JTHEv OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, -rcr.TLAIID, THURSDAY EVENING, CJ, JCER 1".
ei t oral
TO CE rt0ST ROYALLY
ENTERTAINED IN CITY
Convention Opens' In Press
Club Rooms , Tomorrow
Morning. , , '
Tomorrow la the day scheduled . for
the editorial Invasion of Portland. Mem
ters of the State Editorial association,
as guest of the Portland Press Club,
will enter upon a two days' convention
tirlght and early tomorrow morning-. Ex
tensive plana have been made for' their
entertainment and It la intended to
send the atate scribes home with an
everlasting impression of Portland ho
jiltallly. During their visit to this city
they will be entertained by the Manu
facturers' association. the Portland
Press club and tne manufacturer - ef
the Peninsula district
The first session, commencing tomor
row morning at o'clock, will be de
voted to registration - of the delegates
and appointment of committees. A sea
food collation will be served the dele
gates by the Press club at noon, salmon
and clams being the pieces de resistance.
The convention will open formally at
1:30 o'clock: with a prayer by K. H.
Hughes, manager of the Pacific Chris
tian Advocate. Mayor IT. R. Albee will
make the address of welcome, to which
K. Hofer, president of the Stat Edi
torial association, will respond.'
The rixed program will be aa follows!
"Clean Advertising," A. O. Clark, presi
dent of the Facifie Coast Ad Men's as
sociation; "A Mutual problem to Be
Solved, W. D. B. Dodson, trade com
missioner, Portland Chamber of : Com
merce; "The Bhopi the front Office and
the Class," Prof essor .. Erio W. Allen,
Journalistic department of the Univer
sity of . Oregon; "Organization,'' C C
Chapman, manager publicity department
Portland Commercial club; "How Edi
tors Eat," Elbert Beds, publisher ef the
Cottage Grove Leader, and an address
fey Honorable Colvln B. Brown, -chief
of the department of domestic exploita
tion Panama-Pacific exposition. Dis
cussions and five minute talks will be
made by the delegates on Questions
coming before the convention, .
Tomorrow night a joint meeting' will
be held by the State Editorial associa
tion and the Portland Press club, for
the purpose of stimulating Interest In
, the erection of a monument to th, late
. Homer' Davenport, cartoonist, at tho
place of his birth, Bllverton, Or.
The Silverton Concert .band of which
Davenport -was a member will be pres
ent Among the speakers oa this oc
casion will be Governor Oswald West
C.-S. Jackson, E. Hofer, president ef
the State Editorial association; John H,
Stevenson, representing Portand Press
club, and J. K. Mount of Silverton, Or.
Saturday morning will be devoted to
a tour of Inspection of the manufactur
ing district on the Peninsula. The dele
gates will be the guests of' the Port
land Flouring Mills company, Portland
Woolen Mills company, the Union Meat
company, and the Union Stock Tarda
company. They, will leave Portland 18. i
a special solid steel train over the O.
W, R. & N. at 8:30 o'clock, returning- to
Portland at noon. ' ,
The afternoon session of the conven
tion will be .devoted to reports of oft
fleers and election of officers for the
coming year, ' E. Hofer will speak on
''How to Make a Success of Dally and
Weekly Journalism.
The evening will bo devoted to ban
quet at the Commercial club with the
Manufacturers' association- aa hosts.
Elaborate arrangements have bees made
for the affair and a large toast list
secured, aa well as vaudeville and other
entertainment features. David Dunn
will act ss toastmaster. "
The address of the evening will be
made by Former Senator Jonathan
Bourne Jr., who will speak on good
roads. The newly elected president of
the editorial association will speak and
short talks will be given by State
Treasurer Thomas B. Kay, Colvln B.
Brown, Elbert Bode, Frank Branch Riley,
C. 8. Jackson. Edgar B. Piper, Mra
Edith Tosler Weatherred and others.
Phillip S. Bates, secretary of the as
sociation, received word this morning
that Douglas Mullarky, the boy editor
of the Redmond Enterprise, had signi
fied his intention of attending the con- :
ventlon. He Is the youngest editor and
publisher In the state. ,
Redando Beach Is Wet. "
Redondo Beach, Cat Oct. U. Reflon
do Beach west "wet by a majority of
Its after a bitterly contested election.
THAT
JiHnwn i iii jam i
i 1maX Xfccs
p ins
liClUI 4 l I '.I. .1
positive
proof" .
That wo know what is best In the
Optical Profession has been well
illustrated in the '.. history oi
"Kryptoks,
We introduced these lenses to
that glass-wearing public of
Portland . and vicinity . many
years ago. : " ,
You are sure of genuine Kryp
toks when you come to us. . -.
Eroken lenses replaced while
you wait ' Factory on premises.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE ;
09-10-11 Corbett Bld.
1 ,:.h and I.Iofrlaon, Second Floor
Turtind's Oldest and Largest
Lxciusive Optical House
jr- ""as . "7""
H
SION.Tf
lsss1iBTts1tsFW r-r'-f.
DEM
BffiEVt
, , . '"'"'nf ,
Lloyd H,l:: Wilklns Refuses - to
Further. Discuss, Killing of
' - Musician, .
Detectives - Heilyer and Howell, who
hav been assigned the task of getting
into shape- the evidence against Lloyd
It Wllkins. who Is held for tho mur
der of L. L, Winters, are today cen
tering their efforts toward locating an
iron hammer which Winters Is known to
have had in his desk in his real aetata
office and which has been missing slnoe
the commission of the .crime.
The detectives believe the hammer and
not an umbrella, as Wllkins claimed, la
the weapon whloh crushed Winters'
Skull. A mark on Winter's arm re
sembles a mark that could be mad with
such a hammer.
Th funeral of Winters was held this
afternoon under the auspices of Willa
mette lodge of Masons, No. I, of which
he was a member, with Rev. Charles
Saunders, state secretary of ths Chris
tlan churches of Oregon, officiating.
Tho services were held at the Cremator-
The coroners jury yesteraay nMaa
that Winters cam to his death as the
result of a blow struck by Lloyd It
WUklaa As a result of this verdlot
the county grand Jury will aot '
Wllkins has aaked that his father,
whom he nays Is a wealthy resident
of Superior, Wis be aaked to help him
through a trial, Many visitors called
at the county JaU this morning to
see Wllkins. Many of ths visitors were
members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, of which Wllkins had
been a member. - On of these oame
from Albany to see the prisoner.
- The accused man, 'who has up until
this morning talked freely about the
crime, this morning declared he would
have nothing mora to say to the de
tectives nor district attorney and was
awaiting the arrival of his father to ar
range counsel for him. . . ,.
' k ;usiaaaaMiiii(aawe
SAVES VIFE'S LIFE,
: JlLfMLQSESOl
Hotel Ere jit PrescoCWash,,
. Destroys Building and
.Threatens Others. -'
' SpM-lal ti Th Journal. ' 1
waiu iwaiiBi na, ucl J o. ju.
Jackson Is seriously Injured, both ten
dons In his legs being severed, and tbe
Cottage hotel and on resldenc In Pres-
cott 20 miles north of here, are la ruins
as the result of fir early this morning.
Origin of the blaze, which started oa
the first floor of th hotel, la unknown.
Jackson lowered his wife from a third
story window with a rope, after wrap
ping her la a blanket. - Then he started
to let himself down and was only a
few feet from th ground when he
swung through ; a plate class window.
Both lego were so badly out that he
may never t able to walk again.
Jackson was brought to this city la a
motor car, and Is In a local hospital.
It was reported at an early hour that
three men wer missing, but later all
who were In ths building wer accounted
for. , .
ROBBERS DRIVEN OFF
WITH' POCKET KNIFE
-- When Michael McCarty, a railroad la
borer, anticipated h would be held up
last evening by two men, he opened all
pocketknife for battle, , Ths knife was
used with good effect, for one of the
men was slashed from the left ear to
bis mouth, and Is la custody with a
charge of attempted highway Tobbery.
Three of th man's partners ar also ta
custody. '.'."-
Th Injured man la known as A, Cel
ly. His partner Is James Murphy, while
two men arrested with them gave the
names of James Thompson and Charles
Clark.
McCarthy met th four men In a
north end saloon, where ' ha .. bought
drinks for them. While drinking one
of th men attempted to take a purs
from McCartys pocket Th latter pro
tested and started horn, as h assumed
th new acaualntanoea wer planning, to
take th $70 h had.
A MoCarty left th atreetear at Sec
ond and" Madison streets, Murphy and
Kelly met him, They followed him
down th street McCarty road ef
forts to dodge them, but, they finally
found him hiding, and used th knife
with suoh effect thai both men took
to thslr heels. .
Th men war later arrested by De
tective Goats, assisted' by. Patrolman
Waddell. - i
SENT TO ROCKPILE ON
, HIS WIFE'S TESTIMONY
- j i esaae)etraeMHMwieMW 1 ( t '
On his-Wife's testimony this morn
lag In th municipal court 'William
Tamlev. 2 veara old. was went to the
rockplle for six montha Th wife will
be returned this afternoon to Seattle,
where ah will face a fugitive charge
ot - vlolaUn g a r parol . from th state
prison of two to 14 years. - Th 8-year-old
child of th coupl was In court Th
wlf Is 1 years old. )
Mrs. Tarn ley told the Judge how her
husband and John Anderson had planned
to hold ud a bartender - at Williams
avenue and Russell street on night last
week. t A i - - (- ( '
The trio '' waa arrested . her Satur
day. - Deputy Sheriff. Roberts -of Seat
tle arrived - this morning to take the
woman and Anderson back with him for
proseoutlon. 1 u , f jttt , , v
RAIN FOR OPENING OF .
; KLICKITAT COUNTY FAIR
3oldendale. Wash.. Oct 16. -Th open
ing of th fifth annual Klickitat county
fair was marred by a heavy downpour
of rain, followed by a drisxllng rain and
threatening weather. Very few country
people are In town. ' Tbe rain ceased In
th forenoon and t a race program of
running events was held, together with
th special events advertised In the as
sociation program and premium list
With no more rain tbe fair managers
stats that th track will be in shape for
the harness races, xna agricultural pa
vilion and stock barns ar tilled and
more exhibits ar coming. . . t
RUBE MARQUARD fAYS l
' FOR , BLOSSOM' SEELEY
,rl. ' t' i . If. J ' .4.
New Tork, Oct. 14,--Rub Marquard,
who married Blossom tiaely, Joseph
Kane's divorced wife, has snttlod Kant's
alienation of affections suit tor f 3100.
FIFFEItLiOrSID
fit!
E
Oil Tanker New York Has Sur
vivors on Board, Reducing
the Lost to 118.' '
; ij ttralted Press tsued Wit.) J ?V
New Tork, Oct. levOwing to a dam
aged shaft th steamship Kroonland,
with Captain Francis Inoa of th Vol
turno, six ot his officers and tt other
survivors from ths burned liner, will not
dock her until I o'clock this evening.
It was stated at th compaoy's offices
today. '
Wireless messages confirmed earlier
reports that th Dutch tank ahlp New
York took part with th 10 other craft
which responded to the Volturno's wire
less S. o. 0. calls, In the work of saving
th doomed vessel's crew and passen
gers, and helped thO other tank liner,
th Narragansett la stilling th sea
while th work of rescue was In prog
ress, by spraying the waves with olL
The. New York. It, was learned, took
II women and three cliUdren from th
Volturno and waa on Its way with them
today to Rotterdam, This would reduce
the total number of lost la th disaster
to ill.
Ballet contributions her wer com
ing in slowly. Jacob Schlff' donated
16009 for immediate use. ,
Informed by wireless of Second Of'
fleer Lloyd's statement that th Car
mania made no attempt to send a boat
to the Volturno, Captain Inch sent , a
contradiction from the Kroonland today.
Captain Barr, he said, lowered a boat
as soon as he reached th scene of the
disaster, but the .terrific sea made it
Impossible for th little craft to reach
the burning vesset Captain Carry In
his wireless message, told a similar
story. i
Twelv of the volturno's survivors.
landed by th Rappahannock at Hall-.
fax, were on their way her today oa
another, ship. ,
; --- Hand Bleeta Oil Tanker.
London, Oct H. Th tank liner Nar
ragansett , which sprayed oil on - the
waves about the burning steamship Vol
turno last Thursdsy night and Friday
morning, Quieting the sea - to such an
extent that lifeboats succeeded in reach
ing the, distressed craft and taking off
Its crew and passengers, arrived at Til
bury dock today with its share of the
survivors. A -tug, with a-brass band.
met the big tanker at th mouth of th
Thames and escorted it to its berth,
the band playing "Hall th Conquering
Hero.". . ;
4S Survivors at Philadelphia. '
Philadelphia, ' Oct ll The German
tramp steamship Seydllts with S sur
vivors from th liner Volturno, docked
her this afternoon. Th immigration
authorities took immediate charg of
th Volturno's passengers. 1 -
'. I ' -'i nil l I I I -If- .Si.. .
THREATENS SUICIDE, : .
- TtlEN HE DISAPPEARS
-.. . ,i ii i 1 1 M ii , .
Charles Winiard UdeU of Amity. Or..
made all arrangements t or his death
yesterday then disappeared. ills wife
and mother-in-law this morning arrived
In Portland and aaked th nolle to
assist In their .search for' him. Hs ar
rived in Portland a. few 'days ago on
business. Tuesday evening he called his
wife on the long distance telephone, say
ing that she should com to Portland
Wednesday, go to the Edelbrau hotel,
where ah would find his new black suit
in room No. . -H asked that his wlf
us this suit for his funeral.
UdeU also told his wife she would
find som money la his room, with
which she, was to pay his hotel bllt
What waa left was to be used for burial
expenses. Then th man telephoned his
mother-in-law at Stevenson. Waah to
come to Portland to attend his funeral.
Mrs. TJdell arrived In th city, went
to tbe hotel, where she found th black
suit and money. In th room waa also
found an open pocket knife, with, th
large blade covered with blood. No
trace pf the. missing husband could b
found.
Udell Is 45 years old, 8 feet and S
Inches tall, brown hair and eyes and
smooth shaven.
ALLEGED CRUELTY LEADS
JO. PROVOST'S ARREST
, ( afrmaisawsi iwitesrssatss ? jj f a ' 1
HUlsboro, On, Oct It Arthur Pro
vost a liveryman of North Plains, has
been brought to RlUsboro and placed
under bonds of $100 by Justio Smith,
tor alleged cruelty to animal. - The
complaint charges him with negleetlng
to call a veterinary surgeon to attnd
a hora that had been seriously injured.,
The complaint was sworn to by Con
stable McQuillan, who brought th man
to town. It Is said that th horse was
Injured In a runaway whn a buggy
shaft ran through Its ack. Th wound
was mo deep that when the bora at
tempted to drink the water ran out of
th wound Instead of Into th horse's
throat
The very
quickest ' con-'
. ilstent with ;
perfect service,
, prevents any
1 : no1oc Atv V
for the busy
business man
i at the Imperial
' Grill.
, hi v ' ' A
hi ',',
Luncheon ',, .
i ' ,
Fifty Cents. .
sPAmirn asix.x.s cASTrLiratf
All kinds Spanish Cooking. lient, Wlnea,
Liquors and Heevs Perved, v
411V MOi.it30if. ,
IVOLTI
WAS
BELIEVED
BEFOR
"OOYOUaiFIPOT
ADMIRAL OUT OF WAY'
INQUIRED MRS EATON
Prosecutor Alleges She Asked
. Her Daughter June That
Question, '
United Press iaaMd Wlr. "
Plymouth, Mass., Oct.- 16, Th trial
of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged with
th murder ot her husband. Rear Ad
miral Joaeph Q. Baton, opened hers to
day. Assistant District Attorney KaU
man m his opening statement promised
to prove that Mrs. Eaton administered
poison to her husband.
Prosecutor Kataman assarted that
Mrs. Eaton's Jealousy and the Influence
of her daughter; Mrs, June Keyee, were
the causes of the murder. He xharged
that she -had accused Admiral Baton of
poisoning ' their adopted baby boy and
later charged' him with trying to poison
Mrs. Keyes and herself. ' -
Katzman declared thai Mrs. Keyes
clashed continually with tj admiral.
H promised to prove that when Mra
Keyes returned to Plymouth after sepa
rating from her . husband, Mrs. Eaton
said: "June, do you mind If I put your
husband or th admiral out of the wayT"
Kataman described Admiral Eaton's
last days, assarting that from th time
he went to bed until his . death, Mrs.
Eaton would not permit anyone else to
attend Mm. He said Professor Whitney
feund li grains of arsento In his stom
ach. , '
Th testimony of several minor witnesses-
followed KatMnan's opening
statement ' Medloal Examiner Osgood
testified that hs called at the Eaton
horn March S, and' th widow took him
to the rear of the house and asked It
he had found any trace of poison, Mrs.
Eaton, Osgood said, stated she knew
nothing but declared sh did know ther
waa something wrong, with th admiral's
brain. t .v , ,,,, v ,
DOG WHICH BIT GIRLS J
AT ST.wJ0HNS FOUND
INFECTED WITH RABIES
Thre girls of St Johns and
on man of th same piao will
be given the Pasteur treatment'
w as th result of an examlnaUon
by County Physician Geary of
th dog that recently ran wild
and bit them.
Th victims ar Esther Mark
- wart, little Miss Murphy, daugh-
tar ot Kev. J. 3. Murphy of St
.Johns, who owned th dog, and
the 17-year-old daughter of Pa- ,
d . trolmaa J. O. Jones, A fourth
persons a man whose name was -'
4 not ascertained, was also said tor
have been bitten, (
. Dr. Oeary made a thorough- x
amlnation after th dog had been
: killed and found It to be Infected
'
- with th rabies. '
HUNDREDS 0F-WILS0NS :
WILL ATTEND; WEDDING
Washington, OoL. Mra ' Woodrow
Wilson, ,wlf of th president returned
to Washington today from New Hamp
shire, where shs spent ths summer
with other members Of th family, and
started preparations for th ' wedding
November 6 of Miss Jessie Wilson and
Francis B. Bayre.
v Indications today were that th list
of guests would b curtailed, as svw
eral hundred relatives of the .Wilsons
intend to attend, the ceremony. Fewer
lavish gifts from foreign potentates,
and Washington society have been
received than at any other - White
House : wedding because - of President
Wilson desire for simplicity. Dip
lomatic members ar planning to send
flowers and simple gifts. ...
- Give Up Hope for Jewell. :
New York, Oct 17. Hop of finding
Arthur J. Jewell, th missing-aviator,
all, was practically abandoned today.
No trac of Jewell or his machine ha
been found sine h left Hempstead,
Long Island, Monday, ' to oompet tn
th aerial races In New York. ,. -.
j Nome Neodg Help. - .
Nome, Oot 18. Captain Bellinger ot
the cutter Bear says more help Is ur
gently needed for th storm sufferers
IT likt
: IiVdlkeir!
a sv- i t
AMERICAN
RUVUE CMORVS
antlolpat th tastes ot
1 ' muslo lover.
Sentimental bal-
. LADS .
, COMIC SPECIALTIES
POPULAR SELECTIONS
CLASSIC SOLOS AND
CHORUSES
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS',
' BEAUTIFUL COS- ,,
.'f ' TUME3 :
' Featured this week, -MISS
MINNIH RHODES
California's Poppy Girt
THE DAINTT LlTTLH
SINOINO POUBRKTTH,
. MI63 RUTH BIG&LOW,
Solo t. t
HOTKL ORP:a6N
ORCHESTRA
SIQNOR PIETRO
MARINO. MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
Mercliants'
Lunch '
?'!" W" IT" Tr
W . Hotel .
t Oregon l
T. Cabaret , ur
I) j , and th Am'
beatott i a
La
I'll
til.
BE HELD GJ SECOND
WEEK OF JliuE, 1914
Historical Pageant Reprcsent
' Ing Oregon Will Be the Main
. 'Feature.:".- '. 'l r
At a' meeting of th board Of ov
ernor of the Kose Festival association
held last night th second .week. In
Jun was definitely ' doclded upon as
the time ot the 1914 festival. An his
torical' pageant representing -Oregon's
history from the earliest beginnings to
the present time w-ill be th principal
feature of th event, , -
While not absolutely fixed, It
probable that Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday will -be the days or th week
devoted, to taa festival. Coming tn the
middle Of thv week, it is urged that
Monday and Tuesday dan ba devoted to
preparation and that Saturday can be
av general (lay of departure. ,
No little objection was made by the
hotel managers of the olty to th sec
ond week ot June, Inasmuch es the
meeting-of - the Maaonlo grand lodge
of Oregon- i scheduled for the same
week. The Rose Festival officials feel
that. this is an advantage rather than
a hardship, however, and were not in
fluenced by th arguments of the local
hoteimen. . -
' Open Sons Planned.
It Is proposed to have all th frater
nal orders bold open house the week
f th festival, that the occasion may
attract as many members ot the vari
ous orders as posalDJe.
The historical pageant planned Will
be In th form of aa electrical pared
of decorated ' floats, each, float to de
pict some event in Oregon history. Th
float will be chronologically arranged
in th parade, beginning in th early
pioneer days and coming down to th
present One feature will be a section
ot th parade wholly devoted to show
ing the effect of th Panama canal on
Oregon.
An. industrial parade is also proposed
with floats representing th Industries
and mechanical arts of tbe atate. Each
county of Oregon will be asked to parti
cipate, and the Festival association will
construct the floats at its own papier
maehe factory at a nomieal eost to the
counties, it is proposed that eacn
county have some display typical of lta
resources and Industries.
rribaorlptlons Solicited. V""'
A fine -toothed comb campaign of th
city Is now being planned to solicit sub
scriptions to th festival causa So
licitors working in prescribed sones will
call oa every business nous or firm
tn th city for th pufpos of placing
the Rose Festival before Portland mer
Vr
It's Different ;
- fo ' can't possibly set
the same quality la East
ern candles that Is ' found
In every piece ot
( -'
HAZELWOOD
Because they're mad fresh
every day right her tn
Portland, jfci a ;"" t?.
' I
" . THE
HAZELWOOD
Conff tlonery
and IbUtturant
t syashlngtoaa
- Tenia.
AMUSEMENTS "
1 tatty artain,' I ' '
FIElILrO UtihudKsirtaea
-wbs Hln 1 and A-llM. . -
3, TONIGHT at 8
Bptdial rrloe Mat aaturtay
Will Urn FThm Prstonts
Kl Om g?MtattlM Prodwtioa,.
' shakespMus's Gt Slay,
JULIUS CAESAR
. . With Followlcr Stan,
WILLIAM FAVERSHM1
. XUs Oonstaaea OoUtar, , ' '
Mr- k. D. MseLeea
1 "' eeeple-Speoial OroheyW. ,
, Xvsalnfi Xower Floor, W
, , Saloony, . f l.OO, Tto, We, -BatBrtsy
Matlaee-ll.60. I.0. tee. te,.
j, ' , ' Kail Orders Mow ' ,' v-
Bos, Office Bala Tomorrow.
3SINOMON,OCT.20
MARGARET ANGUN
, , la Bhakeipeare's Ceiasdi-a.
, . Monday Hlgkt
TWELFTH NIGHr
Tuwday Hlckt and Special Price 'JKattate
Wednesday,
"AS, YOU LIKE IT", i
V ' Wednesday Night, Oct tt
"THE TAT1ING OF THE SHREW"
ETer.lr.fr Lower floor 1 2, SI HO; b loony
1, T8i 60c. Wednesday matinee tl.bO, 1,
TSc, 60c
BAKER
' nriAxsx -
" maui c, a-uca '
Oeo. Ij. Baker, Mrr.
Wnttiit nf the PoDnUr Baker riarers. Tonlebt.
all week. Matinee Saturday. Paul Armstrong's
'. famous erlmloal play
"THS DEE PURPLB."
A play ef white slavery methods, Intense and
fascinating, Ereulnga, 25c, 86e, BOe, 73c. 8t.
Mat. 25c, 60c .Next week-Vflet-Rioh-ftuiok
Walllr-sfoTd."
Na J aniaenoir Sua a.u-. dt,4ti
WEIA vUT. 14.- Boris frldkia KassUn S.
emu?. Co. la "A Dr t llii. tot"
Tern Kelly, - Connors Edna. Also aires,
yaatigesoop, Popular nrioas Boxes and lurst
row baloony reservsd. Bo office open from 10
A. M. to la P. M. - Pbonaa A-E236, laala o3e.
Curtain T!l5 and 9:10.
JL 1l mirL fcrk sis.
WZFTX OCTOBER IS lOTiard and OnaW ta
a nfined attmical. eomady playlet "Tho Land ef
Manama." aiuaio, mlith and aneolaltiea. Tues
day nla-at, athlstio contest. Friday ai(lt, ebonia
girls' ooatest. Prioasi Mights, . Ido, Mt
bioai, any seat. lfo,
ROSE
FPvT
ILUMI
Columbia Thcatro
, Sixth and Wh1nyto
"TH5 VtMVXKU'
Mammoth thrceTool Kulem lrama frnturinif
Hart Krenrh ami Alice Kla. famous dunien, lit
the Vanipir Imn, which siirpasiwa any of
Ortrnda Hoffman's achievement iu bet palia
leet d8y.
SnsaUonal and SpectaeuUr. .8iuis bill satll
Sunday.
10O ADKISSIOW 10a .
" J - . ' , "1 II
' ' '
Cluuif , i , -ropOBlt!on, com-
p(im!'l4 t iJn .i.ir. A fullow-up
canij-iil i l,v tin, boui-d of Kovernors
will b iund -t. i in the case of thone
meroliants who fall to respond to-th
solicitors. Th 'board believes it has a
commodity to sell advertising and Is
approaching th business men of, the
city on that basis. 1 , .
PRINCE IS FINED $7; '
HE CUSSED HELLO GIRL
Wursburg, Oct. 16. Admitting that
he told a tnlepiione girl over the wire
that her offloe Was a hog pen and that
the operator avidentlv nut tn their
time reading novels, prince Charles of
Wreds . paid f 7 fine today, th oourt
holding that although his remarks were
true, h was not entitled to commit
beamtenbeleldlgung that Is, to insult
publio officials, as telephone operators
ar classed in uermany, , - , ,
Wallowa Pioneer Dead.' 1
Wallowa, Or1., Oct 18 Mrs. Martha E.
BramUt on ef Wallowa county's pio
neers,: died October It in Lower Valley
at th horn of her son, Nathan. Shs
came her befor the county was or
ganised and bfor th Indians wars
driven out , Seven - children' ar left
They ar Mra Martha . Foster, Mrs.
Sarah Knott Louts, Henry, Charles and
Nathan, ot Wallowa, and Mra Mary Val
entine, of Freewater, Or.
"WATCII FOR
. will be inaugurated
..I. . i i ii'iimiMMim ' " ' ' nrm..i,iii',iMiuiii'i"i'iiii ' " 1 '""" 'J' .i'ni'.Jt
VJifc AW" WEST PAWK AN P ALbfcR. j
aaaassatsMBswsrasBBawesssi -s"sslsjPt
.', .' ..,-.-.,.', .."...,'...-.,.. ..... U -'.,.. (1 ...
, I Jur Pi &w Bfolicv Sr.w.iriSi-: -
STARTING SUNDAY.
October 19th, with Daniel Frohman's Star
JVI 7PF
L
4
la ilx-part motion
By special amnement . with Daniel Frohmtn, w
have .the exclusive exhibition rights of . all the
"Famous. Player" film productions. ,,.,,
o
Showst -)y'; .
':$ P. M, P. M.,, "
7;S0 P. M 9 to 1(1:10 P. M-
coMxiro ntootco win, covtwtBtrcxv sua oat, oot, sei
i- - - umTia bwmwi
MARY PICKFORD V ) ; .
' Press nting- . . ' , " r
"IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE" :
O
IP
1 11 Hi ..Il-U 1 Hill
MULTNOMAH
, Families and single gentlemen can make very attractive 1
' rates for the Winter, American or European plan.
. Jv ' ' " vlr ; ; 7" 1
- For the commercial traveler, the Hotel Multnomah offers,
the very besf and largest sample rooms in America. ,
THE ARCADIAN" GARDEN '
Merchants' 50c lunch,' 11:30 ttntil 1:30. .Very attractive for -ladies
at well ts gentlemen. 1 T
' ; ; 'M , ,
I ; THE HOTEL' MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA'
. ' Hermarr-S. Heller, Director , '.''
TURKISH WEEK
" - Commencing October 13 .' -
l. ; - ALLISTON and TRUCCO ; .: ;','-'
Staircase Walta Whirling Texas Tommy Dance
' . '. THE FOUR MASQUERIA. SISTERS "' ' '
Singing and Dancing ' - .
MISS NELLS, Soprano ;
. , ... MISS BARDA, Harpist '
, -v MISS.OiNEIL, -Soprano ' . ' ,
Beautiful Girls, Handsome Gowns, Pretty Songs and Dances
During Lunch, Dinner and after the Theatre
IT. C BOWERS, Manager.
LOUIS REYNOLDS, Assistant Manager.
UlLI i'Uil... ,
ILS SEAIiLE-i.:
f-' r t -1 K i fiH
oon 01 louiiao wdnau; i.t
1 A.)
Be Charged With. Wcn-
-
'slauglitcn - -
' (United Trr t.p wl Trite. 1
Seattle, Oct. 16. Laamnu Duke, son
of Brodle Duke, of tobarco fame, la Uv
the King county jail and may have
to answer to a charge of manslaughter
following the killing of Henry M. Farr.l
a saloon man, by Duke's automobile,
driven by Duke, last night Alfred C,
Uoglung and Thomas S. Simmons were'
seriously Injured at th Sams' time.1
Th dead-and Injured men were stand
ing on th roadside while a. tire on
their automobile was being replaced',
when .Duk drov into them, Farr was,;
Instantly killed. t
Duke has made his home In Seattle;;
for several years, ' He devotes the'
greater part ot his time to hunting In)
this state and In Alaska '
Journal Want Ads bnng results.
"9
THE-MOVING BEAR
iA anew ssa .
Tn Motion Pio
tnr Theatricals.
Will begin witht
this x elusive
series the Intro-.
ductlon of dls- ,
tinguished .stars i
of th dramatis"
world In motion
pictures.
picture dramitlzttion of , .
JPricest ' t " 7 - " !',
? Balcony, J0c; Lower Floor,
xuc; nox seats, sua. ; reser
vations' ror box -a
ts can
IViones
: be made In advance, r
Marshall sso, A-ze7,
usuueujiiea nw
o
-V
II
,; a II .a tmw ea . t