woman's suf frage will be the subjects for discussion before the meeting of the Portland Civic club to bo held this evening in the auditorium of the Medical building , at Alder and Wet.t Park streets. Dr. C. H. Chapman and K. Brewster will ad- 7 dress the club on capital punishment and Miss Dayton will speak concerning , the proposed suffrage amendment. Meeting at Kenton. The North Port end Commercial club has announced a meeting for tomorrow evening at Ken ton. The address of the evening will JeWeirvW 'subject will be "The Place . of North Portland "In the Building of the Greater Portland." -- - Boys' Aocnsed The alleged theft ' of ? grapes and a cigar box containing $3.35 from an Italian fruit dealer on South '-First street, landed Charles Beggs, 14 years old, John Beggs, 12"' years old, " .both Of 14t. East Davis street, Herman Nlsson, 14 years old, of 275 Wheeler treet. and Ernest Byrnes, 12 years old, -KSJ WEAR GLASSES? r Do They Fit You? f am not a-faker. nor a freak; no wild or sensational claims of having worlr fpfolhtng: ' but a thorough knowledge of nonbusiness and very reasonable and Just- charges to one and all alike. Free consultation. , Dr.Haynes ftg&V? Suite 43? Karqnam Eldj., 4th rioor. of 175 Cniml avemio, in the pMIco sta tion Kiittirday afternoon. The boys were taken into cuiUody at l'ront and Mont gomery street -by Juvenile Officer Young, shortly aftor the .grapes and money had .been taken. , The ease will be hoard In the Juvenile court Youthful Delinquent Sought -After an absence of a week from bis home, 84 Gibbs Btreot, Goorge Martin, 14 years old, has returned from Hood River and Is now; being sought by tha polios for his connection with the stealing : of about 30 loaves of bread from a bakery at Tenth and Kverett streets. : Frank Moore, 8 years old, and Jlrnmte Mor gan, 8 years old, who were picked up by Patrolman Nelson, told of tha steal ing of the bread, and said that young Martin ,had led them into4 taking It, be-1 causa au wart hungry, : The two ooys led th police .to where 25 . loaves of bread, still intact, were, found. , Martin had gone to tha Roundup after leaving Hood River, - according to information gained by tha police. i ; Speeds pay, piae Not having $25 to pay the fine which Judge Taswell as-, sussed this morning against Mm, Her bert Smith, 19 years old, who said he was employed by J, P, Finis? & Bon, undertakers, and who was arrested yes-today- i jby i Patrolmen i: Wardle and Schlrmar for : speeding ha ' automobile h Hawtheror-aventt near Twenty fourth street, -was allowed to pay it on tha installment-plan. Smith paid $14 this morning and is to pay tha second Installment as soon as he can get" the money. -,, a Chnroh Board Mtetha.J-At & meet ing to i, be held In the church parlors, beginning aX f ;43 o'clock ' tonight, per manent organization of the official board of tha First Methodist Episcopal churqh of Portland will be effected. Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor, will presldo, Other business of importance will be conslderj of the new board since the consolidation of Grace and Taylor street churches. '.Hew York Stats Society to Meet. The New York State society will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at Chriefensen's hall, Eleventh and Yamhill streets. A program, con sisting of music and an amateur play, entitled "How the Vote Was Won," will be given under the direction of Mrs. Emma Watson Gillespie. All New York ers, whetheV members of the society, or not, are invited. Widow Granted Allowance A month ly allowance of $500 was allowed Mrs. Gertrude G. Klaber, widow of Herman Klaber, who went down In the Titanic disaster lust summer, for maintenance of herself and daughter, Bernlce, by Probate Judge Cleeton. Tha estate is valued at $124,357.15, with hardly any Indebtedness. Mr. Klaber was a hop raiser and dealer. Wilson Strong on Breakwater An impartial vote taken on the steamer Breakwater on Its trip Sunday from Coos Bay resulted In Woodrow Wilson being given a lurge majority by the male pasnengers. Pains were taken to see that no passenger could tell how the vote was progressing when he regis tered his own preference. Wilson re ceived 18, Roosevelt 8, Taft 4 and Debs 2 votes. To Dlsouss 'Car line A meeting of the South Mount 'labor Improvement club will, be held tomorrow evening at the-t-nlted Brethren church on 8ixty seventh street for the purpose of dis cussing the Hawthorne avenue ear line extension. Tills is the last of a se ries of meetings with that as the object that Is to be held and a big attendance la requested. Struck by EngineWhile attempting to cross the tracks of the Southern Pa cific Railroad company on the Oswego lino, in fcquth Portland at 7 o'clock last night, E. Delck, of 360 East Oak street, was struck by the cowcatcher of the engine and hurled several feet from the tracks. The injuries are not considered fatal. Order Inheritance Tax Paid Inher itance taxes amounting to $365.95 were ordered paid by Probate Judge Cleeton ! this morning In the estat of Kdwin Payeon Swetland, of Swetland & Son, ; confectioners. Laurastine " 11. Swetland, i widow, and Lot CJ. Swetland, a son, arg I heirs to the estate, which amounts to ! $36,S07.C4. Torbet Given More Time Circuit Judge Gatcns this morning extended the time of filing a petition for a new trial for Lew Torbet, convicted of second degree murder for the killing of Mar garet Bellaire last April, to next Mon day. The petition was to have been filed today. Goes Into Bankruptcy A petition in bankruptcy was filed with the federal clerk this morning by Henry Rebe, who has been conducting business at 404 Washington street. His liabilities, distributed among many creditors, are named as $GS1G, and his assets as $6800. Suffrage Street Meetings Under the auspices of the College Equal Suffrage league, two street meetings are to be conducted tonight. The speakers will be O. M. Plummer, Miss Emma Wold and Mrs. Sarah Ehrgott. They will speak from automobiles. East Side Home Robbed Thieves broke Into the home of F. E. Grleseko, 875 Twinty-nlnth street, yesterday afternoon and took $30 In money and two pleaes of jewelry. Entrance waa gained by breaking a rear door. Thieves Enter Btore A small quanti ty of canned goods were removed from Ogllvle & Anderson's grocery store, 254 East Twenty-eighth street, yesterday by thieves.' The police are working on the case. Parent-Teachers' Meeting The Parent. Teachers' association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Montavllla school. A literary and musical pro gram will be given. Steamer Jessie Xarkina for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Ooos Bar Coal mined In Oregon, cheaper than wood. Portland and Sub urban Coal Co. W. R. Stearns,. Main 368, A-S368. Phone Early. You don't want to be without your case of Hop Gold beer at the last of the week do you? Must Balsa Money will sacrifice 100x100 corner Hawthorne ave. Phone Marshall16S0. 1 Superior Coal delivered, $8. Phones Main 154, A-1641. Office 80 6th at W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentlsta. Third and Washington. e C. VL. Sadow, real estate and loans. 40$ Corbett bldg. Mar. 2. A-1416. Dr. BreltUnfi Spinologist, Roya .bldfci. : You May Pay More but you can not get better eyeglasses anywhere than at Dr. Geo. Hubenstein, the optician. He Is expert in this work and his prices are very reasonable, 18D Third at., near Taylor. j , , Sleepers Arrive I I I h i ,s ss'" T"' .f" ' ' ' ' r ii, .mi Oregon Eleqti'Io cars possess all of up to date conveniences for " October 14 tha Oregon Electrio' will begin the operation of night trains be tween Portland and Eugene. One will leave this city about 11:30 o'clock and the other will .leave Eugene at tha same time. . .They-will-ba at- their- respective MrT and -Mrs.- Frank BuH,--Lv-Emery Jones and Stephen Bull, of Racine, Wis., who are motoring from Winnipeg to Southern California have left after a few days stay- at- the Portland Hotel. They are traveling In two large cars and report a delightful trip thus far. Arthur McCrcery, a well known or chardlst of Hood River, is registered at the Portland hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Akerman prom inent and wealthy residents or Cape Horn, Wash., are guests at the Tort land Hotel for several days. W. B. Folett and T. H. Brlndley. of La Crosse, Wis., are guests at the Portland Hotel while looking over some land In this section with a view of in vesting. Lieutenant J. Duff Stuart of Van couver, B, C, la a guest at the Portland hotel during the competitive shooting contest at the rifle range. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Megler of Brook flelif, Wash., are registered at the Portland hotel while visiting' the city. Mr. Megler is a cannery owner in hla home city. Dr. August M. Kinney, a well known physician of Astoria, Is among recent arrivals at the Portland hotel. B. F." Stone, ofoner of one of the large canneries of Astoria Is In the city on business and is autographed at the Portland hotel. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McCleeland and Miss Iva T. Messenger, all of Kansas City, who are touting the west, are at the 'Portland. Mrs. W. J. Parish and children of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Portland hotel. Mrs. J. E. Crowe, wife of the man ager of the Marlon hotel at Salem, Is stopping at the Portland, F. S. Lamping of Seattle, an Insur ance man. Is registered at the Mult nomah. Baron and Baroness Biasing of Berlin, who are touring America, are guests to day at the Multnomah hotel. Mayor M- German of Cathlamet la a guest at the imperial hotel. Charles S. Bush of Battle Creek, Mich.; C. C. Miller of Marshall, Mich., and R. A. Booth of Eugene, all lumber men, are registered at the Imperial. I j. A. Waugh, an automobile manufac turer from Crawfordsville, Ind., and wife are registered at the Imperial hotel. G,- W. Griffin, a hardware man, is stopping at the Imperial. Dr. L. F. Griffith, one of the heads of the insnne asylum at Salem, who with Dr. McNary is about to leave for a tour of Inspection thVoughout the east for the purpose of collecting hints In the con struction of the new asylum at Pendle ton, is registered at tha Imperial hotel with ills family. J. "A. Johnson, a prominent merchant from Skaguway, is registered at the Bowers. II. E. Pearson and wife, "U15," are registered ut the Bowei. Mrs. L. T. Harrowers of Wilkes Ban e, Pa., and . Evelyn A. Tripp of Northampton, Mass., who are touring tha United States, are at the Bowers. O. L. Hansen of Everett, who is con nected with the huge Iron works at that city. Is at the Oregon hotel. F. P. KellQg, a Seattle shingle manu facturer, is at the same hostelry. Ed Murphy of Yacolt, and R. A. Cow den of Sllverton, both lumbermen, are stopping at the Oregon. Mrs. T. M. EUInger and Miss Viola Mynatt'teft Friday afternoon for Sa lem, where they were called on account of an accident which befell their sis ter, Mrs. H. N. Ely Friday. Only very brief Information concerning Mrs. Ely's Injuries were received, but it Is under stood that her hip was broken and that she -may have Internal Injuries. Just (ass PERSONALS l' Ufc? -tL '' jiijiM -in i juj j-jiwy (!."!. 4 r. "rU.f ,. tl'' 2 1 iitotei its m-4 JNrf,l',' r WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PIANO RENTING Kohler & Chase 375 WASHINGTON STREET Globe Theatre Eleventh and Washington SPLENDID PROGRAM TODAY Miss Jennie Clow The popular Soprano for Service on Portland-Eugene Run w rgT;;", , m(,mimi destinations early the following mom tng. Each of these trains will carry a standard 10-seotIon sleeper. The two sleepers arrived at. the North Bank depot ' Baturdny morning from Dayton, Ohio, -where-they were manu how the accident happened la not known. Max G. Polltx of the Pollts firm of tailors, left last night for New York on business; While east Mr. Polite will attend the world championship base-J ball "series." " The following party of English army officers from Vancouver, B. C. barracks registered at the Portland hotel while attending the rifle ahOoT HaJoTTTarT McHarg, Captain A. Rowan, Lieutenant Colonel R. G. Edward LlokU, Captain Q. Godson-Godson, Captain W, Len, Captain A. Graham, Captain Charles Milin, Lieu tenant w. B. Hunter, Lieutenant Colonel J. Duff-Stuart. W. B. Bradshaw. head of the whole sale millinery firm of Bradshaw Bros., of Minneapolis and Portland, Is In the city for several days. He Is registered at the Portland hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Holden of Eugene are in the city for a few days and are stopping at the Portland hotel. Mr. Holden Is a merchant of Eugene. H. Y. Bayne, a prominent civil engi neer of Minneapolis, Is registered at the Portland hotel during a several days' stuy in the city. W. A. Ross, assistant general passen ger agent of the Great Northern rail way, with headquarters in Seattle, Is In Portland today conferring with other officials ef his company. Mr. Ross states that business has shown a great deal of Improvement In Seattle the past three months. J. T. Mlddlemas, secretary to Presi dent J. H. Young of the North Bank and Hill lines In Oregon, will go to St. Paul, November 1, to become secretary to President Carl R. Gray of the Great Northern. He will leave here, accom panied by his wife and baby, October li for Tannessee to visit Mrs, Mlddle mas' parents. Mr. Mlddlemas came here with Mr. Gray about 18 months ago, when Mr. Gray came out from St Louis to succeed John , F. Stevens as presi dent of the North Bank and Hill lines, and had been his private secretary for six years prior to that time. DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE Celebrating the anniversary of land ing of the first German emigrants In this country, Germans, Austrlans and Swiss of Portland and the vicinity, held Joint meetings at the Bungalow theatre Sunday. October 6 had been declared German day throughout the nation and the Portland celebration was only the local end of an observance that was na tion wide. The afternoon exercises consisted of a musical and literary program with addresses by Albert Currlin, editor and publisher of a German paper In Oakland, Cal., and Attorney Gus C. MoBer. The former's address waa given In German and the latter'e In English. In the evening a number of young people of the German societies gave the play "Old Heidelberg," before a crowdod house. Attorney Moser related aoine of the early history of the Germans In this country. He said the first German col ony landed in Philadelphia 230 -years ago under the leadership of Frana Daniel Postorlous, and consisted of 13 fami lies. He told of the desirability of Germans as citlaens and the services they had performed for the nation from time to time. Records show, said Mr. Moser. that 190,000 soldiers of the Civil war on the northern side were Germans. The work of the 150 Swiss residents of Portland in erecting a $40,000 home here, was commended. Other features of the afternoon pro gram were the musical numbers. Miss Maude Dammasch gave a soprano solo and was obliged to respond to an en core. A male chorus of 60 voices also Rent Your Piano FROM A LARGE LINE - i Standard Makes Seldom you are allowed any variety or quality . when renting a piano. and GERMAN DAY P : ... i-w....".'-:-:: the traveling public. factured by Barney & Smith, car Build ers. . They are of the most modern con struction with all up-to-date conven iences. The" rars are known ar"SahtTam and Calapooia, named after two tribu taries of the Willamette. ----- gave a number of selections. A class of 12 young women, members of the Portland Social Turn Verein, under the supervision of Professor Richard Gense rowski, gave a pretty dancing exercise. The house was packed for the even ing program,, The play was given in German. Those taking parts were Mar tin Dudel. Erich Grandorff. J. Wag ner, Helnrlch Kuyal, Ernst Baer. Frits Schnurbusch, Herman Hafner, Ottq Krause, WiUielm ranckWlihelm -Bar. tels, Karl Hell, Tlllle Rose, Marie Lo slen, Frank Lehmann, Lillian Dudel, Waiter Schnurbusch, Peter Nellsen and Ernest Brlea. COW "CAPTURED" BY PATROLMAN AND LOCKED IN POUND 4y Patrolman Gould, who some montns ago round a cow wander- ing bdoui Washington and Went 4 Park streets, and who refused to 4 lead the bovine to the pound 4 4 When ordered to do so, found a 4 4 nice Jersey cow early yesterday 4 morning at King and Washing- 4 ton streets, which seemed lost. 4 No one ordered him to take the 4 animal to the city pound, at 4 e Sixteenth and Madison streets. 4 out getting a rope, Gould gently 4 prodded "bossy." At the city 4t nound the anlma.1 wna Inrlrori im , for being on the streets after 4 . t. 4 iiuuri. 4 Wealthy Chinese Dead Hong Fuo, saia to ne the wealthiest Chinese gard ener In the vicinity of Portland, died at his home on sixty-seventh street and Twenty-fifth avenue Saturday. He had been in Oregon .for 40 years, all of that time In business at the place where he died. He was past 60 years of age. Death was caused by senility. THE NATIONAL "Saves You Dollars" BB STtB AST) BBS 01TB CLOAKS and SUITS $7.50 to $25 Tliis Week's Specia $28.00 4 .5 SUITS pH- National Sample Suit & Cloak Co. Second Floor Take Elevator SWETI.AND BLDO. FIFTH AND WASKIMOTOB Hotel a 1 lory PORTLAND'S FINEST FAMILY HOTEL 15th and Yamhill Streets Strictly modern throughout. Furnishings and appointments su perb; service, me nu and cuisine of superior excel lence. Rates moderste. Location within easy walking dis tance. Absohitely Fireproof 8-Story Con f ere. te Building ., ' : ' 210 Rooms - J 11 2 PORTLAND HEIGHTS HOMES ARE BURNED Tha home Of J.a, Jeffrey, a carpen ter, and. the home of Alex MlUs, a work lngman, on PattonXroad and tha Inter section of Fifteenth street ' (extended) wore completely-destroyed, by flra be tween 1 sod 3 o'clock this morning. Tha Jeffrey house was on of the original Patton road places but tha Mllea cot tage had been built only three years. Jeffrey had $1000 Insurance on Jila house and $140 on his furnitures Miles had , $2000 on his housa and $300 on hi furniture. ' - , The fire was detected by Jeffrey, after considerable search, in , his fruit room at 2 o'clock. It took the house so quick, ly he did not even got a coat out, only a little furniture being saved. The Wles-houe -lnjTned1atety-dJtii; jrroat of the furniture was saved from it. Tha Portland Heights rire station Is eight blocks distant but It required 30 mlnutes'to reach tha fire because of dif ficulty rn-gmtnglioolrHnd-raddgr truck and chemical engine up the block on Chapman street between . Spring and Elizabeth,. There was loud demand among "spectators for an auto chemical on Portland Heights, suoh a machine having arrived from downtown almost soon as tha Heights chemical. Oregon counties whose average farm vefcm brbetween $25 and ISO an acre, 13, are - Baker enton, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Uou glaa, Josephine. lAke, 1.1 nn, Malheur, Sherman,, Umatilla and union. Backs You Up THE quality of Port land Glazed Ce ment Sewer Pipe is fully demonstrated as . superior in every way fully capable of "backing you up" and warranting you in boosting for it and oth er home industries in your effort to build up this section. The Rainy Season Always .brings - forth the heartfelt thanks giving of the team sters that most of Portland's principal streets are paved with bitulithic, the non-slippery paving. AMUSEMfCXTS H F 1 1 I CI THEATRE 7-a J-ilVS m TATLOX TONini-IT EVERY NTGHT WllVJITA 1 THIS WEEK. Special Price Matlneea Wednesday and Saturday. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS The Great American Play "THE WOMAN" Evenings, $1.60. $1, 75c. BOo, S 5c, 2 So. Both Mats., $1.00, 75c, 50o, S5c, 26c. BUNGALOW Korriion and Twelfth Streets, All week, opening tonight, that most popular American play ever written Strongest and most expensive Cast ever seen. Queen Boss and a stable of thor oughbreds. The famous Pickaninny Band. AH the remarkable features, in cluding the great race scene. Twentieth annual tour greater than ever. SEATS SOW SEIUWO. Evenings 2oc, 50c, 76c. $1. Matinees 25c, 50. Thursday Bargain Mat. all seats 25c. Other matinees . Sat.' and Sunday. Last time next Sunday night. Min a. A-5330 . Geo. Zi. Baker. Mgr. JThe . Popular, Baker... Players.., Tonight bargain nlht. All .seats. 26 cents. All week matinees Wednesday and Sat. The powerful play of capital and labor, "THE BSIBGE." I Or "The Kan Between." i Immense soenlc - production, thrilling. sensational and compelling. First time In this city. Prices 5c, 35c, 60c. Matl- nees, 25c only, Mala 6, A-103O Matinee Dally. Matinee, 15, 9S, SOo ; Nigfhts, 15, 85, 60, 75o WEEK OCTOBSB 7. Joseph Jefferson. Le Ballet Classlqne. Melville and Higglna. ' great A mhl 3 Comedy Acts. s2 Matinee Sally WEES OCT. 7. Engagement extraor dinary, the sensation of two cantlnents, Marvelous Mercedes; Gypsy Wilson, Flo and Ollie Walters. Gopsiana and Pay ton, Lowell and Esther Drew, The Great Harrah ft Co., Fantageseope Boxes and first row balcony ,reervgd. Box of floe open from io a. m. to 10 p. m. Phones A-8336, Main 4636. Curtain 8:30, 7:15, Matinee Dan at S&o, Snlllvaji Coaeldlae rormerly Grand Bef ! VaadiYllta SPECIAL STOKE PKICES. Matinees, any seat, loo) Bights, 10o,SOo 6 BIG PEATTOE ACT 8 S rrvRicr 4U and Stark Sts, Twentieth arid Farewell Week The Armstrong Follies Co. In SCKTCT2 AKO PULNTflQAa: ' , ' A lvlot of Laughter. Next tVk The Keatinsf' & Ftnnd Musical Copied y Co. New l-'aces! Jew iacesl eff i'aqesl.v--. In Old Kentucky tin nress H SPURtlED L1ANSHCJ18 WIFE, HER FIliD, Hi (Valted Preta teased Wire.)11 Calgary, Alberta,, Oct. f. John C. l'a vis, a wealthy real estate de;Oor, for merly of Spokanoy Wash., entered tha apartments of Miss Mildred Dixon, a friend of hifwlfr,-here today, ahot Mrs. Davis dead and fired throe bullet. Into Miss Dixon's body. After tha shooting Davis turned tha gun upon himself, in- fiiotlng wounds from which he, died later.'. ; , ' Miss Dixon is confined in tha hospital In a critical condition, Davis' wife was rhoOnhTBurHeTrand through both legs. ' ' " For three weeks Davis has been her begglng-Jila-Wif a-io-raturn-tO- hlra Bha- refused, and sought shelter in tha apart menta of her friend. .. The Journal Building Offices a! Reasonable Rentals ttorti ok fUynth Strt lid ! Building to JtM. Sj? t 1 c telils :,3: h'&n 4'''d-2 -it Mm row -rtrr "2tr m'f-A ills h j d s x i ins '&-aU5 SSStr -3.3 Hi si!fBI:rl3U ,-..r .... y .j. Tenants' Directory BLUMAUER'. DR. F. M.. ' 1 BROWNE, DR. AGNES M., Osteopath MS0f-l BRUERB. DR. OUSTAVE. Physician and Surgeon. .10tl floor CHAMBERLAIN, DR. CHAS, T., ' Phyalclan and Surgeon tit DAVIS & DAVIS. Tlmberlands 11th floor FOX, IRVIN R., ' Optometriet . . . .-. . t; : ri . .....Ilf GREATER PORTLAND PLANS T ASSOCIATION ...SO GRIM. DR. J..O.. M. D ,.0J-S HALL, DR. ROBERT G.. M. D ,.07 HEALY, JOS. M., Real Estate ...801 JAYNE A O'BRYON. Attorneys at Law 601-3 JONES. ABNER. Court Reporter , 107 KISTNER. DR. FRANK B.. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. . .10th floor MONTGOMERY. DH .' H. Physician ana Surgeon. ...... ,ll( MYERS & MARTIN, DRS., Osteopaths $04-7 NELSON, DR. EMIL J., Dentist 1......I07 nRF.OON ENGRAVING CO.. Engravers Id floor BEUD EKT, T. J., Real Estate SOO SMITH. DR. RICHARD C, ' Phvsicinn and Surgeon, ,10th. floor STERNBERG, DR. J. D., Physician and Burgeon... ViVintH WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.. Paving Contractors 7th. floor WHITESIDE, DR. GEORGE S. Physician and Surgeon ....907 WRIGHT-BLODGETT CO., Ltd., Tlmberlands 11th floor Are You Sure title Jto the property you are planning to purchase? Take no chatices.rSecuTeoiiT" guaranteed Certifi cate of Title. In vestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. Oregon Humane Society orrxes xn madisost st. . , PHOHlB MAIS 6981 A-7SSt , Refer all cruelty calls to. this office, ROB.SE AMBTjr&AWCE HASSBAZ.Z, S90) t?y4jr Write Ms yf'wfrM ? - L. . . . ... n i, a silki'ns. viNta aad . PLANTS. . - UsntioHthU Paper. Foster Ci liltzl: . : f Outdoor Adi paTif-rn i r ' hMssjlsttsttstil o