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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1905)
THE MORXTNG OKEGOXULK, X03TDAX, DECEMBER 11, 1905. CITY NEWS IN' BRIEF THE OKEGOXIAN'S XJEIETHOKBS. Counting-Room n Maratfnr Editor Main 65 Sunder Kfiltor "fS City Editor Mala 10fl Society Editor Main 6236 Coraponlns-Room Main Cb. Superintendent Buiiain Bed 2S3TO Een Side Office Eaat 61 AXTJSKMENTS. BELA5CO THEATER fMth and hS-ton)-Wni R. "Walllnc In the comedy-drama, The Only Way": evenlnc at 8:1 j. BAKER THEATER C3d and Yamhill) Car?- "Thoroushbredf." Burlesque Company, musical burlesque: tonight at 8:l. EMPIRE THEATER H2th and Morrieon)--The comedy-drama. "The Girl From Swe den": tonlcht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Pk nd ' Continuous vaudeville. 2.50, LIBERTT THEATER th anj St Continuous vaudeville. -.. -av "" STAR THEATER MO0" Contlnuoui vaudeville. 2:30. t.sw. - Officehs EncrrD.-Multnomah Camp n Woodmen of the World has elect of the following officer: Consul-commander, H. B. 1": J J. le: banker. II. H. cwhall. er Woodworth; escort a a Mdo and SirJSn JaSEuT Mount Hood Circle. Women of wnndrraft elected the following oiui. G jSTm. W LB. Richmond; advocate. Mr?-. M. S. Knapp: clerK. airs. " ' . vv.r Mm. Rosa K. Wood '.(tomer: Mr. L, M. Frazter; in. tde sentry. Mr. A. Gchman; ouiswc -r. r r-nrno.ll: C. of G.. Mrs. Jj. JTSUTmanaKer. Mrs. G. Brobst, Mrs. M. Ferguson and J. M. Woodworth: muw clan, Miss Gladys Chamberlain. .t Ui- Vnni.vtn A!S' TNRUI.T COW, O, K Rice of Grav's River. Wash., -was the wK of 'the Insiitute held In the hall on the Section Line road. His bobby Is bee ".?..? , iB onuallv Interesting on other ioplcs. being a retired Mllor. A speaker was telling: how necessary it as to tr!at animais wmi t,w'""- a r. nd cave his experience. He said that ho had .a cow which had kicked him over several times, and she became so bad that he could not milk her. His wife could milk the cow w th a..1o However, there came a time when Rice had to milk the animal some how but the cow kicked mm over uK.u. u .r, to the houee. where he put on his wife's dress and sunbonnet and came back. He hod no more trouDic, uui the cow completely. Foisnd III xyo Ubupubbb. Lying help less on the floor of a squalid hut at the foot of Russell street, Lower Aioma, t rronnoiiv was found by the police yes terday and taken In the patrol wagon to SL Vincent's Hospital, where she was fnr vnr three days Mrs. Connelly. -who is 65 yeare old, has been sick and alone In her miserable little shanty, un nhio m mnvB from her bed. Her hus- Tiand. she explained, was probably iniHnp nmiinri some saloon, for. she enM "Ho bom from Fritz j to BlarJer's, and from Blaziers to Erickson's, but he is a good boy for all that and splits a bit of wood sometimes and earns a dollar that way." The husband Is a cripple and can do but little work. TTORTICnL.TORAI. Socnrrr. J. H. Held fruit Inspector, Is trying to build a strong horticultural society in Multnomah Coun y. and has started a preliminary organ ic inn at. Fresham. Mr. Reld realizes that he must have the support of the farmers if this organization is to be an offeetlve factor. The leading fanners, he ways, must take hold with, earnestness. It Is pointed out that the success of the Hood River fruit men is due to organiza tioneffective organization which means " that trees are sprayed as orten as re quired. It i this method that Mr. Reld Is seeking to Introduce in Multnomah and Clackamas Counties, where lie nas nsuea t ecently. Two Steel Bridges. Councilman Men efoe will urge that a steel bridge be built across Montgomery slough. In Lower Al blna. a structure that will cost 530,000 aind will be 430 feet long. It will take the place of the present narrow roadway used bv the street-cars and the public. Coun cilman Sharkey is pressing the matter of a steel bridge across Sullivan Gulch, on Grand avonue. Being much higher than the proposed Alblna bridge. It will cost mtifYi more. oWlnc to the difficulty of reaching a solid foundation for the piers. Borings have been made lor tne rounaa lion, and it is expected that City Engl neer Taylor will have the plans ready before long. Improve the Barr Road. The County Commissioners have decided to improve the Barr road westward from Falrview to the first cross road which extends to and Intersects the Base Line road. This Mrst section will be graveled, and the cross Toad to the base line will be im uroved. A better grade will thus be se cured than the Falrview road extending jiouth to the Twelve-Mile House, which mav be avoided when the Barr road Is Improved. Grange Elbctiox. At the semi-annual meeting of Falrview Grange. In Axtell's Hall, the following officers were elected "Worthy master. Napoleon Davis; over- ter. X. H. Hall. T. E. Heslln; treasurer. A T. Axtcll; secretary. Mrs. J. Snover: chaplain. Mrs. V. T. Sherwood: lecturer, Ethel Heslln: assistant steward, Mrs; W "VY. Ashcraft: Ceres. Miss Susy Hall Flora. Miss Edith Jenkins; gatekeeper. J D. Snover: organist, Mrs. Urn Heyers, Sacred Heajit Paribh Bazar. Th ladles of the Sacred Heart parish will open h grand bazar next Wednesday evening In tfce church hall at Mllwaukle and Kaywood streets. Wednesday even lng a beautiful musical and comic opera will be given. Everybody is welcome. Entrance is free of charge. Many bcautl 'ul things have been procured and the hall Is artistically decorated. The bazar will last till Saturday. Lodgk Officers Ei.ectkd. At the last meeting of Phalanx Lodge Xo. If Knights of Pythias, the following officers were elected: F. A. Henry, chancellor commander: W. H. Payne, vice-comma n rfer: A. A. Kadderly. P.: L. A. Shane. M, of AV.: O. X. Hlndee. W. of R. and S. G. H. Kilner. M. F.; J. A. Xewell. master exchequer: J. W. Coinpton. M. A.; F. M. Cammack. I. G.; Frank Melvin. O. G. TnxMrs at Fairview. The school house at Falrview was broken Into Sat urday night, and while nothing of valu was taken, the rooms were left In great disorder. The tramps spent quite a time in the schoolhouse. and appeared to hav enjoyed themsolve. The town black smith shop was also broken Into, but nothing of value was missing. Cixaxing cp the Rubbish. The Wo men's. Improvement League, xf 'Wood stock, has secured the services of the boys there In clearing away the rubbish of that section. A promise was made by Manager F. I. Fuller, of the Portland Consolidated Company, to repaint th waiting station. Christmas Goods! Great Speciai. Sale! Tl-KSDAT. DBCEMBER 12. A discount of one-third off regular nriee on pictures at G ruber's Art Store, 2114 4tn street. Nothing nicer for presents. GRATEruti.T Rbcetved. The manage ment of the Anna Lou bet benefit desires ' to acknowledge the kindly contribution of 37 to the fund by the ..Omega Xu Sororitr of Portland High School. Hear William Leiq Greekuaf In "Hamlet" tonight at the White Temple, under auspices T. M. C. A. "Hamlet." the third event on the T. M. C. A. course, tonight at the White Temple 12th and Taylor. Tokight. "Hamlet." at the White Temple. Y. M. C A. Star Course number to night. ' V. M. C. A. Entertainment tonight. Dr. J. K. Locke tt 'office, usual hour. Dibd or Bkaik Tro-cbue-A. " B. ; Wooley, j an old sun arrested, wear the' jAUlinoman ria o&iarbaj' rogiiv vm m. charge of druakenaess and taken to the city iall, died at St- Vincent's, Hospital last night from a brain affection. He was removed from the city Jail yester day morning -when It was found thathe was In a precarious condition, wooley. who wore a Grand Army button. Is, so far as known, not acquainted with anyone- In the city. His remains were turned over to the Coroner. Milton W. Parsowb Dras. Milton W. Parsons, an old resident of this city, and a. member of the G. A. R. and A. O. u. W., died yesterday at his home, 411 Spen cer street, Montavilla, after a onei m nesa. He was a native of Ohio, aged 19 years, and leaves an adopted son. Albert Parsons, and a stepdaughter. Florence Covey. Mr. Parsons has been a resident of Portland and Monta villa since ISO. He was engaged In the real estate business. His wife died sir years ago. Aksebtho for Bteauno Wood. G. Passaoore was arretted yesterday morn ing by Patrolman Ellis upon comptalnt of J. E. Schoolfleld; owner of the Portland Fuel Company and Dan LevelU night watchman of the property, who accuse Passadore of stealing wood from the com pany's yard on South Water street, pas sadore was released on Dan. Dm Xrrr "Can Calcxet to Store FtiRjfrrnRE. Mrs. Hamilton, proprietor of the Hotel Calumet, declares that the furniture bought by Mrs. Black, who waa arrested for defrauding veral local deal ers. was not taken to the Hotel Calumet, and that the apartments occupiea dj Mrs. Black were not used or Its storage. Funeral of John W. Todd. The fu neral of John "Wesley Todd took place vesterdav afternoon from Dunning un dertaklng chapel. East Alder and feixm streets. The funeral was attended by members of Washington Camp 2C1. W. O, W. Mr. Todd wap a resident of Mount Tabor and was 34 years old. Hurt bt a Fall. C. E. HUdgc, a young printer living at 44C Sixth street, was brought to the station by the police yes terday, as he was badly in need ot medu cal treatment and was cared for by City Physician Matson. His face was covered with blood from a wound on the head which was caused by a fall. Searching for Her Son. Mrs. W. B Denton, of Nevada, Mo has written to the Police Department asking that search be made for her son, Emory, aged 20, who, she understands, is employed as a street-car conductor In Portland. She has not heard from him for several months. San Francisco today: Steerage SS, cabin $12. C. H. Thompson, agU. 12S 2rd st. Beck, the Jeweler. 207 Morrison. Hemp den. Rockford and Elgin watches. Dr. Browk. eye and ear. The Marquam. PUNS FOR THE FUNERAL liAST RITES FOR SENATOR .7. H. MITCHELL TOMORROW. Messages Received From Son, Lieu tenant Mitchell and Daughter, Duchess de Rochefoucauld. Last rites will be held over the body of Senator Mitchell tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock, and the services will be carried out as announced In yesterday's Oregonlan. The City Hall will be the scene of the ceremony and the body will He in state in the council chamber from 10 o clock In the morn lng: until the hour of the funeral. This is done in order fo give the friends of the late Senator an opportunity to pay a flnal tribute to his memory br calling and looking for the last time upon the face of the dead. The details of the funeral services, which have not yet been made, will be determined upon this morning- at 10 o'clock when Judge W. O. Chapmap and Colonel David M. Dunne will meet in consultation with representatives of Hassalo Lodge. No. IS, Independent Order of Oddfellows, and . Portlana Lodge, No. 142, Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks, with both of which Senator Mitchell was affiliated. Ex-Mayor George 1L Williams hat been asked to deliver the funeral ao dress, but may not be able to do sg as he has not been in good health fo some time. If Judge Williams docs not participate in the services. It is probable that they -will be confined tp ritualistic ceremony of the Elks, prayer by Dr. E. L. House, and music The services at the grave will be in charge of the Oddfellows. A mwunge. was received yesterday from Lieutenant Hiram Mitchell, who is in New York, stating that he would leave lor Portland today. A cable gram was also received by Judge Chapman ' from Senator Mitchell's daughter, the Duchesse de Rouche foucauld. expressing her grief, and that of the Senator s widow, who Is also in Paris. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME 'Ye Oregon Grille" to the Front a Uxua!. With a Special Attraction. With their customary enterprise, the proprietors of "Ye Oregon Grille" have provided a special treat for their pa trons the coming week, beginning to night In the engagement of Mrs JennI Houghton Edmunds, whose reputation as a vocalist, has won for her the de served title of -"The Parepa Rosa of the Pacific Coast." Mrs. Edmunds will be heard each evening in the popular songs of the day. The mere announce ment of her name Is sufficient to at tract to this popular Krlll the music lovers of the city. In this engagement she will he supported by a -very stronr orcnestra. The popularity of this fashionable resort was never more marked than during the past week, when seats at its tables were at a premium. Take on "Ye Oregon Grille" habit this week sure. Corner of Stark and Seventh streets. Entrance either through Stark-street canopy, hole lobby or el evator. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the seasos at the Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart' raentsfor parties. Open all night. 393 Washington, near Fifth. Robbed of Cola and Clothing. J. A.. Fox. of Oregon City, was robbed oi n ana some doming in a rooming' House at Front and Couch streets yes terday morning-. House-workers en tered the room during- his absence. More than 23 house robberies and numerous reports of robbers breaking Into residences have been reported at police Headquarters In the last ten days. Every detective on the force has been assigned to a section of the city In hopes that seme of the men who are robbing the houses will be picked up. All patrolmen yesterday were given orJers to pay particular attention to suspicious characters hanging about the streets. So far nine suspects have been nicked up by the police snd charges of vagrancy placed against 4hem. All were released, however, as none of them could be Identified with any particular robbery or hold tip. Hs-Gra-t7 Ttaet far Rest. And sold oa easy payme&U. Ptese lualnr aad repairiag. H. 84asfee4er. 72 Third sr. Pare feed law re awed. Bursett'a V. aUU u war. laMst umb feiviar Santrtt's. 8 AT THE THEATEKS g "The Oaly Way." FroJoroe 177 ' Jean de Farce.. ....... ..John SalnpolU Ir. Manette LooJi FroboS XatquIs de St. Erresao&de...F. Ecaaer Ylscocate de SL vrT!oode. ...... -. - - .Barle Williams A Peasant ...Tfaaeaaa Harper Pliy 17M: v Sydney Carton Will R. Waning Eratrt J Farre ....Jhn SalnpoUa Mr. Ioriy- .William HarrU Mr, suyver Rtslnald Mams Charles Daraey .TreAerlek Semser PreKfieat of the Revolutionary Trl- btital Ralph Bell Public Prosecutor.... . . .Zarie WUHasaa iMcio Xaaette...M!fls Lillian Lawrence Ml ml.. Mix Bffle Boo4 The Venceee..MI Chrirtle lttcJa A aUrtneM HI Laura A6ara Artttocrata, dtliea. dtiee, raolrw, an Culottes, Trlcotete. Ao daten. etc. AurlUarle from Use Belaaco Theater Dramatic Aeademr. VERY pretty romance Is xne uniy r Way, embodying, as it does, superb character studies and an Infinite range. of human emotions. To produce this ro mance, adapted from Charles Dickens "A Tale of Two Cities." may well be con sidered a fine test of any troupe of play ers, for there are many parts that must be played better than good. That the Belasco company was quite capable of handling the piece to excellent advantage seemed the opinion ot a large gathering of theatergoers which crowded the house last night; and this verdict would seem to be well justified. No less than half a dozen members of the company had Im portant parts to carry out. and this end they accomplished with credit. The play was presented In a manner that left little to be desired. The costuming ana stage settlng were elaborate and generally cor rect historically, thus supplying a flnal essential. The action of the play Is distributed be tween London and Paris. It Is built about that 1ZB. when French aristocrats were persistently and forcibly becoming Intro duced -to the guillotine. The prologue goes back 20 years to that time, wnen tne aristocrats were In power. As to the plot Itself, that Is too generally known to need repeating. Will Walling Is a most acceptable Syd ney Carton. He gives an air of reality to the lawyer turned tipple, but not roue. When he finally sacrifices his life for a man who has been little less than Insult ing to him. the act seems logical; as the only thing that this Carton could be ex pected to do. John Salnpolls does a nne bit of acting as the French peasant who is bent upon wreaking vengeance upon family that baa forced dishonor on his sister. Mr. Salnpolls Invests his villain with a most logical aspect throughout- Louis Frohoff handles the role of Dr. Manette quite capably;Fred Sumner takes well to the requirements of -the French aristocrat: Miss Effie Bond, as Mlm!. is seemingly more effective than la parts of a more mirthful character, and Miss Lil lian Lawrence Is seen to good advantage as Lucie Manette, the woman who In spires the great, sacrificing love of Car ton. The turbulent court scene is han died liberally and well, and Instead of a crowd of half a dozen, with the balance invisible, there is a mob of 50 people on the stage to carry out the best possible effect. The pathos of the guillotine tab leau Is forcibly brought home, and at this delicate point, where stumbling blocks are plentiful, the general effectiveness of the company Is shown In a brighter light. If anything. "The Only Way" will be seen all week. PERSONALMENTION. William C Bristol. United States Dis trlct Attorney, accompanied by Mrs. Bristol left on last evening's train for San Francisco. They expect to return immediately after Christmas. Rev. F. Bruner, of Oakwood 1'nlon Churcfc. Chicago. Is visltlnif Portland alter a lecture tour of the Coast. Rev Mr. Bruner Is post cbaplaln-In-chlef of the G. A. It. He Is registered at the Oregon. E. M. O'Brien, manager of the West ern territory for Caraon-Piric-Scott. of Chicago, -will spend a few days In the city as the guest of Clarence Jacobson. Harry Hendricks and San- ford Hlrsch. Dr. A. A. 2.torrIson. pastor of Trln Itv Episcopal Church, has left Portland for San Francisco to enjoy a short rest from his clerical duties. He will visit San Francisco and Los Angeles, and may ko even farther south. During his nbsence the pulpit of Trinity Is being supplied by Dr. Robert Hope. Dr. Mor rison will again take up bis work De cember 24. NEW YORK. Dec. 9. (Special.) Jean Gerardy. the celebrated Belgian cellist, made his first appearance at the Metropolitan Opera-house tonight before a vast audience, the opera-house orchestra, under Nahan Franke. assist ing. His rendition of the roasters waB admirable and his performance stamps blm the greatest cellist of the age. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. (SpeclaL) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today Is as follows: From Portland M. P. Ward, at the Imperial: Mrs. Schuyler and Mrs. W. Alvard at the Manhattan. From Seattle E. IL Jefferson, at tho Grand; B. Griggs at the Hera'd Square: E. K. Harvey at the Park Avenue; G. W. Howley at the Man hattan. From Hood River. Or. Mrs. C R. Bone at the Colltngwood. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Dec 10. (SpeclaL) IL ' W. Goode and wife, of Portland, are In Washington for ,a few days. They dined tonight with Senator Fulton. Mr. Goode came East on prirate business, but will take occasion while here to discuss exposition matters with Gov ernment officials. President S. B. L. Penrose, of Whit man College, of Walla Walla, was en tertained today by Senator Ankeny. Coldest Day of Season. Yesterday was the coldest day Port land has experienced. There was a heavy frost which. In places not ex posed to the sun. lasted nearly the en tire day. The maximum temperature was SS degrees, the minimum 2S de gree.". EAST SIDE DEPOT. EaH WaaMasiea-Seet StrBctare Remdr tor 0eaftBer en Drcea&er It. December 12th the aew Southern Pa cific depot in East Portland. located oa East Washington street, will be ready for occupancy, suitable arraageraents bay ing been made for the accommodation of passengers destring to purchase tickets, check baggage and board tralaa at that point. MilwaHkle Ooaatry Clah. Eastern aad CalifersU raeea. Take Sell, weed aad Oreraa City ear. FVa aad AMar. TOIamal Snap a!ve yo an vacaaay r tel ler; yet lift waters ar the meat potaste on tb satire continent. They trill lcp s-vet tn barrel on i-hlpfer far years. They arr preterroi from ctagatlBc Vy u Jafosloa or Jualptr be rrfe. aad saUsra Mkt 1U cm aor. -Oarr'a The Leoea etalle..... .Fiereace Curdy Kitty Rore Ll B&Betl TLeaBette Lovely Jo4e Stiller Frank! Fufeloo Em. KIUjotti Grace Small ..Myrtle Dr lry Coha..... Carrel Kesry Jack 3louslals.........Qtar!r3 Dostlaa Walter 'BUI. Willi Wetoa William Stream Heewy MeAvor Frask River Mr. RelHy Sam Bay ...Fre Taylor WUUam Broek.'. Xr. NTblo The CaUa Mca." Coal Heve............CrrDl Henry Coal Hearer...... Harry McAvox Tctor Pills..... Cterte Doorta Raxus Mulligan..... -....'.Jeea ReUty Ekyptlot Sass ...Fred Taylor II carry Joe.. ............ .George Nlblo Haai Heide&erx .W Wertca Hallroom 4 BUsc&e Washburn Assle Pills .v :..Jorie rjjua Mora Pills May Orlelta. HE burlesque show Is good again this weak. Carr's Thoroughbreds. which opened yesterday for the week at the Baker Theater, Is easily num bered among the best attractions which thai house has preseated this season. They Oish up a tempting- rcllaa ot non sense, catchy music and attractive nov elties. The costuming Is on a more elaborate scale than that of any com pany at the Baker this year and It can be said there are few lay flfrares the srlnclpals possessing- more than passing; merit cither as comedians or soloists. The audience at the opening per forma nee was a large one and demon s tratlve In proportion with Its size. Re peatej encores had the effect of pro longing: tne show at least 1 minutes. The "Thoroughbreds" serve the bur lesque In the usual two Installments. The first 'A Good Run for Your Money" as it Insists upon being; called. offers unlimited opportunities to the runney men and soloists which they make the roost of. This little musical melange ?ets out In vivacious flour ishes the experiences of an aggrega tion of slddy young people. The sec ond course. "The Union Men." Is chock full of rough-and-tumble action, show ing-, as It docs, the erratic doing- of the president and sole member, of the Coal- heavers Union. Of those who contrl bute to the merriment, Carrol Henry arid Harry McAvoy head the list and are rather a capable brace ot come dians. There is some Very good vaudeville Interspersed. May Orletta and Fred Taylor succeeded very -well In what wax evidently a serious attempt to sing- r elect Ion s from famous operas. They were encored until finally they refused to respond. Willie Weston'a Imitations of populor actors were clev erly performed, bringing out tne prin clpal peculiarities of various leading- comedians. The same bill will con tinue through the week. T SPECIAL TRAIN GOES TO GOBLE TO MEET HIM. CIcrcy and Laitr Will Escort Him to Portland, and Special Serv ices Will Be Held. Archbishon Ai Chrlsjlc,- who is re turning from Rome, where he reported Hie work of the Oregon diocese to the Pope, will arrive in Portland this eve nine at 7 o'clock, and extensive ar rangements for his receplion have been made by the Catholics of this city, both clergy and laity. The Archbishop Is returning to Portland over the Northern Pacific, and a special car has been chartered to carry a party of the leading Catholics to Goble to meet him. The car will be attached to the regular train which leaves this city at 4:30 o clock this afternoon. The members of the clergy who will THE 11 RE RECORD. Box 333. at EaM. Bunulde and Grand avenue The department was called oot at 530 o'clock to exticcutah a pile of bornlnz rsiUbUb ia a vacant lot. At 7 JO o'clock yeaterday moraine are wa dlKOvered la the Called Vrtrijy trlan Church at Wasco and Graa avenue. I la origin U unknown. Con nldrnble damage was dose to one or tbc walla Tsefore the Are w dltcor ered. Fire In a grocery f tor at -133 Fourth street ywrterday morning, supposed to he been started by rata saawlcg par lor male be . was extinguished after do lor frn-'rt estimated at 1300. Consid erable stock was spoUed. but the build Inr wa only rilgbtly burned. A chimney fire at 12 Second street at i o'clock yeeterday afternoon burned for two hours before It could be put out. Policemen Aaderron. Carr. Eadl cott aad NVon kept a large crowd back. go to Goble are: Fathers McDevlL Black. Daly. Murphy. Hughes and Broffeau. Other members In the party will be: P. E. Sullivan. Dr. FC J. Barr, vl n. Cirv. D. F. Campbell. M. J, Mailer. John Sherlock. T. Concannon h. vl Edwards. L. Zimmerman. John Haxtman. P.' J. Gorman. J. P. Mc-Don nell. M.J. Walsh. F. Collins. J. P. Ken nedy. E. J. Sharkey. B. L. Norden, J, Frank Bennott. D. Kellabcr. E. J. Al- stoek. J. N. Casey. J. P. Sharkey. F. Dresser. M. Foeller. J. F. Barrett, WI1 11am Foley. D. J- Malarkey. E. -E- Merirea. C W. Stinger. J. M. Gearln Dr. A. C Smith. Frank Dooley. General D. Burke. E. M. Branalck. Harry DI lon. J. F. Shea. J. O. Shea. F. Decry. Joseph Leonard. John Klosterman, J, P. McEntee. Joseph Healey. P. T. Leavr. William Concoran, Judge Me Glnn. Frank Wascher. J. P. O'Brien. Dr. Coghlln. John Driscoll, John O'Hare. Lancing Stout. J. T. Cooke. Drake O'RIley. J. E. Cronln. J. P. Kav anaugh and Joseph Jacobberger. At Goble the special car will be at tached to the train for Portland, and Archbishon Christie will be escorted to the city. At the Union Depot other Catholics will be waiting to greet the returning Archbishop. He will be accompanied in the carriage from the depot to his residence oy Kigbt Rev. Abbot Thoaws. of Mount Angel. Father Riacv atvrt x P. KavasauRh. After Archbishop Christie has res tea and nut on the robes of his ofSce. a aro cession of priests aad sanctuary boys will escort hlra to the cathedral wr.ere he will be received at the door by the vicar-general. Measelgaear Blanchet, and will go to the sanctuary while the choir sings "Ecce saceraos.- The services at the cathedral will consist of a short addreas of welcome by the vIcar-geaeraL aad the heaedle- tlon of the Messed sacra meat. The service will be open te eve-rye e. The reception to Archbishop Carlstla win be held la the Armory next Sua day afteraeea at ::S ecleek. The CArl Tram Swede. Tdkv Manford. R. W Crojby Morgan fsow ...C C. Calvin Ole Androa... Knute Le Uncle Dari.. ......... Frank Roekafleld duryr "Wlnx Jcj-a Klrby w-eife-Fargo Express Mesteagvr. ,. ......... ........ .. Da n Reach ,Hlrem Toapkltt..........Fred Powers -If Herbert Waller A. C. Canon IJttle Jim. ....... .......Master George Aust Eh: mal In? ......... Uta Keeae Marie tfeSenoo ElUabetb Taylor Hulda , Madie Dc Long NYONE who has an hour or two to spare and a cent or two Jingling loose In his pocket, and who Is looking for something not often seen, can pass the time, get rid of the money and find what he Is searching by listening to the singing of Master George, the clever little boy now appearing at the Empire Theater In The Girl From Swe den." There have been many plays, per haps, that would take rank above the one now on the Empire stage, and there have been greater actors and actresses greeted by the public There have been higher admissions charged, but still it is well worth the time and trouble and money spent to hear Master George sing "Good- Bye, Hiram. and his clever parody on Yankee Doodle. Doo. His specialty alone Is worth the price of the show, and would give satisfaction, regardless of whatever might be done by his associates in the company. he Girl From Sweden" is the usual play In which the bad man steals the hard-earned savings of the hero, garnered to pay off the mortgage on the childhood home of the heroine. Little Jim. stolen from his parents and succored by Tom Manford. the hero and the fisherman, is kidnapped by Morgan Snow, the villain. and plunged In the sea. from which he Is. In turn, rescued by Hulda. the girl from Sweden. In the end Snow Is arrested for the theft of the money, and Marie Jcffer son. beloved of Tom. wins back her old home, finds her father, regains her lover. and happiness comes by the marriages of Tom and Marie. Ole. the honest Swede. and Hulda. and the obvious absence of the villain, who has been the cause of the tangle. Yesterday afternoon, when the first-per formance was given before a no-seat house, every one seemed greatly to enjoy tne triumphs of true love and the degra dation of the villain and his unholy plots. The different situations, funny or sad. provoked applause and alternate sighs from the audience, until, at the curtain, the people left feeling that they had re ceived what they went to find. "The Girl From Sweden will create fun all during the week at the Empire. and It Is safe to predict that, whether or not the people who attend weep with the sorrows of the heroine, they will laugh with Master George in his songs and dances, and, laughing, go away feeling that they have seen a real actor In mlnla ture, full of promise for the future. PRAY FOR FAT POLICEMAN Olive Branch Mission Says He Needs Conversion. "Let us pray for that big. fat police man on tnis beat who called us UOiy Rollers. said an elder at the Olive Branch Mission Saturday night, referring to a report fo the police department that the Free Methodists who hold nightly meetings at 312 First street are members of the above sect and make night hideous so that nelgnbors cannot sleep. "Let us unite and try to convert tnat wicked man. exhorted the brother, "not praying for him with any sense of anger or spirit of revenge. but. in earnestness. Such a wicKed man needs conversion as badly as any man I ever knew. He is in a bad condition.' A loud "Amen! came from the front seats and the eyes of the elder rolled uncannily. "I have been talking to the Lord most of the day, said he. and I have not been doing all the talking either." "Curses ! cried W. T. Matthews, proprietor of the Rutland lodging- house. In answer to the boisterous blessings going on below. His rooms extend over the hall occupied by the worshippers at the sign of the olive branch and lodgers complain the) can not sleep because of the unearthly nqlses produced below stairs until late at nignr. "The way the women yell down there Is something awful." a woman lodger said. "Actually, you would think they were "killing somebody from their screams." Even a saloon on the other side of the mission has been scandalized, it Is said, by the noises made in the tearful tussels with the devil which occur nightly In the little room where the work of soul-saving Is prosecuted every day In tho week, with four sen Ices on Sunday. The proprietor of the Rutland, at 310 i First street, remonstrated with the brethren and asked them to end their nightly disturbances at an earlier and more seemly hour. The matter was discussed at the session last night. wnile he said ne was not trying to compromise with the devil, the elder believed they should put the golden rule into practice and begin their meetings earlier, thus ending them sooner and allowing slumber to steal over tne roomers at the Rutland at i seasonable time. He expressed the be lief that toe devil was mad because their work of salvation was so success ful and the satanlc personage was tak ing this means of getting even for some of his defects. une orotner maintained there was Scriptural Justification for proclaiming the word of God from the housetops and even if the noises they made in heir demonstrations penetrated to the roof of the building, he was for shout lng Just as long and as loudly as he pleased. in tnere oe any stars in my crown; quavered the "sister at tho organ, and as the others of the faithful band Joined In, the discussion was for gotten. Saloon Bobbed by Burglars. Although John Cook, proprietor of the saloon at First and Pine streets, cunning ly kept his change hidden In a mug under neath his bar. while he cleaned the cash register every night upon leaving the saloon, burglars found his hoard at an eadly hour yesterday morning, and made away with US. all the mug contained. Entrance to the saloon was effected by prying off a staple of the side door on Pine street. No goods were taken from the place, so far as known, and by the discovery of the money In the mug by the thieves. It is thought . they were familiar with the place. It la no longer necessary to take blue pills to rouse the liver to actios. Carter's Little Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget "this. CASTOR I A ?r Iifut ui OUUm. Tk KM Ym Urn Always iNlt Soars ta atgMtTaTrxrf AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT, OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. rAcxnc coast aqsht gap If you want to avoid aggravating delay in repair Z work, bring your broken glasses to our X OPTICAL FACTORY 8 We restore them while you Denver. Omaha. Kansas City. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Saccewor to 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOWENBERG 6 GOING CO.. .,ZEZ"ilt!H. GRAND OPENING-XMAS STOCK t JUST RECEIVED Z Kimonos, Embroidered Linens, Dresses, Jade . ' and Damascene Wares, Novelties, Etc . PARLORS C AND D, HOTEL PORTLAND Z ONE LITTLE CRACK In a single tooth may lead, to a lot of trouble, pain and expense. We have spent IS years In warding oft serious tooth troubles. When a tooth can't b saved TO tell you so, but it -usually can if treated in time. Dr. Sturdevaat specialist on chil dren's teeth -and regulating. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Bldg., 3d aad Wash. Main 2.129. 8 A. 31. 9 I. M. Handay.) to 12. WORK DONE. ON -rtianrXT AND MONTH LY jPAYMICNTS. Ilr. W. A. U le. Park and Washijgton, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" A. P. Armstrong;, LL. B.. Principal Thousands of graduates in positions; hundreds placed each year; more calh for help than we can meet it pays to at tend our school; largest, most modem, best equipped. Departments: Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, English. Open all the year. Catalogue, penwork free. Call, telephone or write. Millions of dollars a year are lost by not using Schilling's Best tta cofc BAITOf SB J UUlCii and nobody gains by anything else instead. Your XTacW; Booqrid. using 14 Life is Too Short to Bother with Clumsy, Filing Systems. Business Hours take up the Biggest Share of your Waking Life. 9 It's bo one's WttBWSWty0CT ofesarse Ifysa wast ta bother wita eteauy let ter feaeks ec flat leeee-44eet kttet ales of asUqaa dasica. Aad yet FOR TOUR 0W3T SATHFAC TI0JT way net KOI SB 7 redoes tS. t&e detail xad ratise t&e r&syfeft tea? I'YudE1 Filing Systems SIMPLIFY. We'll wager yea've read daller literature tbaa nr COMPLETE Yaad E CATALOG. f 'A wwd ts Y sad E is seScIent.1 GET IN LIRE FOR 1906 Glass & Prudliomme Co. 123-125 First Street Higk Grade Labor Savlag Ofice Appliaaces If it Is tls Best we hare it gchwab Printing Co, -j jzst trexjc. xzjttXjtMLxrit.icxt S47K ITARK STXCXT tL x WHISKEY PfBIJiriM iila-dtk. rist SB riB MiMm mm J eM Urt m i. ELECTRIC TOP Something Entirely New Will spin for hours at a high speed. By using the color-changing disks, beautiful Illusions may be produced, which are in structive, aa well as amusing. PRICp SI.OO Western Electric Works No. 61 6th st. Portland, Or. Main 19f5. wait. Salt Lake. Dallas. Tex. Portland, Or. ' Walter Reed OREGONIAN BUILDING We awe headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, re tinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. Dr. T. P. Wise. The Portland Do you love good music? Tou 'an select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces of popular musio of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and his Hungarian orches tra wlir render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and it costs no mora in the Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every weekday night from 9 JO to 12. ! Teeth MONEY The Boston Dental Parlors, 291 JA 3Iorrison street, are giving their annual December reduced prices for the pur pose of advertising their American Sys tem of Painless Dentistry. Come at once and have free examina tion. Until January l we Trill extract teetk free; silver Hlllags, 35c geld alliaga, 75c upj set of teeth.- H.5 best act, IE8.A0; geld eroTvns, 93.00 white era whs, All rvork guaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant always present. All work done absolutely without pain by specialists of from 12 to 20 years' ex perience. Boston Painless Dentists ZSIH MorrlnOB SU Opposite Keler Fraalr and Festofllce. UrtTTDO 9'tn A XT n e B V Qiik. day. 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. XMAS GOODS Something suitable for everybody purse. Goods that will delight the ladies. Ladles, children's and gents' white goods, hosiery, corsets, lace, fancy goods, wraps, waists, ties, kimonos, silk undergarments and a thousand novelties. SING CHONG & CO. 333 Morrison CMarquam Building), between Sixth and Seventh Ste. ANNOUNCEMENT! Arrived Oar Holiday Goed, at the Canton Bazaar, 90 Stztk St Finest Chinese and Japanese, goods. Our goods are finer than, exhibited at the Exposition. Please call aad inspect our goods. Lowest prices. TEETH A S1S.M raU Set tor W.W. mKD FHRKN Km -MC. Detav 1Udr MALT SAVE