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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TIU'KSO A V, JANUARY 10, 190T. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEOOMAN TELEPHOXES. Countini-Room min :o:o Main 7070 Sunday Editor . " " . Twf .1r 7070 Compoilni-Roam .Main 7070 city Editor Mala 7070 !.ZftlaJn 7070 Buptnmenaint Bulldlne ......Main wo tisat Sld Oglca East 61 AMUEMEMS. THE HElUfl THEATRR FVurt.nth nd W awhlnston streets) Tonight o.t S:l!i o'clock io. AJe' m ualcal comedy, --The Sultan of ulu." BAKER TIIKATTTW fM h.-t Yamhill and Tay- lor)-Bakor Theater Company in "Old Heidelberg"; tonight at 8:13. , EM THEATE R llth s.n2 MorrWon) Tilly OlKcn-: tonlfht at 8: 115 Grand THEATER (Washington, between iw ana Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:3V, T.30 nd ft P. M. PANTAGE8 THEATER (Fourth and SUrk) Continuous vaudeville. il:30. 7:30. 9 P. ' - STAR THISA.XKIt (Park a: id Washington) Allen KtocK Company in 'The UUle Min- llter: mitlnte 2:15 P. M.: tonight at 8:15. LYIUC THEATER. 7th and Alder The X-yrla Stoc k t 'oinpnny in -Harbor ilghta; 2 :15 nd 8: IS P. 34. New East Side BAxt-In a short time another bank m-IH be established on. the i:aj-it Si(3e with a capita. 1 stock of4bout Jl.r,ooo. The project lias been kept flulet, but the news leaked out yesterday. This t-fiW bank will have quarters In what was formerly known as the Brown building:, bu t wliich lias been clianged to the fear-gent, at the corner of Grand and Hawthorne avenues. E. A. Baldwin, the owner of the building-. U at the head e.f tho syndicate of capitalists who will furnish the money for tho new financial institution. The Commercial Savings Rank, organized by John Myers, had Quarters In the Brown, but this bank was caught In the hard times which It could not weather. The location Is considered excellent, and the bank will have strong financial backing. It is understood that Mr. Baldwin will be the general manager. Names of V 1 Boise. Edward Newbegrin and several other well-known Portland men are mentioned as Interested In the enterprise. Finds Burdex Hbavt. Etnll Glutsch has found the keeping of two families more of a strain than his slender purse will bear. Glutsch was haled before Cir- cult Judge Sears yesterday afternoon to show cause why he had failed to comply with an order of court directing him to ray alimony in the sum of a month to a former wife. Glutsch told an un- happy story of sickness in his new family. He is married again and his first child by the second wife was taken ick last Summer and after a lingering illness died. To pay doctors and drug-gists and under takers consumed a II his meager Income and he was unable to pay the amount. Judg Sears granted a continuance to allow ymft for the settlement of the case out of court. Dbstitutb Famit Rbbcurd. A. pitiful case of destitution and misplaced con- fidence is that of Mrs. F. Bantz, who has been Living in a tent near Lents with five small children awaiting the return of her husband. Bants has failed to put in an appearance, however, and the woman Is finally eomW to understand that she has been deserted. The case was called to tlie attention of the authorities some time aieo but Mrs. Bantz declined aid. The cold weather has compelled her to fclve in. however, and yesterday she was taken to comfortable quarters by Oetec tiv Hawley, of the Boys and Girls Aid Society. FATHER SkEKS FRAKK LoitGHBAV. In formation as to the whereabouts of Krank JotiRhran is nought by his father. Joseph louaihian. principal examiner of t lie Bureau of Pensions at Washington, r. C. LoiiKhran came to the Coast in according to a statement received yesterday by County Clerk .Fields and is thought to be located In the vicinity of Portland. The letter states then tho missing man has Inherited a portion of his jrrandmnt her' w estate and that a reward will be paid for information as to his "whereabouts. Mertino PoBTPOx-cn. The meeting of the directors of the iFiortland Motel Com pany, which was to have been held yester day, was postponed indefinitely owing to the absence from the citv of W. C. Alvord. vice-president of the corporation, who left yesterday - for New York with the body of L)r. Philip Edwards Johnson. The meeting: will be held immediately upon Alvord's return, when a, number of important matters. Including: the election of a president to succeed Oyrus A. Dolph, will come up for settlement. brookun an Jumrs tub Track.-A Brooklyn car well filled with passengers Junired the track at Uilnworth nnd East Tenth streets at 4 o'clock yesterday while bound for the Southern IFaclftC car- RhopS. The car V&a stopped by a tele- phone pole on the nortli side of the street. No one was hurt, but the pas FeriRfrs were piled up In a heap at the rront end or the car and were badly frightened. It took about an hour to get the derailed ear hack, on the track so that traflc could be resumed. art museum Orr.N TotAT.-The Museum oi Art. Fifth and Taylor streets Is open dtaily from 9 to 4:3o oVIrx-k. On Thursday and Saturday afternoons. .Ad mission Is free. Most of the paintings now lent lor exhibition will be removed after Saturday of this wek. The prints shown in the upper grAlleries will remain in place until Januarv 27. In connection with this exhibition Miss Failing will re peat on next Saturday at 2 o'clock, tha talk previously given, on the process of etching. All Interested are Invited to be present. I Mrs. Adams Jmprovinu.-Mis. Lydla Adams, who wan struck by a live wire as she stepped from a Montavllla trolley-car at Third and Morrison streets at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning-, is Improving at th Good Samaritan Hospital, to which place she was, taken for treatment. Her nurse reported last night that the patient was resting well and Chat she will prob ably be able to walk soon, She was ren dered unconscious by the shock and re- mained so many hours. Chi.vtws FiNKn.- Iiv.1 h HIuntclpal Court yesterday morning. Judge :aneron fined five Chinese J15 each on charges of frequenting a gambling-house at 67 Sec ond street. The establishment was raided last week by Captain Moore and fatrol- man Anderson, at which time much jiaraphejnalla aaa sebed. which proved the place to have been used for gambling purposes. Five Chinese recently ar rested at Rl, Second street were fined $i0 each. Ark for Electric Lights A petition has been circulated for arc lights at Kast S-econd and Third streets on East Mor rison. Every property owner and bus.- m man on the street has signed the petition. Electric lights are rteing asked for at all in t ersec 1 1 i ns on O ra nd a ve nue. Both Bast Morrison street and (irana avenue are poorly lighted, especial ly Grand avenue. SlCTTLBO OtTT OS Court. Dismissal was entered In the State Circuit Court yes terday in the suit involving the title of the new Ronton block. W. D. Kenton asked for dismissal on the grounds that 3-frs. Camille Miller and Mrn. Odile Collins, former owners of the site of the building, bad Riven up their claim to the property, thus clearing the title. I'kiok Pratxr MltBKiN-a... Union prsj-er meetings are helna- held at the First Con - greftational Church this week by the Ir-adinp! Protectant denominations of the West Side. Rev. J. Whltromb Brouprher last nlht: Rev. Clarence True Wilson will lead tonight, andi Rev. XX X. House tomorrow night. Storaob. Warehouse space to rent; roods taken on storage; goods taken on transfer: good facilities on track. Western Storage Transfer Co., 821 Hawthorne. A Few Morb Diaries Ij-.ft! Did you get yours? If not please call and do so. The Title Guarantee At Trust Co.. 240-244 Washington street (comer Second). For RKXT.-Good Inside room, Orcgon lan building. See Supt., No. 201. Woodstock Improvement PuM-The. Woodstock Improvement Club will meet tomorrow nlht to consider many projects for the-'Wtvflt of the suburb. The pro- posed system of parka and 'boulevards for tli$ city will be discussed. The streetcar committee will report progress. New cars have t?-en nut on the Woodstock line and a double track Is another Improvement contemplated. Committees will also be appointed to circulate petitions for the annexation of Woodstock to the city of Portland. Xhe meeting will be held In Woodstock; hall. WASTED IX Idaho. Fred J. Moore. alias Frank. Dunbar, was arrested here Tuesday nitht by Deputy Sheriff Archie Lenard on . information received from Boise, Idaho, Moore, who was collector for the Electric Light Company at Moun tain Home, is .accused of erribzxllnff $275 of the company's funds". He Is about 23 years of age and In appearance Is a. man ot intelligence. Deputy Sheriff Fountain, of Elmore County. Is expected to arrive in Portland today and will take the prisoner baclc to Mountain Home. Nurses Elect Officers. The regular annual election of officers was held by the State Nurses' Association at the Nurses' Home last niRht. when the follow ing were chosen to serve for the ensuing- year; President. Miss Llnna Richard- son: vice-president. Miss Eleanor Donal- Rori: secretary. f!ss Bessie DVoe: treas urer. llss Helen Gavin. A few matters of minor importance came before the meeting and after the business had been concluded the remainder of the evening' was spent socially. Welsh Anthracite Coal. Place your orders for this coal now. We. have a large quantity cn hand and can give prompt delivery. This coal makes no soot or smoke and burns longer than any other coal on the market. Oregon Fuel Company, 334 Alder street. Telephone Main 65. Diath OP Mrs. Mi rrat Mrs. Murray, wife of W. I Murray, swimming in structor at Multnomah Club, died at St. Vincent's Hospital at 1 o'clock this morn ing. Funeral notice will be given later. Stbaskr BEntwicK sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Rogue River Saturday noon, January II Freight only. K. o. Kagt.es. Funeral of Brother I. Tt. McFarland: Astoria No. IT, Finley'a jiarloi'8, 'i o'clock today. , For Sale. West Side home: good con dition, close In: easy terms. See owner, 204 Palling building. Dr. W. I. Howard, electricity and elec- trlc light treatment. Commonwealth bids. Woman's Eic, 133 10th. lunch 11:0 to 8: business men's lunch. AT THE THEATERS Wba TT Acent 87. 'SVJLTAX OF SlXt" TONIGHT Adc's Musical Comedy Begins En gagement at Hcilig. RrginniiiK tonight for an engRJcment of four performance, George Ade's musical com edy euccM. "The Sultan of Sulu." will ba clipping taken from a St. Ixmts paper of No- vembor 5. 1016, regarding- this year's company. will be of interest to Portland theater-soera: "The 'Bultan of Sulu Is frreat was the opin ion of the large audience at the CTentury last nlgtit. The costumes and scenery were es proially line,. and the stage settings could not have been better. The play more than sur passed expectations." The Charm of "Old Heidelberg." It Is that indefinable charm which hangs about royalty and college life alike which attracts every .one to the romantic comedy of "Old Heidelberg," now being offered by th competent Baker Stock Company. "When Richard Mansfield first appeared in It Imme diately It caused s sensation and It has never died out. It tells a delightful story of the gay and happy student life In the old world, and la without doubt one of the best plays of the season. Matinee Saturday. "Tilly OIboii" Night Tonight. Th Scandinavian comedy-drama, "Tilly 01 aon," now playing- at the Raker, Is a novelty In the line of dialect productions and Is charm In it all audiences. Tonlitht every Swed ish maid In Portland named Tilly Olson Is In vited to jk the performance free, and tickets will be given by calling at the box office. "The Jilt tie .Minister" at Star. in "The Little Minister" the Allen stock company, at the Star Theater. Is giving the irroatrflt performance and "cenio production In its tilntory. The play Is given with all possible detail, even to the Babble music, a chorus and two mob scenes. Matinees today, Saturday and Sunday. "Harbor Llghls", at the rj rlc. One of th Lyric's greatest successes is "Harbor Ughts." the bltr prnitatfonal marfn melodnma which Is belnjr r t v n it fir, pre sentation in Portland thin week. Frank Fan- ning, after his two weeks' vacation, Is again' appearing In the leading role. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Olga Von ITatzfeldt in Anna Held's Musical Success at rlellfgr. Countrss Olga von HaUfeldt, who has to- come one of the most successful musical com edy tars In America during the past few years, comes to the ticlllg 'Theater next Sun day night, January 13, for four nights. In the charming laughter and beauty show. "The. little Duchess." Seat pale opens next Friday morning for entire engagement. "Hanson's Folly" Aew to Portland. 'Ranson's folly." which the Baker Btock Company will produce all of next week, in entirely new to Portland mn will be appre ciated by all lovers of bright lined and cru- rial situation?. The setting Is the attractive one of a military barracks, as described hy that greatefK of all war correnpon dents. Tttch srd Harding Pavlw. who Is author of the story. The first performance of "Hanson's Folly will be gunday matinee. "At Cripple Creek" Opens Sunday. "At Cripple Creek" is tho title of the sen- aational melodrama which will ,b offered at the Empire Theater next week tinder the di rection of F?- J. Carpenter. It Illustrates In lts acenes and situations life In a Western mining camp when gold wae king. The play is strong- and the situations Intensely thrilling. Commencing next Sunday. Tawix Hclset 2 1 0" Next at Lyric. For next week the Xyric management has a genuine treat In star for it patrons, the M!1 being that phenomenally euecessful com edy drama In which Jntia. one of .the mont distinguished of American actresses, starred for a number of years, entitled "Fawn Ticket 210." - If iinibiis" Next Week. The laughing success, 'Humbug," will be the offering of the Allen stock company at the tnr Theater next week, beginning with the performance Monday night. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The JJI II at Pnntaees. Trie bert there Is In Western vaudeville is represented on the programme at Pantaftes Theater this week. From the Cluxton quar tet, which Is the headline.-, to the moving pictures, there is not a dull moment. Mc- Cormlck, ventriloquist. Smith and Ellis, funny people, La Toska and the rest are first-class. Splendid Acrobatic Specialty. One of the beat vaudeville, acta seen here recently is the acrobatic specialty of the Lefell trio, who are the headllners this week at the Grand. They have a bounding net which en ables them to perform some remarkable gvrn- naatic feats on the bars. The fast of the bill also Is excellent. HOOD RIVER WALKS OFF WITH PRIZES Wins 15 of 18 Cups for Apples at State Horticultural Society Meeting. VALLEY NAMES PRESIDENT Display of Apples Said to Be Plnesd Ever Made. Some of the Fruit Being; Graded by Judges as Perfect. OFFICERS. Honorary President, Xr. -J. Xt. Card well. Portland. President, H. C. Atwell, Forst Grove. ' . FIrst Vic-Fr-!lrnt, Hunt Lf.l". ' sfedford. Second Vice-President, C. V. Huff man, La Grande. Secretary. Profe.sor K. R- Isks, Corvmllls. Third member Finance Commit tee, H. M. Williamson, Portland. C. K. Marshall, Hobd Hiv.r. .5 cup Sears & porter, Hood River.. 4 cups L. E. Clark. Hood River 2 cupa M. M. Hill. Hood Rlv.r... 2 cups Other winners, on cup each. Hood Rlvtr ; 15 CUPS Willamette Valley Rogue River . . . ... . ... . 3 cups . . . . none The State Horticultural Society's annual meeting which came to a close last night was the largest and most important in the history of that on granization, the attendance exceeding any of past, years and the newly awakened interest in horticulture, and apple-rialngr In particular, being man- ifested by the close attention given all papers read and the general discussion of all subjects brought before the con vention. There were 111 regular dele- grates and ISO affiliated members pres ent, with ten auxiliary local societies represented. In addition to these there was a heavy attendance of fruitgrow- era and outside citizens, all deeply in terested in furthering one of Oregon's greatest commercial industries. The magnWcent exhibition of apples and pears given In conjunction with the meeting was a revelation to the hun dreds of visitors who viewed It and was an object lesson In Oregon's re sources. Many resolutions of importance were passed by the society during the two sessions of yesterday, and the organi zation put itself on record as deter mined to push legislative action in the interests of horticulture. The Oregon delegation In Congress will he asked to secure the passage of a fruit marks hill, by which all packers, growers and shippers will be required to label fruit packages properly. The State Legislature will be asked to amend the law relative to the State Board of Regents of the Agricultural College, so as to make the term of office of the Master of the Grange nine years instead of two, and also to pro vide for the appointment of the pres ident of the State Horticultural Soci ety for a like term. Governor Cham. herlain'a attention Is to be calledl to the fact that he did not keep his promise to appoint a horticulturist on the Board of Regents, and the society will dnm.nd that tlie next vacancy k sriven to one. County Courts of. counties hav ing fruit inspector" will be asked to pay the expenses of their Inspectors for a one -week course at the Agricul tural College in entomology. Fruit P-splny at State Fair, J. committee of three of the society's members will confer with the State Agricultural Board for the purpose of securing a better fruit display for the annual State Pair. Secretary Lake was directed' to se cure membership In the American Ap ple Growers Union for the p Oregon Tlie Oregon. Apple. 0 I love to grapple With a big red apple. TTit" grown on a And bless tfae good Madam Who trn,e to Old Adam That apple now amlllns at me. You may wmll the old atm j The fall of man's glory And eren that story believes 111 -Join In n revel And rala for the eHl For axaftlna; that apple for Ere. t State Horticultural Society. and the date of October id was Indorsed as National Apple Day. as recommended by the former organisation. Xhe Alas-lta-Yukon-P acific Exposition was in dorsed, and It was determined to have exhibits open In the future to only active and affiliated members. The Lefrlslature la requested to print 2000 copies of the annual proceeding's of the society. During the morning geaslon memorl- al resolutions on the death of George II. Lamberaon were passed. setting forth the great service he had been, not only to the organization but to the horticultural interests of the en tire state. The election of officers, which resulted in H. c. Atwell, of Forest Grove, being given the presidency, was something of a. surprise to those who did not attend the morning session, for it had been gen erally understood that E. I. Smith, of Hood River, would take the chair made vacant by Dr. J. R. Cardweirs with drawal from active officers hip. But the f&ct that Hood River carried off K or the IS cupe given as prizes caused the change. In that it led t6 an altercation between delegates from the two sections. Hood Ftl ver was excused of wanting to carry off all the cups. the presidency and everything in sight, but it would not stand in any such light, and magnanl- mously withdrew from the race, not even mentioning Its caj.dJda.te when the elec tion came up. Ovation to Dr. Cardwell. The election of Ir. Cardwell aa honor ary president was made the occasion of an ovation to that officer, who has served 19 years as head of the society and who has. during- all that time, been untiring; in his devotion to the' cause of horticul ture. He li held In such his:h esteem toy horticulturists of the state that the office of honorary president was created for his especial benefit, he having announced that he would not serve another year aa active presiding officer. The other officers cover pretty thor oughly all fruitgrowing sections of the state, Eastern Oregon being represented by C. I. Huffman, of La Grande, second vice-president, and Southern Oregon "by Hunt IjowIb, of Medford, first vlce-prel- dent. Professor B. R. L&ke was unanl- mousy re-elected secretary, and H. M. Williamson, of Portland, was made third member or the finance committee. As the constitution does not provide for a cor- responding secretary. Hon, U T. Rey nolds was appointed to thU office end no tice given that the constitution will be amended to this effect next year. Xhe Midsummer meeting will be held at Mediom during tlie pear season, the exact date to be announced" later. Both Salem ana McMinnvlll invited the society for this meeting, but it was thought ad visable to give it to Southern Oregon. Bourne's Plan to Boom Oregon Fruit After the meeting had adjourned a tele gram from Jonathan Bourne, United. states Senator-elect, was received, sug- Besting that the society adopt a resolu tion requesting all Oregonlans when traveling through other states to inquire for Oregon fruit and other Oregon prod- Ucts. Mr. Bourne further suggested that all boards of trade In the state adopt Hlmllar resolutions, and announced that "Oregon undoubtedly leads the world in quality or her rruit." An appreciative re ply wag sent to Mr. Bourne and the society's compliments In the shape of a box of prise-winning apples. Finest Display Ever Shown. SThat the display of fruit is the finest ever shown is the opinion of the Judges who made the awards and who pronounced the apples "absolutely the best in the world." Professor J. R. Anderson, of British Columbia, and. Professor K. X. Henderson, of Moscow, Idaho, the com mittee on awards, confessed that it was the hardest task they hd ever under taken to decide among tne many excel lent exhibits. Xhe score on which awards were made foot up 100 points and was divided Into the following classification: Form 5. size 20. quality 10, freedom from blemishes 20. unlmormlty 15, pack lO and color 20. Xhe announcement that several of the displays were awarded perfect scores served better to Illustrate the per fection of the fruit than the handsome cups placed in front of them. As the doors to the exhibit-room were closed during the time the judges were making their decisions, many spectators went away without seeing the fruit, but it is hoped that all- will return today, as the free exhibit will be open until 4 o'clock this afternoon. Cup Winners. The awards were as follows: For the best box of Spitzenberg, C K. Marshall, Hood River; Hyde's King. Sears & Porter, Hood River; Yellow Newtown, "William Ehrt, Hood River; Jonathan, C. K. Marsnall, Hood River; Arkansas Black, C. K. Marshall, Hood River; Northern , Spy" E. H. Shepherd, Mood River; Baldwin. TV I. M. Hill. Hood River; Lady, 1. X. MouKon. (McMInn- vine), Willamette Valley; Wlnesap, L, E. Clark, Hood River; Wagrener, Soars St Porter, Hood River; F. Barry Pear, J. Hole, day. (Scappose), Willamette Val ley. For best box of Home Beauty, J. HoU aday. Seappoose), Willamette Valley ; King of Tompkins County. IvT. M. Hill. Hood River; Red Cheek Pippin, I 15. Clark, Hood River; Ortley, C. K. Mar shall. Hood River; Ben Davis, Sears & Porter, Hood River. " Sweepstakes cups, given for the best and second best general display of boxes of commercial park, standard va rieties, not less than three varieties nor more than five, and not to exceed three boxes of any variety. Awarded to C. K. Marshall, Hood River; second, to Sears &. Porter, Hood River; sweepstakes, plate display, J. U. Carter. Hood River. Honorable Mention Pears, Spitzen- berg, Ortleys, box Hunt Lewis, Med ford, Rojirue River; box display. M. M. Hill. Hood River; plate display. Sears & Porter, Hood River. r SCOItES VALLEY ORCHARDISTS Professor Lake Says They Made No Erfort to Exhibit Product. Professor EJ. R. Leke. of Corvallie. the secretary-treasurer of the State Horticul tural Society, expressed himself last night fes much disgusted with the Willamette Valley fruit men who failed to brini? their promised eachitlt to the meeting Just ended' and who felt aggrieved that Hood River carried oft all tlie prizes, "I feel that the Willamette growera should be well roested for tho attitude tliev tak." ho said. 'It is a. foot that nine-tenths of the line exhibit given was from Hood River, and that only three out of 18 cups went to the Willamette people. -They tallc eternally about being able to raise apples Just a good or bet- ter than the Hood River product, but they don't come forward with the goods to prove it. Tt is true that Mr. Lowrwdate and several other growers made a. fine displav last month.-but they did not come Into the society, nor did the old members brinsf out any samples of their much- hoasted products. "Yes. I am fully in sympathy with Hood River In this mtater, and, as I said, I think the Willamette Valley should be roasted. Why. even British Co lumbia had a larger display than the VhI !ey. and Southern Oregon exceeded it, too, although at a much greater distance from Portland. "T hope this will be a lesson to the fllsgruntlerl Willamette Valley orcharrl- ists, and that Jlhey will become imbued with something of the Hood River spirit1 Profeaeor- Lake Is hopeful, however, and does not for a mintue acknowledge that his own "Talley cannot raise fruit equal to the Cascade county. He is simply pro- voked that they didn't put up a fight and show by actual exhibits what they are capable of doKng. Xhe organization of a Willamette Valley auxiliary horticultural Boclety will probably result from the pres ent metlng and It Is hoped that another year will that locality present with so many botes of apples that the Armory will have to be secured for the display. BOOM OREGOS FRUIT IX EAST Bourne Would Have Orcgonlanu Stimulate Demand on Travels. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington, Jan. 9. Jonathan Bourne today telegraphed Ihe Oregon Horticultural So- siety suggesting the advisability of adopt ing a resolution requesting all Oregonians when, traveling through other states to inquire for Oregon fruits and products. Ha believes that systematic work of this character will be a profitable advertise ment of Oregon products; and create a demana in many markets. He- also sug gests that Boards of Trade in other parts of the state adopt similar resolutions. Mr. Bourne has become convinced that. If there is heavy demand for Oregon fruits and other Oregon products in East ern markets, dealers will be -compelled to supply the demand, and he 'believes that hie suggestion. If carried out by Oregon travelers, will very greatly Increase sales. particularly of fruits, in the larger cities of the East. He hlmRelf has done much slnca ho arrived here to make Oregon ap ples and pears known among; public men. and every one to whom he has sent fruit has acknowledged it to be superior to anything: he ever had before. Mr. Bourne has interested Representatives, Senators and other prominent officials by tils unique method o" advertising. Police Arrest Poker Players. Acting- Detectives Burke and Klenlen rald4 the place of John Letfre, at 20 North Sixth street, last evening1, and ar rested the proprietor and three players WE MAKE IT A RULE To keep away from all doubtful schemes for making money rapidly, believing that the only tiim basis of lasting Buccess is patient and grad- iial construction upon old fashioned principles of pro- buy and diligence in busi ness. Our investments are well considered, carefully made and will stand tho most rigid scrutiny. We are always grlad to furnish state ments to present or prospect ive customers. For these reasons The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon "With resources of over $1,800,000.00 Confidently offers to the pub lic its COUPON CERTlFI-v CATES OF DEPOSIT, run ning 5-years, bearing inter- est at 4 per cent per annum, as per semi-annual coupons attached. Also its special Certifi cates of Deposit for long op short periods, which pay the holder thereof "2 to 4 per cent per annum. Call for Boole of "ILLlhTRATIOXS" S. E. Corner Xhird and Oak 8t. Phone Exchange 7. BEX J. 1. COHEN President H. L. PITT0CK... Vice-President B. LEE PAOET Secretary J. O. OOLTRA. ..Asst. Secr.tary engaged In a game of poker. One of the men arrested carried a revolver, and an additions 1 change of carrying concealed weapons was placed against him. His name Is John Bulrdos, and his ball, to- prettier with that of Uetfre. "wan nxed at $riO. The other two players Nlclc Za k and Christ Bizebolos were released on $25 bail each. Playing cards and several piles of money were found In front of the different players. MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK. Special Programme Being, Prepared for Saturday Return at Armory. The second recital toy- the famous contralto on the coming Saturday even ing at the Armory will be one of the best ever offered Portland music lovers, and tlie music lovers from out of town. It will contain some fine numbers In Eng- lis!), and will besides have the group of throe numbers with the organ accompani ment. Xhe pipe orijan for this occasion Is now belns installed just for -the one evening, in order that the programme may be as varied and as fascinating: as possible. Add to this enchantment the Bach Gounod "Ave Maria. which will be sung to the accompaniment of piano, organ and violin, there is a programme which has never been equaled In the mu sical history of Portland. An especially large out-of-town contin gent will be in for the concert, the rail roads having made special Saturday to Monday rates for the event, and. alto gether, the crowd at the Armory on Sat urday will be one of the largest ever as sembled for such an occasion. ' The seat sale opened yesterday at noon, and there was an. enormous line stand ing shoulder to shoulder asalnst the bifc pianos in the Sherman-Clay music store, where the sale is being held. The return Ih under the direction of Lois Steers Wynrf Coman, and mall orders should be addressed to them, care the Sherman Clay store. Sixth and Morrison streets. GREATEST SNAP OF SEASON Thirty-peven lotVK Scalette Capes, fur trimmed, lined and Interlined. llfi.M and $17.50 values, your choice while they last for $4.45; 33 hiKh-srnde black Scalette Capes, elaborately trimmed In fur and passrmpiitcric, formpr price $27.50 to choice to close during great clearance. $I.45. Gre.tet values on earth. "Will last anv lady 15 years. Ttich and dnrablp. See Third-street window. McAllen & McDonnell. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tbs Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for partlea, 306 Waab.. near 5th. Locomotive for Logging Trains. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 9. (Special.) Tlie Sorensen LoKglng Company has purchased a 40-ton Climax locomotive, p mile of rnilroad iron and six seta of Excellent Home Treat ment for Consumption and Throat Troubles The camps for -tuberculosis patients In the pine forests of Maine, established by tho Philadelphia specialist, havo demon- atrated a new and wonderfully success ful phase In the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The method pursued, has trained almost universal recognition among1 the medical profession. In an Interview recently by cl New York: newspaper representative, some in- , formation that will prove of immense value to the public in general was given out. The remarkable stimulating effect on the respiratory orprans by the resinous atmosphere of the pine forest has been a matter of great Interest to the niedical world, ami that doctors In general would have Ions since availed themeelves of the great curative merits of the pine sap had they been able to obtain its active principle freed from the many deleterious matters with which it Is associated by nature. This has been one of the achieve ments of the work In the forest camps, and he has produced what ia known to the medical fraternity as concentrated oil of pine. If this preparation be need in con nection with plenty of outdoor exercise and the habit of taking deep, long breaths every few minutes, patients will have all the advantages of the pine forest camps rlerht at their own homes and the -most effective remedy obtainable for any case of lung trouble that Is not too far advanced and a cure for any cough that is curable. Thi formula as originally prescribed Is the following: "One-Ualf ounce Concentrated oil of pine; two ounces of glycerine; eight 'ounces of good whiskey. It should be shaken thoroug-hly and taken In tablespoon doses every four hours." The ingredients caq be procured from any well-stocRed prescription dmg-gigt Care should be taken to secure only the "Concentrated" oil of pine, which comes put up for medicinal uae In half ounce vials and Inclosed In small round screw- top oases which protect it from heat and light. The ordinary bulk oil of pine is useless, owing to the forela-n matter that It contains; likewise tho patent medicine imitations labeled "Oil of Pine." They only produce nausea and fall in specific results. SHAW'S PURE SB BLUMAUER & HOCH n auad !! r earth strsaa. Soli DliWbtjtwi fn OrcxuB ini Wuhluw 50LID . 1 KRYPT0KS NeVer Fed t0 Satis!)r COLUMBIAN OPTICAL. CO. Dnia, .nail, suiu CHJ, Salt I Ht, BlIUl, TllUI tallMt tnc la 133SixthSU FLOYD F. BROWER. H.. Or.gonianBld.. Wednesday Thursday Night, Jan. 10 Friday Saturday Monday Wonderful Demonstration of Marconi Wireless Telegraph Showing how messages can he sent through walls, ringing fire-alarm bells, lighting electric lights, and showing how railway wrecks can be avoided with the wonderful railway signal all without the use of wires. Every night at 8 o'clock. Ladies invited, WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT HALL Cor. Tenth and Taylor Streets trucks to Increase the equipment of its logging tamp near Svensen. FREE. FREE. To keen our outers and tailors busy durincr January, we will make you a pair of t roil "th or a fancy vest abso lutely free with every suit or overcoat order. ARMSTRONG. THE TAILOR. 323 Washln jrt -n St.. Rrtom 1 O -1 1 . DEMENTS BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR- CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that Is good" for digestion, ood to the palate and fall weight guaranteed. DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO., Millers, Makers of High-Grade Flout, 340 East Washington Street. Phone East 5607, Whn every good dealer everywhere sells the genuine , LIEBIG COMPANY EKtr-ACt or Deef why be content with adulterated" imita Hons or mxerior Dranasr This signature tn tilus on erery Jar of the genome: A, BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Uonca -toned bj Gray or badly bleached Hair. Imperial Hair Regenerator will romedr this. Anj shade from Black to the lightest Ash Blondt produced. Colors are durable. E& Ily applied. Absolutely harmless. Sample of hair coloreo free. Cor. rennondence eonfldontlal. IMPERIAL CUtMIGU. MFG. C0..US W.M4 S(.,New Terk. Rowe & Martin, 323 Washington Street. NEAR Ai.nr.R ST. Lariest and Best Equipped Optical Estab. Schwab Printing Co. Biff F"0jr. KKjttOMAni K PRCBt 4X ST A K STREET) Pnrlr Hnfol HOT auk. tXl r HUiCl Orr.N AT. I. THE VEAB fiSi fgjyj fgij 0 J m J-N D. Chambers 1 OPTOMETRIST I Vlslom selemtiffc-a'-y corrected. Jk.ri riml ere Utted. Hi 7TU 6T- Practically Fire Proof rurln the pat Summer entirety refitted end decorated, hot and eold rnnnlnr water In every room, American and European plan. J- It. HAYE5. Laaaa. and Mar. America's MALT WHISKY With on a BXvaJ Today MALT Night, Jan. 9 Night, Jan. 11 Night Jan. -12 Niglit, Jan. 14 r Collars WU Shrank. .-TMKv aoMr eataoat ao quiok" J that lusuro perfect (It and never break. MO. P. ID! A CO.. Miktrt T10V. N. V. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever pv8. T. FELIX COUlUUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL, BEADTIFIEK Rem Tmn, T1repv no Dim lineii'i, ana evvi j Diemitui on btt'ity, m4 ,lt LVi dMectloB. It hu ttood tfa trt of 67 Tmn, sn 1b sv fearml'm w tsetett tibesnrelt 1 properly md-. Accmtnoownnr- OK of drallu cum. Th. I. A. Ry-rw .ifl to s laMlT Of tha b mit ten S ptleot t "Al pi Jftdlei will tiw thfn. I TseommiBi Garnl'a Crvam' u die letvat hartnfol of svli tho Ooow Beaters to the United Buttes, Canada and Sarope. FEHD.T.HOPIIXS.PrQis, 37 6real Jcnes Sfreei RawTort stok tuu st waODisD. " " at co HAND 3APQLIO POK TOILBT AMD BATH ftagtrs rcifbeoofl by aeoditwoit eatcJk every stain and look hopelaaalr alirty. HasMl Ooftollo re 110. a a oat only CM dirt, but also ths loosened, Injuml estkk.'sni wtormt A fiagart t ptomlr aafaml Veaaty. Jka.QHtCE$S A1C ORUOQlSTf FRED rBEHJT, Boom 4oS Dekum Boil dins'. s3 S3 B CIO. r. IDE k CO., bWk.rt TR0Y.H.V. ti BNTFOD f TEETH