II"
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING,
RUSSIAN
GREAT BATTLE
ON VISTULA;
STRATEGY IS PRAISED
Germans Said to Have Been
Lured From Strong De
fenses by "Retreat,"
FIGHT IN OPEN COUNTRY
WHY NOT?
Austrian. Oarrlsoa Attempts Sortie
Ttom Bslaatfnartd City of Frwayil,
Bat I XrlTa Back With Xoss.
(Cnited Preas Leased Wire.)
... retrograd, Oct. 8. A big battle on
tne Vltula river bank northeast of Its
Junction with the Donajec was reported
In progress today between the Russian
and Austro-CJerman forces.
The war office explained that this
fight was a sequel to the RusBlan
withdrawal. described at Berlin and
Vienna as a defeat of the czar's
troops, from the Ponajec river, a piece
of strategy reHorted to to lure the Aus
trlnns urid Germans into the open, the
' discovery having been made that their
defenses along the line from Kielce to
Nowy Sandee were Impregnable.
The ruse was said to have succeed
ed, and the battle raged fiercely.
Russian aviators wero quoted as re-,
portitig many breaches in the defenses
of Praernysl, which wai still being
heavily bombarded. Large numbers of
buildings in the- city had been de
stroyed, it was stated, and the dead
lay unburied In the streets.
The Austrian garrison attempted a
sortie Tuesday night, but It was re
pulsed, with thcannlhilation of the en
tire front of the column by the Rus
sian artillery.
Desperate fighting was also report
ed between Russians and Germans on
the cast Prussian frontier. In the
. Tcbernoeanla region it was satd the
Germans had uncovered a series of
hidden redoubts with heavy guns
mounted in them. j
British Battleships
Massed at, Ostend
Tear of Zeppelin Balds Is Uppermost
la Minds of British ZU Name for
Great Struggle.
London, Oct. 8. "The Great Battle"'
was the designation which bad been
adopted officially today as applying
to the mighty struggle raging In Bel
gium and northern France.
That Antwerp would soon be forced
to surrender was admitted.
It was feared the Germans would de
stroy the city. Dispatches from
Dutch sources spoke of Its bombard
ment as being already in, progress.
British dreadnaughts were reported
massed at Ostend and the north
. Krench ports to prevent the Germans
from taking any coast positions from
which to start Zeppelin raids of the
British Isles.
Ferocious fighting was said to be
In progress tn the Lille region.
The Germans were reported en
. trenched in great strength along the
Scheldt, . with their outposts -as far
west In the section In' Belgium as
, Yprea.
The fighting which began about
Antwerp was extending Into southern
Belgium,
COMMANDER
HERO
IS
OF HOUR IN ENGLAND
Man" Who Sent German De
stroyer to Bottom Lionized;
French Aviator Decorated,
(United Free Leased Wlre.
London, Oct. 8. Lieutenant Com
mander Max K. Horton of British
submarine E-9 was today's hero of the
hour throughout the British Isles," on
account of the E-9's successful raid
to the mouth of the River Ems, during
which It succeeded in torpedoing and
sinking a German destroyer and was
reported though this was without
confirmation to have sent one of the
kaiser's cruisers also to the bottom.
Roundabout advices from Berlin left
no question that reports of General
von Moltke's removal from his posi
tion as head of the German general
staff were erroneous General von
Volght-Rhetz, who was said to have
succeeded him, was merely made quar
termaster general, it was understood.
Admiralty officers were considerably
entertained by accounts of the ex
ploit of Lieutenant Bellini of the Ital
ian navy, who, while giving one of
King Victor's submarines its initial
tests in. the Gulf of Spezia, ran away
with the craft to Bastla, France, be
cause he wanted to drag Italy Into the
war.
What the French naval authorities
at Bastla would do with the lieuten
ant, his crew and their vessel, was
not yet known.
Word was received from Paris of
the decoration of Sergeant Frantz of
the French aviation corps with the
cross of the Legion of Honor and of
the granting of a military medal to
his mechanician. Private Quinalt, for
bringing dow na German aeroplane
near Kheims, Monday.
Ascending to give battle to the Ger
man, Frantz and Quinalt succeeded in
putting a bullet through the former's
gasoline tank. The aeroplane was
quickly wrapped in flames and plunged
to tne ground, both its pilot and ob
server being burned to death.
Lane Suggests Way
Out of New War Tax
Senator Would Collect $20,000,000
From the Steel Trust and Give TTp
Flans for Special Tax.
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, Oct. 8. Telegraphic
protests are coming to the senators
from Oregon against the provisions of
the bill to raise war taxes. Senator
Lane suggests that the government
collect a $240,000,000 fine against the
steel trust and drop the special tax
action.
Employment Agency
Must Ecfupd Money
Lewes & Myers Notified to Befund
Transportation Taken From laborers
Sent on Alleged Wild Goose Chase.
Commissioner of Finance Blgelow
has warned Lewes Ac Myers, proprie
tor of an employment agency at 224
Burnslde street, that their license will
be revoked unless they refund the
transportation money taken from 600
laborers who were sent to the Celilo
canal expecting to find Jobs.
Using a clipping from a newspaper
stating that Jobs would be open on the
canal, the firm is alleged to have sold
close to BOO tickets over the steamer
. State of Washington to The Dalles.
No vacancies existed at that time, as
the government engineers had signed
the men necessary from their Portland
office. The men sent up have not be
gun to come back as yet. but will com
mence arriving back tomorrow.
To Save Mining Claims.
Washington, D. C. Oct 8. The com
mittee on mines and mining today
considered the plea of western miners
for a suspension of assessment work.
Thy suggested that the work for this
year be done in 1915. Representative
Raker Mopes for favorable action.
Every effort, he said, should be de
Toted to working on developed mines.
CONNIE MACK'S FACE
PUNCHED, BY WIRE BY
THE BRAVES' LEADER
(Continued from Page One.)
plonship, but if Mack comes down
here and tells me I was satisfied when
he refused to let me use Shibe park,
I'll win something else."
" Mack fntimated that he would ignore
Stallings' threat.
Director of Public Safety Porter this
afternoon ordered the police to rid the
city of ticket speculators and to arrest
anyone attempting to sell world's
series seats in the noteis ana streets.
Porter also was investigating cnuiges
that policemen accepted money for
obtaining places In line for ticket pur
chasers yesterday.
Ticket scalpers were badly fright
ened as a result of Porter's order, and
tickets which sold for J 10 yesterday
were going at $5 today.
Despite a slight fall or rain, a
large line of bleacherites refused to
evacuate their positions. Many wore
sweaters and overcoats and carried
stools on which to rest during the
night. Sandwich and coffee venders
did a land office business.
Arrangements to police Shlbe Park
were completed today. Four hundred
patrolmen and 70 detectives were as
signed to the park to maintain order.
The Athletics were favorites In the
betting here' this afternoon at odds
of 5 to 3 and 5 to 2.
Chick Da vies, utility outfielder of
the Athletics, is suffering from . Ca
tarrh of the appendix. His physician
advised an Immediate operation, but
Davies refused to submit to the knife
until af teri the close of the series.
OCTOBER 8, 191k
Portland Swarm
At First Meeting
There Is an order dedicated to cheer
fulness, the "Order of the Honey Bee."
and It springs from motives that cre
ated the Bend Emblem club. Last
night at an elaborately appointed din
ner In the Commercial club the 18 men
who have qualified for membership In
the "Portland Swarm" held-their first
meeting. W. D. Cheney, of Seattle,
Taboo" of the Bend Emblem club.
and founder of the order, was present
and made the concluding address of
the evening. The order is unique, in
that no man or woman may be a
member who does not feel cheerful,
speak kindly of others and try to utter
only wholesomeness and encourage
ment. Yet there are no dues, no regu
lar place of meeting, no mention of
money, no recognition of political, re
ligious, business or social prominence.
There are no officers except one, who
presides when guests of honor are en
tertained, and no committee ever has
more than one member.
The appointments of tha hwtnmmt
last night were in blue and gold. A
Deu snaped canopy alternating the
ruling colors, overhung the big round
V. 1 1 . . .
iuuic, wuusfl center aecorauon was a
nive, surrounded by live honey bees.
v.urjaiiuiemumj ana daisies were
scattered over the table. C H. Moore
ana George D. Tie were in charge of
arrangements and Mr. Moore presided.
Japan Denies Her
Sphere Is Limited
Foreign Minister Xato Say Japanese
Vessels Will Attack German Foroes
Wherever XTeoessary to So Bo.
Tokio. Oct. 8. Denial that Japan
had ever promised to confine its actlv
itiea against Germany to Klao cnau
and adjacent waters was contained in
an Interview With Foreign Minister
Kato published in newspapers here to
day. The mikado's forces would attack the
kaiser's, said the minister, wherever
necessary to protect. Japanese shipping
or that of Japan's allies. This, he
added, was Intended all along, and
nothing was officially given out to the
contrary. .
Jaluit island, Kato concluded, woold
be held by the Japanese until the end
of the war.
The interview: was In answer to sug
gestions that in seizing German Insular
possessions, uiff "cio " HIT i a jr -i ,
ro?raLnreyWuTceratIOIhe out- MOIlLaiia Military
break of the war.
Rock Island Inquiry
To Start October 16
Investigation Will show Iffanijmlation
CoV taoo,ooo,000 by the So-Called
"Tin Flaw Syndicate.
Washington, Oct. 8. The Interstate
commerce commission announced here
today that its Investigation into the
financial condition of the Rock Island
railroad would start October 16, with
Commissioner Clements presiding. So
licitor Folk will conduct the investiga
tion.
It was stated this afternoon that tha
investigation will show that the Rock
Island' had been manipulated with
losses of more than $200,000,000. It
waa said the probers would show that
the "Tin Plate Syndicate" acquired con
trol of thes road for $90,000,000, and
manipulated the stock until it sold out
for $300,000,000. When the syndicate
got control the stock sold at ISO. To
day It is worth of a point.
Bishops Are Voting
Upon New Members
Episcopalians la Session aV Minneapo
lis Elect the Kev. Kerman Fag of
Chicago Bishop of Spokane.
Minneapolis, Oct. 8. Episcopal
house bishops here today elected the
Rev. Herman Page of Chicago bishop
of Spokane; Rev. Paul Jones of Salt
Lake City bishop of Utah; Rev. George
Coolidge Hunting of Berkeley, Cal.,
bishop of Nevada; Rev. Hiram Hulae
of New Tork bishop of Cuba.
AMUSEMENTS
3 S&STjiight 8: 1 5
Brady Presents
Splendid ' dead end Production. .
POP TLA R IE?iIiJa PRICES.
Entire lower float L Baloon 75c, BOc
Gallery 35c, 23c fj
BAkGATir -tlT. SATTTkDAT.
Lower floor J5e,i;0. Balcony 60c. 25e.
Boxorncs !fii.tx vow orat.
Store Employes
Dinner Guests
Employes of the two Lion stores
known as the Lion Service club were
entertained at dinner In the Com me r-
1nJ loot Arm4i. J"!...,
founder and president of the Lion Centenary's I'astor Arrives xoaay
Clothing company, was host of the Rev. Thomas W. Lane, the new pas-
evening. J. H. Rankin, who heads the tor of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Lion Service club, was toastmaster. church, succeeding Rev.- Delmer H.
Robert M. Irvine discussed "Some I Trimble, will arrive In Portland to-
Requlsltes in the Training of Business I night to take up his work. He will be
Men and Salesmen." I met at the train by a delegation of
Walter X. Campbell of the Pacific I Centenary church people. Dr. Lane
HEILIG
BSOABWAT
AT TAYXOB
Xaial,A-US.
Wn. a.
Mar caret licro'e Comedy
u
BABY MINE
Boxornct itm ovzxt
TODAY
De WOllF HOPPER
lol tne
GilbertSullivan
Oomie Opera (feo Naxt Weak
Sua., bat. Nfptrt ami Sat. Mat.
"Tljfc; MIKADO. '
MON. ANt ift'ED. NIGHTS.
SPECIAL MtfCK MAT. WED.
liii&j. Bill
"FtNAFORE,"
"TBJj. jiBY jtfBT.-
TCES. AriOi'FRI. NIGHTS.
"ICLjjTTHE."
-THI'MsiCnT.
"PIRATES OF PENZAUCE."
Bve. and Sat. Alii... $2. $1 M.
J pedal Wed. MU 160. Si.
1.
Tie.
75e.
50e
BUY TICKETS
I ikf THRATR
ATRK OK SEND
i3
.Hit
...
uiernoon was unsportsmaniiKe. I re
iterated my declaration. Then be
said something that made me tell him
to come down to my hotel and I
wouia puncn nis race. That goes
aouDie, too. ir he says anythinir to
me, I'll punch .his face, and punch it
gcod ana hard. '
Mack said he merely told Stallings
connie smootnes it Over.
that he would have been glad to let
the Braves useths park this afternoon.
but said he had arranged for the Ath
letics to practice there this after
noon. He said he offered Stallings
the park this morning, but that Stall
ings declined.
"Stallings," said Mack, "left m ap
parently satisfied, but later accused
me of unsportsmanship."
"That man Mack," said Stallings
liter, "tried to tell me I was satis
fied when I left him yesterday. He
tried to roast and belittle me. I told
him he lied and was a poor sport.
"I may not win the world's c ham-
Rain Is Predicted.
(United Pretw Leased Wire.)
Washington, Oct 8. Professor
Frankenfield, government forecaster,
predicted unsettled weather with
probable showers in Philadelphia to
morrow. "The thunderstorms," he said, "will
be general. It looks gloomy. Showers
are more than likely. Just what time
morning, afternoon or night cannot
ibe predicted. Signs of rain, however,
are plentiful."
Blockade to Last Two Weeks.
Because of precautions being taken
to prevent further earth slides on Mor
rison street at the scene of the exca
vation for the new Meier & Frank
Co. building, where three men in a
sewer repairing trench nearly lost their
lives yesterday in a caye-ln, streetcar
service- on Morrison street will prob
ably be blocked for 10 days or two
weeks.
I'
B
oys Fall Suits
And Balmacaans
Bring the boys here for the smartest new Nor
folk school Suits ever shown in Portland.
Handsome grays, greens, blues, browns and
mixtures, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and
$12.50. Nobby new Balmacaans at SB4.85,
$6, $7.50 to $12.50.
Special 2 -Pants Suits
Extra values in Norfolk Suits with two pairs
of full cut knickers. All fabrics and shades at
$5.00 and $6.50
We have everything that boys wear; as Shoes,
Hats, Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear, etc., and
prices are less than you expect.
S. & H. Stamps Given. v
Say Guide Libeled
Mrs. Howard Gould
Chinatown Guide Aoeosed of Saying
She Bad Been Divorced Because Eer
Sister Married a Chinaman.
San Francisco, Oc. 8. Harry Lewis,
a Chinatown guide, was held today to
answer the superior court by Police
Court Crist on a charge of libeUng
Mrs. Catherine Clemens Gould, wife
of Howard Gould, New York multi
millionaire. It was alleged that Lew
is, in a lecture, stated that Mrs. Gould
had been divorced by her husband and
suggested that his reason was that
Mrs. Gould's sister married a China
man, Wong Sun Yue.
Mrs. Gould was called to the stand
to answer two questions.
"Ar you the wife of Howard Gould?"
she was asked.
"I am," she answered.
"Are you divorced from him? was
the second question.
"I am not," was the reply.
Railway Advertising company spoke
on "Advertising in Relation to Busi
ness Building."
"Outdoor Advertising m Relation to
Business Building," was the' subject of
a very interesting talk by W. P.
Thompson of Foster & Kleiser. Mr.
Thompson's thorough mastery of hi
subject resulted In a talk both lnstruc
tive and entertaining.
Merrill A. Reed of Weldler & Reed
talked on "The Relation of the Sales
man to the Firm's Advertising."
comes from Tacoma First church, to
which Dr. Trimble was appointed in
exchange at the recent Oregon conference.
NEWSPAPERS GET
BIG NAIL SUBSIDY
A conference will be held with of- Postal Defici on Newspapers and
ficials of the Portland Railway. Light Magazines $75,000,000 Annually.
& Power company and the 0.-W. R. &
N. company by the city council at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon to coma to Congressman Lafferty Has Bill to
an agreement as to the elimination of
grade crossings along the O.-W. R. &
N. company's tight of way In the vi
cinity of East Tblrty-eev en th and
Sandy boulevard.
Safety Signs Are Placed.
The cfty la one of the first to act 1
In the recently started movement for
"safety first," and Is Installing signs
in various parts of the city warning
traffic of bad conditions In the streets.
closeness of hospitals, schools and i
bridges.
The first safety first sign was In
stalled Tuesday afternoon near the
Shattuck school, --Fifth and Harrison
streets, and reada, "school careful. "
Require Payment of Full Rate and
Giving One Cent Letter Postage.
Senate Would Pass
Ziegler as Citizen,
Lewis Resolution K admitting' Port
land Man to American Citizenship Is
Passed y Sonata,
i Washington Bureau ef The Joarnal.1
Washington. D. C Oct. 8. The sen
ate today passed the Lewis resolution
unconditionally admitting John Brown
low Ziegler, of Portland, to the char
acter and privileges of a naturalized
citizen. Ziegler went to Alberta and
.DDlied for citizenship, but in a few
months returned and asked for read- f.
mission to American citizenship.
Court Knocked Out
Supreme Court Holds unitary Court
Has no Authority to Try Case of
Union Van Jailed for Bioting.
Helena, Mont. Oct 8. The state
supreme court today decided the case
of Dan Gillls, convicted and jailed by
militiamen at Butte in connection with
rioting there. It held that the mili
tary court had no authority to try the
case and declared Gillls' sentence void.
The decision knocks out the military
court completely and means that the
troops can go no further than to make
arrests. Civil courts, the supreme
tribunal ruled, must try the prison-
Gillis will now be remanded to
the custody of the militia for trial by
a regular district court.
Accountant to Audit Books.
The county grand Jury will be asked
to name accountants which the city
will select to audit the books of the
city for the fiscal year ending Novem
ber 30. As the charter provides that
outside accountants must be employed
the council yesterday adopted a res
olution asking the grand Jury to sub
mit a list of names.
Croker's Common Sens.
New York. Oct. . "My idea- of
politics and the campaign is to keep
my mouth shut," said Richard Croker,
in response to a reporter's question.
4 f '
'u'- '"""i ''j x'
PROGRAM TODAY
SELIG SPECIAL DRAMA
WHO KILLED GEO.
(JRAVES
in ;two parts.
vi
COMEDY
HAM THE LINEMAN
r-
KEYSTONE COMEDY
HARD CIDER
ir if
MISS THIEL JORDAN
-frbm the
LONDON REVUE
New Program Every Day.
BAKER
To Increase Pensions,
Washington, D. C Oct. 8. Senator
Chamberlain today introduced a bill to
increase the pension of widows of the
Indian, Mexican and Civil war to $16
a month.
W7V
Mm
Knives, Tops, Marbles, etc,
Free with boys' Clothing.
GUS KUHN, .President
Successor to Morrison
Steinbach & Co. At Fourth
German Drops Two
Bombs Upon Paris
Three Persons Wounded at Anbeis
villiera. While Another, Dropped
Into St. Deals, Does Uttla Damage.
Paris, Oct. 8. A German aviator
dropped a bomb today from a Taube
aeroplane into the Paris suburb of St.
Denis, doing little damage, and a sec
ond one into Aubervilliers, wounding
three persons. Then he flew away.
To Aid Needy Girl.
In order to raise funds to serid a
ward of the Associated Charities back
to her home in Omaha, the Nebraska
society of Portland will give a card
paryt at the Multnomah hotel Wednes
day evening at 8 o clock. . Proceeds
from the sale of tickets to the party
will be devoted to getting., the woman
In question home. She and her three
children wore stranded In Portland fol
lowing the death of her husband.
To Address Students.
Professor William E. Ritter, director
of the Scripps' Institution of Biological
Research, will speak to the students
and faculty of Reed college tomorrow
afternoon at 2 p. m. This address is
open to the public.
SUBURBAN NOTES
Oil - Plant at G res ham Will Be
Ready for Business Very Soon.
Gresharo, Or, Oct 8. The oil dis
tributing plant for eastern Multnomah
and Clackamas counties erected by the
Standard Oil company on an acre pur
chased from D. Talbot on the Mount
Hood railway. Just east of the Gres
haro city limits, will be opened within
19 days, it was announced by the
company this morning. An office
building, warehouse, barn, wagon shed
and two iron tanks on concrete bases
have been completed at a cost of
$4000. Glen Hord is the contractor.
e
Conference at Gresnam,
Ores ham. Or, Oct. S. The first
quarterly conference of the church
year will be held at Gresham Method
ist church Monday night. Rev. James
Moore, D. D., of Salem, district su
perintendent, officiating. Rev. T. I
Jones of Brownsville will assist the
pastor. Rev. Melville T. Wire, In re
vival meeting commencing January S.
The Epworth league will give a so
cial October 15.
A, W. Ta1rotTT.
Of the $313,000,000 which we now ap
propriate annually for the postal de
partment, $85,000,000 goes to carry
newspapers and magazines, and these
magazines and newspapers pay for the
service only $10,000,000 a year, so they
receive a subsidy of $75,000,000 a year.
This is twice as much as the goverrt
mwit appropriates yearly for improve
ment of rivers and harbors. Tho Sat
urday Evening Post atone gets a sub
sidy or J4.ouv.uoo, wnicn is twice
much as the state of Oregon gets for
rivers and harbors. Six bills are pend
ing in congress to require newspapers
and magazines to pay cost. One la Con
gressman laireriy a. n sucn a mil
passes, the American peopie wui i
havA 1 -ren t letter nostare. The
postal department says so, and favors
it. But a majority of congressmen are
afraid of the press, vote lor a man
who serves you. regaraiess.
(Paid Advertisement by R. L. Merrick.
lajierrys Lsmpugn jnanifu,
73S-8 Ptttock Block.)
THEATRE
Vin S. A-&360.
6 so. L. Bikrr. Mi:
ToDtfftii, til ijNt. Wed., Sat. rirtt time
in huh-m. . runaj; sviaawmtw reaiamupM
farcical :fl
LITTLE HISS BEOWK."
One of tbe aavd'a blsfeat hlU. Erealnrn.
25c, Hie, SOcj :j5e; box icata. $1. Sal-
erftar Mat.. ' w. WM. Mat., ali .
(eiopt bm). wf But ww--rtia tn run.
" "' !' " "
-r4
WOULD MANDAMUS LINE
Petitions for mandamus orders di
recting the Portland Railway, Light
& . Power company to furnish trans
portation for passengers between Wat
son and First and Alder streets either
direction for 6 cents, were filed this
morning by. District Attorney Evans.
Two routes weer asked, one with a
transfer at Lents Junction, which
would make the trip entirely f within
the city limits, and the other Iby the
Estacada line the entire distance, which
would take the passengers into Clack
amas county in two places. Watson
is inside the city limits.
PLAYS PIANO 25 1-4 HOURS!
All local records for continuous
piano playing were broken this after
noon by A- E. Mllo, playing " in the
window of the Eilers Music I house.
when he completed a stretch Of 25
hours and 18 minutes at the Instru
ment. The performer was apparently
in excellent condition when hejstopped
at 12:28 this afternoon, despite the
fact that he had been playing since
11:10 a. m. yesterday.
Hear G
f-'W..r'yW
- t " '
- f MawJ '
in i i in i iiiiiilirfrWiH aMir
ran
ao
pera
AT
Mileage Suit to Be Fought.
The suit of McCants Stewart, a col
ored attorney, to force County Clerk
Coffey to honor claims for mileage for
witnesses brought from .Seattle and
Tacoma in a criminal case recently
will be fought by tbe county, that it
may be determined whether mileage
can legally be allowed beyond the state
line. District Attorney Evans favors
payment of such mileage and Mr. Cof
fey will probably retain private coun
sel to defend the county.,
,1 '
Ye Oregon
Grille
AN ATTRACTION of un
nsual merit and charm
this week selections and duets
from the famous operas, sung
by
Wallace Pike,
Famous Dramatic Tenor, and
Miss Eugenia Barlow,
Soprano Soloist
HEAR SIG. PIETRO MARINO, with his popular
orchestra, and
L. F. COWAN, "The Ragtime Man," with His Baby
Doll Songs. '
Ye O
regon
Broadway at Stark
Grill
Chas. Wright. Pres. M. C Dickinson. Man. Director.
hen In Seattle, stop at Hotel Seattle, We own it- -
70UHTH A.
STA&X ST8.
New Lyric Musical Comedy Co. pre
sents BargaSDay." Full of comedy'
and music, continuous performance
nignuy. wail pee aauy. any neat
ceDt Sundays Wid holidays). ISc. Mon
day night, lactOa-Blbble night; Wed
nesday night. fijnountry Store; Friday
night. ChorUsH'Irls' Contest,
YYiicning no.ur
Hotel
Benson
-v.- :: rV -ty
Lecture Sunday
8 p. m.
FIRST OF
SERIES ON
DRAMA
A. A. Lindsay. M. D., Author
12 Psychology books published
since last tn roruana. ujrae to
Tyrolean hall; all lectures at the
Benson fot a month.
& a ' r' .
Aami88ion rree
Classes forming.
Dolly's Pore Malt Whiskey
Good(f Good
Others V$2l2Sr oa
A Uedicine Fer All Hanklnd
Gives, to the aged the vigor of
youth and the power to sustain
.Strength and energy. ,
Taken In tables poonful doaea In
equal amounts of water before
meals and on retlrtnr corrects de
fective digestion of food. Increases
the appetite, relieves insomnia and
z brings restf ulness to the nervous
forces. Always get iuirys ooni
merely ask for It Insist on ratting
It. At most druggists, grocers and
dealers, $1.00.
nxTPoffr Malt WUrttyy C... 'T
M L.jaaflaai
WHiaE
EVERT
BODY
O0B
I
QUAUTS VAUDKV1LLB
1 0-Big Features-1 0
COJrtrjTCOUS v. Afternoon, 1:30 to 5:30;
night, 6:30 tjl!O0; 8ondar, 1 -Ot to 11:00.
rttwias i!ruo..iiM, iuc ana uc
Nih, Ue and 23e.
HATINEEDAHY 30
BTAr at Aldar 8trat.
"The Kincdosi tt lreaBi," Tba Arms roar.
Grcr and Pitrsf Bob Kelly and Gorca Catlia,
Karly and liM. "Sraiiby and tbe Eel.'1
roaaeca vj lew ax a namu ; uaaerwnoa
iDderwood Vftf 8rTp. ktataai Wwkly.
fbona Main 1 4tt3fl, A-zc.
Carnival in Fairyland
rtcasx anaKTs
Tuea,",Wd. and Tlmra. Oct.
, 7. , at
Colirnibus Club
Morris fiSUi'Bet. Rodney and Wil
,.i tf liams Ave.
Camiy ISardl Oraa, Basket
'Social, Confetti.
EVERYBODY INYITED
BtVSuIi STEAMERS
STEAME GE0RGIANA
Leaves Waahlngton-Ktreet dock at 1
A. M. flails except Monday. Sundays
at 7:20 A.: Mi for
Astoria Ind Way Landings
Raturnlngi Staves Astoria at 2P. M.
Fare 11.00' ecb way. Main 142.
To1Tlie Dalles
Steamer Bail Catsrt leae Portland om
Uoa Wed.ij and FrU; steamer DaUa City
Um frartlanri ob Tors.. Tbara.. and ML
Pasaeacera to Cascade Locks aa return
ateaaier wMcfc- tea Tbe Dllr ' 1
m. dally cpt 8ao arriTios la PortUod
at 0:00 o. For reservations for freight
or peepgera pbooa Main 914 or A-m.
NightBbttoThe Dalies.
Steamer pt&te of Washiugton
Leaves Ta'flL&t. Ooek U . m. dalls trtem
Tbaradar iuCvTb Uallea. Lrle, Hood Eivet
White Xalaib Underwood. Cars. Stevaasos ;
Keturnfnc: ;eiesaw lalla U a aooa.
rreisat -mif panrngcrs. 'Xtltnibitum aula aia,
V