Morning Oregonian., January 08, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE aiORMISG OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, iJAIYTJAItY 8, lDOTi
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOOXIAN TELEPHONES.
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JJanasinaT Editor . . , M al n
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AMV8EMENTS.
THK HKIt.IiJ THEATER FOurtnth and
RBhinpton streets. Tonight. N: ir o'l'look
Aiio Doone m tlie Irish druma, "Kerry
How." .
nKER THFAIF.R (S.1 bet. Yamhill and Tay
1 Rakr Tbeaier Company In "OlU
flPlriolbci-K" ; toirijeht at 8:l.-i.
niiy Olscn"; tonight at
tRA.ND THEATER Ua-hln.ton. Mn
1 Sevenrhl Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
"id 8 I. M.
r'?v J.faES THEATKR (Fourth and Star)
continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:20. 9 p M
tTATt THEATER (Park and Washington)
All-n f-tork Company In "Th.! I.UU.! Mln
Inter; mating 2:1. r. M. : tonight nt S:15.
s'1,4fi,Tf!'5:ATER '.7t" ""S Aider) The Lyrlo
nd J:1S'T T "Harbr Lights;
p" rsTlOTBT OM.v -Tljorr. a. mis
undprslancilng of the amendment pro-
pwi by thp .Northeastern Improvement
Af?oclatlon to the charter relative to
PMylnjr for water ma-in?. -President Prank
explains that the amendment proposed
.by that club does not contemplate 're-
quiring property-owncrs to pay (or laVw
new water main, but simply the interest
on the cost of the mains for distribution
purposes. He says that under the pres
ent systeni the Water Committee Will not
lay mains on a street unless the income
will pay 6 per cent Interest on the cost
of the main laid. "The amendment pro
posed by us." said Mr. Frank last night
- rnp,j proves that where mains are
laid on streets where the income will not
pay the S per cent Interest on the cost,
the abutting property shall be taxed to
make up this 6 per cent, but When tlOUSOS
Rre built along the street and the income
PV th Interest on the cost of tho main
the wa ter rates phv the interest '. Some,
have Rained the impression that we want
an amendment taxing the Wll0l9 COPt Of
laying the main to the abutting property
the same as sewers are paid or. That
is not what we are after. We should op
pose a system that would tax the whole
com of water mains to the abutting prop
erty, unless we were given free water.'
Spbciat. Committeb Named. President
Hone, of the Portland Chamber of Com-
merce, yesterday afternoon announced
the appointment of a special reception
committee to assist at the annual meet
inn of the chamber to be held at the
"onimerclal club rooms tomorrow night.
The committee is composed of: Willis s.
Duniway. N. E. Ayer. F. K. Beach, J.. A.
IwtH, T. v. B. Jjonrlon. W. M. chapin.
J I. CV eampbell. v. I". Burrell, John K.
Davis, F. A. Nitchy, A. H. Devers, David
Mnsessohn, F. II. Fogarty, V. H. Dunck-
ley. J. V. Minto. R. F. Prael. W. J.
Bums, F "v. T.eadbetter, James MoT.
Wood, W. D. Wheelwright, Henry Hahn,
J. L. Ainswortlt and S. M. Mcars. The
regular entertainment committee of the
chamber is composed of: George -Taylor,
chalrmarv: T. B. Wilcox. A. L. Charlton,
F 8. Morris, o. F. Beebe, I. N. Fieischner.
William McMurray, El E. Lytle, H. C.
Unworn. C. E. Ladd. Julius Meier. E. R.
Kldredfiie. H. J.. Corbett. T. Scott Brooke
anrl Paul Wesiflnger.
, Admen Thepark for BANKET. Ttl6
second annual banquet of th Portland
Admen's loarue will be held Tuesday
rvfnlnK, Maroli Iff. that dato having- been
selected yesterday afternoon at a meet-
.H'B or trie general committee in charge
tif the banquet. The Hrst annual banquet
was the most successful affuJr of its
kind on the Coast and was liberally com-
mepted on ty nil the lending advertising
publications in the United States. There
wan not one dull moment from the time
the -banquet opened - until i t n rlostt. and
those in charge of the li07 gathering say
they will outdo the pleasant, event of
laat yr- in, every particular. A number
of outside advertlnfiiK men will be Invited
and the banquet programme promises to
lie a srem. President Hofmann is leaving
nothing undone to mala the affair unlquo
and surprising to the 150 guests who will
surround the tables.
Better Car Sb.rv.ck. The time sched
ule on the Alberta branch, which ex
tends out into the northeastern district.
on the Kast Side, will bo chan:ed shortly
to 12 minutes from the present 20-mlnute
schedule. Q. F. Krank and G. K. Crump,
of the Northeastern Improvement As
sociation, presented Manager T. J. Fuller.
of the Portland Railway Company, with
m petition containing the nisnaturea of
nearly 300 residents asking for improved
rente, and he promised that Increased
service would be accorded that branrh
s soon as oidetracks can be built at s t
Tenth and East Twentieth streets. AVork
has been started at East Tenth Street,
where the first sidetrack will be put in.
Travelkrs' A to to Mket. The annual
meeting of the Travelers Aid Department
or the r. w. c. a., will bo hew Thurs
day aftOmOOIl at 2 O'clock. Represent
tives from nearly all the church orjtaiiiza
tlons ana from the charitable societies of
the city, will toe present. The director Of
this department says there are now SO
refugees under the care of the Travelers'
Aid. and that its work is trrowinit rapid
ly. At the meeting Thursday an effort
will be made to learn what funds can be
depended upon for the year to come in
order that the organization may know
how much work to attempt.
ok street Sewer. Removed. The
'f 0awt sewer has been taken up
between I nion avenue and East Sixth
street while work on the nil Is In proE.
ress. and it will be put back when the
embankment i limbed. Experience ha
Shown that the gewcr ean be held 2
while the material is belna; dumped from
the srravel trains. After the embankment
has been finished a trench wtll be cut and
the ?ewer pipes will be restored. The
broken sewer will dl-charg at Kat
Sixth street into the fIoiirIi and thenre
into the Sunnyslde conduit at East Alder
street.
Vetera UoNortED.-Robert p0oi, a
veteran of the War- of the Rebellion, who
in 1 1 v i n k at Woodstock. was agreeably
surprised to receive last week a beautir
rm badge of honor from his old Illinois
regiment, which held Its annual reunion
last month. The surviving members of
the- regiment, who could not attend the
reunion, were sent souvenir badges Mr
Pool hag heMi away from Illinois many-
years, and wav glad to be remembered
by his comrades at Ihelr annual gatlifr
He has been an invalid for several
years.
EVANGFURT TO SpRAK.-On January 20
Rev. William Edward Gyle is to beftln his
evangelistic meetlnp in Portland. After
noon meelineti will be held at the First
Christian Church, anil night meetings at
the White Temple. The mretinss will he
continued until February 3. January 2.1
belns set aside as a day of prayer. On
this dato a meeting will be held from 6
A. M, ttll 3 P. M.
IVJlTRKD IN Oot.tlsioN. Sam Baker, a
t''Hinntcr. whs sliyrhtly injured at fi:fln
o'clock yesterday morning at Hawlhorne
and Marguerite avenues when his waon
VA'eit Struck by a trolley-ear and he was
thrown to the urountl. " He tistuinpd a
e-aln woiintl. n nH was removed to the
Good Samaritan Huspftal.
thr annual m and rcccpilon.ot
th Institute Club of the People's insti
tute will te hold TuMilay, Jnnimry S. at
2:30 I. ZVT. at the People Institute. Fourth
and Burnside streets. All Interested in
til WOVk m to be present.
ffroRAOF. Warehouse space to rent ;
ROodM taken on nhortaire : Knodo taken on
transfer; pood facilities on track. Western
Storage Transfer CoKl HawtllOmC, '
Dr. W. I. Howard.' electricity and elec
tric lla-ht treatment. Oommon weal t li bid nr.
F"ra Bunt. Good Innidc room. Oregon-
lan building, gee Supt., 0, 301,
Woman's Exc. 133 10th.. lunch 11:30 to
S: business men's lunch.
Escapicd Prisoner Caught.- William
Bowman, alias James Kennedy. under
sentence ot one year's, imprisonment at
the State Penitentiary at Salem, who
escaped from the Jail at Pendleton. Or.,
on September 27 last, was apprehended
yesterday by Sergeant Jones and Acting
Detective .Ticlinor and lodged in the city
jail. He is suspected of having been Im
plicated In the blowing open of the nafe
in t he Portsmouth Grocery Company's
store early Sunday morning, The local
officials have been on the lookout for
Bowman for several weeks, having been
informed by SherinT Taylor, of I'matUla
County, tliat the escaped convict was
.supposed to be visiting; a brother In this
city. Bowman was convicted of arson at
fend let on and sentenced to one year at
Salem, but before he was taken to ' the
penitentiary, he escaped in company with
Guy Young and Bob Weedle, who were
soon recaptured.
Io I Oi; NO I NO AT P'H.ICE STATION. AC-
cordlns to an order Issued to the -Cap-
tains of Police by Acting Chief GritZ
Tiiacher lat evening, curiosity seekers
and nPrsniiK wit h out htmlriPM - will he ex-
eluded from the polite station in the
future. Xotice has come to the Chief to
the effect that numerous persons at
tracted . solely through curiosity are In
the habit of iounfinR around the station,
and his order of yesterday was for the
purpose of bavins the?e parties excluded.
In some instances the persons referred to
by the chief have been in the habit of
uslni? Btronff language and this led to
the iroinuleati7 of the order for their
exclusion.
Hearing Ordered. The' troubles of
Patrolmen Wade and Fields will be offi
cially aired In due time, it was announced
yesterday at. police headquarters. Watte-
charges Fields with cowardice ancLFields :
accuses Wado of drunkenness on duty.
The matter became so serious and was
causinf? so much comment among the
men of the department that Chief Gritz-
macher Issued, a general order. Instruct-
Ins1 the officers to refrain from any talk'
that mfsrht prejudice either policeman's
case.
Thirty Xisw Members, Thirty now
members were added to the Portland
Commercial Club at the meeting of the,
board -of governors held yesterday at
luncheon. This is the largest number of
new members admitted to the Oommer-
cinl 1ub nt one time within 13 years.
The rlub now has a membership of 935
and. it is believed that It will only be
the matter ot a few months Defore the
membership will raoh 1000.
Improvement 'i.rii Does Not MBin-.
Owing to cold weather only few mem
bers of the Mount Tabor Improvement
Association met Inst night in Woodmen
of the "World hall on Wost avenue. The
meeting was not callod to order, but
those present declared themselves op-
pused to any amendment to the charter
that would require owners of the abuttin?
property to pay the cost of laying water
mains.
ANNUAL MBETIIMJ OF SWAMI RAM So-
riETr.-The annual meeting of the Swaml
Ram Society will be held this evening, at
.-. i . . r -vim Prpstnil Smith.
429 Market street, at 8 o'clock.
Vibst TTxiTARIAM SOCIETY. Annual
meeting at chapel. Seventh and Yamhill,
Tuesday evenlnK. at R o'clock. January S.
Members and all Interested are most cor
dially Invited.
ivivimu Uinr.ir. Xn. 1 K. OF t meets
this Tuesday evening. Kleventh and Alder
streets. Installation of officers. J. G. F.,
FOR Sale. West Side home; goon con
dition, close In: easy terms. See owner,
204 Failing blinding. .
SCHuMMWIkT again
l'niiioua contralto will Give Recital
Saturday With Complete
Change of Programme.
Whon Mmc. Schumann-Heink an-
nounced last' nlBllt. In her own Inimita
ble manner, that she was coming back
to Portland for a second concert, the vast
house simply rose at her, and showed its
splendid approval in no uncertain way.
It is certainly good news in fact, the
best to those hundreds upon hundreds of
people who turned sorrowfully away from
the box office when told that there was
not a seat to be had. and there had been
none since a very few hours after the
box office had opened.
On Saturday evening there will be a
complete change of programme: that and
the definite and delightful fact that the
great contralto will surely sing again, is
aM that the management can detlnitely
announco this morning. Tonight's pa-
pors, however, will contain full details
and Rive all the desired information.
PERSONALJJIENTION.
I. O. Fones. ex-policeman. Is rejoicing
over the arrival of an 1 1 - pound baby
boy at his' residence, 1210 Burrage
street, yesterday.
Oistrlct Attorney Manning. Deputy
District Attorney Moser and 1 1- I
Keats returned yesterday morning
from a 10-days' trip to Southern Call-
fornia.
Rev. W. IC- RInrshall. JX D., formerly
presiding: elder of St. Paul, Minn., -dis-
trlet of the Methodist Church, now of
Chicago, Ib the guest of Rev. C. E.
Cline. I 1 . . at 709 Kast Salmon.
Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong suffering
from an attack of tonsilitls, which
made It Impossible for her to sing with
t"he Kif.it Oongregatlonal Church choir.
Through some confusion It was an
nounced that Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer
was ill, when it was intruded to refer
to Mrs. Bushorifj's illness.
air. and Mrs. J. L. Carter, of Hood
River, are visit in fir " friends In the city.
Mr. Carter is one of the nwt successful
fruitgrowers in the Hood River Valley
and carries off many first prizes every
yon r at the fruit fair. Mr. Oil rter was
sur-erin tell dent of the school for the
Wind at Salem, and also had been a
teacher In the schools of Eastern Ore
gon. George T. Myers and George T. My
ers, Jr., returned yesterday from a
month's trip to California. They went
as fur- south, as Ixg Angreles nn "tn--v
tended to e"o further, but found the
weather fry disagreeable that they re
turned to Portland.- "We encountered
terrific storms In San Franeisco" said
Mr. Myers. 'I have been in San Fran -cisco
seven or oigrht times, but I never
before met such pales. The city Is be-
ingr rebuilt rapidly and the business
men and merchants are displaying
"srreat energy and deberminat ion. The
S?an FranrlBcans a 1 1 feel jrratef ul to
Portland for Its prompt assistance at
the time f the recent disaster."
PHICAGO. Jan. 7. (Special.) The fol
lowing Portland people registered at Chi
cago hotels today:
II. F. Caswell. I. A. Yerex. W. A, Fel-
ton. at the Auditorium: W. Ci. Miller, at
the C.rrat Northern; J. A. Miller. Jr.. at
the Morrison.
KFAV Y0HK. Jan. :.(claU-
Northwestern people registered at e w
York liotele todny as follows:
Poriiand Heriild Sfiuare, O. Bannon;
FarK Avenue, M. N. Gnctnrr PDOKanP
Vlitorm. T. R. Rurehott. Seattle Astor
TV", w. FltxRerald.
OREGOMAN NEWS AuRBAU,
asnuiKton. Jan. T. On motion of Upp-
resent at ive Humphrey. John F. Hurt
man md J- Moses, of f5estle. were
t odsy admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of th wason it tkt
Portland Restaurant: fine private tpart
iqcdU tor ta&rtles. 306 Wub., near
Mme, scnumann-tteiDK
Scores a Triumph
Knmous Prima Donna rell;his
LarK AdlBe le Metllmr
With Her Glorious Voice.
THE artistic and musical triumph of
Madam Schumann-Heinle fairly be
wildered Portland last night. Her glo
rious voice and wonderful interpreta
tion caused t lie Immense audience"
which greeted her to worship at her
shrine and to demand that she Piny
over and over the many songs on her
liberal programme. She proved her
self a peer amona: artists, and aside
from the natural beauties of her voice
and her talent In expressing every
emotion Jn song, she amazed her audi
ence by Tier srreat powers of endurance
After sin7i it K 14 numbers, and one of
them a difficult Wagnerian aria, she
added 'three delicious encores, and gra
ciously repeated one of these.
There "is today no singer who can
equal Schumann-Heinle in sympathetic
interpretation. She possesses the facul
ty of conveying every dramatic and
emotional feature of her songs to her
listeners no matter whether they be
musicians or- not. She Is an actress,
too, and plainly shows the effect of her
years of djrnd opera work. Perhaps
her close connection with the Wagr-Tjcten-opera
is responsible for the
wonderful hold her delivery takes upon
her audiences, but whatever it is it
succeeds, and her triumphs increase
nigrhtly as she makes her way about
the continent. That her wonderful
singing, of two years ago was not for
gotten in Portland was evinced by the
eagrer rush for seats, by the lonjc line
of the city's best people who patiently
waited to get Into the gallery, when
fipats had all been sold, and by the en-
thusjasts who stood up throughout the
entire programme- rather than miss
liearingt the world's greatest contralto,
and the world's most magnetic prima
donna.
The fact that there were no English
numbers on the programme was a dis
tinct disappointment to many in the
audience, but there was no murmur ot
criticism about the fine collection of
German songs she gave. The group
of Schubert numbers which opened the
programme were given in dignified, al
most dramatic style, especially Die Al-
maclit. which was most impressive and
magnificent tn its interpretation. Fol-
lowiner this group she grave her cele
brated encore "Wohin," which from her
throat dissolved Itself into an actual
brook rippling its musical way Into the
realms of song. Among the Brahms
numbers was a cycle of six Hungarian
Gypsy Songs, which have been mak
ing a sensation at all her concerts on
the present tour, and which did not
fail to do the same here. They were
varied and all delightful, especially the
third and last, the latter. "Rosebuda
Three." fairly brlng-insT down the house.
To this she gave as encore the famous
selection from Lucretla Borgia, which
has become familiar to all mankind
through the phonograph. It Is in this
song that she taltes the wonderful
drop of two octaves and shows the
remarkable range of the voice. Die
Drel Zigeuner was the choice of the
Liszt group. and a delightful Franz
number, "Ks Hat Die Rose Sic Bek
lagt," captivated everyone. The aria
from Wagner's Rlenzl, whlcU completed
the programme, was the hea.viest num
ber given, and the dramatic qualities of
the niRgn I ficent voice were given full
scope in' it. it was perfect. U was en
tirely satisfying. What more can be
said ?
At the close of the performance the
audience demanded Madam's appear-
ance, and she gave them a typical
goodbye. In her Inimitable broken,
English she said, as she clasped her
hands across her ample bosom. -"I am
so happy I am so happy that you like
me so well I am so happy that I come
to you again Saturday night."
As so many were turned away last
night and out of town orders for
tickets could not be filled the Steers-
Coman management have decided to
give a popular concert Saturday night
on Schumann-Heinle's return from her
Victoria and Vancouver trip.
At the Stock Theaters
The Lyric.
TYPICAL English melodrama of
the higher class Is offered by the
A
Lyric stock company this week In the
shape of "Harbor Lights," a piece that
has won its way steadily in public
favor since it was first produced years
ago. It is - a stirring drama in
whicli strong passion, great love
and burning hatred follow the charac
ters through the four strenuous acts
without the slightest abatement of In
terest. There is not a dull moment In
it from the time the curtain rings up
on the first scene until the final cur
tain falls.
Frank Fanning returns from a two
weeks vacation to play the leading role
and was given a royal reception by
both audiences yesterday. trie plays
the part of Lieutenant Kingsley very
successfully. It is one of his best
pieces of work up to date.
Warda Howa-rd m very effective as
the lieiress, and Marjorie Mandevllle, a
new member of the company, makes a
very sympathetic Llna Nelson, who has
been ruined by the square, played by
Thomas Clark. Miss Mandevllle is well
known In Fortland as a musical In
genue, but this is her first appearance
In drama. She promises to become a
successful emotional actress. The re
maining members of the company give
a good account of . themselves. The
scenic effects are equal to tho best ever
seen on the Lyric, stage, v
The Star.
o
N"TC of the prettiest plays that has
raced the American stage within
the pasrsc of years Is "The Little
Minister,' with whicTi the name and
fame of Maude dams are so closely
associated that whn- one thinks of
"Iady Babble," invariably the memory
of the gentle, fascinating Miss Adams
rises before us. No actress need hope
to equal her In the role that has long
since been settled; but when a, leading
woman, particularly a very young one.
succeeds in giving a performance of
the part that disarms unkind criticism,
her work Is certainly worthy of un
usual commendation. For that reason
the work or Verna Felton at the Star
this week Is; far and away above the
commonplace. Miss Felton playn the
delightful heroine of itarrle's Scottish.
idyl with splendid effect, putting into
It much of the charm that the critical
associate with tire part
Forrest Keabury. as Gavin Dlghart,
the little minister, gives one of the best
performances we have yet 8CCI1 fit Jjij
hands, which means a great deal, for
Mr. Scabury has taught us to expect
much, ot him- The others in the cast
are well cast and do themselves much
credit, The scenery and costumes are
excellent.
At uc YfliifleYiiie meaters
Pa n taes.
TIM weeks immediately following
(he )rIiday s have been from - time
immemorial dull ones, and- the theatri-
cal managers have uniformly tnkn ad
vantage of this a lump to offer their
patrons something that will barply pass
muster without Involving much ex
pense. Manag-or Johnson or PntHKe.
bowever, seems to have considered that
the rule is a bad one, and that the pub
lic is entitled to just the same degree
of consideration during this week, for
Instance, aa any other. With this idea
in view he has offered his patrons an
unusually good vaudeville programme,
which proved a decided hit at yester
day's performance.
The Claxton Trio, three comedy stars
of unueual, ability, .lead the turns at
that popular place of amusement, and
succeed in being Immensely amusing.
Their novelty sketch is pleasing In
every respect.
Weaver and Lambert are a team ot
clever impersonators that are hard to
neat, irtvtna- full value for the time they
occupy on the bill.
Ia. Tosca, the comedy juggler, does
some unique stunts that are differenU
from anything heretofore seen here.
Smith &: 10 1 1 iH. in tlielr comedy pla.ylet.
are excruciatingly runny, wi.i.e ' 1 "f"
McCormlck, the ventriloquist, kfeepa
the audience Irt a good humor through
the 'entire turn. Leo White, the popular
noii k illustrator. slnR-s a baritone solo
that Is equal to the best he has ever
given, while the biofrrapli pictures, of
fering the latest film". "A Midwinter
NleTht's Dream." is both timely .and
diverting. The PantaBe. show ia a
good one. Go and see it.
Grand.
THE best horizontal bar act ever seen
in this town is contributed by trie
I-effel Trio at the Grand this week. It
.Aliinnrllnff tft' HITlllKtleU hv
means of a net drawn taut under the
bars, and although it is questionable ir
the feats performed are very difficult.
they are showv- and make a strong ap
peal to the enthusiasm of an audience.
"Out of Sight a comedy playlet given
by rtobert Rogers and Louise Mcintosh.
proves to "be a very clever shit and keeps
up a patter of applause during the entire
time its occupies the boards. Carrol I ton
and Hodges in their novelty Bincing and
dancing act mnke a very favorable im
presslon. combining the grace of Terpsi
chore witn new ani original sieps.
Harold Hoff repeats his tremendous 8UC
cess of last week by singing "In the Hills
of Osllfornia.
Jules Itarron . the little German come
dian, gets all the laughs that are coming
to him, and they are many, while Charles
M. MeDonaldl who calls himself "the
Irish Beau Brummell," offers an excep
tionally good turn. The moving pictures
complete a programme that Is In every re
speet worthy of patronage.
AT THE THEATERS
"KERRY GOW" TOXIGHT.
1 , ,
Clever Irish Comedian and Singer
Allen Doone at Hcfll Theater
Tonight and tomorrow nijrht . at Th
HeiliR- Theater, Fourteenth and WaohlnRton
streetB. the clever actor. Allen Doone. sup
ported by a capable company, will present
Joe Murphy's famous Irish drama, "Kerry
Gow." Tonight's performance will be Riven
under the, auspices of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of this city. The production
im a spienaio one. eatit on sale.
Charming "Old Heidelberg."
There Is a charm about the delightfully
roman tie story ot "Old Heidelberg". which
no other present day production pOSPesSfS,
find It will ver be a favorlt with th
theater-irolnBr putallo. Tho yontiK prince
who la so faithfully portmyM by Mr. SSaln
polls. ppeali to .very aentlinent and geD-
erous Impulse.
'Wednesday Matinee at Fvi.ipire.
"Tilly Olson" Is pleasing every audience
at the Empire and all are enthusiastic over
Miss Adelaide Harlan's characterization of
the Swedish itlrl who plays the leading; part
in the Interesting story of Minnesota life.
An attractive ehlld actor Is introduced.
Wednesday matinee.
COMING ATTRACTIONS,
George Ade's Musical Comedy "Tho
Saltan of Sulu' at Ileillff Soon.
The advanee seat sale will open this
morning for George Ade's musical comedy
success, "The Sultan of Sulu." which comes
Stn The Heillg- Theater for three nighs. be-
innninir next i nursaay, witn a special
matinee Saturday.
"The Little Duchess" Coming.
Countess Olsa Von Hfttzfeiat In the mu
sical comedy success. "The Little Duchess,"
with Robert Lett and an excellent company
of principals, will be the attraction at The
Helllg for four nights, beginning next Sun
day. January 13. 8eat sale opens next
Friday.
Assessors Will Convene Today.
Oregon Assessors will open their an
nual convention at the Courthouse this
morning- and indications are that the at
tendance will be large. Taxation will
form the principal topic of discussion.
The report of the State Tax Commission
ers will he read and. discussed and the
need of new legislation bearing on taxa-
tlon will also be pone Into fully. It Ja
proeaole that a committee will te named
Return Recital, Saturday
Eve.,' January 12
; : MME.
cbuma
Entire Change of Programme
Full Particulars in Evening
Papers
WANTED
' Apply at once
A FIRST-CLASS DENTIST
tipst salary pan lor mgiiest Class Workman
New York Dental Parlore
FOURTH AND MORRISON
A Prtjlettlon. A ConTenleiK-.
Does Your Check Account
BrW You Any
Interest ?
IT AT THE RATE OF
K) Fer Annum
If kept at
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
Wiinro conservative banking
methods' are used. Resources
over
51.
We pav from - 4 to 4 per cent
per nnnum on SPKCTAL ' K Ft -
TIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, de
pending upon the trm of de
posit. A MODEL HOME FOR YOl'R
MONlSr.
IN rSINESe 20 YEARS.
Call for Book of
"ILLCSTRATIONS"'
PortlandTrustComDanyofOreoon
S. K- Corner Third and Oak tsj.
Phone Exchange 72.
BENM. I. coffKN President
IT. L riTTOCK.. '.Vice-President
B. T,EE PAGET Secretary
J. O. CJOI-TIt A . . . Asst. Secretary
to attend the Legislature and urjte the
passage of such measures as may t( de
termined upon.
EXPOSITION RINK WARM
The recent commissioning- of the
fplHnt steam-heatinr plant at the Expo
sition Rink was especially fortunate,
for during; the present cold ?nap the
rink is thoroughly heated and is now
provlner itself the only comfortable
place or recreation in the city. Skate
at any session the rink will be com-
foriable.
WELCH ANTHRACITE COAL
Place your orders for this coal now.
We have a "larsce Quantity on hand and
can give prompt delivery. This coal
makes no soot or smoke and burns
longer than any other coal on the mar
ket. Oregon Fuel Company. 334 Alder
street. Telephone Main 65.
FREEFREE.
To keep our cutters and tailors busy
during January, we will make you a
pair of trousers or a fancy vest abso
lutely free with every suit or overcoat
r "ARMSTRONG, THE TAILOR,
333 Wsshtnuton St., Room 10-11.
TILLMAN BEM)EI San Francisco,
rai'lflc Slope Distributer.
,wiwnT!Wipfi)wiwiuiw",iyiHWvui3?5i
Hrniiimii.iiiiimiiiiiiMiiil 'liiimninimiilliniiiimTniiintiwriinn .
Under lha New Pure Food Law
All Food Products must be pure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
alwaya pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guaranteed u.ndmr th Food,
and Drug Act Junm JOIt, 1906-, Serial
Piumomr v , wmcn nas Deen asstgnca to us
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
-A
JOSEPH BURN ETT CO, .o.to. u.u.
:iitS?ghWnnrnft I f njilil lattflBSif jfat WsMlStir j iB ftWfHslSl 'rii
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR C0L0RIN0
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap
plication is not affected by bnths;
Eermita curling:; ia absolutely harm.
ss; any natural "hade produced;
invaluable lor Beard and Mustache,
Sample of your hair colored free.
Imperial Chsa. Mlg. C. 115 W. lit SCM.V.
ft Mnnln. SZ3 Uaihinxttui MrF.
11 00i
18$ 1 1"eu Gat tlie Genuine. gj
Mm UttuWber I
llgf Bitters, 1
V".", ' m The B"t Blt tr Lion. ES
nn-Meink
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & H0CH
PAIN
WE FIT
ALL
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO
nfivr, SiMlia. Ksum Cltr. Sals I asca, Dallam, Tiaiii rrtla. rxsk
133Sixth5L FLOYD F. BR0WER, Mgr. Oxonian Bid.
TRY
James Watson
(jr li
9
GUARANTEED 12
Wrioien.it Agenti nfl Iinportera.
0E0. t. CLARK k CO.. 105 SHERLOCK.
Tf When Robinson Cru
soe found the foot-
prints In the sand, he
then had the first re
quirement for the mak-
W of a perfect shoe
the mould.
The reason that The
Gotzian Shoe tils bet-
ter than others is be-
cause all the lasts are
first made from moulds
of real feet.
Askf
or
Tlie Gotzian Sho e
Made In St. Paul by C. Gotzian
1 Co. since
HAND
APOLIO
Is especially vilntbla during th.
Summer season, when outdoor oo
cupatiooa and s porta are most ul
order.
GRASS STAINS. MUD STAINS
and CALLOUS SPOTS
field to it, aod It is particularly
Igreeable when used la th bath
after violent exercise.
4a. GaOCBKSaNO ttKIWaiSM
Always Buy
a a) t
WjAsvr Collars
S fM.i.i.iMir 'jfuu Shrunk.
If "THEY DON'T CRACK 10 QUICK"
! Ba.a "UsOCnBD" eyelet enl oattonnoie..
Ib.t in. are p.rrec lit riiu wo.cr "
Q.O. r . ID. a CO . Mafcara T.OV. M.
BRAN T FORD
".riiir-Wlthwrt.ruiir
D.Cliambers
OPTOMETRIST
Vlalo. sctratlflc-
Illy torftcled. AH1.
f n t.d.
1 1' If fr . NKAK AI.ItRK ST.
arseab wd H-t -. r Equipped "l" let
llshmeot to WurtHw.eu
A S1Z.OO Full Be
for 16.00.
FRED PREHN,
Koom 405 Iekuni
SiUldiiis;
ORIGINAL
HALT
WHISKY
Witki i Hiral
Today
MALT
APPERTAININ'
TO PAINTIN
1 1
Does it pay to paint? That
depends. If you apply the
proper material, of course it
does. $1 worth of the right
Bort of paint preserves $500
worth of house. Ready pre
pared for immediate use. Re
liable, durable, economical.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
nstier. Thorsen 8 Go.
Front and Morrison St..
e
THat lack clear vision
for want of needed
spectacles.
& Co.'s
M fit.
13 J acoicn wmsKey
YEARS IN WOOD
Y. M. C. A.
NIGHT SCHOOL
30 Teachers - 50 Courses
WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 2, 1907
CI8B- Fee 9 mo. term.
Algebra $ 3.00
Architectural Drawing: boo
Arithmetic U.OO
Automobile 1U.OO
Bookkeeping , , , 5,00
Carpentry s.o
Chemistry .oo
Civil Service Classea . O.flo
Commercial Is-w ................ 2.00
Com. Corr. and Eng. Comp , 2.00
Commercial Showcard WHtlns.. 27.00
Esctriclt- -- - IO.OO
Enarlish Grsmmar .............. . .M
Gasoline Motors 12.00
Geometry S.oo
Machine Tjemgn S.AO
Manu&l Tralnlns; ............... B.(H
Mechanical Drawing S.00
Mechanics 3,00
Modern Office Methods 7.00
Mlneraloiry and Assaying; ........ 8.00
Mining, Practical . 8.00
Penmanship .... JI.UO
Practical Lumbering , 7.00
Pharmacy S.00
flan Readina; and Estimating?. . . . B.oo
Plumbing JO.OO
iCeadlngr and Spelling: 2.00
Real Estate Law 50f
R.htorlc S.OO
Shorthand S.oo
Surveying ....................... o.OO
Spanish 0,00
Telegraphy 10.00
Trigonometry ................... 3.
Typewriting .................... o.oo
Vocal Music 3.0:
Wood TuAilngr 8.00
Send for special circular or lnqulr
for particulars of Educational Director.
Otber AssoeiatloB Prlvlles.es.
Oymnaalum, swlmmlna pool, hand
ball court, running track, reading-room,
concerts, lectures Over 100 different
lines of work. Larjre free illustrated
catalogue furnished on reqnest.
V. M- C -A- Building. Fourth and Yam-
hill Streets.
k Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
TL T. FELIX fiOURACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEALT1FIER
Rmorei Tin, Plmplw,
Frrcklet, Until Pitch-H,
Rssti. sod Skla Dlt-uta,
ana rary Diemita
oo bsutr. tlm
detection. I
dm flood tbe Uii
of fi7 jnn, n1
U to harmlf
taat1t to be an rait
Is pr-otxrly mad.
A ccapt rxo eon oter
felt ot almuar
DtD, Dr. Ihi,
hm uii t a
lsdv of th hsrrU
ton s pavtlcnt I
fionraiii'i rrmm tm lug iinfji of ill tM
ikls Brprlloill." tor tl f ill 4mtflU ni F.ne.-
Xalar. la tba Caltad Statea. ntn.d. aaa Int-p..
FERD.T. HOPKINS. Pre.. 37 Brett Jcnr Stmt. rTo k.
WOm aALB HI HOODaBB, CULJRKS CO
Scbwab Printing Cn.
TARK STREET
J