Morning Oregonian., January 09, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

THE ; -MORNING OREGOXUX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. mi.
11
Experts Discuss Secrets of
Success in Orchard
Management.
FINE APPLES EXHIBITED
Splendid Display Reflects Credit on
Members of Oregon Horticultural
Society Visitors Crowd the
Convention Hall.
Pomona has smiled upon Oregon and
her orchards. The goddess has lavishly
given of her golden stores to the state
that raises the "best apples" In several
different sections. Her ma trio wand
haja bpen waved over picturesque foot-
Hon. J, R. Anderson, of Victoria, B.
i,., do rpoK on "unimn uoium- a.
bta Fruit rrowlnff- i
hills "tirl fnrtilo valleys and huge'
quantities of perfect and luscious fruit
lias been the result. Just what method
the orcharcllsta have employed to Rain
the favor of this fickle dame they
seem loath to tell, but those who have
seen the magnificent exhthlt now being
made by the State Horticultural So
ciety are inclined to the belief that -t
Tvas witchcraft. Tho display is so
beautiful and the apples are ao per
fect that it seems almost incredible
that mere man could have achieved
cuch triumphs in horticulture,
Never before In the history of the
society hnn there been such an ex
tensive exhibit nor one so large. Sec
tions are represented which have never
taken the trouble in past years to
compete with their neighbors In the
effort to raise the bet. Individuals
who have not taken interest heretofore
are now the most enthusiastic exhibit
ors, and throughout the state the Slo
sran of better fruit has been heard and
has done its work. The Roirue River
district ts represented by fruit that
would have graced the parden of Hes
peridps: the Willamette Valley is show-
ingr for a second time In two months
that it can raise "Just Rood." It not
better, apples than other sections. Hood
River is present with a regular gold-
medaj display which would win a prize
at any world's fair, and the Mosler and
other- fRFtflrn districts are not so con
spicuous by their absence as they have
teen in the past.
Kzhlhlt Open to Public.
Oregon has become famous for its
fine fruit and the high standard at
tained by the orchardlsts who ship
their products East and abroad has
pained a wide and enviable reputation.
President J. K. Cardwell has extended a
cordial invitation to the public at large
find to all commercial and trade bodies
In particular to call at the new Wood
men of the World Hall, on Eleventh
street, near Alder, where the meetings
and exhibit are being beld, and see
what the fruitgrowers of Oregon are
doing- for themselves and for the state's
reputation. The exhibit is free.
Yesterday evening: when closing; time
arrived the superintendent found It al
most impossible to clear the hall of
visitors, for the interest in the exhibits
and the frlendjy rivalry existing: be
tween districts made spectators slow to
leave.
No description of the apples can do
then Juntlc. The gulden yellow of
v
I ft
'.,S'.'.W 7 "
i
I' tiki 'n s')Sf ,r?$i wmntthbMuUn m n
the Ncwtowns, the deep crimson of the !
ArKansaw BiacKs and tlw brlgiu red
of the Spltzenberfcs are a delight to
the eye. -and the delicious aroma which
frreets every visitor 1 almost Intoxicat
ing. As the awards had not been made.
tha mums of the exhibitors were not on
the boxc4 last nlgrht. but the display of
A. J. Mason, of Hood River, was
recogrilzed and much admired.
No time was lost in getting into the
programme after the meeting: was
called to order by president Cardwell
yesterday morning, and tha reports
from district commissioners, officers
and special committees were promptly
disposed of. Dr. Card well's own re
port, as president, was most Interesting-
and something out of the ordinary
line. He took up both the legendary
and botanical history of the apple, and
related many of the ancient customs
that were practiced at Yuletlde or har
vest time to insure plentiful crops. He
credited Motner Eve with knowing
what she was about when she selected
the apple with which to tempt Adam,
and added that Adam was sllll being
tempted by the same fruit.
Papers of the Morning;.
I.loyd T. Reynolds, of Salem, gave an
Instructive paper on "A Neglected Op
portunity," and W. K. Newell, of Gas
ton, discussed "The State Bbard and
Its Probloms." I M. Gilbert, of Salem,
finished the morning programme with
an able paper on "The Care of. Orchard
Soil," a subject of vital Importance to
the fruitgrower.
The afternoon session was exceed
ingly Interesting and there was an at
tendance of fully 300. Carl J. Stack
land, of Cove, was not present, but
with this exception all other papers on
the programme were given. "The
Story of a "Winning Cup." by J. L. Car
ter, of Hood, River, brought out the
careful methods followed by the grow
ers of that seotlon. and served well to i
Illustrate the universal pride taken by
every orchardlst In the valley in having-
attained the highest standard
In fruitralslng. D. C. VanDorn. of
Iayton. spoke extemporaneously on
"The Alalcing of a Tree." and left no
doubt in the minds of his audience that
he knew how to produce the best. C.
V. Galloway, of McMlnnvllle. spoke on
"Some Experiences with an Oregon
Fruit Exhibit," giving his personal
experience at the St. Louis Exposition.
Mr. Galloway apparently settled the
controversy between various districts
over which raises apples with the best
keeping qualities, explaining- 'that in
many instances boxes from the same
district would be opened, only to find
that aume had kept excellently, while
others had spoiled. From this he drew
the conclusion that the circumstance
and condition of raising and gathering
tha fruit had more to do- with the ques
tion of preservation than locality.
J". Ft. Anderson, of Victoria, T. C,
read a paper on "British Columbia '
Fruit Growing," which was of extreme
interest to the Oresronians by way of
comparison. Mr. Anderson paid Oregon
fruit nnd Oregon methods of horticul
ture highest tributes. "An Amateur's
Ideal in Horticulture by Mrs. Marion
MacRae, of Portland, concluded the
Tuesday programme. ,
Programme for v Today.
Today the morning session will be
called promptly at 9 o'clock and the
following: programme will be given :
Momlnir
"The French "Walnut In Europe and In
Oregon," 'J. B. Pilktngton, Portland.
'An Injector's TrlalB." "W. R. Harris. For
est Orove.
DliwuMlon by A. B. Corrtley, Benton
County; E. C. Armstrong, Marlon County; J.
B. Nunn, Polk County; Clma Mesm-e, Jo-
"eohilr County: A. J. Lewis. Clackamas
Viiin t j-: A. c. Goodrich. Yamhill County: Jo.
sepl. Holmlny. Columbt. County - Richard
Peich, Multnomah County.
"Prunlnr From My Point of View," A. I.
Mason. Hood River.
"The Orowlnr of Choice Baldwins in tha
Willamette Valley," F. TV. Wallace, Mc-
MlnnvMJe,
"Expositions as Advertisers of Oregon
Fruit." Col. H. E. DoBch. Hillsdale.
'Shrubs of the Cascades,' M. W. Gorman.
Portland.
"Apple, for the Common People," H. C. At-
well. Forest Grove.
"Condillon Favorlnf the Growth ot JVjlt
Bufls," Prof. W. s. Thornbr, Pullman, Wash.
"What the Future Holds for Oregon
fruit."" It. L. Smith. Hood River.
"The Extent and Distribution of Orecoa
Timber Trwu." 77. I. Sheldon. Portland.
I "nrlnlnhd' business
Klectlon of officers,
New buslnetm,
Ij-e-t Records Prove His Innocence.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 8.-Harry
IT. Allfln. charged with embezzling
$7000, recorder of the local chapter of
Shrlners. was today bound over to the
Criminal Court. His bail was fixed at
$1000, and was furnished promptly. Al
ien Is one of the best-known Shriners
1 n the United States. If e says he pos
sesses records that show be has turned
Into the treasury ot the chapter more
money than ha is charged with em
bezzling. Avm Collect Double Fare.
ALBANY. N. T., Jan. 8. Tha Court of
Appeals today deolded In favor of the
J ( ix klyn Rapid Transit company, th
case Involving the right or the company
tO charge 9, double far (10 cents) from
central points In BrookJyn -to Coney Is-
llilllltli..i.,..
SSk. ff
r
BCEXK AT THK ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF
issEssons
MILD
L
County Officials Working to
Amend the Exist
ing Laws.
HOLD CONVENTION HERE
Will Ask That Duty ow Imposed
Vpon Sheriffs Bo Transferred.
Also Wish Poll Tax
System Changed.
Important changes in the law. relat
ing to tho office of County As&ssor will be
asked of the State Legislature by the
convention of County Assessors that be
gan Its session In this city yesterday. The
Assessors propose to have a law enacted
Professor C. R. lake, Secretary of
the State If ortlrultural Society,
AVas In Action Mont of tha Time
Looking After the Visitor.
toy which the present system of collect
ing taxes will be changed. They wish to
be empowered to collect taxes, contend
ing that they are In a position to attend
to this duty better and more economic
ally than can the Sheriff, who now per
forms H, or -the County Treasurer, -who
has frequently been sugrice-sted as the
proper officer to collect all taxes.
This proposed change In the law will
be the subject tor thorough discussion
at today's meeting of the Assessors at
the Multnomah County Courthouse. The
consideration of the subject will undoubt
edly result In some definite action by tha
officers of the association by which the
proposed measure may be presented to
the legislature.
Another proposed change In the law
that Is contemplated and will probably
be asked by the Assessors Hist they -be
relieved of the task of collecting the St
poll tax. The Assessors will propose that
the law be so amended as to have this
assessment Included in the road tax and
collected In that manner, those liable to
road tax beinsr required to pay S4 In
stead of 3, as at present. This plan, it
Is contended, will greatly simplify the
present system of collecting this tax.
The first meetlnjr of the convention was
held yesterday afternoon, out. owing: to
the small attendance, no business was
transacted artd the meeting stood ad
journed until 10 o'clock this momlnpr.
There were present tout ten of the 33 As
sessors of the state when Assessor R. I.
etgier, of Multnomah County, aa chair
man of the convention, called the meeting
to order. In assembling1 the convention,
Assessor Staler expressed . resret that a
limited number ot these officers should
respond to the call for the meeting, con
sidering: the importance of the business to
be considered.
It was explained that others of the As
sessors of the state had 'been delayed by
reason of Irregular train service, and
would in all probability be In attendance
at today's session of the convention. " On
this assurance. It was deemed advisable
to postpone any deliberations until today.
Assessor James P. Nelson, of Clackamas,
Is secretary of the convention
There were present at yesterday's meet
ing the folio wing Assessors: Fred J.
Rice, Marion County; James F. Nelson,
Clackamas; JL T. Lewis. Columbia; W.
H. Fall in. Josephine; K". Keeney. Hants;
IJ. r. SiR-ler. Multnomah ; C. S. Graves,
BETftXCO
,':,'"'.V'.Mvfcw
THK STATIC H O RTI 1 RAJ. SOClETt. v
Pm, Healthful, flefrdsh'mg
Apollinaris
" The Queen of Tadle Heaters "
Mildly and pleasantly alkaline.
A refreshing tonic and restorative.
Mixes admirably with Wines and Spirits.
Polk; Otto Feetz, Sherman; J. H. Morton,
Union; S. F. Pace, Wallowa, and
W. H. Hall, Deputy Assessorof Marlon
County.
Durlns; the last year the Assessors In a.
majority of the counties of the state have
materially increased the aggregate of the.
assessable i-alues In thetr respective
counties. These enlarfred assessment
rolls are one of. the results of the organ 1-
zatlon of the Assessors of the state. The
principal purpose of this organization is
to brtnf? about a uniform and equitable
taxation of all property throughout the
state. At the meeting of the Assessors
a year ago it was decided to assess the
property of railroad corporations at in
creased values, the assessable value of
the Southern Pacific Company being fixed
at $19,000 a mile,
While this assessment was not Imposed
by all of the counties whose Assessors
entored into the agreement, a substantial
advance was made in the assessment of
this corporation's property, with the re-
suit that the a grepate of -the ta xrol 1
was greatly augmented. Not only was all
corporation property assessed at higher
values, but a similar increase was made
In listing the property of Individual tax
payers. In Multnomah the 1908 roll represents
an Increase of between S37.0O0.000 and $38.-
000,000 over that of the preceding year.
Assessor Rice, of Marion County, in
creased the total assessment of tils county
from $9,000,000 to J30.00O.OOO. In Union
County, where the property is listed at
35 pe cent ot its cash value, Assessor
Morton reports that the assessment for
1906 was made on the same basis as for
the year 1605 and aggregates about $6.10O,
O0O. This is an Increase over 1&05 of about
5600,000, resulting from a general advance
in property values. Polk County prop
erty, says Assessor Graves, is assessed
for 1906 on the same basis as that of the
preceding year, while in Clackamaw
County Assessor Nelson, who In 1J05
doubled the assessment of the counfy ln?t
year, added about J1.lOO.000 more to the
roll, which now aggregates J 10,580,000.
It was generally expected In these
counties where the assessment of prop-
ertv was bo greatly increased that a cor
responding decrease won Id result In the
rate of the tax levy. But In this the tax-
payer has been disappointed, Instances
where a reduction in the rate of tax
ation has been granted have proved the
exception rather than the rule.
0RDINANCEIS AMENDED
Blasting Will Be rrohlbltecl Within
Seven Blocks of a Schoolliou.se.
The BeldinK ordinance prohibiting blast-
Ins within 13 blocks of a school house
was brought before the streets committee
yesterday and was amended to prohibit
blasting within seven blocks of a achool-
house. The amendment waa passed with
tho Intention of allowing the operation of
the Portland Rock Company's quarry in
South Portland.
When the street committee met there
were more than 50 residents of South
Portland present to protest against the
nuarry of the Portland Rock: Company.
All of them demanded that no more blast
ing toe allowed, some of them going fur
ther and requesting; that every quarry In
the city be compelled to shut down.
Three-four ths of those present were
women, who told the committee that the
quarry endangered their homes and the
lives of themselves and children.
The original Belding ordinance prohibit
ed blasting "within 12 blocks of any school
house. It waa asserted that this would
result m closing ail of the quarries In
the city. This the oommittee considered
too radical a policy, and an amendment
was offered to allow permits for blast
ing between 6 and 7 A. . M. only, at any
place tho City Engineer should sea fit.
This met united opposition from the dele
gation from South Portland.
A n amendment to reduce the distance
3 v
to eoren blocks and allow Wasting at any
hour -was supporter? by Counellmen An-
nand. Meeloe. Wills and Kellaher. It
wan opposed hy Counellmen Wallace.
Masters and Vaugtin. These three mem
bers of the committee will hand In a mi
nority report recommending th ten-block
limit.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Unitarian Society llcports Great
Progress During 1906.
The forty-first annual meetlnsr of the
Unitarian Society was held last night
In the chapel of the First Unitarian
Church. William G. Eliot, son of
Thomas T. Eliot, the founder of the so
ciety presided and the annual report
of the trustees was read., All the work
of tho church and society has pro-
Srressed greatly during the past year
and many endowments in the form of
unimproved property have, through
careful management, been turned into
paying investments. The report of the
Sunday school superintendent was also
read, and it shows a large increase In
membership.
The church property at the corner of
Seventh, and Yamhill has become very
valuable and a number of offers of pur
chase have been made. The trustees,
however, decline to sell and they are
now considering: the plan of a new
building.
James r. Hart, Mrs. F W. Sltton and
Mrs. Julia Hoffman were elected trus
tees for the coming year.
DA1XT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Jan. 8. Maximum tempera-
ture, 33 degrees; minimum, S3 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M., 13.8 ft; chants in last
2 hours, fall. 1 foot. Total preclpitstion. fi
P. M. to B P. M., none; total precipitation
since September 1," 10OH. 25.10 inches; normal
precipitation since September lt 1006, 21.29
inches; excess, 3 81 inches. Total sunshine
January T. 1907, T hours, 45 minutesj possible
runnhlnn January T, lOOT. 8 hour-, CO minutes.
Barometer (reduced to aea-level) at 5 P. M.,
30.82 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
"5 WIND.
n gr,
3 2 o
5 a x o
3t a
4 .
J"
TATIONS.
Baker City
Blamarck ....
BolKf ....... ...
28O.O0
MlO.tH),' 4!S
Clear
CMoar
fliar
Ft. cloudy
CIrar
Oar
Clear
Kurfka.
Helena.
0.00 4W
4!.0O L.f!alm
Kamloopi,
North Head.
48!0.00f s'n
13RI0...0I1O' Vt
Toeatello-
"FVvrt In nl . .......
Jl-J UlUfT
Roseburff
Sacramento
Salt Lake City.
Fan Franciipco. .
R pokane ........
Kofttt If
Tatoosh Island.
Valla Walla...
ClMir
l-ar
rioudy
Clear.
C'Wr
floudy
Cloudy
.'42 0.00 4H
,.520.40
. ISft O.0OL
10 B
H R3
1 H 1
..!G0'0.24l
. 24 'o.oo
. jasio.ooi
.. 4O0.00
30ITO
22j T.
4IS
Cloudy
T-. trace.
FORECASTS.
For the 2S hours endlnr at midnifht, Jan-
uary 6.
Portland and vlolnlty Pair and continued
cold; easterly winds. ,
"Western Oregon and Western Waatilnston-
Fair and continued cold; easterly windj.
Bastern Oregon, Eastern Washing-ton and
Idaho Fair and continued, cold.
WEATHER CONDITION'S.
The Canadian high pressure area has re
mained nearly stationary during; the last 12
hourn and fair and cold weather continue tn
tha North Pacific States. IocaI lilsh winds
occurred at Portland and Tatoosh Island 36
Vinol builds yoxi up
and keepsyou up
Our delicious Cod Liver
preparation without oiL
Better than old-fashioned
cod liver oU and emulsions
to restore health for
Old people, delicate children,
weak run-down persons,
and after sickness, colds,
coughs, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles.
Try it on our guarantee.
Every Woman
UinurMid and i&onld know
boat th wondarfal
MARVtL Whirling Spray
Tn new Talaal Syrtu. Jnjec
iion ana urnon. i;eiv-3a;.
eet-MostCoriTfinipnt.
11 tMUUa iBtUatly
IT bo cannot supply titm
nan v r.a, accept no
othor, but Mnd itamp (c f
full partlealars and dtr cinna
lAu-nvU Drum Co. tor.
SPRING
, SHOWING
OP
TRADE
MARK
We have secured prompt delivery of our Spring
stock of Roxbury Carpets and Rugs, and are now
showing a very complete line of new patterns.
These celebrated carpets, the acknowledged
leaders for fifty years, need no description. It
is enongrh to state that the Spring patterns are
ahead even of the Rosbury standard. Our line
includes Oriental, self tone and floral designs,
with a line of the new moire effects in green,
rose and blue.
Price, per yard, sewed, laid and lined:
$1.22
J. G. Mack & Go.
Exclusive
Carpet
House
86-88 THIRD STREET
nni MBT8CHAN. president and Manager.
Ta and Wsahlnirton
.European Plan
miles, from' th northeast." at the former sta
tion, and 66 mllB .from th eaat, at the lat
ter; , The Indications sre fnr fair and con
tinued cold weather In this district tor the
next 4 hours.
EDWARD A. BKALS,
District Forecaster.
CLASSIFIED
AD.
-r
RATES
Following rate will be riven only when
advertising; la ordered to run consecutive
davs Dally and Sunday Issues. The Orfto-
olan charges first-time rate each Inner! loll
for clanlfied advertising that l not run on
consecutive days. The flrst-tlme rate Is
ctaarsred for eacn Insertion In The Weekly
OrefrnnJan:
"Room." "Boonm and Board." "House-
keeplns; Rooms," "hltnatlons Wanted." IS
words or less. IS cent.; J A to 20 words, SO
cents; 1 tn 2o words, 35 cents, etc. 'o
discount for additional Insert lnn,
VNDER ALL OTHER HEAD. except
"New Today." SO cents for 15 words or lens.
IS to XO wordi, 40 ceota; XL to Z5 word, tVO
vents, etc. Anit Insertion. EKh additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount co
der one month.
"NEW TODAY (srauire measnre arate.
15 centa sear line. O rt initm-tion i lO cent at
per line for ecach additional Infw-rtlon.
AMHXR!9 TO ADYKRTK.MENTS, ad
drrtwed far The Orfsfonlan, and left at this
otfttee, abonld alwayi be Inclosed tn aealed
enve!oiMa 2s o tump ta requlrcx! on aucb
letters.
The Oregonlan win not be reipnnnlhle for
errors In advertisement taken through the
telephone.
AUCTION BALES TODAt.
By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom. SftS First
street, at to A.. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING KOTICES.
A. ceremonial spswion of Al
Kader Temple will le lipid
at th Armory of Tbtrti R(ti
ment, Oregon National
Guards, on Saturday evening,
Janunry If). Business, ballot
ing: on petition at B:0 P. M.
Preparation of candidate, 7
to 8 o'clock. Ceremon 1 I -Ion
promptly at 8:1." t. M,
All petition- must be in the
hands of the recorder not
later than 4 o clock P. M., January IS. Oo
B. a. WHITBHOU8B,
Recorder,
Potentate.
WASHIKOTON CHAPTKR. N'O. 1,
Tt . A- At. rta-iilar- t-oii-.-o-.-.'.-tl'ti tills
W1narlci.y) 3vr 1 ruK. January . 1 1"7.
at T:90 o'clocfc, Maaonlc Hall. Burkhanl
buiidins, insuiilation ot officers and
Other business of great Importance. Visitor
welcome. Hy order Id. i-i.
K- 3HAROK, S
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, NO. 54,
0, B, 8. Stated communication this
(Wednesday) evening. 8 o'clock. In
stallation of -ff lo-r-f- By ord-or W". M.
KATB -M. STEADMAN Secretary.
ATTET1STION', LADT MACCABRES AZ,U
memberi of (3olM Rule I-IIva. Xa II, are
hero by requested to attend th funeral of our
St!rtir. Tlllian Acker, at Ho!inan' undertak
ing parlnm. v"--l n -mvIi.- a 1 :SO i'- M. By order
KLrOnENOE KI,I ?:; PMITH, Ll-Ut. Com-
30FHIB WHEELER, R K j
IVANHOFJ LODGR. NO. I. TC. OF P- At
fntlon. memberi. tvanhon Lnl K will pay a
fraternal vlaU to Cataract Iodj-ef VC. T"-.
Oregon CI t-v, this evening. A spc?tal ear has
been provwel Djr ttio and will leave
Plrat and Alder rtreett at 7:30 P. M. Car
will atop e,t Umatilla strset. Sell wood. All
roambara cordially lnvltd.
ED r. CURTIS. K. of R. and S.
DIED.
ItcFarland. aeed 44 years , 2 month and 13
days. Funeral notice hereafter,
DMiJtAI. KOnCEfl.
ACKER In this city. January T, 1907, Tlllle
Acker, aged 18 years, 8 nontlii and 12 (lays;
widow of the late B. B. Acker. Friends Are
respectfully dnvlterl 40 attend, the fun-ral
crrvMcea, which will ha iel .1 at Hoi man's
chapel, corner Third and Salmon arrests, at
2 p. M. today, "VVedneaday, January 9.
HAYNE At family residence. 302 North 19th
street. January 8. Mrs. Marl Kayne. aged
4H years, mother of Mrs. J. T. Ilourn,
charlPM J.. Eugonie ami SO'ellla Haym-, or
this cltv. Funeral Will tales placs Thursday,
January XO, at 8;4 A. M., rroro residence,
thence to fit .Patrick' Church. 19th and
- Savler streets, at 9 A. M. Interment. Mt.
Calvary Cemetery. FrUnd respectfully in
vited. Dunning, McEnlf & OUbaugh, Funrral D)
rctor, ?th t Vine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst
EDWARD HOLM AS CO., Funeral Dlrwt.
sr, tiO 8d t. Lady assistant. I'boos M. B07.
E1XKB-BTBNE8 CO.. Vnaerteken. E tu
balaun, Z7S Kussell. Kast loss, iAdr ass't.
J. P. FIKLKT SOX. Paneral Director.
lit. .61 d St.. cor, aladlsoo. Pboae Main a.
r. B. DCNNINO, CMertastr, 414 KM
Alder. Lady assistant, rtaona at U.
' PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL
iew class method especially tor cbUdrsa at
rsducsd rate. 842 Vtuhlnctoa.
TRADE
MARK
Exclusive
Carpet
House
Streets. l"n-t1nnA. OrnTon.
$1,00, $1.50. $2.00 per Day.
AM trSKM ENTS,
wiahSTrU. HEILIG THEATER
l.nnt Time Tonla-nt, 8:15.
The Clever Irish Comedian and 6ina-r
AI.LEX D00XE.
In Joe Murphy's Famous Success,
"KKRRV ;OW."
Prices. 2-tc to SI. Scats Kelllns; at Theater.
LaniL HEILIG THEATER
Thur.. Frl.. Hat. 7ClKhts. Jan. 1fl-1 1 -12.
Sjieeiai Price Matinee Saturday.
Geo. Acte p Musical comedy Success.
"THE SII,TAN OF Rll.n."
Pretty Olrls L'atchy Music R.sl Tan.
EvomtiK Prtcen L.ower ri'."r. SI. 50. SI.OO;
balcony, TSc, SOr; gHllery, 85C, 36C.
Matineo prlcM. a.'c to $l.M.
Seats Now Selllnir at Theater.
BaKer Mr
Oeo. I.. Baker. Gen. Mar.
Oregon Theater Co.. ten.
Vhons Main lnoT.
The Far-Ksnied RaUer Theater Stork Co.
Tills W.-U-. Attraction.
RichBrrl Mnil.fl''l'1'n ' 1 1" H t Rqccnb,
"Ol.I HKIKElBKWi."
A Mont flpamlful Play of student Llfa In
th Old World. Production Complete. PI.
rt-ction Mr. John Sainitolls. Mit-t. Saturdny.
KvunhtK Prlroa. :i.".e. r.Of ; Matt.. ISc. 23c
xt WeeU " ltnroii. 1 oily.'
EMPIRE THEATER
Fhon
Main 117. Milton W. Beaman. Ma;r.
Play!
Only Stalr-Havlln Eastern Reail
Shown. Matinee today, 2:13. TonlRht Ail
mis week First Time In roptmnfl.
The Great Swedish Dialect Comedy.
"TII-I.Y 1-H.'
With Atelalde Harlnn as Tilly. Matinee
Saturday. Keguiar Empire Prices.
Xeit Attraction "At Cripple Crffk."
TUtZ STAR
Week of January 7. I'honn Main M(rf.
THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY FreseMl
"THE LITTLE MINISTER "
Made Fnmnux by M 1ms Mauda Adams.
Matinee Tuesdays. Thurwlnya. Saturdays
nnl Sundays at -i:.tO; prices 10 -and 20v.
Every Evening at 8:15; -prices 10, 20 and
80 centi. Reserve "Pitts for all perform
ances by Phone Main
PANTAGES THEATER sKkkItsT"
Ik Toira: Smith. F.lllg.
Weaver Jt Lambert. llua-ti McCormlok.
THK C1.UXTON TRIO.
The Blofrrapb. Leo White.
Pcrforninncoi dally at 2:50. 7:30 nd 9 l
M. Admission 10c and 20c; Ttoxes SAc. Any
seat at -weekday matlnea lOc.
LYRIC THEATER
U'ERK BEGINNING JANT7AKT 7.
Great Melodramatic Succeia
"HARBOR LIGHTS"
J Chaa, M. MsXOBala.
lne uraiiu a.bt. noser. Ud
Irreproachable lonisu Macintosh.
Vaudeville. rt. a.
TBIO. sTnles Tlarrtia.
Ore at "c Comedy Master Harold ZfofT.
On the Stacfl. CrandUmpa.
AMATEUR ACTORS
Wanted at once, clever amateurs for dra
matic stock; good salary; &X amateurs and
professionals placed with good companies dur
luif oast season.
NEWMAN'S THEATRICAL CIRCTLTIT,
O'h, bet. Morrison and Alder.
NEW TODAT.
ALEX. C RAB.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
07 McKay Bundles;,
Phona Main 6491.
Borgains
Phone Main 5M for barralns In real es
tate. W have, th hlsj list. If you cannot
phone call and sae us.
H. W. LEMCKE COMPAVT.
Entire Beoond floor, 6th and Waahlnaton.'
T-
For the month ot February
In the Oreg'onian Binldin
VI BO IX. COOMER, Boom SOL.
$30,000
One of th best corners on North Sixth
street. See owner, 432 Lumber Exchange
bulldlns;.
8 REROOM
ORIENTAL CARTED IVORY, Mt 9TH
St.. .Mcxlcaa Unwnwark Ca