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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1906)
't is THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906. WILL NOT ENDORSE Portland High School Alumni Drop Subject. LARGE GATHERING HELD Former Students of Institution Ask That a Clock Replace the Dummy In the Tower of the Building. Members of nearly every class which has completed the course at the Portland High School were drawn to the meeting of the Alumni Association last night by the prospect of an effort being made to secure the indorsement of the organiza tion for some of its members who have signified their intention of becoming can didates for county and state offices. It was the largest meeting of the alumni ever held, but those who expected to wit ness a political skirmish were disappoint ed, for no reference was made to the mat ter during the session. Before the meeting, however, the sub ject was thoroughly discussed and the corridors of the High School resembled a political caucus. Those who" wanted the body to Indorse its members who have political aspirations were very busy agi tating the matter beforehand, but the sentiment of the majority was that the association should not dabble In politics, and, as it was a foregone conclusion that nn resolution of this character would carry, the subject was not introduced after the meeting was cauea to oruer. There is one branch of politics that the alumni will enter, in all probability, and that is the election of School Directors. Jay Upton and Dr. F. H. Dammasch both spoke in favor of including that among the interests which are given attention by the organization, and the gcTieral sen timent was in favor of this policy. Plans were laid at the meeting for a re union of all members of the High School Alumni, to take place February 22. Dr. Dammasch. chairman of the executive committee, will select seven members to make all the necessary arrangements. It is hoped to make the gathering the most enthusiastic session of the association ever held. A programme of addresses by prominent men aid numbers by leading musicians of the city will be followed by a social and banquet. . The "Alumni Association is of the opin ion that the dummy xAock. which haft oc cupied the tower of the High School since the building was erected should be re placed by a genuine timepiece. The fol lowing resolutions, introduced by Willis Duniway. were unanimously adopted: "Whereas. The dummy clodk in the tower pf the Portland High School is not at all in keeping with the spirit of enter prise that characterizes the Lewis and Clark city; therefore be it "Resolved, By members of the Alumni Association, that we favor the installa tion of a real clock in the tower of the school, and we respectfully request the Board of Directors of School District No, 3 to .act in accordance with these reso lutions at an early date." The association is considering the offer- ing of medals and cups for forensic and athletic contests In which students of the Institution will be invited to compete. This matter will be taken up at the next meeting. IN CAUSE OP HOME RULE SYMPATHIZERS AV1TH IRELAND MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS. Fund AV11I Be Used to Aid the Na tionalists In the Present Elections. A circular telegram appealing for funds to aid the Nationalists in their struggle in Ireland for a home-rule government has been sent out to the principal cities of the "United States by the National ex ecutive committee of the United Irish League of the United States and Canada. The home-rulers are now In the middle of a fierce election, and are confronted with a campaign fund of $4,000,000 to be used by the opponents of home rule to crush the Nationalists; but In spite of the enormous difficulties the latter are laboring under they are likely to increase their representation in the next Parlia ment by several additional seats If "they continue to make inroads Into their op ponents' camp, which they have been do ing steadily since the beginning of the present election. At present. It looks as if the 'National ists would have 73 uncontested seats at an estimated cost of $22,500, and 15 con tested elections, at an estimated cost of 537.500. making a total expense of the cn tire campaign approximately $60,000. To meet this, the call for aid has been issued In this country, with instructions to wire the fund collected to National Treasurer T. B. Fitzpa trick, at Boston, Mass., to forward by cable to Ireland at once. In a few hours after the telegram was received in Portland the following contributions were handed in. which will be wired to Boston Saturday morning: Most Rev. Archbishop Christie, D. D.. $25 JU. Rev. Mgr. F. X. Blanchet. 5: Rev. H, -T. McDevltt. D. D.. $0; Rev. J. C Hughes, 5: Rev. D. P. Curiev. $5: Rev. E. P. Mur. phy. $5; Rev. William A. Daly. $5; Dominican lathers of Portland. Or., $10: Rev. John waters, Astoria. 55: Lawrence Shanahan, $50 Dr. Andrew C. Smith. $25: a sympathizer. 20 P. H. D'Arcy. Salem. Or., $10; W. P. O'Brien, .Astoria, or.. ; e. h. ueery. ": P- O. Bres lln, $3: Mrs. P. O. Breslln. $5: J. E. Cronan 5; Ben Selling, $5: Dr. Lambert Morrln, Co lumbia University. $5; M. G. Munly, 5; Dan Kellaher, $5; J. E. Griffin. $5; James H. Mur phy. $5; M. F. Sheehan. Salem. Or. $3; John warren, rz.ou: u. w. Lane. $z.rx: John B, coney, John Drlscoll, $5; J. J. Murphy The rest of the contributions will be forwarded next week. The Hlbernia Bank, of this city, is receiving subscriptions, GUNS WITH A HISTORY Suggestion That They Be Placed Near Soldier's Monument. PORTLAND. Jan. 26. (To the Editor.) Passing through the Plaza blocks today I no ticed that the Soldiers' Monument Is rapidly being completed. In this connection kindly permit me to call the attention of the com mlttee In charge to two howitzers and am munition 1 brought from Charleston, S. C, to be placed near this monument. These howitzers, which are now In the rotunda of the City Hall, awaiting final dis position, have a most unique and Interesting history, and would not only be an ornament. but enhance the appearance of the monument If placed there. During the Christmas holidays, 1001, while in charge of Oregon's exhibits at the Charles ton Exposition, a party of officers came there for the purpose of inspecting the coast dc fences then being constructed. Including the renovation of historic old Fort Sumter, which had remained practically in its demolished condition since the Civil War. I was per sonally acquainted with several of these officers, especially one, who had served with ase- In the Army of the Missouri at that time, nd availed myself of their kind lnvlutlon to lfslt fort Sumter with them. On arrival and while theses officer attended to their duties, I was placed in charge of an old Sergeant, to show me all the points of Interest. Fortunately for me, he proved not only a very agreeable guide, but had been stationed at Sumter during Its bombardment and again after peace vu restored, and knew the history of everything In and about the fort, After visiting and exploring the casemates. bomb-proof powder magazine and tinder- ground quarters and tunnels, now disused. e climbed down the outer walls to look for relics. We were favored by an extreme low tide, enabling ua to go some 30 to 30 feet from the walls. Ordinarily the water in too high to permit this. On our search I came across what appeared to be the muzzle of an Iron cannon sticking about 12 lnchet out of the sand, and upon inquiry my guide gave me the following history! "This was a howltze-r. and there la another one several feet under the sand, and this one will be, too, before long." he said. "Any hlatory connected with .themT I atked. "Well, yeR. There wa a battery of how itzers on the second story of this fort now destroyed as j'ou nee and they were used in the defense of Fort Sumter by Major Ander son during the bombardment on April 12 and 13. 1861. After the surrender of the fort the Confederates mounted them on barges and thry were uned for defense of the harbor for some two yeans, when they were recaptured by th Federal forces and brought here again. Be ing obsolete and of little value, they were con demned with many others and thrown over the ramparts where they have -lain ever since." Groping our way along the narrow ledge outside, to the east side of the fort, from where the heaviest bombardment was, and poking among the rocks I found three uncx ploded shells, one phrapnel. one spherical and one round. On returning Into the fort I Jaw wild slug-shot on a shelf which has a his tory of Its own. Thlfl slug was fired by the Confederates from Fort Sumter when Com modore Farragut attacked It. When his flag ship, the Keokuk, was broken up years after wards, tWs slug was found embedded In one of the ship's knees. It occurred to me then to secure theae howitzer and shells for our soldiers monu ment. With the kind assistance of Colonel Morris. Commandant, the howitzers were dug up, and. together with the phells and slug were delivered to me at our exhibits, and at the clows of the exposition we loaded them on our cars and brought them here. As these howitzers have been uned by both the blue and gray, both having lost and won them, no sectional feeling could powilbly aiif-, and I know of no more fitting place than the soldier- monument, and would suggest to the committee that ono be placed on the south and one on the north side of the monument, flanked on either side by a shell. It Is to be hoped that these relics may be given the place for which they were originally intended. HENRY E. DOSCH. PRACTICAL- TALK IS GIVEN ON CARE OF CHILDREN. Dr. Gertrude French Delivers Lec ture on Care of Nose and Throat. At the- meeting of the Mothors" and Teachers Club of the Brooklyn School yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Luke, presiding:, reports were re ceived from the philanthropic and vis iting committees, and other business was transacted. The feature of the meeting' was the practical lecture by Dr. Gertrude French, on TJio Care of the Nose and Throat," couched in such clear and simple language as to be understood by the audience of moth ors. It was the message of warning from a physician on the common and yet serious ailments of children to the mothers, and on a subject about which there is much ignorance. Dr. French spoke at length about the disease of the nose and the necessity of the child breath ing properly. After describing the ail ments of the nostrils. Dr. Frnch said: "The remedy for these difficulties is ajmost without exception surgical, sup plemented when needed by proper lo cal and constitutional treatment. I know the word operation strikes terror to most hearts, but in these days of magnificent surgical results the fear is diminishing and surgery in these fields, if attended with necessary pre cautions, is almost without danger, and furthermore, causes but little pain or inconvenience. Continuing, Dr. French said: "It is marvelous the way thin, punny chil dren gain after the operation, and they have a chance to breathe and sleep. Whether an anesthetic Is necessary or not. depends upon the parents, the child and the existing conditions, but let me beg of you never to refuse the operation when advised of Its necessity by a competent physician. Dr. French followed with explana tion of the causes of these troubles, and said that children constantly taking colds should he taken to a doctor, "for they are either in need of medicine, or the mother is In need of instruction In regard to the care and clothing of them. "I wish to aRk each and all of you to use your influence in stopping a common practice of frightening chil dren by threatening them with the doctor, t They should be trained to think the doctor is a good friend of theirs. Many times the child is so afraid of the doctor that he. cannot ob tain accurate information of the pa tient's condition, because Tie cannot properly examine him, and In some in stances not even get near him. Also on account of the child s terror his condition is worse at the time and sometimes is actually made worse." The lecture by Dr. French was lis tened to with close attention by the mothers, as it was filled with useful information for the home. Following came a short address by Mrs. Blumauer, of the Portland Jewish Council, who complimented the Brook lyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club for what it had accomplished in the neigh borhood, and called It the model organi zation for the general upbuilding and betierment of the community. The resolutions passed by the "Wom en's Club, held Friday, November 10, 1905, commending the work of Mrs. Sarah Evans, market inspector, and demanding that the Portland markets shall be clean and wholesome, were in dorsed. A committee consisting of Mesdamcs Buchannan, "WellB and Mrs. A, I Dlm lck. was appointed to ascertain the cost of a large clock for the assembly hall, which has been needed for some time. Mrs. Blumauer and several other women present from the Jewish Coun cil were the guests of the club. Fol lowing the programme light refresh ments were served. The visitors were present largely to study the methods that "have made the Brooklyn Teachers' and Mothers Club the most successful, school organization of the sort In the city, and which is the permanent result of Superintendent Rigler's lectures to Portland mothers two years ago. and also the work of Miss A. Lc Dlmlck, principal. Remarks About John Henry Smith. LONG BEACH. Wash., Jan. 26. CTo the Editor.) Permit a qualified witness to register a moral protest against Mormon John Henry Smith's cowardly denial of Professor Wolfe's recent statement. Knowing both these men, I want to aay once for all that Processor Wolfe has always enjoyed the complete con fidence of every man, woman and child that knew him, while John Henry Smith Is re garded In Jufft the oppotlte light by the name people. John Henry lied before the Burrows committee: he has lied before God and man ever since he entered upon hls'chosen duty of political juggler and general manager of Zlon'a bureau of conspiracy. Aad &a to truth aad HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Room, $l.WJ to 3.M Per Day According to Location. J. F. DAVEES, rres&eat. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, OR. European Plan , Rooms 75c to $2 First-Class Restaurant In Connection HOTEL CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STS. . Portland's Newand Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. European Plan Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. veracity, ,nhy. Ananias wu a Geortre Wash ington when compared to John Henry Smith. F. H. MARKS. DAILY .MKTKOROLOGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 20. Maximum tempera ture". 50 deg.; minimum. 42. River reading at S A. M-. 7.S feet: change in past 24 hours, fall. 0.1 of a foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 3 P. M.. 0.15 of an Inch; total since September 1. 1903. 22.17 inches; normal. 25.40 inches; deficiency. 2.83 Inches. Total sun shine January 25. HKM. 17 minutes; possible. 8 hours and 2.' minutes. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. to Ero Wind. STATIONS Baker City '."ISO.OO! 4'N Bismarck -jn o.oo. 4 NW Boise H9!0.00 4'NW Eureka -.2 0.00 4'NW Helena '."ir.O.OOl 4 SW Kamloops. B. C... 1360.00'..' North Head K4!0.00'. 4SE Pocatfllo !36'O.00' s'E Portland ISO 0.01 1 6'NW Red Bluff '72 0.00! 4 N Roseburg '.4SlO.OOi 4SW Sacramento .VT20.00! 4'N Salt Lake City '34 '0.00' 4N San Francisco... ..I60.0.00!is;w Spokane -u O.O0 4'NE Seattle .."4 '0.00' S'N TatooKh Island.... '.WO.O0'22'E Walla Walla V44 T I 4S Clear Clear Cloudy Clear PL Cldy. Cleudy Clear Clear Clear Clear nar CWr KTlear Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy. Clear tCleudy T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer continues higher over the North Pacific States and no rain of conre quence has fallen on the Pacific Slope during the last 12, hours. The temperature has risen In Northern California and fallen in South ern Idaho. The conditions arc favorable fr fair weather In this district Saturday with slight changes In temperature. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours ending at midnight. January 27: Portland and vicinity Fair. Northerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair. North to east winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. DEALS. District Forecaster. Don't wait until you are sick before try-in-- Carter's Little Liver Pills, but set a vial at once. You can't take them with out benefit. NEW OREGONIAN 'PHONE. The Morning Oregonlan and Evening Tele gram have Installed a prh-ate telephone er change. Main 7070. If anyone desires to communicate by 'phone with any department of The Oregonlan or Evening Telegram, let him call Main 7070. The office operator will make the proper call. Tor example, if you dc!re the city editor of The Oregonlan, call Main 7070. The operator responds. "Orego nlan and Telegram." Then ask for "City Editor Oregonlan." MEETING NOTICES. KREMLIN BAKU. I. O. M. Work meeting Tuesday evening. Jan. 30. at 8 o'clock. Oddfel lonn' Temple. Petitions must be In recorder!- hands by 6 o'clock. Nobles will meet at 7 P. M. to act on same. By order Czar. E. E. SHARON. Recorder. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF Portland Lodge No. 53. A. F. & A. M.. will be held at Masonic Temole Saturday, January 27. X P. M. Lec ture by Dr. Ern:t Barton oa "Th-i Entered Apprentice Degree." " All Masons cordially Invited. -By order W. M. T. W. PRATT. Secy. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. IS, It. A. M. Special convocation this (Saturday) evening. Jan. 27. 1906. at 7-30 o'clock sham. Masonic Hall. Burkhard bldg. P. M. and M. E. 51. degrees. Visitors welcome. By order E. H. P. E. E. SHARON. Sec. FUNERAL NOTICES. GILLIHAN At the family residence on Sau vie's Island. January 26. lf06. at 630 A. M., Martin Gllllhan, aged S3 year-. 2 months and 20 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral servlocfl. which will be held at his late rert drnce at 10 A. M.. Sunday Interment at City cemetery. Vancouver, Wash. M'CULLT In this city. January 23. 1906. Emily H. McCully. aged 44 yearn, wife ot J. A. and mother of W. W. and Vincent W. McCully. The funeral services will be held at Eagle Creek. Orv. Sunday. January 28. at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Car leaves Portland at 1130 A. M. J. P. FINLEY & SON Funeral dim-tor and embalmers. No. 261 3d sC cor. Madison. Day or night cans promptly attended. Ex perienced lady assistant when desired. Of fice of County Coroner. Phone Mala 9. DUNNING, M'ENTEE Jt GILBACGH. Suc cessors to Panning St Campion, tudertakers and emb aimers; modern la every detail: "th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant. "EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Undertakers aad emb aim era. have moved to their aew b slid ing. Third aad Salmon. Lady assistant. Phone No. 507. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady asslstuat. Phone East 52. ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertakers. Era balmers. 273 Russell. East IBM. Lady at TON6ETH CO.. florists. Artistic floral designs. 123 th L Phone Mais 5102. CNEW TODAY. DO YOU WANT IT? An elegant home In Piedmont, built by a famous lady, who was forced to part with It and who would weep her eyes out If she knew it was advertised for sale. Come and see It- You can name the terms of purchase. HARTMAN, THOMPSON 6 POWERS Chamber o! Commerce OFFICES. FOR RENT 66 Sixth' street, second floor. Apply to the Title Guarantee & Truit Co., 240 WaahlBg toa sL. cor. Second. PORTLAND, OREGON Flrtt-CIati Check Restaurant Connected With Hotel. C O. DAYXS, Sec aad Trrax. CLASSIFIEDAD. RATES. "Rooms," "Room asd Beard." "Hoase k rep Ing Rooms," "Situations Wanted. 13 words or less. 15 cents: 16 to 20 words. 20 cents : 21 to 25 words. 25 cent, etc No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER "TIKAI1S. jyreept -New Today' 30 cents for 15 woi-ir or le-: 16 to 20 words. 40 cents: 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half: so further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY (gauge measure agate). 15 cent Pr line, first Insertion: 10 cents per line for earh. additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISES LENTS, ad dressed carp The Oregonlan. and left at this of Are. should always be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisement takes through the telephone. UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOl'R CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OFFICE: A 29, 47, 56, 5. 50. 69. 1J 29. 44. 50. 58. 60, 61. 63. 66. 70. C 14. 47. 52. 54. 56. 58, 59, 61. 63. 66. I) (4. 52. 53. 63. E 13. 61. 62. 68, 69. F 54. 55. 50. G 2. 45. 48. 52. 55. 56. 39. 63. II 31, 45. 49. 59. 60. 62. J 53. 57. 58. 61. 63. 71. K 25, 32. 42. 43. 48, 53, 58. 63. 67. I 28. 46. 57. 61. 64. M 22. 52. N 18, 58, 59, 61. O 50. 54. 57. 58. 59. 61. 69. I 27. 56, 61. 67. Q 55. 61. 62. R 51. 53. 55. 59. 63. 64. S 18. 56. 64. T J6, 52. 53. 56. 59. 60. 61. V 10. 42. 45. 49. 55. 56. 58. 61. 67. 70. W 52. 59. 61. 61. 67. 70, X 5. 50. 53. Y 14. 53. 55. 61. EW TODAY. Accounts Large or Small Accounts of individual, firms, corporations, fraternal organiza tions, charitable Institutions and church societies are invited. Careful and painstaking; attention is given to all accounts, whether large or small. Remember, we pay interest at the rate of three per cent per annum on all check accounts, and four per cent on certificates of deposit. TIILE GUARANTEES-TRUST CO. : WASHINGTON STREET, (Corner Second StrccL) PORTLAND, OREGON. Hartman.Thompson & Powers Chamber of Commerce SSOOO Elegant home on Overton, S rooms. all modern conveniences. $2806 Four lots and S-rbom" dwelling. Uni versity Park. 140 New 7-room house and fine lot on Marshall street. 6509 10-room house, beautiful U -block, nicely Improved, on Grand avenue, overlooking the city. 13060 Quarter-block on Northrup..flne resi dence district Several pieces choice property on 12th street. Quarter-block on Morrison street at lowest flgure offered on that street. (3366 Eight-room house and lot on Clay st.. only small cash payment required. $2466 Six-room cottage on E. Salmon; very reasonable terms. -f2606 Six-room house on Kearney. Corner lot on 22d and a nice Inside lot on E. 16th: will build on either for the right party. A large number of Inside business properties at the right figure. Ten choice acreage pieces suitable for platting. MANAGING REAL ESTATE Offers opportunity for the exercise of the best knowledge available. The possibility or profit or loa requires expert care, and not all real estate owners are able to give such attention. The services of our RENTAL DEPARTMENT Are offered to those who wish to make their real estate holdings as remunerative as pos slble. The charge we make Is trivial when compared with the service we offer. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak. Phone Private Exchange 72. HOLLADAY PARK CHOICE ONE-ACRE TRACT Multnomah st-. cor. of 22d; cement side walks and all street Improvements. Ideal building site. Reasonable terras. Alex. C Rae. 224 Stark sL OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. SOUGHT. MADS over, exchanged: dlamasds. precious stoat, loose aad Htovsted; watches. Jewelry, rt- p-Jxei. TJacJe Myexv, jewuer. iu 3-a-Aer. AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Grand Theater FREE FOR LADIES ONLY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON" JANUARY 31, AT 2:30 O'CLOCK A Scientific Lecture on Beauty Culture and Facial Blemishes BY DR. CRISTION, M. D., A- M- Late of Paris Academy of Sciences BEAUTY DOCTOR TO MMES. BERNHARDT. CALVE. PATTI and LANGTRY. Assisted by One of the Most Beautiful "Women of Her Age. M M EE. MAYE B. D. Wednesday Afternoon Lecturo U free. Thursday Afternoon Admission 5c. Marquam Grand Opera House SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th TWO BIG SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS Led by Commissioner and Mrs. George A. Kilbey 3:00 p. m., and 8:00 p. m. SPECIAL SONGS ALL WELCOME GOOD MUSIC ADMISSION FREE BakerTheater Crtrn TanltrCi.. linn (is. L Itktr. Mr. Yamhill and Third Sts. Phone Main 1W).. The theater that has made Musical Bur lesque popular In Portland. Packed Houses This Week to See W. B. WATSON'S FAMOUS ORIENTALS MAT. TODAY 2:15, LAST PERFORMANCE Evening prices 25c. 35c. 30c. 75c. Sunday ana caiuruay maiinee ioc. -jc. iwc, Next Attraction, Storting Tomorrow Matinee, "MINERS' AMERICANS. Empire Theater ltlsia(jrrfiii rkMi Mils ill MILTON W. SEAMAN. Manager cntmvTO iitivpi TnnAV -1 V Charles A. layior Company, Tlra UtMhurch Around the Comer8 Last Time Tonight Evening prices. 15. 33. 50c: matinee. 10. 15. 25c. Next week starting to morrow matinee. "Hooligan in New York." STAR THEATER Week of January 22. Annie Abbott. Come and lift her. The Roberts Four The Two D roles The Devoe Brothers The Mcllendrys W. H. Hartford Staro scope. PRICES: 10c to any seat except boxes. GRAND THEATER Week of January 22. PHUOSO? He? Te? or It? Late.t London Sensation. Mr. and Mrs. Robyns Oro and Nelsoa D Carlo and Stokes SIlss Lillian Melbourne Harold Hoff Grandoocope. Trices Evenings. Sun dayo and Holidays. 10. 20. 30c: mat-.. 10c to any seat except boxes. Best PANTAGES Fourtia and Vaudeville Acts. Stark Sts. THE GREAT WEBEIt FAMILY. Pearl and Cassldy. Meadows and Last-are. GOLDEN GATE QUARTET. I - nl. T jf Whit MoTlnr Pictures Selected Orchestra. Matinees rach afternoon at ua: nisnts at 7:30 and 0 o'clock. General admission. TEN cent, with 7 rows at 20 cents. DRAMATIC READING OF "AS YOU LIKE IT" BY MISS LOUISE FORSYTH AT ST. HELEN'S HALL Tuesday Evenlns. January 3. S o'CIock. Tlckets. 30c For sate at Woodard. Clarke & Co. NEW TODAY., OPPORTUNITY Is bald behind, but has a long foretop. The SAST SIDE has the most HOMES, has the GREATEST population. Is growing the most RAPIDLY, and the GREATER PORTLAND MUST and WILL be there. HOLLADAY'S ADDITION Is the geographical center of the city, and Is the most DESIRABLE resiaence district, and much of this will become BUSINESS property. Do not overtook these FACTS when making Investments, and call and Inspect the property. for seeing Is bellevlnr. THE OREGON REAL ESTATE CO. SSVi Third Street, Room 4. Portland. Or. Steel Bridge One of the best corners on the East Side, directly at entrance to Steel Bridge. Fine new building:, occupied by five stores, housekeeping apart ments upstairs. Long leases on stores; rental $286.50- price $25,000. E. J. DALY,.222 Failing Bldg-. June Creamery Butter, 50c and 55c Best Creamery .t30g8c Dairy Butter 40045c Eggs, dozen 20023c Ranch eggs 30c Picnic Hams - 0c Cottage Hams 10c Best Sugar-Cured Hams 13c Bacon 124 15c All goods retailed at wholesale prices. Re. member Saturday Is chicken day. Chickens cheaper this week. LA GRANDE CREAMERY. 2M Yamhill SL 535-Lots on the Car Line 50x100 feet each lor $33 Is the full pur chase price, all cash, for lots on he car line and river. The Hibernla. Savings Bank has sold, within the last 40 days SCO out of the 709 lots offered for sale, and will continue to sell until every lot is sold, irrespective of their values. These lots are situated on Main ave.. which is now being Ira proved. Title perfect. For particulars Inquire room 345, McKay bid;.. 3d and Stark sts. House For Sale At a bargain, on easy terms. Just completed, tinted Trails, grate, porcelain bath. Gas In. hot and cold water connections made. Best buy on market- Addrecs O 63. care Oregonlan. FRED WESTERDAL, MASSEUR Graduate Stockholm. Cures by a new method. Head. nose, throat and stomach diseases and rheumatism. 217 Oregonlan bldg. Phcne Hood 532. Hours. 12-2; 5-8. JTEW TODAY. TO EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN SE atUe; cosy 7-room home with lot 10O feet square, fruit and shrubbery. Address I. P. M.. 316 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE 7-ROOM COZY HOME AT UNI- verslty Park: lot lOOxICO. wun iruit am shrubbery. $2230. Addrtea L. P. M.. 316 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. GREGG BROTHERS. Good 7-room house and one acre of ground, one block from car line In Oak Grove; nice fruit and ornamental shrubbery; the price Is right and terms can be fcsd. Fine 6-room house and lot 50x100. In City View Park; all modern; nice lawn and shrub bery; this Is a. snap; we can sell It on term, too. We have a nice list of property In St. Johns and you wilt not think we are trying to sell the whole town, either when you hear our prices. Come and see us. GRBGG BROTHERS. Phone Main 6303. 317-1? Fenton bldg. S4 Sixth Street. FOR SALES BY THE PORTLAND REAL Es tate Co.. 212 Ablngton bldg. Special oner: Five lots, a first-class l-room residence, can be increased to 20. building coet more than we ask for the entire property: nna grounds and shrubbery; fine site for a home for the aged or younr ladles semi nary or sanitarium or private home: lo cation on East Washington and East 8th to Oth. Price only $16,000. 212 Ablngton bldg. C. R. DeBurgh, manager. Phono Pacific 773. $400 ONE ACRE. NEAR RIVER AND ON car line; best of soil. $700 each buys two 5-acre tracts not far out. soon be near car line. ?350 per acre buys 6 acres, car aervlce and boat: finest offered. S225 Building lot. 40th at., near Haw thorne. B. S. COOK & CO.. "251 Alder st. ON TO HOVER UP THE COLUMBIA. Regular Steamers From Portland. Cheapest freight rates from the Coast to Inland points. No sand. Heavy soil. Per petual water right with each tract- Earl iest products. Largest prices. The Cali fornia ot the. Northwest Write Hover Land Co., Hover. Wash. $700 PER ACRE. 5 OR 10 ACRES. ON PEN- lnsula; line or Viauting. $140 Nice lot. 50x100. on Peninsula. $900100x100 on Kllltngsworth ave.. near carbarn. B. S. COOK & CO.. 251 Alder st. NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE. LARGE LOT. $500: plastered and complete. $oO clown and $10 per month; 8-room modern home, half price for caih. or half cash; one-acre tract for $375 cash. See owner. Joe Nash. In white house at Nashville Addition, on Mount Scott car line. HOUSE - 10 ROOMS: NEW AND ABSO lutely up to date; elegantly finished throughout: tdtuated on two lota. In best portion of West Side. Any one desiring an Al home will do well to Investigate. Phone owner. Main 5S5. or call 100 Sherlock bldg. NEW S-ROOM HOUSE. RIVER VIEW. $3450. Lot. some view. $1350; this Is "n less than addacent property. Fine Income paying property. $2750; $1000 will handle rental proposition paying 18 to 20 per cent. F. J. Stelnmets fc Co., 103 Morrison. A BIG SNAP. 10 Vj acres in St. John, not far to car; ready to plat Into about 75 lots, worth $150 each will take $6500 If taken right away. T. Dubois. Washington bldg.. room 1. Phone Pacific 1230. 7500 SQUARE FEET OF BUSINESS PROP erty on Central Russell st.. with large building, covering half the ground, paying $50 monthly rent: can be bought for spot caeh at ones-, $6000. T 60. Oregonlan. ACRE TRACTS WB HANDLE ACREAGE as a specialty, within city limits or outside. Some acres with terms as low as $10 per month with water. A. C. Churchill & Co.. Inc." 110 2d st. 5-ROOM COTTAGE. LARGE LOT ON PEARL street. Montavllla. $100 down. $10 month; 8-room modern Colonial house, quarter block, $2o down. $25. Call Sunday or phone East 4 ICS. COTTAGE; SIZE 24x42. WELL BUILT, brick basement. 4 large rooms. 100x100, bearing fruits, garden, good street; $30O down. $10 monthly. Home Land Co., 145 1st sU FOR SALE BY OWNER 7-ROOM MODERN house, with small orchard, on Portland Heights, near City Park, two blocks from car line; price $3200. Address L 64, Orego nlan. $00001,; -BLOCK. FINE 5IODERN 10-ROOM residence built on corner, streets Improved, on car. West Side, 14 blocks 3d and Wash ington. US Ablngton. bldg. FOR SALE H ACRE AT MT. TABOR. WITH new 4-room cottage; water on premised: prlco $1250. Inquire 3S1 East Morrison or phona East 287. FOR SALE UNIVERSITY PARK. 30 LOTS owner a non-resident: an Immediate sale of thli property desired. Inquire room 305. McKay Bldg. jf)0O 6-ROOM COTTAGE. FULL LOT. EAST 8th st.. fully improved; near car line. State investment Co.. us Arlington bldg. BARGAIN IN CHOICE BUILDING SITE ON 12th St.. West hide; very select residence district. M. E. Le. ttn st. SELLWOOD LOTS. $5.00 DOWN AND $5.00 a month: from $75.00 to $200.00. Sellwood Townolte Co. Phone Eant 4704. 8 ACRES IMPROVED LAND ON CAR LINE. 5-cent fare: big bargain lor caan. inquire at 3S0 E. Washington St. FOR Fl'LL INFORMATION REGARDING Investment In White balmoa Irult land ad dress V 73. Oregonlan. $50 EACH 4 SIGHTLY LOTS NEAR VBR- non car line, state investment uo., lis Ablngton bldg. X240O BUYS NEW. MODERN HOME IN beat part ot lrvingion. -lai iom, near Tillamook. J SCO -SPECIAL NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE. 20 minutes out. bieinmeiz &. jo., liw .Horn son: ACRE TRACTS ON OREGON CITY CAR. hear Milwaukee: all cleat. Y 71. Oregonlan. MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE. NEAR 21ST AND Savler sts.. 42S50. Call 63 & 6th. near Pine. 80 ACRES AT "WHITE SALMON. FIRST- class fruit land. 91500. T. 73. Oregonlan. SNAP IN A CORNER LOT IN HOLLADAY'S Addition. M. E. Lee. 034 6th fit. FOR SALE FAR-MS. $6 PER ACRE. 220 ACRES. 4 MILES FROM Kaiama. wasn.: nas io acres ciearea, wim old house; fine orchard of assorted fruits; good soil; good range for stock. J6.E0 per acre 100 acres adjoining the above, with 10 acres cleared; some fruit tree, barn and shed: ground level, on county road: good hay land. $13 per acre 1C0 acres, with 5.000,000 feet saw timber and piling, which can be run down chutes Into the Kaiama River. Vs mile away; on plank road. 214 mllet from Car rolton Station, on N. P.: 25 acres cleared. 200 bearing fruit trees; 5-room house. large bam. good outbuildings; fine range for stock outside this land. BLAIR & HURLBUT. 315 Ablngton Building. 454 ACRES RICH. LEVEL LAND; 110 ACRES In fine cultivation; station two miles; Port land 20 miles: forced sale, $12,000. C. N. Plowman. Oregon City. 30 ACRES. WITHIN 15c CAR FARE. Liv ing water; make fine poultry farm; all or part. S25 per acre: one-third down. Home Land Co.. 143ri First st. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY PROP erty Small farm at Drain. Douglan County. Or. This will bear Investigation. Phone Scott 710. FOR SALE TIMBER LANDS. SELECTIONS FURNISHED FOR ALL classes of U. S. Government and state lands also best bargains in deeded lands of al clat-ses and In any quantity at lowest prices. Write W. T. Burney, 17 Wash, bldg., city. FIVE FIRST-CLASS TIMBER CLAIMS IN Wlllamette Valley; will deal only with known applicants. W. T. Burney, 17 Wash ington bldg. TIMBER RELINQUISHMENT Columbia River basin preferred, gonlan. WANTED; B 23. Ore- VV ANTED REAL ESTATE. COLLINS LAND CO. (INC) WE BRING boytir and seller together; list your property with ua. Our facilities are exceptional. Bank references. .Steams tldg. Phone Main 2324. WANTED SMALL FARM. CLOSE TO PORT land and transportation; owners only. J 71. Oregonlan. WILL PAY $1.40 PER ACRE FOR SUIT able Oregon schoot land. A 70. Oregonlan. FOR SALE LAND SCRIP. LAND SCRIPS OF ALL KINDS. GUARAN teed, mineral lands, titled, public land prac tice. We buy military bounty and war raata. Collins Land Co., Stearss bids. TO EXCHANGX. $1600160 ACRES UNIMPROVED. RIGHT ON Yacolt R. R. and east fork Lewis River. IS miles Vancouver. 5 miles Battle Ground, 1 mile station; all nice. level land, suitable for cultivation, except 15 acres; 23 acres fine bottom, easily cleared; will trade for Portland or Vancouver property. S 04, Ore gonlan. TWO GOOD COTTAGES ON 100x100 AND Sfx 100, with fruits and garden, to exchange for small farm or acreage. Home Land Co., Uoi First st. WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE HOMESTEAD relinquishment In Eastern Wash. Q 70. Ore gonlan. FOR SALE. Horses. Vehicles and Harness. CONTINENTAL SPAVIN AND RINGBON3 Cure, guaranteed to cure spavin, ringbone, splint, curb, cprns and sweeney; no charge unless cure to effected. Office with Subur ban lee & Coal Co., 155 Grand ave. Head quarters. 67 N. 3d st G. Polettl. agent. Residence phone East 7S3; office. East 30S6. 10 HEAD OF HORSES ARRIVED TODAY AT Fashion Stables. 20th and Washington: sev eral pairs of well-matched heavy work teams, hlgh-clast drivers and soma general pur pose horses. Call and Inspect this stock If you need something worth the money. HORSES AND BUGGIES FOR RENT BY day. week and month: special rates to busi ness houses. 8th and Hawthorne. Tel. East 73 FOR SALE 1200-pound team. $S5: 1100 pound team. 5150; delivery horse, $75; hone, $60. 266 Fourth. $45 BITS CHESTNUT MARE 7 YEARS OLD. works single and double: gentlo every way. (CiJ Washington. GOOD HEAVY VALLEY DRAFT HORSES for 3ale. Portland Livestock Exchange. 1th and Ankeny. ONE TEAM OF HORSES AND 3 STUDE- uaker wagon and harness tor il"o. 313 Water st. HORSES and vehicles boughv. sold, rented or exchanged. 211 Washington. Pacific SOT. HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE. RENT or exchange. Hubert Si Hall. 266 Fourth. Pianos. PIANOS FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICE. cash or in payments; must sell. 10 Wash ington bldg. Miscellaneous. EDISON PHONOGRAPH AND RECORDS at factory prices, delivered free anywhere on receipt of full amount of retail prlca: largest stock of Edison records west of Rockies. Send for circulars. Peter Bacl galupi. wholesale and retail. 78S Mission st. San Francisco. 50 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED SEWING MA- chlnes at very low prices; Singer, wheeler & Wilson, Domestic. White. Housenold. Da. vis and others, to make room for new stock Wheeler & Wilson and Singers. S. S. Slgel. 335 Morrison st.. Marquam bldg. FOR SALE NEW AND SECOND-HAND billiard ana pool tables; easy payments: we rent tables, with privilege of buying: mod ern bar fixture--; cheap prices. Brunswick Balke-Collender. 49 3d nt. MUSICIAN'S BAND BLOUSE. "NEW" SIZE 3i, dark blue, trimmed with braid, for sate cheap. Phone East 4917. ,r call 87 E. 8th, North. FOR SALE AN OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT in good running order or will exchange for horse and buggy. For further terms Inquire Park and Oak eta., or call up Main 13S. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF NEW AND second-hand machines and will give spe cial bargains thin week. Standard Sewing Machine Co., 2S0 Yamhill st. BEST DRY 4-FT. AND SAWED FIR WOOD at lowest prices. Call and get prices. Phone Hoover. Main 4306. Office 313 Wa ter st. HOUSE SCOW. 24x53 FEET. HOUSE l!;x43 feet. 1A story. Al condition. Call at foot of Oak t.. West Side; must sell by Monday. CHOICE YELLOW NEWTON PIPPIN AND Spltzenberg apple trees. Address Mllwauklo Nurseries. Mllwaukle. Or.: send for prices. FOUR B-FT. SHOWCASES. TWO PANELED lS-ft. counters and two wall cases tor sale cheap. M. L. Asher. 3o N. 3d st. STORE FIXTURES AND SHOWCASES FOR sale at sacrifice; your own price. JaDan Art Trading Co.. 267 Washington st. DOUBLE CYLINDER TOURING CAT. RUN nlng order; good tires; cost $1350; must sell; 4"5 cash. Owner. A 66, Oregonlan., SHOWCASES. COUNTERS. TABLES. STORE fixtures bought, sold or exchanged. Western Salvage Co., 627 Washington st. WB BUY AND SELL AND RENT MOVING picture machines; films, song slides. Room 1, 143s Cth st. WINDOWS IN ANY QUANTITY. SUITABLE for hothouet?, cheap. H. M. Fancher. 3Ct$ Allsky bldg. Typewriters, all makes, al cost: rubber stamp goods, desks, etc Coast Agency Co.. 231 Stark FOR RENT DONKEY ENGINE. 324 CHAM ber of Commerce, or phone Main 2363. FOR SALE A NEW SINGER SEWING MA chine. cheap. Phone Main 2232. 2 POOLTABLES FOR SALE Henry H. Tillman. 815 Front st. CHEAP- CORD AND SLABWOOD kinds. Phone East 5308. CHEAP. ALL HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED TRAVELING SALESMAN TO carry side line coffee, tea and spices; sell hotels and restaurants. Standard Coffeo & Spice Mills, 200 2d. DO YOU WANT STEADY EMPLOYMENT, also double your present salary? Then call Immediately. Theatrical Information Bureau. 143!e Oth. room 1. WANTED A MAN OF SOME MEANS TO take interest In cabinet and upholstering business, well established. Call 631 Wash ington. WANTED---sorj:crroRs to sell high- class article, city, throughout state. Call lo to 12 and 2 to 5. 46 Front St., 3d desk to right. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE; WAGES while learning: poslUon after 8 weeks. GUI man's Barber College. 627 Clay. San Fran. Any Intelligent person may earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience un necessary. Press Syndicate. Lock port. N. Y. BRIGHT. CAPABLE YOUNG MAN, BOOK keeper. $60. $75, permanent; city references. Clerks" Registration Burau. 263 Morrison . THE COMPANY WITH THE BIG LIST OF claims paid wants men to sen neaitn ana accident insurance. 705 Marquam bldg. WANTED FIRST-CLASS MEN IN FORT land and throughout state to solicit busi ness. Call or write 607 McKay bldg. MAN TO SOLICIT FOR FAMILY LIQUOR trade: salary and commission: state ago and experience. C 66, Oregonlan. HERE'S A CHANCE TO GET INTO A CASH bublneas that will pay you $3.50 a day; $130 required. Call 21SM Stark st. Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL PREPARES men for civil service examinations; begins February 1; $15 for course. WANTED FIRST-CLASS SALE3MEN IN Portland and throughout state; big wages to rustlers. 206 McKay bldg. BILL CLERK. OPERATE SMITH-PREMIER, about IS years age. Clerks' Registration Bureau. 265 Morrison st. 10 BOLTCUTTERS WANTED. APPLY Western Cooperage Co.. room 306 Stearns bldg.. Cth and Morrison. UNION HOTEL FOR ROOM AND BOARD? rooms $1; board. $3.50 per week. 81 N. 6th at. J. Anderson, Prop. FIRST-CLASS BROILER AND LUNCH MAN. Address G. M. Campbell. 320 Jamea oC. Se attle, Wash. WANTED DELIVERY BOY OF GOOD HAB lte. steady position. Portland Oyster Co., 127 N. 16th. WANTED PHOTOGRAPHER. GOOD OPER ator and retoucher only. Lucerne Studio, Dekum bldg. WANTED MEN'S OLD CLOTHING. SHOES, highest price paid. 50 3d. Phone Pacific 40. WANTED YARD FOREMAN. SAWMILL, capacity 75.000 feet. city. R 73. Oregonlan. Salesmen for Chrlety Hoe Safety Razor: bo nanza side line. 303 Stearns bldg.. 4 to 5. WANTED EXPERIENCED MACHINE MIN er and tool-sharpener. B CO. Oregonlan. COMPETENT MAN TO DO KITCHEN" WORK and attend to furnace, 53 N. 18th. WANTED YOUNG MEN TO LEARN BAR ber trade. O 53. Oregonlan. WANTED GOOD CABINET-MAKERS. AP PLY 110 North Cth st. ...-iivl 'A