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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1906)
12 THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, SAHJRDATT," JANUARY 13, 1906. THEIR fllLY JARS Why the Crawfords, Colored, Will Separate. FIGHTS BOOZE FORTY YEARS Frank Hall, of Kentucky, Sufferinj From Delirium Tremens, Prom ises Judge Cameron He Will Drink Xo More. Exhibit A in the case of Crawford vs. Crawford, colored, was a tooth, alleged by her to have been knocked out by him, and B was his finger, tied up in a bandage be cause she bit It. He said he Jerked her tooth out when he decided to withdraw lii's finger from her mouth, and that he did not strike her. The affair occurred at the residence of the Interested couple on Third street, and she had him arrested because, she said, he ran, after assaulting her. That was all she had against him. she de clared. He was discharged by Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday. "Will you have anything more to do with Crawford?" asked Judge Cameron of the wife. "What! Me?" exclaimed she. "Why, dat niggah couldn't play wif mah dawg, sail. No, sah, for I'se done wlf him, sah." "Crawford, will you leave your wife alone after this?" asked Judge Cameron. "You seem unable to live in harmony." "Suah, Ah'll leave her alone, sah. Ah can git along without her, speshally after her a-bitin mah flngah, sah." ".What seems to make so much trouble between you and your wife?" asked A. Walter Wolfe, counsel for Crawford. 'Cause she eats cocaine an' gits crazy mad. sah," replied Crawford. "You'ae a Hah, Ben Crawfahd," shout ed the demure and ill-treated wife, from her station In the rear of the courtroom. "Bailiff, just put her in the 'pen.' " or dered Judge Cameron, and It was done. There she remained until the case was dismissed, after which she hurried out of the room, weeping most bitterly. They had been married but seven months. "Are you a drinking1 man?" asked Judge Cameron of Frank Hale, charged with being Intoxicated. "I've fought all kinds of booze for 4D years," replied Hale. "Where were you born?" asked Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald. "Kentucky," said Hale. "This man had the delirium tremens yesterday morning'," explained Bailiff Circle, "and was in such a bad condi tion that I could not bring him into court for a hearing." "I was not drunk at all." declared Hale, "but I admit having the tre mons." "I will fine you $2 this time, and give you a chance, but If you ever come back, it will be 30 days in Jail for you," said Judge Cameron. "I'll never drink again," declared Hale. W. G. Loftus. living at 1122 Union avenue, was arrested at the instance of his wife. She faced him In 'court, and between aobs. told Judge Cameron and Mr. Fitzgerald that her husband was cruel to her and their two little chil dren; that he drank liquor to excess, spending nearly all of his earnings for intoxicants. She said she had of late been taking in -washing to help sup port herself and babies. By solemnly promising to behave himself in a proper manner In future, and to support his . family, Loftus was discharged. With a pair of steel "knuckles" In his possession. Charles Poulsen was ar rested at Twelfth and Yamhill streets early Thursday evening and taken to police headquarters by Acting Detec tive Murphy. He told Judge Cameron he had carried the "knuckles" over since coming to this country from Den mark, and did not Tcnow what they were for. He was fined $10, particularly be cause ho got "saucy" to the arresting officer, when asked who he -was and what he ivas doing in the vicinity. Bud Knudson is being held on a charge of using profane and abusive language that shocked the sensitive ears of a North End bartender, and his case has been continued several times. This is because tho complaining wit ness nas disappeared since filing the complaint- On two previous occasions, Knudson has caused witnesses against him to drop out of sight, and Deputy Fitzgerald yesterday told him he would get this witness and try tho case if it takes six months. PROGRAMME IS IN FRENCH Women's Club Has an Interesting Session at Its Meeting. The French department, of which Mad ame Julia Bauer is chairman, had charge of yesterday's meeting of the Women's Club, and the programme offered was not only novel, but one of the most enjoyable of the club season. Madame Bauer pre sided, and to the roll-call each member of the department answered with a French quotation appropriate to the occa sion. Extracts from Lamartine's "Joce lyn" were given by various members, the chairman first giving a synopsis of the book in English. Mrs., Arthur Xewill. who was to have read one of the papers, was not able to attend the meeting, and Madame Bauer read her manuscript, it afterward being translated by Mrs. Pra ger. Mrs. Ellen Miller gave a synopsis of tho writings of Lamartlno. and Mrs. C. B. Tcmpleton recited In French an extract from "Jocelyn," which was a credit to the entire class. The music consisted of French songs, one by Miss Elsie Garrett, and another by Mrs. Millie Perkins, both being en cored. Mrs. Perkins was accompanied by Miss Soule at the piano and Miss Barker on tho violin. The French idea was car ried out in the refreshments served dur ing the social hour. The papers, trans lated mottos and French songs were all of a high class, and indicative of the splendid work this department has been accomplishing. January 18 the club ban quet will be given. POULTRY SHOW AWARDS Prize-Winners Among Pigeon Fan- cicrs Are Announced. The judges of the poultry show will conclude their labors today, but this does not mean that the show will be concluded, lor the exhibition will remain open until Tuesday evening, and will be open all day tomorrow for the benefit of those who have not been able to take In the display. The results of the homing pigeon con tests were announced last evening, and the 'other awards -will be made public as soon as tho judges complete their tabula tion. The following are the prize-winners among the pigeon fanciers: Thomas Wilkinson of Nanalmo, B. C 20 firsts and 6 seconds in the various homing pigeon classes; the $15 prize and a&eocla- tlon cup for best counts display; $10 and cup for best individual display. E. H. Bauer, of Portland 3 firsts. 3 sec onds and three thirds in homing pigeons; special prize for best working homer ex hibited by a member of the association. Charles Stelnel, Portland 5 firsts. 2 sec onds and 4 thirds in homing pigeons? J. P. Limerick, Portland 1 first. 1 sec ond and 2 thirds In homing pigeons. The Bijou lofts, of Oakland, Cal. Won the C. H. Bauer cup for largest and best display of one variety of pigeons by one exhibitor. Game fowl awards were: T. H. Wilkinson, of Nanalmo. B. C. Made a clean sweep in the competition for black breasted red exhibition game ban tams, and also captured 4 firsts, 2 seconds and 4 thirds for- exhibition game chickens. The Meadow Brook farm took 2 seconds and 1 third in this latter class. AT THE THEATERS What the Pre Agc.aU Say. MATIXEE IjAST PERFORMANCE Madame Helena Modjeska's Farewell Appearance This Afternoon. The last performance of the celebrated actress, Madame Helena Modjeska, and her company of players will be Riven this after noon at the Marquam Grand Theater, when she will present Schiller's dramatic tragedy. "Man' Stuart-" This will be Portland's last opportunity of seeing this great actrers. as this will positively be her last appearance in the Northwest. Curtain at 2:15 o'clook. .BAKER MATINEE TODAY. Being the Iast Performance of the "Innocent Maids Burlesqucrs." The Baker will be dark tonight, the mat inee at 2:15 being the last performance of the "Innocent Maids" burlesqucrs, who have been so lavishly entertaining patrons of the popular down-town burlesque house all week. "AT CRIPPLE CREEK." Matinee and. Night Performances of the Drama at the Empire Today. The Empire has offered an attraction all this week to the theater-goers of Portland for which, at Empire prices. It deserves the great est credit. "This is E. J. Carpenter's produc tion of the beautiful romantic drama of min ing camp life. "At Cripple Creek." The mat inee today at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 are the last of opportunities to x?e this great offering. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Louis .1 nines. The eminent tragedian, Louis James, sup ported by an excellent company of player, will begin an engagement of four perform ances at the Marquam Grand Theater next Thursday evening. January 18. The opening bill will be "Richelieu"; Friday night. "Vlr ginlus": Saturday matinee. "Ingomar"; Sat urday night. "Merchant of Venice." The ad vance sale of seats will open next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Alcazar Beauties Tomorrow. The new week will open at the Baker to morrow afternoon at regular matinee, with the company known as the "Alcazar Beaut ies," which will present two funny burlettas, "The Romance of a Suitcase" and A Midnight Dream." "Her Marriage Vow" Tomorrow. Alllecn May. one of the most popular young leading women who has visited Portland this reason, le to play a return engagement at the Empire supported by a most excellent com pany In "Her Marriage Vow," starting to morrow afternoon. RECORD ARTILLERY MARCH Sixth Battery Travels 1100 Miles In 55 Days, and Needs Rest. KANSAS Crry, Mo., Jan. 32. A special to the Star from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, says: Tho Sixth Field Battery of the United States Artillery, commanded by Captain G. W. Gatchell, entered Fort Sam Houston today amid the cheers of the local garrison. The battery broke the world's record for iong-dlstance practice march of artillery, having covered the es timated 1100 miles from Fort Riley, Kan.. to Fort Sam Houston in 55 days. Tho bat tery was compelled to make several de tours in order to avoid bad roads and un usually rough country- This made the distance which it actually covered con siderably longer than by ralL It is asserted by Army men here that it is by far the longest march ever made by artillery in time of peace, and that no forced march lri time of war. with the exception ot Napoleon's retreat from Mos cow, compares with It In distance. The artillerymen of the Sixth Battery were a sorry-appearing set of men when they arrived here. Their clothing was In tatters and so covered with mud and dirt that the color of the cloth could not be distinguished. The men arc haggard and lean. Many of them were scarcely able to travel. The horses resembled moving skeletons. The batterj encountered severe rains and floods in Indian Territory and North Texas. They had a hard time fording some streams owing to their swollen con dition. A blizzard swept down upon tho battery last Monday morning. Just after it left Austin. It continued during nearly all of the remainder of the march to San Antonio, about 90 miles. The men walked nearly the whole distance in order to keep warm. The battery lost one man. Private Ar thur Hall, during the march. He died in the hospital at Austin from malaria, due. according to tho statement of physicians who attended him. to the exposure and hardships encountered on the march. THEIR PLEA BRUSHED ASIDE Greene and Gaynor Must Stand Trial for Conspiracy. SAVANNAH. Ka.. Jan. 12. Judge Speer in the Federal Court this morning imme diately upon Its convening, read his opin ion upon tho special plea of counsel of Greene and Gaynor as to the jurisdiction of the court. Tho opinion -was adverse to the defendants, whose .petition that they be discharged from custody was de nied. In delivering Its opinion, the court, after citing many authorities, said: Our conclusion Is that the extradition was amply authorized by the treaty: that pris oners were extradited for alleged crimes In dictable In both the United States and the United Kingdom ot Great Britain and Ire land; that the language of the present in dictment Is in all substantial rerpects ade quate to secure their constitutional right to full information of all charges against them and accord them a fair and righteous trial, so far as the indictment goes; and that the plea must be overruled and disallowed. The defense demurred to this mllng and. was overruled. Tim Grip. "Before we can sympathize with others, we must have suffered ourselves." No one can realize the suffering attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless ho has ha, the actual experience. There is prob ably no disease that causes so much phys ical and mental agony, or which so suc cessfully defies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among tho tens of thou sands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has re sulted In pneumonia or that has not re covered., For sate by all druggists HOTEL Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Seems, $1.00 to f3.M Ter Day According te Locatloa- J. r. DAYIES, President. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED), FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, OR. European Plan Rooms 75c to $2 First-CIass Restaurant in Connection HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STS. Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. European Plan Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. SWIFT'S OPTION EXTENDED FURTHER TIME GRANTED TO BUY OX THE PEXIXSULA. Xo Doubt Tlmt the Blp; Packing Com pany Will Establish Business Here in Portland. Through reliable Information it has been learned that Swift &Co.. the big Chicago meat dealers, have renewed the option which they hold upon 2M acres of land upon the Peninsula below Portlands. The original option expired December 30. and the new arrangement gives them the opportunity to acquire the property any time before February 1. The renewal of the option gives practical assurance that the Swifts are coming to Portland, as their option upon the plant of the Union Meat Company also extends until Febru ary 1, and It is understood tlmt negotia tions are In progress toward the comple tion of the deal. Those on the Inside of the situation say that Swift & Co. have already closed a transaction whereby they have acquired the branch establishment of the Union Meat Company In Tacoma. This they will onerate is a branch in connection with their packlng-houpe here. Just as the Union Meat Company Is doing at nresenu It now reems certain that the Eastern company intends to cloe Its deal In Portland, otherwise It would have no use for a plant in Tacoma of the kind It has purchased from the Union Meat Company. As was announced by The Oregonlan some time ago. the plant which Swift & i Co. propose to establish In Portland will ! be one of the largest packing-lwuses In ; the West. The firm does an enormous ! business at prcs-snt In the Northwest and Intends to increase it by putting In a plant here to furnish packed meats' for the trade of the Pacific Coast. Alaska and Oriental shipment. Such a plant will have an enormous output and will make an entire revli-Ion In the packing situation In the NorthwcsL Especially is this true, as It Is rumored that If Swift & Co. come here they will be followed by the other large Eastern packers who otherwise -would etand to'losc much business In this territory. Since the renewal of the option on the Peninsula property and the purchase of the Union Meat Company branch In Ta coma. there can be no reasonable doubt that the Eastern firm will close for tho Portland plant. As tho options expire February 1. announcement of the con summation of the deal may occur at any time. Pass Examination as Barbers. The State Board of Barber Examiners concluded ILs labors yesterday and Issued certificates to the following applicants, who successfully passed the examination: P. M. McElhaney. It. M. Gastle. H. Klshl. George W. Lewis. Henry Minor. M. Matsubu. F. A. Moore. Hans Nlelson. Frank Parrlsh. C. A. Pryor. A. X. Patter son. A. Patterson. Herman Rless. M. H. Richards. G. AV. Spahr. R. T. Stahl. T. Aquino, I. E. Collins. J. C Cochran. R. T Dudrow. 11. R. Davidson. J. C. Hodgklns. William J. Emery. Alex Schick. (. M. A'idlto. J. H. Peterson. R, Ward, C. C. Murphy. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 12. Maximum tempera ture. 30 dec.: minimum, 3$. River reading at S A. M.. 4.7 feet: change in past 2t bourn rise. 0.4 of a foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to .. P. M-, 0.48 t an Inch: total since September 1. 1P0.", 18.58 Inches; normal. 22.22 Inches: deficiency. 3.04 Inches. Total sun shine January 11. 190(1. none: possible, S hours and 3S minutes. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. E 5 Wind. j r t- 22T stations : 5; ; 2" rr a o o o H a j Baker City...., Bismarck Bo Is? Helena North Head.... Pocatelio Portland Red Bluff Roreburc Sacramento.. . . Salt Lake City. San Francisco -. Spokane , Seattle Walla Walla. . . .J3S! T 1 f'SE Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy r.;o.O010!SE licl n lio cp IRaln ISnew IRaln K'loudy IRaln IRaln Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy J40).(t:??E . C.0 0.14 4'SE ,.M'Ji2'i2'S ..MS'0.2u-14'SE ..'.14 0.30'12S .1441 T llO'SE .. .-. 0.S2I10JSW .. 40.2O. 4"E ..US'OllO'E ..!2S: T ; 418" T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The disturbance yesterday off the mouth of the Columbia River has advanced north to Vancouver Island. It has caured general rains In California. Oregon. 'Washington. Idaho and Northern Nevada. A maximum wind velocity of 5(1 miles south occurred this morning at North Head. It Is warmer In tho Willamette Valley and the Sound Country, and cooler In Southern Oregon. Storm southwest warnings are displayed at all seaports In the North Pacific States. The conditions are favorable for rain In this district Saturday, with strong southwest winds along the coast and a fresh southwest breeze In the Interior. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 25 hours ending at midnight. January 13: Portland and, vicinity Rain. Fresh south west breeze. Western Oregon and "Western Washington Rain. Fresh southwest breere In the In terior And strong southwest winds along the coast. Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Rain or snow. Fresh southwest breexe Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Rain or snow, warmer south portion. Fresh southwest breeze. EDWARD A. SEALS, District Forecaster. PERKINS PORTLAND, OREGON Flrit-Clans Check Restaaraat Connected With Hotel. C. O. DAVIS, Sec and Treas. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rooms." "Roseau and Board. "Hoaje kecplag Rooms" "Situations Wasted. 15 words or less, 15 cents; 18 to 20 words, SO ceats; 21 to 25 word. 25 cents, etc No dis count for additional lasertloas. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "Xerr Today, SO cent for 15 word or less: 18 to 20 word. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 58 cents, etc. flrst Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; so farther discount na iler ose month. "NEW TODAY (ranee xneatara agate), IS rests per Use. first insertion: 10 cents per Use for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Orrgealaa. and left at this office, should always be laclosed Is sealed envelope. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan trill sot bo responsible for error In advertisements tabes through taa telephone UXCALLED-FOIt ANSWEKS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY RE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OFFICE: A 21. 23. 28, 30. 39. 42. B G. 27. 35. 38. 39. 10. 41, 42. C 20. 29. 37. 38. 41. D 26. E 22. 3T. 38. 39. 121. 27. 31. 37. 38. 39. 97. CI tO. 41. 42. H 27. 31. 37. 41. 42. 80. 4 29. 30. 32. 33. 38, 39. 40. 41, 42. K 30. 39. 41. 43. L 9. 14. 20. 21. 35. 43. M 22. 27. 10. 42. 98. N 22. 25. 30. 34 . 33, 38, 39. 41. O 20. 33, 30. 40. 42. P 27. 30. 3. 36. 38. 39. 43. Q 22, 28. 40. 43. 15. R 20. 34. 36. 39. 5 27. 38. 41. T 20. 30. V 2. 10. 23. 24. 27. 41. 42. 43. W 14. 29, 34. 35, 38. X 20. 39. 40. 41. Y 14. 21. 32. 41. 42. .MEETING NOTICES. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. & A. M- Special communleatlon this Saturday) evening. 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Third and Aider streets Work In E. A. decree. All M. M. welcome. By order W. M. RUFUS R. BALL, Secretary- DIED. HICKMAN At 602 Carleton St.. January 12. I MM. George Hickman, aced 61 yeara. Fu neral notice later. BOORN In this city. January 12, IIMHJ. at 230 Beech Caroline Bourn, aged 01 years and II month. SABELIn thU city. January 12. 190''. Jo seph Sabel. aged years. - months and 4 ;a. runrrai nonce nereaiirr. RA5MUSEN-.U Oakland. Cal.. Jan. II. 1906, Rasmus Edward Ra5musen. aced 25 yearn. The remains will arrive on Sunday morn ing. Funeral notice hereafter. LARSON In this city at the family resi dency 51t N. 21th L. Clarence R. Irxon. aced 4 months and 14 flays. Infant ron of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I -arson. Funeral no tice hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. FOHREIt January 12. 1IK6. Man Fohrer. aced 15 year. Friend are rmoectrullr In vited to attend the funeral ervlces which will b held at Holman's chapel, corner 3d and Salmon tls.. at 2 P. M.. Sunday. Janu ary 14, 1900. Interment Lone Fir Ceme tery. TEST At th- residence. 5S7 Bat I6th St.. Jan. 11. It?. Daniel Grant, son .t Mr. and Mrs. Ed C, Test, aged 3 years. S months and 2S day. Funeral will take place today, Jan. 13. at 2 P. M.. from -Memorial Evan gelical Church, corner K. ISth and Tlbbetts nreeta. Friends Invited. LESLIE In this city. January 11. 100. at the family residence. ISO Sherman street. Emma M. Iebl!e, aged 24 years. 7 mpnths and 10 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the fu neral ervlce. which Will be .held at Fin ley's chapel at 2 P. 51. today. Interment. Rlvervlew Cemetery. OSMON At Butte. Mont.. January !. 190-. May Oxmon. aced 21 years and S month?, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Osmon. of McMinnvlIle. Or. Funeral will take place from Dunning. McEntee & Gllbauch's chapel. 7th and Pine sts.. today. January IS. at 2 P. XL Interment, Lone Fir Ceme tery. Friends respectfully Invited. BOORN In thU city at 230 BVh St.. Jan uary 12. lOOtt. Caroline Boom, aced 64 years and 11 months, beloved mother of Mrs. A. H. Boylan. The funeral will take place from the residence Sunday afternoon. January 14. at 2 o'clock. Friends respect fully invited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery- J. P. FINT.ET SON Fnne-nl directors and embalmers. No. 261 3d t cor. Mndltoa. Day or night calls promptly atteaded. Ex perienced lady arslstaat when desired. Of Ceo of County Coroner. Phone Mala 9. DUNNING. SPENTEE GILBAUGH. Suc cessors to Duaalax Campion, undertakers and smbabaers: modern la erery detail: 7th sad Plae. Pheae Mala 430. Lady aMbtaac EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Undertakers and embalmers, have moved to their new bulid Ibc. Third and Salinua. Lady assistant. Telephone Ne. 307,. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 Eat Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 32. ZELLER-BYRNES CO, Undertaker. m balsa er. 273 KbsscU. East IBM. J-adr ass'L TONSETH & CO, florist. Artistic floral deMxn. 123 6th st. Fhoae Mala 310?. NEW TODAY. List your REAL ESTATE with us. We will SELL It, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HOUSES RENTED. Scott & Upton. 413 Columbia bldg. OLD GOLD. JEWELRTr. BOUGHT. MADE over, exchanged; diamonds, precious stones, loote and mounted: watch to, jewelry, re paired. Uncle Myers, Jeweler. 143 3d-Aldfr. Fred Westerdal. 217 Orgn bldg. Graduate Stockholm; massage aad Swedish movement. HOLIDAY TIME la the right time to buy a home. Do not for get that some 3000 new houses have been built th!a season on the EAST Side, and that ths GREATER Portland will be on the East Side. HOLLADAY'S ADDITION Is the geographical center ot the city, and Is the moat DESIRABLE residence district, and much of this will be w if. a BUSINESS property. Do not overlook these FACTS when making laveatmeata. and call aad Inspect the property? for seeing 1 bellevlag. The Oregon Real Estate Comptny sen Third Street, Rom 4 P&rtJadf Or. AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Grand Theater LAST PERFORMANCE THIS AFTERNOON THE CELEBRATED ACTRESS MADAME HELENA MODJESKA SCHILLER'S TRAGIC DRAMA "MARY STUART." "MATINEE PRICES 23c. 35c. 50c. 75c. $1.00. NO PERFORMANCE TONIGHT. BakerTheaterTJir.'r.r Yamhill and Third Sts. Phone Mala 1907. THE HOME OF BURLESQUE. Matinee Today, 5:15 Last Performance "INNOCENT MAIDS" BURLESQUE COMPANY. Evening Prices 23c. 35c. 30c. 75c; Sunday and Saturday Matinees. 15c. 25c. 33c 50c: Next "Week. Starting Tomorrow Matinee. ALCAZAR BEAUTIES. Empire Theater liililtMd'farrlni (test HiU 11 f MILTON W. SEAMAN. Mans re r. THE POPULAR THEATER. Only Two More Times Matinee Today To- nlcnt at 3:15. E. J. Carpenter's Greatest Success. nAT CRIPPLE CREEK" A Western Drama of Colorado Mining Life, with an especially selected company of performers, headed by the brilliant little soubrette MI LUCENT EVANS. Evening Prices 15c. 23c, 33c. 30c: Matlree 10c. 13c. 25c Next Week. Starting Tomorrow Matinee. "HER MARRIAGE VOW." Y. H. C. A. AUDITORIUM Three Nights TUESDAY. "WEDNESDAY and THURSDAT. The only woman Vltosophlst on the lecture platform. Katherine M. H. Blackford, M. D.LV. The distinguished phrenologist of ttfe BOSTON SCHOOL OF VITOSOPHV. will deliver a su- Katherlne M. H. perbly illustrated Blackford. M. D. V. L. course of Free Lectures on Character TuesdaS- night. January 16. "Vltosophy." free. S D. m.: Wednesday n!ht "Cholee of Occupation," free; Thursday night. Health." iree. Phrenological examination dally at Oregon Hotel, after January 13. GRAND THEATER Week of Dec 8th. PRICES: The Four Leondors. Marshall Loral ne, 3Ils Elaine Forrest, The LenonU, Figaro, Master Harold HofT, Grandlscope. Evenings. Sundays and Holidays. 10c and 20c. Matinees. 10c Box seats. 30c Next Week "Mrs. Gen.Tom Thumb' STAR THEATER Week of Dec Stb. PRICES: Seaman. Adams Rogers. The Aldrans. Billy Hlnes. Fred Huydn, Vardaman, W. E. Hartford. "The BesertcT," etc. 10 Cents to any seat except Boxes. Fourth and Stark Sts. PANTAGES Carnival of Tun Flood A- Hayes. The Hoilltt Trio BIFF AND BANG James Mack. Leo White Bobby Boyle. The Three Georges. Morlnz Picture. Selected Orchestra. Performances dally at 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. Admission TEN CENTS with seven rows at 20 cents. NEW TODAY. S35-Lots on the Car Line 50x100 feet each for $33 is the full pur chase price, all cash, for lots on the car line and river. The HIbemla Savlng3 Bank has sold, -within the last 40 days 500 out of the 700 lots offered for sale, and will continue to sell until every lot is sold, irrespective of their values. These lots are situated on ilain ave.. which la now being Improved. Title perfect. For particulars inqulro I room 305. McKay bldg.. 3d and Stark sts. INCOME. Fine Quarter Bloct in Ware- house District, with Brick Ruild Inn 100x100, bringing $150.00 a Month Rent Nine per cent interest on selling price of S20.000. Price stands for thirty days only. Owner 13S, care Oregonian. EAST SIDE RESIDENCE For sale by owner. Block from car. Cor ner lor, new house, beautifully tinted, porce lain bath, gas fixtures, water connected. Price low. Terms to suit. Address J 36. care Oregonlan. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. HOUSE 10 ROOMS: NEW AND ABSO lutely up to date: elegantly finished throughout: tdtuated on two tote. In beat portion of West Side. Any one desiring an Al home wilt do well to Investigate. Phono owner. Main 5S5. or call 109 Sherlock bldg. MUST SELL ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS, new 3-room house, modern. In restricted neighborhood, block from Mt. Scott car; price $1230. $130 down, small monthly pay ments. W. H. Taft & Co.. 6 Chamber of Commerce bldg. UNTIL FEBRUARY S I CAN SELL YOU that beautiful building plot (100x100). cor ner Rodney ave. and Fargo st.. for $1630; on that date the price will be advanced. W. N. Carter. 712 Williams ave. Phone East 40S3. S-ROOM HOUSE. GOOD LOCATION, furnace, electric lights and In gas district, a bargain; alo 3 lots. Brooklyn Heights. $400 each; owner leaving city. Call 403 E. 23d. near Division, or phone Union 3333: terms. t EAST SIDE DWELLING. MUST BE SOLD. Seven-room house, lot sightly and high, nuxs. lawn, close in. Inquire V. Schmidt. 1C0 Grand ave. Telephone East 3537. ACRE TRACTS WE HANDLE ACREAGE as a specialty, -within city limits or outside. Some acres with terms as low as $10 ner month with water. A. C Churchill & Co., Inc." 110 2d st- BEST BARGAIN IN IRVINGTON S-ROOM nouse. nne oruer; neater ana ail modern conveniences; J2S4XJ. 3-room cottage, rented. $13: $1000. A. H. Faber. 15th and Halsey sts. FOR SALE- 3-ROOMED HOUSE. BATH, good basement, garden, etc.. 1 block from car line: price. SHOO: part cash, balance easy payments. Phone East 32SS. FOR SALE M ACRE AT MT. TABOR. WITH new 4-room cottage; water on premises; price $1230. Inquire 3S1 East Morrison or phono-East 2S7. EAST SIDE 5-ROOM COTTAGE WITH fireplace, porcelain bath, basement, attic, gas fixtures; fine view, easy terms. A 30, Oregonlan. FOR SALE S ACRES. ON CAR LINE, well located for platting: chance to make big money. Inquire 3S0 East Washington. $2750 WELL-ARRANGED S-ROOM HOUSE and large lot, Russell st,. near Union ave. D. Miller. 714 Chamber of Commerce. SELLWOOD LOTS. $3.00 DOWN AND $8.00 a month; from $75.00 to $200.00. Sellwood Towneite Co. Phone EaM 4704. GREAT SNAP 3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS. COR ner E. Washington and 23th. only $1238. Q 41. Oregonlan. 2 CHOICE LOTS. EAST 3STH AND CLIN tea. ca car Use. SftBTa WasalagtM. Reoai 3.' FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. THIS IS IT SIX-ROOM MODERN COT tage; first -class pli:bln? and cesspool connection; full cement basement, furnace fltatlonary waahtubs. electric lights; piped for gas: space for additional rooms up stairs; three full lots nicely fenced; fine lawn and garden; space for barn or auto mobile garage: house has double walla and floors: rooma well finished and richly tinted. Carpets, linoleum, window shades, curtains, portieres and five or six cords of wood In cluded In thn sale; close to Unlon-ave- car line and Portland boulevard; $3300: $2000 cash, balance on easy terms. W. N. Car ter. 712 Williams ave. Phone East 49S3. AMONG THE SPECIAL BARGAINS WE ARE offering Is a good 6-room house on West Side. Ithln walking distance, for only $2000; a nice 6-roum house on Eadt Side, near Steel bridge, walking distance, every thing modern, for $2000; a nice 3-room cot tage, large corner lot, near Hawthorne ave.. $1630: a splendid 8-room house on Mc Mlllen st.. new and modern, full base ment, good furnace, walking distance, only $3400; can make liberal terms on any of these, and all are of exceptional value. We also have houses for cent. WESTERN OREGON TRUST CO.. 201 Stark st. v A BARGAIN. A MODERN DWELLING. WEST SIDE, eaay walking distance, superb view, direct car line, and as good value at $6000 as ever offered in Portland; terms. E. S. Jackson & Co., 210 Stark st. FOR SALE BY THE PORTLAND REAL ESTATE COM PANT, 212 Ablngton bldg. Any one wanting something to Invest a tew thousand and make good returns on the Investment here la a special chance: 30x100 ft, 24x100 bldg.. monthly rental $175. 2 years' lease, well secured; property In this location Is advancing right along: on 4th. bet. Couch and Davla. price $14,300. 212 Ablngton. C. R. DeBurgh. manager. $2230 BUYS ON EAST PAYMENTS 14 acres, all under cultivation, on West Side railroad; 20 minutes from 4th and Alder. Thli combines a speculation In chotce prop erty for suburban home or chicken ranch; near station; Spring water. Address B 43, Oregonlan. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WE WANT 5 to 10-acre tracts suitable for chicken ranches and vegetables, acre tracts suitable for home places. Lots and houaea In Irvlngton. Holladay's Addition or other East Side residence prop erty. Logged-oft lands suitable for' farming; must be cheap. Cheap farm lands In any section. Farms to rent with privilege of buying LANGILLE & RAND, 73 Sixth st. PARTY HAVKG RECENTLY SOLD. DE elres to reinvest in vacant corners, fraction al lots or good houses and lota on West Side; northwestern part of city preferred; give exact location and lowest cash price. . P 34. Oregonlan. COLLINS LAND CO. (TNO WE BRING buyer and seller together: list your property with us. Our facilities are exceptional. Bank references. Stearns tldg. Phone Main 2324. WANTED 5-ROOM COTTAGE. LARGE rooms, walking distance; must be corner or stghtly location: easy terms. J 42, Ore gonlan. FOR SALE TIMBER LANDS. BIG BARGAIN ON 610 ACRES. ESTIMATE 10.000.000 ft., mostly fir and pine, near Umpqua. in Douglas County. Address next 3 days', J. S. Smedberg, Hotel Oregon. Port land. FOR SALE 160 ACRES FINE TIMBER. S. E. i section 2S. township 5. range 3, Colum bia County. Call 60 N. 6th. MUST SELL TIMBER CLAIM. CUT 4.000. 000 fir and pine; make offer. 231' 6th st. Call 12-1:30; 0-7:30. TIMBER .RELINQUISHMENT WANTED; Columbia River baaln preferred. B 20, Ore gonlan. FOR SALE FARMS. FOR SALE 10 ACRES. S ACRES CLEARED and fenced: running water, small house, household furniture, 100 cords wood, cut; 4 miles railroad and steamboat; $330 cash. Address T. H. -Blackburn or F. Barlett. RIdsufleld. Wash. 10 ACRES. 1H MILES RAILROAD AND boat landing: finest soil; $230. half cash, balance terms. Address P. O. box 124, RIdgefleld. Wash. FOR SALE 360-ACRB RANCH NEAR CO lumbus. Wash.; fruit, hay. grain, stock: on new railroad. Address Box 144. Pendleton, Or. TO LEASE. RAILROAD LANDS FOR LEASE LANDS of the Oregon and California Railroad Co.. In Oregon will be leased for the year 1006. subject to cancellation of lease in the event of the sale of the land during the term of leare; owners of farms and ranches adjoin ing railroad lands should file their appli cations not later than February I. 1006. after which date applications from others will also b- considered. Addrers Charles W. Eberleln. acting land agent. 1035 Mer chants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal. TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE GOOD TI3IBER LAND IN a fine location for merchandise. Whitney Bros., Irving, Or. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE FOR TEAM of horses. 713 Oregonlan bldg. FOR SALE LAND SCRIP. LAND SCRIPS OF ALL KINDS. GUARAN teed. mineral lands, titled, public land prac tice. We buy military bounty and war rants. Collins Land Co.. Stearns bldg. FOR RENT FARMS. SMALL FARM FOR CASH CHICKENS, hop?, fruit and a email dairy. B. S. Cook U Co.. 231 Alder st. FOR SALE. Horses. Vehicles and Harness. HORSES AND BUGGIES FOR RENT BY day. week and month: special rates to busi ness houses. 6th and Hawthorne. Tel. East 72 4 TEAMS DRAUGHT HORSES AND WAG ons. Phone Main 830. Address X 43, Ore gontaL, HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE. RENT or exchange Hubert & Hall. 206 Fourth. HORSES and vehicles bought, sold, rented or exchanged. 211 Washington. Pacific 507. Pianos. PIANO AT A SACRIFICE PARTIES LEAV Ing city: for leas than half price. 10 Wash ington bldg. A FINE PIANO. ALMOST NEW. FOR SALE very cheap for cash. Call 170 10th sr. Miscellaneous. EDISON PHONOGRAPH AND RECORDS at factory prices, delivered free anywhere on receipt of full amount of retail price: largest stock of Edison records west of Rockies. Send for circulars. Peter Bacl galupt. wholesale and retail. 7S6 Mission sr.. San Francisco. MUSICIAN'S BAND BLOUSE. "NEW" SIZE 37. dark blue, trimmed with braid, for sal cheap. Phone East 4017. or call 87 E. 8th. North. SAFES 29 GENUINE HALL'S SAFES. FIX lh slightly damaged by smoke and water; big discount. Portland Safe Co.. Elks Tern. SHOWCASES. C0UNTER3. TABLES. STORE fixtures bought, sold or exchanged. Western Salvage Co., 627 Washington sr. THOROUGHBRED POINTER PUPS CHEAP; best ot breeding. Inquire 644 East Stark st,, corner 17th, FOR SALE WOOD AND COAL YARDS DO lng big business, exceptional opportunity. B 42. Oregonlan. TWO 9x10 TACOMA DONKEY ENGINES IN first-class condition, cheap for caeh. W 39. Oregonlan. WANTED ROLL-TOP DESK; MUST BE cheap; will give groceries or cash. G 43. Oregonlan. 35 ST. SHELVING. 14 GR3CERY BINS, rack suitable bacon, bamr lard. Phone Brown 4 SO. NEW NO. 7 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER for sale, a bargain. 204 Lincoln st,, cor. Fifth. Typewriters, all makes, at cost; rubber stamp goods.desks. etc Coast Agency Co.. 231 Stark FOR RENT DONKEY BNGINEL 324 CHAM feer of Coaaaerce. or phoae Main 2363. THOROUGHBRED SCOTCH COLLY PUPS, FOX-SALE. Miscellaneous. DOES TOUR ROOF LEAK? Cover It with Maatic roofing. In rolls, easy to lay; needs no painting or coatinjc; good over old iron, tin or shingles; for new roofs there is nothing better: guaranteed; Mastic roof paint and cement wlll.stop small leaks. National Mastic Roofing Co.. room 2. Hamilton bldg. HELP WANTED MALE. 5230 WILL BUY A HALF INTEREST IN EXCELLENT NOVELTY ADVERTISING PATENTED PROPOSITION: POSTIVELY NO COMPETITION. ADDRESS AT ONCE, O 43. OREGONIAN. WANTED AT ONCE. FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING SOLICITOR FOR A LEADING LOCAL WEEKLY: EX CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN; ONLY EXPERIENCED MEN. "WELL .RECOMMENDED. NEED APPLY. APPLY 0 THIS MORNLNG. 616 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN PLUMBING TRADE; pays $3 day after completing course of practical instruction at home or In our schools; graduates admitted to union and master plumbers' association; positions secured. COVNE BROS. CO.. PRACTICAL SCHOOLS PLUMBING and Bricklaying. New York. Chicago. Cincinnati. St. Loub. Free catalogue. ALL DISEASES OF MEN SUCCESSFULLY treated; discharges positively cured In from 3 to 5 days; consultation tree and strictly confidential; send tor our symptom blank. X-Radlum Medical Institute. 3d and Alder sts., entrance 253 Alder st,, Portland. "WANTED IMMEDIATELY TEN YOUNG men over 20, to prepare for positions as United States Custom Inspectors In Ore gon: salary $73 to $1115 per month. Apply to E. O. Heynen. 215 Columbia bldg., 365 Washington st. WANTED BRIGHT YOUNG MAN FOR OF flce; must be rapid, neat, accurate, and write a good hand, willing to start at $33; good opportunity; addrees with age and reference; farmer boy preferred. J 41, Ore gontan. Men, women. learn watchmaking, engraving. Jeweler wcrk. optics. Easy terms, positions guaranteed; money made learning. Watchmaking-Engraving School. P. I. bldg.. Seattle. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE IN 3 weeks; only up-to-date colleges In the world. Moler's System College. 213 Occi dental ave.. Seattle, Wash. WANTED TWO FIRST-CLASS SPINNERS; also loom-tlxer and two good blanket weav ers; ateady work. Address Napa Woolen MUte, Napa. Cal. "WANTED BY WHOLESALE GROCERY housc. Al salesman for country territory! none but the beat need apply. Address C 44, Oregonlan. WANTED AN Al UPHOLSTERER AND carpetlayer. with email capital, to go In partnership In an established business. P 40. Oregonian. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SOLICITORS; Clyde-King Agency. 63S Chamber Commerce. Visiting publishers wanting Portland ad vertising, call. TWO FIRST-CLASS COOKS. DINNER AND pastry cooks and bakers want permanent positions. Address Lock Box R, Oregon City. Or. WANTED COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER for an Ea.trn Oregon town; one able to as sist on bocks preferred. V 43. Oregonlan. WORK LOOKING FOR 3IEN SICK AND accident Insurance men preferred. American Mutual Benefit Association. 210 Atlsky bldg. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE: WAGES while learning; position after S weeks. GUI man's Barber College. 627 Clay. San Fran. Any Intelligent person may earn good Incoma corresponding for newspapers: experience un necessary. Press Syndicate. Lockport, N. Y. WANTED 25 MEN TO RENT THE BEST and cleanest rooms in the city at $1.30 per week. Dakota House. Ill N. 7th st. WANTED FIRST-CLASS MEN IN PORT land and throughout state to solicit busi ness. Call or write 607 McKay bldg. IF YOU CAN SELL ANYTHING YOU CAN sell our "Square Deal" Health and Acci dent Insurance. 705 Marquam bldg. WANTED FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN IN Portland and throughout state: big wages to rustlers. 206 McKay bldg. UNION HOTEL FOR ROOM AND BOARD; rooms $1: board. $3.50 per week. 81 N. 6th, st. J. Anderson. Prop. WANTED BRIGHT. INDUSTRIOUS BOY OF IS for oWce work and collecting. Addresii D 42. Oregonlan. FIRST-CLASS BROILER AND LUNCHMAN. Address G. M. Campbell. 320 James at.. Se attle. Wash. "WANTED MEN'S OLD CLOTHING. SHOES, highest price paid. 30 3d. Phone Pacific 46. GOOD TALKER WANTED. SALARY AND commission; new patent device. 2C0 2d tst. SALESMEN TO SELL THE CHRISTY HOB safety razor; new plan. 303 Stearns bldg. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BAR ber trade. Q 42. Oregonlan. WANTED A GOOD "WATCHMAKER. STA ples. the Jeweler. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. LADY OR GENTLEMAN. CITY OR ELSE where. $2.30 day. $21 week. Room 2. Hob 4th. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED YOUNG LADT DRESSMAKER: good steady position for right party. J. I. Adam, dry goods and clothing. Conco nully. Wash. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. WITH GIRL from the age of 5 to 12. Apply at Kagl House, cor. of 3d and Burnslde. Charles Lathrop. f DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY X Radlum Medical Institute and Sanitarium. 3d and Alder; entrance 253 Alder St., Port land. WANTED COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER for an Eastern Oregon town; one able to assist on books preferred. V 43. Oregonlan. WANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work; wages $23; none but competent need, apply. 370 E. 10th. N.; take Broadway car. WANTED FIRST-CLASS LADY RBPRE sentatlves in Portland and throughout state; good pay. Call or write 607 McKay bidg. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. WAITERS, cooks, chambermaids, general workers. St. Louis Agency. 2301c Yamhill. Main 3413. CHAMBERMAID. RESPECTABLE AND willing to assist waiting table. Golden West Hotel. 7th and Everett. HANSEN'S LADIES AGENCY. 343 Washington st, cor. 7th. . upstairs. Phone Main 2602. PIONEER LADIES AGENCY. 213 Morrlron St. Phone Main 2273. WANTED GIRL FOR COOKING AND GEN eral housework; small family, good wages. Apply mornings. 807 Lovejoy. YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH GENERAL housework : German preferred. ,1133 Thurman st.. Willamette Heights. DISHWASHER: PREFER GERMAN OR Swedish; must be respectable. Golden West Hotel. 7th and Everett. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR HOUSE work. 3 miles fromFair grounds; good home. Phone Main 2402. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work; family of 3. Call mornings. 143. N. lOtfi. "WANTED KITCHEN GIRL. ONE DINING roojn girl. Call after 2 P. II.. CIO An keny st, -WANTED GOOD PLAIN COOK. SOME house work, small washing. Apply 255 King street. LADY TO RUN DINING-ROOM ' IN HOTEL: very low rent: 364 North 26th cor. Savler. GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN small family. 330 E. 0th st,. cor. Weldler. "WANTED A GOOD COOK AT CONF. 23D and Washington. Call between 10 and 12. DR. A. AUSPLTJND. DISEASES OF WOMEN and surgery. 3d floor. AUsky bldg. WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 731' Savler at.