THE UOKtfXG ORE(iOXIAiY FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEr OBEOOXUN TELEPHOXE8. Countlry-Room .Main T070 Ciiy Circulation , Main 70T0 Vnsln Editor Main 7f70 u n a a y Editor ..................... nam uiu fuptrintenafnt Bullfllns ,.Maln WO tut Sldo Office Eait CI AMUSEMENTS. THE 1IEIL1P. THEATER (Hth anA VaWM- ton trets ToniBht K:.l o'clock, the -Stunt.-" BAKER THEATER (3d bet. Yamhill ana Tay- lori-Md- Theater Company in "A Milk V"hlt Flag" at 8:15. EMPIRE THKATER tllttt Old Cloth? Man.' !.: tonight at B IO. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Tark and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 and 8 P. M. PANTAGE8 THEATER fFourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. STAR THEATER rark and Washington) All.n Stock Company In "Motiw." tonieht at t:15. LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The LyfJ Stock Company In "Kun to Earth' ; 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Orient idos Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of Orient Iilge, No. 17, 1. 0. 0. F., was held In the hall on the corner of Grand avenue and East Pine Ptreet Wednesday nlRht. the following officers being installed; Noble grand, G. L. Leisure; vice grand, S. D. Vanmeeter; recording secretary, W. A. Wheeler; financial secretary, V. G. Kerns; treas urer, A. K. Currier; G. W. Minor, right hand supporter noble grand; Edwin Oli ver, left hand supporter noble grand; war rton". Ur. O. It . Mi-Ayeal ; conductor. M. H. Stevenson. There was a, large attendance and the Installation ceremonies were fol- lowod by a repast. The assets of Orient LoUKe were Kiven as follows: Hall and ground corner Grand avenue and East Pine street, J12.000; lot southeast corner East Sixth ami East Oak streets, JSflOO: four lots. Sunset Park. 500: loans. $230O; liaraplicrnalia and pictures in halls. 32o4M: cash, 5500; total, J2-.700. The lot on East Sixth and East Oak cost $3500, and vas purchased during the past year. It was purchased as a Ite for a fraternal build Jnpr. A building? of not less than three norles will he put up as soon as the lodge receives the price It has set on its Grand avenue property. Orient Lodge now has 27t members. Advise Youth to Do Evil. Morris and Willlum Thompson, father and son, re spectively, were arrested yesterday fore noon on a. charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The arrest was marie on an information filed by the Dis trict Attorney's office and it la set out that the Thompsons Induced a lO-year-old boy named Eddie Jones to commit a dis honest act. It seems the Jones boy en countered a drunken man Tuesday even ing who offered the lad a dollar to escort him home. The boy did so and the toper passed out a $20 piece by mistake. He met Thompson and the next morning, when the victim of the mistake asked for the return of the gold, Thompson and his father advised young Jones to keep the money. The elder Thompson profited t thp extent of fi, which he took as Ills ft hare. The two boys spent the balance for revolvers. Intending to go on a hunt ing expedition, so they said. The Thomp sons wer locked up in the County Jail, pending examination on the charge. TOM BROWN' Missiso.-Tom Brown, re- sidil)? at the Merchant Hotel, was re ported to the police mtnslns yesterday, and the circumstances surrounding his disappearance have caused persons in terested In his welfare to believe that he has met with foul ply. Brown went to "Wood hum several days ago to collect Jirnio due him at that place, and was seen on the train enroute from Portland yes terday, but on Itw arrival In this city he was not anionR the passensrers. Ie Is 45 years of ape, five feet six Inches in height and weighs about 1S5 pounds. AVhpn last seen he was dressed In a bl ue re an! t. FVNBBAI,. or Hvgh Fen-ton. - The funeral of Hugh Fenton. a plonker, was neld yesterday forenoon from Ills late home. B04 Alblnit avenue, and the inter ment was in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. FfTiton was 69 years old and had been a resident of Oregon for 40 years. He Is survived by the folio wing- children: Mrs. R. E. Menefee, Mrs. Eva Hunter, Luther Fenton, of Fortland; Mrs. L. W. Curtis, of The Dalles; Mrs. Oeorjce Hall, of Oak land, Or. : Mrs. J". Kunzelman, of Ber keley. Cal. : Mrs. Sherman Cooley, of Cleveland, Wash.; Hugh Fenton, -Sunset, Wash. Heariko Sett for Thurrday, Edward Jacobs, who Is wanted for forgery in Los Angeles and was arrested in Portland re cently for passing himself off as a secret service operator, will be Riven a hearing before United States Commissioner Sladen on Thursday next. Jacobs was to have had a hearing yesterday morning, but when the time came for him to appear before Commissioner Sladen the Federal authorities, who have been collecting ad ditional evidence against the prisoner. sked for more time and it was granted. Luncheon to R. R. Hoge. The officers of the Portland Chamber of Commerce 3-esterday at noon gave a luncheon at the Commercial Club to .President Hoge. who will retire next week. Those present be sides Mr. Hoge were; A, Feldenheimer, Fletcher Linn, Edward Cookingham and J. Couch Flanders, of the Board of Trtis tees: Edward Ncwbegin, vice president; K). c. Giltner, secretary, and M. Moses- Eohn, assistant secretary. MiciiKL, Gives Vp Task. In the Munici pal 'ourt yesterday mornlixr !K. Michel, formerly owner of a. notorious dive at 46 North Fourth street, known as the Mid way, agreed to a dismissal bv the city of the- cases aa-ainst 11 allesred disorderly- women who had been arrested unon his complaint. Michel set out to close up the entire restricted district, hut decided yes terday that he would leave it to some one else. Fireman Fined. Harry Pollock, lieu tenant nf Engine No. fi, Portland Fire De partment, was fined $35 In the Municipal Court yesterday morning for assaulting conductor J. w. Blair, of the Weshington street division of the Portland Railway Ltpht & Power Company, during the re cent strike trouble. T. W. B. London and others testified that the fireman attacked the conductor unwarrantedly. Funeral or Harry Albert Ghebne. The funeral of Harry Albert Greene, the lO-year-old boy who drowned In an East Side slough New Year's Day, was held yesterday from Dunnlng's undertaking chapel. East Sixth and Alder streets. In terment was In Lone Kir Cemetery. Dn. Driver Lecturf.s.-Rov. T. TV Driver, the well-known pioneer minister. is lecturlnar every nipht the present week; at the Sunnyslde Methodist Church to large congregations. Dr. Driver will he in the city over Sunday, and will lecture 'also during next week. ARRB8TBD H T JlTVEWlt.a OpnCKR, Charles Phillips and Alice Keeley were arrested late yesterday afternoon bv Pro. batlon Officer II. H. Hawley. of the Ju venile Court, at Albinn avenue, and were booked at. police headquarters on a statutory charge Jewish Services. Keth Israel Svna- froa-ue services will commence tonight at R o'clock and tomorrow at 10:30. Tonight Rabbi Wise will preach on "Partisan Piety," while the morning sermon will be a continuation of a series on the Penta teuch. Informal Reception. The Oregon Au dubon Society will tender an Informal re ception tonight to its president, W. L. Klnley, at the home of Clarence Gilbert, 302 Ford street, Portland Heights, from S until 10 o'clock. ' For modern loose-leaf systems an fil ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery & Printing Co., 205 2d st. Phone Main 921. Calendars. Oregon scenery, original photographs. 15c, 2Sc, 55c. Kjser Photo Co., Ladles' Lobby Imperial hotel. Dr. Andrew C. Panton has returned and resumed practice. Einp-jicrrs of strike fblt. Because of the lacK or conductors and motormen to man the full complement of streetcars since the strike, some transfer lines of the Portland Railway Company have either not been operated or .have not been supplied with their full quota of cars. The Kast Burnalde-Pine street line, be tween I " 1 1 1 ' ti avenue and East Eighteenth and East Stark streets, has not been op erated for nearly two weeks. The Tlilr- teenth street line, on the West Side, has only been operared with one car since te utrikn instead of two. as formerly. The company expects to place another car on the Thirteenth street line Saturday ana to have cars In commission again on- the Kast Burnslde line by next Sunday. accused of Gambling. Sam woiu ana Jacob Whitman, both young men about town, wandered into police lieaaquanera last night at JO o'clock and asked Captain Slover if he had heard anything about Trorronta KaItiiv lean aA for tliplr arrest. nuuuiiu ULIIlg ICOUVU v ....... The books showed that warrants had been Issued upon complaint of Jacob Aaron, charging gambling, and the bail was fixed at Jirji coon- Rf anoc di arrangement wim Judge Cameron, of the Municipal Court. woltr was reieasea. wut , . , . . . . mui ned in the City Jail over night. The case will be called this morning. Aaron alleges he was cheated out of $45. but the two young men aeny -1 , i . ... Mivnra streetcar Accidents. The blowing out of a fuse on a Morrison street car yesterday filled the car with smoke and drove the passengers into the street. The crew left the car for a mo ment and It got away and began running ubwap Hown th. hill. .It was soon caught by the carmen and the slight damage repaired. There were several de railments yesterday. One Portland Heights car jumped the track and another on Savler street left the rails between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. A Willamette Heights car was off the track for a short time at Third and Washington streets last evening". Orders f-ob. .Dbtscitvbs. An order is sued by Captain or Detectives Bruin yes terday assigns the members of his staff to specified hours of work. Some will be on duty during the day and the remainder will go on at 6 P. M. and remain on duty until their work Is completed for the nfffht. Plain clothes men, the order states, will be subject to orders from the patrol' captain in command of head- quarters in the absence of the Chief or Inspector of Police. Until now the mem bers of the detective bureau have had no regular hours. McCarthy Sentenced. Frank McCar-. thy, arrested for disorderly conduct last week by Patrolman Humphrey, was sen tenced to 45 days in the City Jail yester day in the Municipal Court. When Mc Carthy was taken to police headquarters he put up a fiprht and a mob attacked the arresting officer. The prisoner was knocked down by Patrolman Thorpe, who arrived in time to prevent a riot. Special, Otiegon Edftion. The James town Magazine, the official organ of the coming Jamestown Exposition, has an nounced the preparation of a special Oregon number. Special articles will be prepared by Jefferson Myers, H. "W. Goode, e. c. Giltner and other represen tative men on various topics connected with Portland, the-state and the Oregon exhibit at Jamestown. bunco Man 5f.ntenced.-W. Whttaker, said by the police to be a "sure-thing" operator, was sent to the City Jail for 45 days yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron. wnitaker was charged with vagrancy. He was arrested Wednesday nigh t by Patrolman Thorpe on suspicion of attempting to rob B. A . Brown of 940 in a saloon, Fifth and Burnslde Streets. House Robbed of Pcrniture. When J. A. Johnson went to his home. Seventh and Oak streets, last nij?ht, he found that a large wagon load of furniture he had stored there had been removed. He declared a thief had broken into the place and taken the property. Acting Detec- ives xvay ana .Kienlen were assigned to case. Robbed in Xorth End. Julius Vol f II, In tor"r. rcslrllns at 390 Everett street. the was robbed of $1 10 by a woman he met in a North End saloon, and as a result Gus Noltzel. bartender of the resort. Is under arrest as an accomplice of the woman. The police are searching for the woman. ostrich Plumb Stolen. An osrrfrh plume, valued at $18. was stolen from a milliner- establishment conducted by Mrs. E. J. Oliver. 137 Tenth street, yesterday, and the theft was reported to the police. V ANTED. Competent bookkeeper and accountant. Permenant position. Apply O 27 Oregonian. Portland Aerie, No. 4. F. O Er,t.ir! Installation of officers tonls-ht. DR. SHORT IS VERY ILL Portland Pastor, 'ov in East, Is in Serious Condition. Dr. F. BurKefte Short, nnstnr of the layior-atreet Methodist Episcopal Church, is reported to be crltica.lv ill. th"t- leiKiin pnysictan Having given. orders that no one may see him except his wife. ine doctor nas also ordered a verv stria gent diet for him in the hope that his health may improve. Dr. Short left Port land, November 7, going to Wilmington, Dei., where he expected to have a rest and visit relatives. He expected to be back about the middle of December, but as his health was not Improved, it was thought best to defer his return until January 6. Now It cannot be said when he will be back, but not until his health Is materiajly improved. For a Ionic time Dr. Short has been doing strenuous brain work.- When In college he crowded four years' work Into three years time, and later, when he entered the theological seminary he did the work of three years In two. Since he lias been pastor in Portland his duties have been arduous. Last Fall he suffered a nervous breakdown, and two physicians said there was a trace ptomaine poison ing, -men ur. snort decided that while he was taking a rest he would visit his relatives. We Remain Open Until 8 P. BL Saturday Evenings for the convenience of working: people and others who are unable to leave their business during regular bank ing hours. Open other days from 10 A. M. until 3 P. M., except the Safe Deposit Department, which is open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Oregon Trust I Savings Bank 6th and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON the purpose of organizing a new Baptist Church for that neighborhood. A suitable lot is now being- looked for. Lnt is too far away for the people to a.ttend tfa Baptist Church at Arleta. " Begins Year With Suit for. Divorce. T. J. Hollenbeck started the new year by applying tor a divorce trora Minnie Hollenbeek. the papers in ths case .being filed in the -State Oircuit Court yesterday forenoon. Hollenbeek sets out that his wife deserted him on New Year's day of 1006. They were married November 18, 1902, In Portland. WHERETO DINE. JUl ths delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments or parties, 305 Wash., near 6th. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank my friends for their help and kindness during the sickness and death of my beloved wife. C. H. UNDERWOOD. Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL 30Teaciiers - 50 Courses WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 2, 1907 Class. Pee & mo. term. Algebra , ,vtl 3,00 Architectural Drawing 5.00 Arithmetic .... se.oo 'Automobile .................... 1Z.OO Bookkeeping Carpentry 0.00 s.00 Chemistry . ... ......... K.OO Civil Service OlsLssoal ........... 0.OO Commercial Law 2.00 Com. Corr. and Eng. Comp 2.00 Commercial Showcard Writing.. 2T.O0 Electricity . 10.00 English Grammar 2.00 Gasoline Motors 12.00 Geometry S.OO Machine Design ................. 5.00 5.00 5.00 Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Mechanics 3.00 Modern Office Methods 7.00 Mineralogy and Assaying........ 8.00 Mining, Practical 8.00 Penmanship 3.00 Practical Lumbering ........... T-OO Pbarmacy S.OO Plan Reading and Estimating..., 5.00 Plumbing 10.06 Readins and Spelling ........... 2.00 Real Estate Law 7.00 Rhetoric 3.00 Shorthand -. B.oo Surveying ........ ............ S.OO Spanish ......................... B.OO Telegraphy 10.00 Trigonometry 8.00 Typewriting .................... B.OO Vocal Music .................... a.00 SALE OF SEATS TOMORROW Scliumann-Helnk Concert at the Heilig Next Monday Night. The seats for the most notable con cert of the season will be on sale at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Heilig box office and) that there will be a tre mendous demand for them is assured by the vast amount of Interest already dis played. No slnarer since the great Schumann- Helnk was here three years ago has aroused the enthusiasm and the very Benerally widespread desire to be heard that follows the great contralto every where. The programme will be a mast interesting and favorite one and will con tain all the great songs which people most wanbto hear. The recital Itself will be given (Monday evening next at tho Helllg under the direction of I.ois Steers- Yynn Coman. and the sale of seats starts tomorrow at 10 sharp. EXPOSITlONJtINK NEWS. The inclement weather and the after math of the holiday rush has increased the attendance at the Exposition Rink to a great figure and each session is a scene of jolly crowds reveling in the pleasures or roiier-sKating wnien mis rink offers, The steam heat adds much to the en. joyment of skating and makes the rink comfortably warm, no matter what out-of-door conditions may be. No admission is charged at the morning session and ladies and children are admitted free In the afternoons. To Organize New Baptist Cluirch. Meetings are being held at J-nta for Wood Turning B.OO 1 Send for special circular or Inquire for particulars of Educational Director. Other Association Privileges. Gymnasium, swimming pool, hand ball court, running track, reading-room. concerts, lectures Over 100 different lines of work. Large free Illustrated catalogue furnished on request Y. M. C A. Building. Fourth and Yam- - hill Streets. You Can Save Money If Vou are going to buy a piano, by getting- one at our special reduction sale. Don't delay. If you are think ing: of making; a purchase any time within a year, do so now, as we are (hitting prices to the limit. A large assortment of used and second-hand pianos and players go ing at one-half what they are worth, Soule Bros. Piano Co 37Z-374 Morrison St. Phoni Main 677 TEETH A siz.oo mil So for C6.00. FRED PREHV, Boom 405 Dekum Building. Schwab Printing Co. nssT VOKK. KBJSONABLE rTCBt 2 STARK STREET A N N CLEARANCE SALE Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Clearance Sale prices prevail throughout our entire estab lishment, but to quickly reduce our vast stock of Men's Apparel the values offered in this de partment are especially inviting-. The high standard of our Men's Clothing-, so superior in Style, Fit and Quality, should al- sobetakenasaf actor inthissale nee Odds and Ends in Boy s' 3-Piece Pants, Suits, Ages 8 to 16 Consult These Values Carefully $5.00 Values at . .$2.50 $6.50 Values at.. $2.50 $7.00 Values at-. $3.00 $8.00 Values at. $3.00 Phenomenal price reductions have also been made on all our Buster Brown Suits, Norfolk Suits, Double-breasted Two-Piece Suits, Overcoats and Reefers. Also Youths1 Suits and Overcoats. $ 8.50 Values at $3.00 $ 9.50 Values at $3.25 $10.00 Values at.... $5.00 $12.00 Values at $6.00 Boys' Knee PanU Extraordinary Values at, Eack, 35c wafrniiitHBiHii'iiBiiiniminuiwiif w Sailor Suits WitK Straight Pants at Just One- Half Price Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable), it Is the ideal stimulant rothchild BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents TO Choice store space on Washington street, be tween Pourth and Fifth "APPLY T0 W. R. MACKENZIE Worcester Block Sale Tomorrow. 10 A. 1VI. hrJK J Schumann-Heinle HE1L1G THEATER, Prices $l.o0, 12.00, $3.00, J4.00. Gallery admission $1. Boxes $25. CLEANLINESS- th watchword for health and vtgoiti comfort and beauty. Mankind U learnini sot only thi necessity bat the luxury ol Cleanliness. SAPOUO, which ha wrought such changes In th. nosa, aw fcotwees htr cUter triumph AND SAPOLIO ' TOR TOILBT AND BATH A special soap which cncrtlres th whois- Wv, starts the clrculatlca and leaves in fcxhllaratinz slow. U ctstn- is 1nnSd m Under ths New Pure Food Law All Food Products must be pur and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It waa always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label: Guarantee under the Food and Draft Act Jan 30th, J906," Serial Somber 91. which has been assiened to ua by the U. 9. LJCPL ol AgrKuuurc JOSEPH BURNETT CO., boston, mass. ROBINSON'S ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE FULL OF INTEREST $1.50 Shirts, now .$1.15 $2.00 Shirts, now .'.,,....$1.40 50c Hosiery, now . . -. ... . . 35 $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear, now. , ,.. . . .75 $2.00 Underwear, now $1.00 $3.50 Underwear, now $1.50 $4.00 Underwear, now $3.00 20 Fancy Vests, $4.50 to $5.00, now. ,?3.00 ROBINSON & CO. HOTEL PERKINS BLDC. EYE FASF Is Worth While WE kSUPPLY IT WITH Properly Adjusted Glasses COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO Daavas-, maJi 133 Sixth St. ;,SIM Ctty. Salt 1 aka. 13 a lias. Taaasa Parttaax. arawsv FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Orgonian Bldg CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO. fet2rKl Direct Importers of heavy ami foreign chemicals, French perfumes and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, English chalk, German hyposulphite soda and chloride ot lime In lead-lined "private switching track from all railroads to our doors. We Invite correspondence. Conveniently" located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union-Passenger station. D. Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vision scientific ally corrected. Arti ficial eyes fitted. 12ft im ST.. VEAR ALDER ST. Tarct and Best Equipped Optical Estab lishment la .NorUiwesu