THE 3IORNING OBEQOXIASi, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1SKM5,
is-
CITY NhWS IN BRIEF
THE ORSGOXIAXg XEZFKOES.
Coeatlac-Room . . Mala ST
Utaaclae- Editor .....Mala BM
Sunday Kdltor Mala 6225
City Editor 3ila 1M
Society Editor Mala 62S5
Compolns-Room t..Mala 885
Superintendent Bulldlnc -Red 2S2
Kaat Side Office Eut 61
AMUSE3CSTS.
1IARQDAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
rt., bet. 6th and 7th) Tonijtht at 8:13
o'clock, the eminent tragedian, Iuls
James in "Richelieu."
BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll)
"Alcazar Beauties," Burlesque Company,
musical burlesaue; tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrlexxi)
The melodrama, "Her Marriage Vow"; to
nixrht at 8:16.
GRAND THEATER fParic and TVaahlnjcton)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER Uth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:SU, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M.
T. M. C. A. (Fourth and TamhilD Fre lec
ture on vitosophy by Dr. Katherlne M. H.
Blackford.
Posh Club Adopts Constitution. At
the meeting of the new Montavilla Push
Olub, last evening; Dr. "Workman, W. C.
Aylesworth, Hr B. Dickinson, J. A. Peck
ham and J. E. McCarlln, committee, re
ported a constitution, which was adopted,
it sets forth that, the organization shall
be devoted to the improvement and up
building of Montavilla and surroundings.
Owing to the small attendance, election
ol officers and appointment of committees
were deferred until the next regular meet
ing, which will be held next Monday eve
ning. January 22. It is desired to secure
n large general membership. It has been
reported that the club has been formed
to promote incorporation, but the pro
moters deny that this is the object sought.
Mr. Dickinson says that the club has jio
8uch purpose in view, and that its only
object Is to work for public benefit of that
suburb.
Mat Purchase Site ron Hall.-The
nnnual meeting and installation of officers
of Milwaukie Grange, Patrons of Hus
lwndry, will take place Saturday. Dr. J
S. Casto, a state deputy, will install the
officers. Reports will be read. The most
Important action will be the matter oT
purchasing ground for a hall. Two offers
have been received, one of a half-block
and one of a quarter-block, near the
school ground. It will be decided at this
meeting which site, if any, will be select
ed. Througli the year there has been agi
tation for a hall, and this Is the first def
inite movement in that direction. Mil
waukie Grange has a membership of 123.
and made quite an increase during the
year. They feel that now is the time to
make a start to get a hall of their own.
Tells of "Finsen L.ight." Dr. J. C. E.
King's paper on "Finsen Light," -which
was read at the regular meeting of the
City and County Medical Society last eve
ning, was the subject for the general dis
cussion Indulged In at these meetings. The
committee appointed at the last meeting
to frame a set of resolutions in rejoinder
to the recent published article by Dr. W.
S. McCormack. who alleges In the article
that dissension exists among the profes
sion in Portland and other parts of the
state, were not present, and tho report
will be heard at the next meeting.
New Letters for Street-Cars. With
the new transfer, a new system of letter
ing the streets on the .Portland Railway
Company for the East Side branches has
"been adopted. The cars are indicated by
large letters at the end of the 'cars, which
can be seen at a distance. "B. L." means
the Brooklyn car: "S. S." the Sunnyside.
E. A. for East Ankeny. "M. V." for
Montavilla, and so on. The overhead
signs will still remain, but these large
letters, which can be read more than a
block off, will be found the best way to
toll a car that distance.
Threatened to Murder. Dominico
Aquino, a resident of the Little Italy
quarter, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of threatening to commit murder.
Aquino is alleged to have lain in wait to
kill A. Dcl'cco, also a member of the -colony,
with whom Aquino has had trouble.
Open threats caused Delicco to swear to a
warrant in the Municipal Court, and Aqui
no was arrested by Policeman Evans. His
bond was fixedat 5F.0O in default of which
he was locked up in the City Jail.
Italians in Bixodt Battle. In a fierce
fight In the terminal yards last night,
Frank Tabella, an Italian, -was struck
over the head with a scoopshovel by an
other Italian with whom he had a dispute
about borrowed money. Tabella's scalp
was cut open to the skull and it was
necessary to take eight stitches In the
wound. A warrant for the arrest of Ta
bella's assailant will be sworn out today.
Funeral of J. F. Nash. The funeral of
Joseph F. N8sh took place yesterday from
St. Mary's Church. Williams avenue and
Stanton street, and the Interment was in
Mount Calvary Cemetery. He was 40
years old. His deatli took place in St.
Vincent's Hospital. A widow and five
children survive him. The family liv;d
on the Magoon place on Gravel Hill.
Rev. J. w. Miller's Condition. Rev.
J. W. Miller, pioneer minister, critlcallv
111 at the home of his son, O. P. Miller,
East Ankeny street, was reported slight
ly better yesterday. He appeared to be
somewhat stronger and could speak more
clearly. However, .the Improvement is
considered temporary and no hopes are
entertained of -his ultimate recover'.
Revival Meetings. Guy H. Phelps,
conference evangelist, arrived yesterday
to assist in revival meetings in the United
Evangelical Church. East Tenth and Sher
man streets. He will be assisted In these
meetings by Rev, A. A. Winters, the pas
tor. Special music will be provided at all
the services, which will continue about
two weeks.
Wins Heu Lawsuit. The case of Josle
Woolett to recover $12 wages and costs,
from the Oregon Laundry & Toilet Sup
ply Company, tried yesterday in the East
Side Court, resulted In a verdict for the
full amount and i costs, $1G in all. The
defendant paid the amount of the verdict
at once.
G. F. Wells Missing. George F. Wells
a prominent young man of LaPorte, Ind.!
who is known to have been employed In
Portland as an electrician, over - a year
ago, has disappeared. Anxious inquiry is
being made, by his father and friends.
The last heard from Wells he was in this
city.
Saloonman Arrested. Gus Forschman.
proprietor of a saloon at Twenty-fourth
and Nlcolal streets, was arrested yester
day mornine on a warrant charirinsr him
with violating the 1 o'clock closing ordi
nance, aergeant Jiaty made the arrest.
Suit to Recover Phtsician's Bill. H.
G. Richards has begun a lawsuit in the
iast bide uourt to recover $42. It is al
leged tnat tins claim is for the profession
al services of Dr. Thomas Darling, who
assigned the claim to Richards.
Home Training Association. Dr. tc t
Gray will address the Home Training As
sociation xms anernoon on Contagious
.Diseases; pw to .prevent Them." The
meeting win De at 3 o'clock. In the com
mittee-room of the City Hall.
Committee Defers Report. The com
mittee appointed by the Portland Board
oi iraao to arart by-laws for a real -estate
exchange met yesterday afternnnn
but It was decided to make no report of
tiic mceung unui saturaay.
Recorder Hanks Is Sick. Rev. J
Hanks, of St. Johns, is still -confined to
his home on account of sickness. He has
Deen aosent for several council TneetlnpR
His son reports little Improvement in hl6
case.
Walter B artel. Rbcoverino. Walter
Bartel. who was operated on for appendi
citis two weeKs ago, was able to return
to.nis nome on the East Side this week.
Ho is recovering..
CAuVAkT JrRESBTTERIAN CHURCH. A
meeting of the congregation for the our
pose of calling a pastor will be held this
evening at S:. A lull attendance is
urged.
Appoints adjutant. J. W. Orilbee
has been appointed adjutant of Sumner
Post, Iso. 12, G. A, R., by Ihe comraaader
H. H. Pierce.
Wooatcr's great fruit storei 40S W&sh'n.
Fraternal Brotherhood Banquet.
About M members of the Fraternal
Brotherhood participated in the annual
banquet of the order at the Imperial Ho
tel last evening. The affair took place
Immediately after the regular lodge meet
ing, when those present adjourned from
the iodgcrooms to the dining parlor of the
Imperial Hotel and there sat down to a
sumptuous repast. Douglas R. Ladd acted
as toastmaster of the crenlng, and the
following responses were spoken: Brother
Hancock. "The Ladles": Sister Van Al
ston e. "The Gentlemen"; Brother Fowle,
"Drill Team"; Brother Ladd, "Portland
Lodge. 209": Brother Buford. "Greater
Portland": Brother Mllncr, "Fraternity";
Brother Legrandc, "Our Officers"; Sister
Gotchell. "The Press," and Brother Jef
fries. "Socials."
The elegant steel steamer Redondo sails
direct for San Francisco Saturday eve
ning. Cabin 512, steerage 5S. meals and
berth Included. C. H. Thompson, agent,
128 Third street.
Printing for Particular PcorLE.
Herman Eckhardt, 129 7th St.. Phone 749.
TURNS OVER THE BUILDING
Lewis and Clark Commission Rati
fies Gift of Forestry Structure.
In accordance with an act adopted
by the Legislature of Oregon last Feb
ruary, the Lewis and Clark State Commission-last
night authorized the pres
ident and secretary of that body to
turn the Forestry building over to tho
City of Portland. The meeting: of the
Commission was held In the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce with eight
members present.
The act of the Legislature govern-
GLASS CAGE FROM WHICH GOV. PATTIS0N SAW
PARADE AT HIS INAUGURATION
The picture shows the glass cage In which Governor Pattlmn of Ohio utood
on foot warmers while he was reviewing the Inaugural parade at Columbus a
week ago. The cage was necessary owing to the condition of the new Gov
ernor's health.
ing the disposal of the Forestry build
ing provides that, in order to acquire
it. the City of Portland must pur
chase one acre or more as a site, ana
agree to maintain the building as a
permanent exhibit of the forestry ot
the state. The city has already passed
an ordinance appropriating $14,000 to
purchase the Rite and keep up repairs,
and the formal transfer -will be made
as soon as the Council passes an ordi
nance authorizing Mayor Lane to ac
cept the property.
With the Forestry building will also
go all the exhibits contaThod In It,
which are owned by the state. These
are not to be transferred to the city
as a gift, but -as a loan, subject to
the order of the Secretary of State.
About $3000 worth of exhibits still re
main In the building. Part of the dis
play has been transferred to the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce in Port
land, and the Johnson collection
has been removed to Portland.
In addition to the woods owned
by the state, an extensive exhibit, tho
property of Individual lumber Arms,
will be given into the charge of tho
city.
Dr. Raffety, a member of the Com
mission, who has had special charge
of the Forestry display of the state at
the Fair, is of the opinion that the
building will remain an invaluable ad
vertisement for Oregon, giving to East
erners irho visit Portland, but who
have no opportunity to Inspect the
forests of the state, a chance to jret
some Idea of the standing -timber. He
also believes that the "building would
remain practically as It is for 50 years
or more without a foundation being
put under It or other change being
made.
The members of the Commission pres
ent at the meeting were President Jef
ferson Meyers, Secretary Edmond C.
Giltner. W. E. Thomas, J. Couch Flan
ders, Dr. Raffety. G. T.- Harry, JL Scott
and Judge Frank "Williams.
WHERE JO DINE
All the delicacies of the eeasoa at the
Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart
ments for parties. Opea ail night. 306
Washington, near Fifth.
The best six-course dinner, with wine,
50c, 12 to 8 P. M., at Scott Restaurant, 7th
and Ankeny. Fine merchants' lunch. 25c.
CALVE -CONCERT.
Hotel Portland.
Both dining-rooms will be used Monday
night after the concert. Reservations for
tables should be made early.' H. C
Bowers.
Celebration in Boston.
BOSTON, Jan. 17. The State of Massa
chusetts and the City of Boston united
today in celebrating the 200th anniversary
of the birth of Benjamin Franklin. Public
exercises were held In Symphony Hall. In
the presence of a large company. The
programme Included the singing oX histor
ical and patriotic selections by a chorus
of pupils from the Boston public schools
and addresses by prominent men.
Hearing of Watcr-Hight Case.
LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 17. Special.)
The hearing of the case of R. B. Smith
et al. and J. Fickle et si., to determine
priority of water rights near Union, has
been transferred by Judge Eakin to
Union. This case Involves the interest of
about 40 litigants, and the transfer was
made to facilitate the taking of testi
mony. Prompt relief In sick headache, dizzl-
nnu naiuua. rrvtistlnatinn twin In i
tvslde. guaranteed, to those using Carter's
xAiuc Oliver i jus.
FOF! CHURCH WORK
Columbia Central Lutheran
League in Convention.
OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
Younjr Folks From All Paris of the
Pacific Xortlnvcst Participate
In Proceedings "With
Enthusiasm.
RE-ELECTED OFFICERS OF
LUTHERAN LEAGUE,
rresldrnt, TV. S. T. Derr.
Swtary. MIm Anna Strublinir.
Treasurer. E. H. Gellnsky.
The Columbia Central Lutheran League,
in session at St. James'" English Lutheran
Church, In this city, transacted much
business yesterday and. held a rally and
reception In the evonlng. Many delegates
are present from various points In the
Northwest, and the English-speaking Ger
mans and Scandinavians of Portland and
vicinity wer well represented. This Is
the fifth annual convention of the league
of young people.
Yesterday afternoon MLw Anna Stub
ling, of The Dalles, secretary of the or
ganization, gave a demonstration of how
a young people's league should be con
ducted and succeeded in arousing much
enthusiasm In the work among those
present. There have been so many meth
ods followed by various church organiza
tions that It was considered wise to re
vise various methods of presenting les
n topics- and have more uniformity.
This league correspondsVo the Epworth
League and similar Institutions In other
Protestant dcnmolnations, and does work
along the same general lines.
Miss Sclma Craemcr, of The Dalles,
gave an Interesting talk on "The Luth
eran League and the Unchurched," which
was thoroughly enjoyed. "The Present
Jepds of Our Local League." by H. H.
RInaker. was equally Interesting.
President Derr 3fakes Report.
Officers' reports occupied most of the
morning session. The report of President
W. S. T. Derr. of Vancouver, thoroughly
reviewed the work of the past year, and
outlined suggestions for tho future. The
election of officers resulted in all of the
old incumbents being retained.
The rally which preceded the reception
last night was an enjoyable and Infor
mal affair. Rev. C. F. Stoever, of Ta-
coma, and Mr. Sid. R. Johnson, of Seat
tie, were the speakers. The music was
especially good, solos being Ring by Mrs,
A. H. Halderman and Miss Co also n. Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Leas were the hosts at
the reception, and were assisted' by a
number of the ladles of the church.
This coming togther of the pastors and
representative young people of the Paclflo
Northwestern Lutheran churches each
year Is thoroughly enjoyed and the social
features which are always a part of the
conventions are looked forward to with
much pleasure by the delegates and home
members.
The programme for today follows:
10 A. M. Confessional service, com
munion, report of president, sermon out
lines. Matu 8:1-13.
2 P. SL Devotional service; "The Pas
tor's Devotional Hour," Rev. Tung; "The
Pastor as a Missionary. Rev. Schoen
berg; "In His Study." Rev. J. A. Leas:
"As a Teacher," Rev. W. L Eck; "As a
Preacher," Rev. C. F. W. Stoever.
Evening Opening service; solo. Miss
Luckcy: Scripture and prayer: solo. Miss
Smith; sermon. Rev. H. A. W. Yung;
male quartet.
AT THE THEATERS
What tfeePres Agents Say.
LOUIS JAMES IN RICHELIEU"
Eminent Tragedian Appears at tho
Jfarquam Tonight.
-Beginning tonight at the Manjuarn Grand
Theater, the eminent tragedian and popular ac
tor, Louis James, will begin an engagement
of four performance. The opeeing bill this
evening will be "Richelieu." Lord Bulwer Lyt
ton,'s "Klchellea" was first piaj-ed at tho
Theater Royal. Covent Garden. London. March
7. 1S30. with VT. C Macreadr a Richelieu,
Mr. Anderson as Te Man prat, Mr. Warde as
Baradas and Helen FaUcit aa Julie de Morte
mar. Edwin Forrest was alto the original
American Richelieu. "Virginias" -will be
given tomorrow night. "Iagosaar" at the mat
inee Saturday aad "The Merchant of Venice"
Saturday night. Mr. James baa vurrotmied
himself with an exceliest conpaar. beaded by
that clever young acjer, Norman Hackett. who
will be welt renesabered by his sylesdld per
formance In Mipport of Mr. James la the
past. Another fine actor la Charlm ted
an, who years ago cupported such Illustrious
tars aa Booth. Barrett and XcCuIloogs.
Arthur Tews? It also cosspleuea cast, like
wise Harry C. Bartoa, Milton Xefelea. Jr..
Terese Deagle. Apble Jasies and Ansa Marie
Echoeler. Seats are sow selling for the en-ft-af
ement.
At the Baker.
The Baker Theater Is alwayn popular. The
new burlesque form of arneernent this sea
son could hardly have been Introduced at any
other theater In the city and found a foi
lowlar. but at the Baker it baa sprung Into
popularity and as the weeks so by, seems to
be constantly srowInK In favor The Alcazar
Beauties buriesQuers at the Baker this week
are giving immense satisfaction; it Is on 8
of the best all-around companies that ban vis
ited us this season. "Maids. Mirth and
Melody" Is - their motto, and well do they
live up to It, Evening performances at S:13.
Saturday matinee Is the last performance this
week.
The Popular Taylor Company.
ASUeen May, the popular young leading
woman, and all the other members of ths
Charles A. Taylor Company, are giving a.
splendid trformance this week of the sen
sational melodrama, "Her Marriage Vow,"
anlr winning new frlendn and new laurels at
every performance. There Is one of the great
eft railroad scenes In "Her Marriage Vow"
that has ever been presented on a Portland
stage. The entire play Is full of all the ele
ments that make an Interesting story, and
whould een by every lover of clean melo
drama. Matinee Eaturdair.
JEROJIE K. JEROME C03IESG
To Give Entertainment AVIth Charles
B. Loomls Saturday Ight.
A ttlfjrram received, last evening announces
the fact that the famous English author.
Jerome K. Jerome, will reach here on Sat
urday and arrangements have been made for
him to appesr at the BaVer Theater Saturday
night In combination with Charles Battel!
Ijoomlr. the popular American writer and
humoriot.
It Is the first time that Mr. Jerome has
crocked the Continent, and It Is his first lec
ture tour. Throughout the country he has
had a perfect oration and the entertainment
offered by 'htm and Mr. Loomis has been fa
vorably compared to the original appearances
of Twain and Cable
As an entertainer the author of "Three
Men In a Boat" and "The Idle- Thoughts of
an Idle Fallow" In said to be at his btt. and
Mr. Loomls Is ald to capture his audiences
by his great humor and wltlelRss. eats at
popular prices are now on sale at the Baker
Theater.
Watson's Orientals Coming.
The attraction at the Baker next weelc
starting Sunday matinee, will be V.V. B. Wat
son, the comedian, and his company of bur-
le-qccrtt known everywhere as Watson's
Oriental. A triple hill will be presented.
An array of vaudeville talent well known
and at the head of the profession 20 brlxht.
well-trained and talented young ladles as
auxiliaries, who are the possessors of well
trained voices, appear both In Iht opening
and closing extravaganzas. A selected musi
cal programme will also be one of the fea
tures, and with Billy Wataon tut the princi
pal fun-mslcer. patrons of this class ot en
tertainment are assured of an enjoyable week.
Taylor Company to Remain.
Arrangements hare been made to hold the
popular Taylor company for a second week
at the Empire.. This company has played
week after week at Seattle and is srobablr
the nearwt approach to a permanent stock
company that city has ever had. The play
starting Sunday matinee will be the famous
Eastern faeces. "The Little Church Around
the Corner." and It will be the first time Port
land has had a chance to r It-
CAMPBELL SEEKS PEACE
Great Northern Official Answers for
Conference With Bancroft.
SALT LAKE. Jan. J". Local railroad
men are greatly Interested in the arrival
here today of Ben Campbell, fourth vice
president of the Great Northern, who
came in a special car. accompanied by
several other officials of his company.
Mr. Campbell went direct to the general
offices of the Oregon Short Line and
asked for Vice-President and General
Manager W. H. Bancroft. When Informed
that Mr. Bancroft was out of the city,
he went to the office of the general
freight agent, but Mr. Reeves also was
out of town.
When Mr. Bancroft left the city last
week he took pains to announce that ho
was going to Mexico on a long vacation,
and that he expected to get wholly away
from railroad affairs, even beyond reach
by telegraph. Mr. Bancroft went by way
of Los Angeles. When Informed of these
facts, Mr. Campbell had his car switched
to the San Pedro road and started for Los
Angeles.
Among local railroad men it Is inferred
that Mr. Campbell's anxiety to confer
with Mr. Bancroft has to do with the big
rarfroad contest between the Hill and
Hard man forces for territory in the Pa
cific Northwest.
Petition to Save Constitution.
BOSTON, Jan. 17. Eric Pape, the artist,
left Boafon yesterday for Washington
with the "Constitution petition," which
he expects to present to Congress. While
In Washington Mr. Pape will try to secure
the signatures to the petition of many
men prominent In National life, who have
expresed themselves aa favorable to the
movement to save "Old Ironsides." The
petition is an immense affair, and requires
four men to carry it. It Is estimated that
over 20.000 persons have signed 1L It Is
about 14 yards wide and 170 feet In length.
Record for Wireless System.
PORTLAND, Me.. Jan. 17. Officials at
the Government wireless telegraph sta
tion at Cape Elizabeth were in communi
cation with one of the tugs accompanying
the drydoclc Dewey last Monday night.
The Dewey was then 2235 miles off Cape
Hatteras, and more than 3000 miles from
the local station. This, It is said, breaks
all records for long-distance wireless
telegraphy In this country.
Hood'4 Earsaparllla keeps the blood
pure and the whole system In perfect
order. Take only Hood's.
A GOOD THING
Wbea It Ceaae Ales TJoa't Letlt Get Away
Frost Yob.
"I really feel that It is hardly possible
to say too much in favor of GrapeNuts as
a health food," writes a. Chicago woman.
"For nine or ten years I had suffered
from indigestion and chronic constipation,
caused by the continued use of coffee and
rich, heavy, greasy foods. My ailments
made my life so wretched that I was
eager to try anything that held out a
promise of help. And that Is how I hap
pened to buy a package of Grape-Nuts
food last Spring.
"That ended my experiments. For In
Grape-Nuts I found exactly what I want
ed and needed. From the day T began to
use It I noticed an improvement and In a
very few weeks I found my health com
pletely restored. My digestive apparatus
now works perfectly and my chronic con
stipation has been entirely relieved. I
have gained In weight materially, and
life Is a very pleasant thing to me so long
as I use Grape-Nuts once or twice a dayi
I have found by experiment that If I
leave it off for a few days my health
suffers.
"A phystcian in our town has great suc
cess In treating stomach troubles, and the
secret of It Is that he compels his patients
to use Grape-Nuts food It always brings
back the power of digestion." Name gives
by Postuat Company, Battle Creek. Mick.
There's a reason. Read the little book,
"The Road to Wellville." in packages.
N. B. Agreeable to premise, we state
that the hand shown in the majraxlses
belongs te Mr. aad, Mrs. C. "W. Pest.
TUG TYEE 15
LEFT PUGET SOUND FRIDAY
FOR THE COLUMBIA.
Craft May Have Been Disabled or
May Have Picked Up a
, Vccscl In- Distress.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 17.-(Spccial.)
Much concern is felt, in shipping circles
regarding the fate of the tug Tyee. which
left Puget Sound last Friday aftcmoou
for the Columbia River bar. The Tyee
was reported off Cape Flattery at 2 P. M.
last Sunday by the lookout there. Since
then nothing has been seen or heard
of her.
A scries of gales have swept the coast
the past three or four days, and It Is
feared the tug has broken down or pos
sibly foundered. The Tyee was chartered
to tow the French bark David d Angers
to Puget Sound, and the latter was due
to arrive at her destination by the 20th
Inst. The d Angers is still at this port,
and. owing to the nonarrival of the Tyee.
her prospect of reaching the Sound In
time to save the charter is not very
bright. The Sea Lion will attempt to get
her there on time.
Another report is to the effect that when
the revenue cutter Perry left Ncah Bay
Sunday morning, the Tyee was in the
straits, bound seaward. They went to sea
together, but the "Perry soon lost sight
of the Tyee. It is also conjectured that
she has picked np ooracthing at sea and
Is laboring with it to port.
"Wreckage Drifts Ashore.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 17. A rud
der and other wreckage has drifted
ashore at North Beach, and it is feared
that a sailing vessel sighted off that
point Friday night has foundered. The
vessel was flying- signals of distress,
but no aid could be sent her.
Sale at McAllen and McDonnell's.
Attend the sale of samples of ladies
muslin and knit underwear and spring
waists today at McAllen & McDonnell's.
REMEMBER OUR POLICY
Not how cheap an article can we
get so as to sell at a big profit, but
only the very beat and to sell at
prices satisfactory to all who may
want value for their money.
We guarantee to give the lowest
prices that can be made by any one
on high-class goods.
Tou can here And the world's best
products to select from.
STEINWAY and other high-grade
pianos.
ANGELUS pianos and plano
playcrs. RELIABLE self-playing pianos.
VICTOR TALKING machines
and records.
SMALL INSTRUMENTS and
SHEET MUSIC.
DUNDORE PIANO CO.
STEINWAY DEALERS
134 Sixth St- Opp. Ortfrealan Bid.
A FEAST OF FUN
HUMOROUS RECITAL
The Famous English Humorist,
JEROME K. JEROME
v
Author of "Three Xra In a Boat,
Etc.
Assisted by ihe Whimsical American
Humorist,
. Charles Battel! Loomis
AT BAKER'S THEATER
Saturday Evening, Jan. 20
PRICES, 23c, 50c, 75. Scats Now on Sale.
There are ginger worms and
red-pepper bugs queer board
ers that have to be looked
for, not in Schilling's Best, but
in making it. There are eggs
of these queer boarders, too
mall to be killed by grinding.
Don't keep spice warm, or
they'll hatch.
I Curescdfd
L& Grippe
fc-Ficunsy
Drlarl SSowBosfoiMasslI
NONESUCH!
1JL LIKE MOTHER1
USED TO MAKE!
MFDDFI I CnTTf F C( .
JSYRACUSE.NEW YORK ..afi
MINCE I
I
I
J
Marquim Grand Theater
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 2C
Xfce World' Gretet "CanBca" ud eraa
CALVE
AMlated br Fire World-Kenowned Artists.
X-JKIL J) SC-. SS.M. E4. aad S6.ee. G-en-
ainimm la rauerr-. si. Oa
XMrir afeat at 7:M e'eleck.
7.001
SAJ
WW
SHAW'S
PURE
ass
BLUMAUHH & HOCH
EYE CHAT NO. 17
WEAKENS THE WAGE-EARNING CAPACITY, CAUSES
HEADACHES AND NERVOUS TROUBLES AND MAKES
LIFE MISERABLE. SEE US FOR RELIEF-GIVING
GLASSES
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon)
133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bldf .
THAT MISSING TOOTH
It spoils the looks of your otherwise fine
teeth, doesn't It? We will use brldgework
so skillfully that your teeth will be a
white, even row. Brldgework Is one of
the greatest wonders of modern dentistry.
We nave made a special study of it.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Failing Building. Third and Washington.
S Al M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Main
2029.
Dr. W. A. WIm
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
sonal supervision, since its infancy.
f'CCccu4& Allow no one to deceive you.in this
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are trafr
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the .health .
Infants and Children Experience against Exper1mea
What is CASTORIA :
Castoria is a harmless substitute for CasTor Oil Par
goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worma
And allays Foverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates th
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sean the
Tie Kind You toe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THCCCNTAUK COMPANY. TT MUHHAr TXKT. NtWTOMem
BAD BREATH
"Formonths I had re traaMe-irHsBritomsca
asd-med all kinds of medicine. Mr tonzna hat
i?11,cinuifL? ea iwa. aybreath harlnz
a bid odor. Two week aro a friend recommended
Caaeareta aad after uslnt them I eaa irtUlnrlr aad
eheerfnllr ar that they hare entirely cured me. I
therefore let job. know that I ahall reeommead
taea to any one aufferinr from inch tronhl
Uhaj.ii. ItAlpxa,M9 Kltinrtoa 8 1. , w X ori p'.T.
Best For
CAMDYCATKUmC
Pleasaat. Palatable. Potent, Tasta Good. Do Oocd.
flerer Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. IBc. 23c. He. KeTer
told la balk. Tho genuine tablet itaaped COC
usaraateed to ears or yosr zsoaey back.
Sterllsc Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. s6
ANNUAL SALE, TE! MILLION I0XES
TEETH
13.M 5"all get
for S.M.
7KKD rXKEX
Km. Mf. Itefca
OstTaiKAL
MALT
MALT
In Our P&int
you look for and And "all that makes
for paint protection, paint beautify
in? and every paint value. Made of
first-grade materials In the first
place, properly ground, , rightly
mixed (when you get the ready-to-use
kind) they add to theength of
life and real worth of your house,
outside and in, and your outbuild
ings and fences. To be sure of get
ting Al paints, do your buying at
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER, THORSEN CO.
Front and Morrison Streets;
EYE-STRAIN DESTROYS
A GOOD DISPOSITION,
Sr. T. 7. ffUrn.
Bought, and wliicli has beem
has borne the signature ot
has been made under his pet
Signature of
r
ANNOUNCEMENT
to the Trade Md Public m
Oregon, Washington, Mah mA
Montana:
RAMBLER
CpLUMBIA
CLEVELAND
TRIBUNE
CRESCENT
JUVENILE
Diorl
es
and all others of
our mauiixfactvire
will 2 delivered
during 1906
FROM PORTLAND
(Warcfcmise 208 TMrt St.)
for either
Bicycles or Automobiles
Pope Manufacturing Cs.
45 1 Mission St
QAM nauricsvi
a vw i rLTWTVlVTW
Schwab Printing Co.
. ixsr troxr. xxjisonumlx rxiczt
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