Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 02, 1907, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., January 02, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1907, 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKIflOMAX TELEPHONn. Counting-Room ......... City Circulation Vnnaglnf Editor Biinnsy Rditor CompAslnit-Kaom . our Editor FurrlntndTit BulldlntT. But 6id Oflice ..Main 770 ..Main 7070 ..Main 7070 ..Main 7070 ..Main 707O ..Main 7070 . . Main 7070 .East 61 AMUSEMENTS. THB llElL.ro TH BATER fl4th and tVaKMns- tw 's.) ToniRht at 8:15, Florence Roberts lit "Maria Rom." BAKRR THEATER M hot. Yamhill nnil Tuy lor. FtakT Thrntor Company In "A Milk Vhlt Klas" at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER tilth and Morrison) "The Old Clnthps Man." Matinee 2:15 P. M. : tonight t 8:15. GRAND THEATER rTVaiKhlnirton. brtwen 1'ark And Seventh! Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:SO Hnd 8 P. M. TANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) ,1'ontinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, P. M. STAR THEATER fF-irk and Washlnntonl Alln Stock Company In "Motno." tontsht at b:l&. LYRir THEATER (7th and Alderl-The L'yrlo S'nck Company in "Run to Earth"; 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. l"i 1,1.1 no Up Stephens Slough. The work of clearing tho grounds around the sawmill of Inman, Poulsen & Co.. east of Grand avenue, of the small bulldingrs that stood there for many years, is under way. Thero were about 15 small cottages nnrl a three-story hotel on the ground. The smaller structures have been moved, and the hotel Ls to go next. It is under stood that the whole of the sawmill tract is to foe filled up. A considerable part of tho land Is In Stephens Sloush. Already the work; of filling- with jsravel and dirt is progressing alona the northeast side of the mill site. Dump trains are conveying material from tho side of the Wuff on the O. W. P. line sooth of Brooklyn. Several -blocks have already been tilled from this source. The water that flows through the Stephens Slouch will be taken up by the Brooklyn sewer when the new sewer system is completed, so that the water will not pre vent filling operations. Between tha vast quantities of sawdust and gravel being dumped Into Stephens Slough the ravine will soon be filled. Seamen's Institute Concert. vAn at tractive entertainment will be given at the Seamen's Institute. 100 North Front street Wednesday evening by the Y. M. c. A.' Glee Club, assisted by Miss Eliza beth Harwas and Miss Eugenia Craig. Tlie programme for the evening follows: "Shut the Door." Mr. Brace and Glee dun: "A Little Irish Girl" and "You'd Hetter Ask Me," Miss Harwas; "Belinda," Mr. Cunningham and Glee Club: reading, Mis" Craig: "More and More," Glee Club: Serenade.. Miss Harwas and Glee Club: "Heidelberg Stein Song," Mr. Brace and Cilee Club; "Simple Confession," Mr. fowen; "Let Me Go Back," Mr. Cunning bam and Glee Club: "Elixir Juvenatls." Messrs. Brace. CTowen, Cunningham, A1I shaw; -reading. Miss Craig; "Wild Bird," from "The Fencing Master," Miss Har was. Mr. Brace and Glee Club; song, A. Olsen. British, ship Glenerto, Y. Wood man. British steamship Crusader; Ger man chorus, boys of German ship Marie Hackfeld, 1 i SkllwooiVs Many Wants. Sellwood Board of Trade wants a. park. Walter .Adams. Tj. J. Hicks and J. H. Turley are a committee to Insist that several acres fco secured on thft Willamette River for that purpose. T-,. J. Hicks is to interview the Kan company about laying mains to that suburb. J. K. Ketctiuni. chairman of a committee to ask for a 10-mlnute car service to Sellwood, Interviewed Presi dent Goode, of the streetcar company, who agreed to look Into the situation. I. M. Donaugh at the last meeting "brought up the question of appointing a .Justice of the Peace at Sellwood. and thf board will take the matter up at some future meeting. On request of the Board or Trade the city Engineer Is preparing plans for a general sewer system for that f i ihnrb. There f 91 also a movement. fr tunny street Improvements. Board will hold a meeting tomorrow night. Indorsement AsKtD.-Sccretary o. w. Taylor, secretary of the Initiative One 1 lundred. has sent out to the push 'clubs the following- communication: "At a re- cent meeting of the Initiative One Hun dred, the following rosolutipn was adopt ed upon the recommendation of our com mit tee on boulevards, parks and speed ways: 'The Initiative One Hundred most respectfully recommend to the City Coun ell that an appropriation of J3000 toe voted Immediately after the first of the year; sa.ld sum to be placed In the hands of the Park: Commission for the purpose of em- ploying an expert to outline and report on a system of -boulevards and parkways to be adopted by - the city. "We sincerely hope that your organization may be able to indorse this action and urge it upon the Council." Progress ox Brookt-tx Sewer. Joseph Paqnet, one of t lie contractors for the Brooklyn sewer, reported yesterday tnt ew feet of the 1600-foot tunnel between Kant Tenth street and the Willamette River had been completed, and that work J eroinf? forward satisfactorily. There has been some delay at the river end Iwause of high water, but the river has fallen so that work will be resumed from t ha t end today. At the middle shaft at Kast Seventh street a. vast amount of gravel lias been taken out. Here worK i? progressing both ways on the tunnel Another shaft soon wil! be sunk at Kast Ninth street, which will grreatly facilitate progress on the tunnel. . Au.eged Forger Arrested. Edward Jacobs, wanted in Los Angeles for for gery, .was arrested by the Federal au thorities yesterday afternoon. , Jacobs ls rati to have forged the name of Leo Ymingworth, United States Marshal to a cheek on the Bank of Southern California. Jacobs came- to Portland December 15 and has on several occasions passed him Eelf oft hs a United States Secret Service fluent. He was registered from Wash ington. "D. C. and was stopping at tho Metropolis Hotel when arrested. He will be cent back to Los Angeles at once. Commercial Club Dinnbr. The first monthly dinner of the' Portland Com mercial Club .will be srlven at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening; in the club dinlnjr-room The dinner will be Informal. The list of diners will be closed at noon today. Subjects of sreneral interest to the oily and state will be discussed, ' the pro gramme to be announced at the table Members pf the Club look for these diiv ners to become a regular event each month. I-obbtists Kxci.tiDED. Lobbyists and J nin-iiaiuis at.; to oe excluded from the Council Chamber when that honorable body Is in session. Monday at a mcet- 1ns- of the judiciary committee the reso lution introduced by Shepherd, providing that only city olMal.s and members of the press may visit the ground floor of the chamber, was recommended for pass age. Each Councilman has the right to invite two of liis friends. "Wire Ordinance Passed. The Council f l i a . . ai ... lumiiiy paMeu mo uruinance providing i or ine jiiacnK 01 ovpnusta wires in un derground conduits. The electric compa nies are given two years in which to make the change, but only tha wires within tho fire limits are affected. Kella hor was the only Councilman who voted against the ordinance. Umbrella. SALE.-Very fine, Rold and Ivory handles, ullk umbrellas for one week only at Reldina- Bros-.. -45 Third street. (face window). China, Glassware, Lamps, rJrc., re gardless of cost: closing out retail de partment Prael, Hegele & Co., Fifth and Stark. Calendars. Oregon scenery, original photographs, 15c, 25c, 35c. Klser FhOtO Co.. Ladles' Lobby Imperial hotel. Thpuas McClarv. . the Chautauqua favorite, lectures tonight. Taylor-Street . M. K. Church Hair Switches. See about Fraley'a special sale elsewhere, this page. BuesiAM JiAxi. 207 Third at-, 25c. Arrest Forher Pm.nTMAN As a side light to the arrest of Charles Klrchner, of the firm of Klrchner & Hanno, prop rietors of the Turn Halle Cafe, for keep Ins; his place of business open after hours yesterday morning was the taking into custody of Jake Reitsch, whose present occupation ls a. bartender, but who for merly was a member of tho Portland, police department as a patrol driver. Relsch was considerably unt'er the in fiuenco of liquor ami had evidently been In the saloon during all the time it had remained open In violation of the city ordinance. He became belligerent when Patrolmen Bales and Phillips placed the party in the saloon under arrest. He gave CD bail. I'movs Hold Ei.ectiokb. Local Union. No. 125, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, held its annual elec tion Monday night and chose the follow ing omcers for the coming year: Presi dent. W. S. Junkirs: recording secretary, Donald McKay; financial secretary, W. L. Trulllnger: treasurer. Carl Ellcrby. Tho union gave $100 to the striking carmen to assist them in the present strike. Barbers' Union. No. 75, held the annual election of officers Monday night and chose .the following officials for 1907: President, H. J. Sirard; vice-president. K. W. Spencer: financial secretary, T. AI. Leabo; treasurer, Fred West. Tacashima Will RECOVKR.-Ara Taca- shima, the Japanese servant who was accidentally shot by Arthur McEwan at the home of C. Zahm, S51 Multnomah street, ten days ago, is reported to be Improving at St. Vincent's Hospital. It was feared that be could not recover, but he has siiown remarkable, vitality and endurance. His condition ls be'ng closely watched by Vice-Consul T. Alba. in charge of the local Japanese Consulate. Mr. Alba being- among: the visitors who frequently call on the patient. Arthur McEwan says he shot the servant by mistake, thinking him to be a burglar. Isstallatiokb OF O. A. R. The Bewly elected officers of George Wright Post and Corps will be publicly installed Friday evening in the Grand Army hall at Sec ond and Morrison streets. Department Commander i 1 . B. Sutcliff will install the post officers, while Mrs. Mary E. Cham berlain, department Instituting and- in stalling omcer, will perform the service for the corps. Sumner Relief Corps, of the Kast Side, will install officers next Saturday evening- and Mrs. Helen N. Packard. National junior vice-president of the W. R. C, will be the Installing officer. Light Kali, of Snow. The first fall of the snow occurred yesterday afternoon between the hours of 5 and ". There was not a great deal, but still it was snow. On the hills surrounding the city there was sufficient to cover the ground. Rain would have been preferable, but enow had been predicted by the weather man, and snow It had to be. From the stand point of Mr. Beals there -is likely to be more of the white mantle today. The forecast is for a falling temperature and snow. Corpse Still ITni den-tie-ikd. All efforts to identify the body of tlie man who was killed Monday night by a train on tha East Side have been fruitless. The body is being held by the Coroner until some one shall come forward to claim it. The man ls not believed to have been a hobo, for he has the appearance of having been a hard-working man. The Coroner would like to have a description of all men about 45 years of age who have been missing since Monday. Raid Follows Robbert.-W. II. Bayer reported to -Captain of Police Slover last nig-lit that he had been robbed of $5 in a resort frequented by colored women at 269 Flanders street. "Detective Sergeant Baty and Actinp; Detective Burke raided the place, arresting four- of the women. The policy of the police Is to arrest, every inmate of a house in which robberies are reported. The women are charged with -The nnmial report of the Civil - Service Commission Has been Hied with Mayor Lane. Tha Commissioners assert, that the merit sys tem has worked much sood In munlcik'a.l affairs and has been entirely practical In its operation. The expenses of the Coni- mission during the year were There are now 610 employes of the elty under the supervlHlon of the Commission. Where Is David Hart? Miss Cora Hart telephoned to Captain of Police Slover from her home In Snlem last night, saying- that her brother. David Hart, came to Portland November 15 for the purp'-so of working in the Washington building. She said his relatives had heard nothing from him and are greatly alarmed over his silence. They wish the police to ascer tain, if possible, what has become of him. City Physician "WEDS.-Dr. Walter V. Spencer. City Physician, and Miss Villa May Browning1 were married early yes terday morning- In Trinity Chapel. Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating. The couple loft for a short wedding trip immediately after the ceremony, their destination being- Victoria, B: O. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. M. Browning, of 214 Sixteenth street. Ruxawat Boy Reported.-W. E. Smith. of Millsboro, Or., telephoned to Captain of Police Slover lust niftrht, saying that his eon James Smith, aged 13 years, had taken a horse and a dog and headed for Portland on a trip of adventure. The police will look for the youngster. "Wanted.- Registered drug clerk:. Neu'a pnarmacy, i-ornana Hotel. Dr. Andrew C. Pan-ton has returned and resumed practice. MME. SCHUMANN-HEIMK. A Few Glimpses of tlie Programme to Be Given Monday Night. The programme announced for Schu- mann-Heinks engagement at the Hellig Monday night, the 7th, -will delight all lovers of song. The star is down to sing 15 programme numbers. She will open with an aria from the opera Mitrane," after which she will appear In the famous prison scene and grand aria from the "Prophet." Other numbers will Include a group of Hungarian gypsy songs by Brahms, three numbers by Schubert and others by Liszt, Hugo, "VVolf, 6chumann and Rossi, Among the encore numbers which it Is expected the singer will give are the Drinking; Song from "Lueretla Borgia." Ardlti's t dainty "Bolero," a waltz song by Strauss and the Earl King. The sale of seats opens Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. AVantcd to See Train Wrecked. CAT T T-AWTTl PITY Ton 1 T?r.v Rtcort. sager, the young telegraph operator who was ' arrested yesterday following the wrecKing or an urcgon &nort June train at Peterson, Utah, which caused the death of Engineer McFeeley and serious, inju ries to two other trainmen, has confessed that he alone caused the wreck. The youth, who is a son of the station agent at Peterson, admits that he was prompted to the deed by a desire to see the long freight tratn plunge into the river below. Five farmers who were arrested yester day have been released, though they ad mitted they had recently tampered with the block signals at Peterson and stopped freight trains that they might steal coal from flatcars. Some of these farmers probably will be rearrested. Great Distillery Burned. CINCINNATI, Jan. I. The first firs of the New Year took place early to day, when the entire series of build ings operated by the Diamond Distil leries Company from 417 to 425 East Pearl street wag gutted. The fire is supposed to have started from the commtmication of fumes of spirits or high wines with fire in the engine- roorh on the ground floor. The loss ls estimated at (109.000. Best grocer's - sign Schllllnar's Best, AT THE .THEATERS B7 Artbtu A. Greene, "Marin Roa' at the Helllgr. ' CAST. Maria Rosa Florence Roberts Tomaia Florence Robinson Ramon ........... -Thurlow Bergen Qulrtco . .... ....... C Jay Williams Salvador Lucius Henderson Hunch Charles Kent OofVn ............... Gregory Rogers Chicot Clinton Maynard FLORENCE ROBERTS has at Jast found a- vehicle worthy of her sur passing ability. For years she had 'only second-hand plays in which to ex ploit herself. Then she secured a most lamentable affair called "Ann La Mont," which everybody anathematized except Paul Armstrong, who wrote it, and then laid the blame of its utter failure upon the woman who struggled with it. Later she secured "The Strength of the Weak' a meritorious piece, but crude and amateurish in spofs. With this she wn her way in New York after viewing; Mecca, from afar for years. In this instance it was the actress and not the play that was the thing and the hidebound metropolis foregave the fact that she was from the "West" and offered homage to her genius. For years Miss Roberts has been looking for a play, and I am morally certain she's found it In "Maria Rosa," a three-act tragedy translated Irora the Spanish of Angel Guimera. She presented it at the Hellig last night to a large but unappreciative au dience, and scaled the highest artistic pinnacles. The play doesn't call for millinery and imported gowns, and none of the men are in look-pretty clothes. Perriajs that's why the audience didn't respond as it should have done, or per haps they came expecting to see Miss Robertg do Spanish ' dances and play "Ia PiUoma" on the Ruitar. Those who fro in for that sort of thing; must have been in the majority, but fortunately there were a few others, and I think they'll agree that "Maria Rosa" is a truthful, red-blooded, masterly piece of dramatic literature and that the star rose to the fullness of emotional power. As she plays Maria Rosa, Florence Roberts may cease looking upward at some of her sister actresses who have heretofore topped her Just a little. While in some respects there are a scant three or four women In her line who surpass her in some certain Quail ties, in others she has no equals, and the balance that may honestly be cast up entitles her to look about her upon the dead level. She has gained a foot hold at the top. "Maria Rosa" Is not a problem nlav. within the commonly accepted meaning. The woman has no dishonorable past. She is torn to pieces between her love for the dead and her passion for the quick, but churchly rites are not violat ed, and in this respect there is no In delicacy. The story concerns the poor. Rosa and her people are hewers of wood and drawers of water. There are no fine gentlemen nor "smart" ladies. They are all Spanish railroad graders whose passions are the overwhelming, prima ry ones, and apparent as their pover ty. There is no great lesson sought) no mooted question is solved, but the play Is one which Shakespeare would have approved for Its holding of .the mirror up to nature. Miss Roberts- work in each of the three ants was a revelation even to those of us who have studied her closely. Never a gesture, an inflection, or a detail of business goes awry, and in her greatest scene, that which ends, she ti umbs the epectatora with br lnten- B she wrings the secret from Ramon more skillfully and less theatrically than I have ever seen a similar scene enacted, and she kills more realistical ly than Bhe did as "Tess," which I have until now considered the most powerful thing she has ever done. There are few characters Lri the play and so much the hetter, for they are all distinct types, and supply fine op portunities for all the cast. Those members of Miss Roberts' company who appeared last night shared fairly their proportionate share of the fcfon- ors. Thurlow Bergen gave a great performance as Ramon. I cannot imagine any considerable improvement In his treatment of the part. Mrs. Florence Robinson has a role which i must be a continual joy for her to play, as she is to the audience while she la playlnsr it. She does beauti fully. Lucius Henderson, as Salvador, sat isfies completely the requirements. It was the best characterization I've ever seen him give. Charles Ken t por trayed the suspicious, keen-witted old Hunch", to the life, while Jay Wil liams was the excellent good-natured boor which the authjor Intended Quirico should he. "Maria Rosa" was played for the first time In America at Seattle last week and is still in the try-out stage, but it needs little or no Bandpaperlnjr. As It stands it is a decided acquisition to our stage. The scenery is the product of Seattle painters and is merely make shift. Before the piece is seen In the East it should be adequately mounted, although the settings are of no great importance. The Roberts engagement closes tonight with a repetition of "Maria Rosa." The Zan-Smith Wedding THE wedding of Miss Elsie Smith and Dr. James C. Zan occurred at high noon yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Ayer. at Nineteenth and Kearney streets. The ceremony was performed toy the Rev. E. L. House, of the First Congregational Church, in the presence of the immediate family The handsome residence of Mrs. Ayer was beautifully decorated with palms, 111. les of the valley and parma violets. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The bride ls the sister of Mrs. NeJ Ayer, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Eugene White, Mrs. Fred Page and Mrs. Schofield. wife of Major Schofield. stationed at v ash- lnc-ton, D. C Xlr. Zan ls a prominent physician, hav ing served several terms as City Phy sician. Dr. and Mrs. Zan left on the afternoon train for Victoria, li. C, and the Puget Sound cities. The guests at the wedding were: Mrs. S. D. Smith. Mrs. Zan. Mr. and Mrs Fred Schofield. . Mr. and Mrs. Eusrene White. Mr. and Mrs. Dom J. Zan, Miss Laura Smith, 'Mr and Mrs. "Wilbur Co- man; Miss Nellie Williams and Mr. Jor dan Zan. . ' WHEREJTO DINE All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. Multnomah Election Next Month. The annual meeting- for the election of directors of the Multnomah Club will bo held Curing nhe first week in Febru ary. After the election of the board a manager and captain for the 1907 foot' ball season will, be elected. Other off! cers for the various athletic departments will also be -announced by the board some time next month. It ls reported that the club has cleared about f250v on the football season. CONDITION OK 1 Oregon Trust 6 AT CLOSE OF DECEMBER IJABIL1T1F.B. Capital utock g 100,900.00 Surplun 50.000.00 Vndlvlded Profit. 33.24T.87 rtepo.it. 1.596.038.861 Sl.778.280.53 RESOURCES. l.oa.M H.d niMtmnt. . . $ 619.90T.49 nnnda and "Warrant. 531,470. 6T Real Estate , 7.800.00 Safe Deposit Vaults, Fnr. and Fix. 2S.764.OS Ovenlraft. t nrrumi ) 6.800.61 Cuh Md Due from Ba.ks S83.537.71 State of Oregon, County of Multnomah. s- I. "W". Cooper- Morris." cashier of Bwear that the above statement ls belief. Subscribed Bnl sworn to before Modish Millinery New and nobby designs in correct, smart and nifty Trimmed Hats. Hundreds of them. at. now HALF PRICE AND LESS AH our extremely high-priced patterns are sold, and all shopworn and otherwise undesirable hats we gave away through charitable or ganisations, leavlnjr only rresn. aesiraDie stock of regular 3.00 to J2S.00 hats now-Xj, go at $1.50 to $12.5Gf . .. FRALEY IS "13" UNLUCKY? Attorney Fowler Says "Xo!" ThirtPn rftrlonrlB of merchandise stand down in the Northern Pacific yards, telling their mute story or tne never-ending tale of strife between men for supremacy, and of the clever ness of a well-known local attorney who seems unique in his profession f not strictly "ethical in solving a problem and wending a plain way out a trmihlMnme maze, without re course to Ions' drawn out .lifts at law. or the tiresome unwinding 01 ooits 01 red tape "From seeming evil still educltiff ROOd." Owing? to serious dis agreement between tho partners form ing the corporation Known throughout tne Nortnwest W tlie "Rational Shoe and Clothing Company." with large stores In Salt Lake City. Seattle. Aber deen and Portland, and tne decision of nonif-k nnrtner to retire at once from active. participation In business, roitne purpose ot enjoy mis 111 1 trip abroad taken upon the advice of his physician it has become necessary to wind up tne anairs oi tne concern before January 15. It seemed at first that the partners could not agree that the appointment of a receiver would be necessary, and that the closing up of the extensive business would de volve upon him. This would use up much valuable time, and Involve, per- Jtimpa. more or less litigation. The matter was taken to Attorney W. H. Vowler of this city, who suggested a very unique and clever plan for con solidating the stocks and turning them quickly into cash. Attorney Fowler's plan was to, have the entire combined stocks of merchandise shipped to Port land, turned over to the best known nnri moRt reliable auctioneer in the city and disposed of "on the block," at the people' 3 own prices. His sugges tion met with instant favor from all concerned, and Mr. J". T. Wilson, the well-known auctioneer, was selected to receive and sell tho vast stocks of these four great stores. Portland folk will approve the choice of Mr. Wilson, who Is Known far and near as a. busi ness man of sterling character and great energy., Mr. Wilson says he has not yet decided as to the metnod of disposing of such lmr.ense stocks, which total up to over Sloo.000 worth of men's clothing, suits, overcoats, shoes and furnishings, women's and children's shoes and wearing apparel and boys' wear. In so short a time, but promises it shall be done and In Portland, too. The importance or tne city is shown in being selected as the depot for distribution over an MKe City and Seattle. The out-oi-town stocks have arrived, niung just is cars, now being unloaded. When It was suggested to Attorney Fowler that the number was unlucky, he shook his head, smiled quiilcally, and tersely re plied: "Walt, and see." Our large double store is simply full to overflowing of beautiful pianos, and still more coming. Help us to make room we will make it an object for you. FOR A LIMITED TIME We will give you your choice of. any piano In our store, and will allow you any reasonable time in which to pay tor It. WITHOUT INTEREST In addition to this we can quote you prices at least one-fourth lower than any other piano dealers In the rtv nualltv of Broods taken into con- Bideration. and you can choose from a larjre variety " style and makes. This la not more talk we mean it, and you n-m An, I worth your while to Inves tigate a complete line of pianos, piano Resides this large Btork of new In Btruments we have several genuine snaps in good used pianos on which we are willing to quote you ridicu lously low prices. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison St. Phone . IVIaln 677 HAIR SWITCHES SPECIAL Our entire large stock of high-grade genu ine Human Hair Switches, to match any hair, at one-third oft from our usual low prices. Our $1.00 reg. 16-in. lt4-oz. switches, spe.. 65J OurS150reg.18-ln.2-O2. switches, spe 51. OO Our S2.00 reg. 20-ln. 2H-oz. switches. epe..1.35 Our J3.75 reg. 22-in. 2-oz. switches, spe..2.50 Our $4.50 reg.24-in.3-oz. switches, spe... $3.00 OVER SlOC D Savings Bank BUSINESS 28, 1906 Sl.778.280.53 the aoove-named bank, do solemnly true to the best of my knowledge and W. COOPER MORRIS. Cashier. me. this 28th day of December, 1906. IJ-. M. ADAMS. Notary Public for Oregon. Temptingly Priced 4 WOMEN'S HATS AND HAIR GOODS 214 Third St., Corner Salmon ONE KILLED; FOUR HURT Fatal Collision In Oakland Between Xlectrlc Car and Automobile. OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. 1. In a col- lesion between an electric car and an automobile at 2:30 o'clock this morn ing, in East Oakland, George Young", of Alameda, was instantly killed, and Mr. and Mrs. A- T. Swain, of Bant Oak land, and Mr. and Mrs. L.. M. Morton. of Alameda, painfully but not seriously Injured. Both car and automobile were badly damaged. George B. Young was a wealthy con tractor and one or the most prominent citizens of Alameda, He wag a promi nent member of the Presbtyerian CASTOR I A Tor Infants tni CMldren. Tha Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears tfc. 'jtfTTT' Signature of LJLAJzJ-UcJUAi DANGER the cold wave is coming! Stop and get your right clothing right now. Hers are good overcoats waiting for an opportunity to be of service. And here are clearance sale prices which will inter est aU from $3 to $8 off the regular figures. LION ClothingCo Cms KuhnPFop' ' Men's and Boys' Outfitters, 188-1S8 Third St- Mohawk Bids;. Evsry Woman MARVEL Whirling Spray Ths nsv TttfarJ BtHmi Mom mmtft JltirHna.. KMt- eat atost jonTemrjK. tiWhrH. k.7f t .apply tfct 2Lf , accept no mr litjtar iron If h. C.I1DM full TJ&rtteiuaxB and cUrvrtloo. uw mnsble to Udlei. It KV1CI, c 44 I. S3d ST., HE IV V0RK. Lsu.-DavU Drug Co.. ( ator-M. CHICHE.Ttr. ENGLISH PILLS tot: ni a MOTTO iravd. TO. V 1st for a )thr. V nkfof V X-ftdlM I Ais your uninw and 4Sol4 metallic boxes, seajd with Blue Ribbon. '1 ske otfler. Bhv cf vmt Dmffdst ind isk fcf C H I-C H K 8-T EH'S ENGLISH, the ItlAMONU BHLA-NT PILLS, for vein' rcemrdad a Bert. SfeL Alyi RrfUMeu Sold by Drurrlvts evgy "Bi. octal cs l vs mtu useeiyniet re sr IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY R0THCHILD BROS., Portland. Or. Talking 1 -FORM OF I hereby subscribe for the dally and Sunday Oregonian for twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 75 cents a month, and I am to receive a 25 Talking Machine and six standard ten-inch records (my selection) all for $16.65. I agree to pay $1.65 on delivery of the machine and six records, and 60 cents a week on the machine until all payments have been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract, I aerree to return, said machine upon demand without legal process. EILERS PIANO HOUSE PARK A7VD WASHINGTON. PRIVATB EX. 23, O Choice store space on Washington street, be tween Pourth and Pif th -apply TO W. R. MACKENZIE Worcester Block CLEAR SUPPLIED a" cases that can be reached VISION with lenses. COLUMBIAN Denver, Omaha, n .. w7V w 133 Sixth St FLOYD F BROWER, Mgr. CLARKE, WOODWARD i . imnnrur. nt vttw anrl and nroprletarles. Haarlem oil. Japanese camphor and menthol. English v, iiT rverman tavDoiulohlt. Boda. and chloride of lima in lead-lined casks. Private switching track from all railroads to our floors. We Invite correspondence. Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Passenger rlnn. . HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILBT AMD BATH Fmtrm rawfbene4 by lwrll catch .very .tain and laok bopalassly ilrty. mm Sapolla reraores Bot only Aha dirt, but also tha loot and. Injured tXeir natural baaty. LaACRQCBftS AKS DRUOOISTS, TEETH A $12.00 Full Set for SS.OO. FRED PRCHN, Boom 40S Dekuna Building. Schwab Printing Co. DISTRIBUTORS achines Subscribe for The Oregonian for twelve months, at 75 cents a month, and procure the best $25 Phonograph manufactured and six records of your own se lection included for $1.65. All old or new subscribers are en titled to a machine on these terms. Call or write for fur ther information. CONTRACT - Signed. THE OREGONIAN R003I 300. UA1. 7QTO. LEASE OPTICAL CO. l Partlaad, wresea. Oregonian Bldgr. DRUG CO. Manufacturing; and Wholesale Druggists foreisrn chemicals. French Derfumes Beware o the cure-all. For each ill there is one particu larly good prescription. That prescription is made up and marketed by over a thousand druggists bauded together as the American Drug-gists Syndicate. li 7TH ST., NEAB ALDER 6T. Largest and Best Equipped Optical Eatab- Ushment in Northwest. D.Chambers 1 1 OPTOMETRIST I tyS?. J Vision srlentif ie M 7V i J ay cornet Aru " ficlal eyes fitted.