THE MORNING OKEliONlAN, FRIDAY. NOYE3IRr!R 22, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Universitt Park XV. C. T.. U. Recep tion. The University Park XV. C. T. V. will give a reception tonight at 8 o'clock to the Sunday scliool workers of their dis trict, at the residence of Mrs. Hatfield. 1603 Fisk street. The offices of the Milwaukee Mechanics' Insurance Company will be closed today out of respect to the late Gustav Swerus son, whose funeral takes place at 2 P. M.' H. C. Browse & Co.. printers, succes sors to Union Printing Co.. removed to cor. Yamhill and W. Park. Phone 1268. $500 account on Merchants Bank for sale. Address K 3'.3, Oregonlan. Boy wanted at Friedlander's, 268 Wash ington street. CHECK ON THE BANK Check it out of the bank. Give us the check. Let it apply on purchase of a piano. We'll deposit it in the bank again. And give some one else a chance at it. Nothing like keeping it in circulation. The special inducements we are now offering to get it circulating our way nearly double the purchasing power of your money. It will pay you to see us about it. OHKGONIAN TELEPHONES. Countln-Room JJ'" City Circulation L"i'' Managing Editor J. n 70.0 Sunday Editor Jj Jg . ompo.lng-Koom M " City Editor Ja n JJgJ Superintendent Building Main TOiO Ea.t Bide Office Eal,t AMISEMENTS. THE HBII.IG THEATER (Nth and W.li; Ingtnn f ts. Tonight 8:13 o'clock, the musical cnndy, 'The Royal Chef. THE MARWI AM GRAND ( Morrison street, between SUth and SeventhjThe Ban Francisco Opera Company In nn Joh n" v Coma MarchiCS Home." Tonight at 8:1. BAKER THEATER (Third, between hill and Taylor) Baker Theater C.ompan In "The rit " Tonight at 8:15 o clock. EMPIHK THEATER (UU) and Morrisons -"A Wife's Secret." Tonight at 8:16. GRAND THEATER WasJ'"f'on'o.!;otW730 Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. S.30. T.i" and 0 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER 4th nd s'ar.kVT Continuous vaudeville. Z-.'iO. :JU. 1 LYRIC THEATER (T.h and Alder) -Tl e Allen Stock Company In "A Stranger U a Strange Land." Tonight at 8: 1... Mat nee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunuaj at 2:13 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and WaihlMt""' The French Stock Company In Dang of Working Glrlf." Tonight at Matinee Tuesday, Saturday and sunda 2:15 P. M For Your Twenty-Five Suit or Overcoat "The Royal Che!" at the Heilig By Arthur A. Greene. Campfire for G. A. R. MEN-Sumner Po.t and Sumner Relict wnj. w a joint camprtre Saturday night in ttew hall on Grand avenue and bast ! street, the lirst of the season, Hie p. O gramme committee has prepared some . fnteTesting excrcl.es and the "BoWta ,iu nf what is in store. "A SIbmSK Thunderstorm." Comrade !., "Gastronomic FC M L. Pratt. J. W. Osllbee. C. A. Pres tiss. K. Neidcrmark. J. W. Rlner and W. K Haydcn. being a bean-eating contest, clog dance, XV T. Kerr: comic song J. A Newell: cake-walk. Comrades Mc (iowan, Welch. Glllls. u"ds, a'ld Neule It was not intended that any portion of the programme should be announced, but the committee of arrange ment dropped the foregoing hints. Work OM New BuiLDiNos.-Permits were Issued Wednesday for new build ings on the bast Side alone valued at $20 000. J. U Wright will have a two tstorv frame costing sMtHI. built on Han cock'and TillmiBOOk streets. Henry Westcr meier will build on bast Yamhill street, between bast Twenty-ninth streets, to cost $3500. On bast Morrison and Thirty fourth at Sunnyslde. a residence costing $2000. On Hancock and Schuyler street, a residence costing $2000 is to be built for R R Ruffncr. Builders are beginning to -how renewed contidence. Architects are getting out plans for many new resi dences. The assertion that no new building is being started in Portland Is not according to the facts, as Is shown by thcHe permits. Tempi-e Beth Israel Seiivices. '1 he services at Temole Beth Israel will be held at the usual hours. 8 o'clock tonight and at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The subject of Rabbi Wise's sermon to night will be "The Deluge and After." Tomorrow morning the Bible selection for the week will furnish the theme. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, will render the musical ser vice and incidental music. Visitors are welcome at all services. The celebration of Thanksgiving by a public service ac cording to the President's proclamation will be held in unison with the Univer salis! Church of the Good Tidings and the Unitarian Church. Rev. James D. Corby, it the Universalist Church, will preach the sermon. Re-routing of Cabs. Commencing November 24, 1907, the Willamette Heights cars will run to the Union Depot over the following route: Thurman street to Twenty-seventh itreet, to Raleigh street, to Twenty-fifth street, to Northrup street, to Twenty first street, to Gllsan street, to Nineteenth street, to Morrison street, to Third street, to Gllsan stieet, to Fifth street, to Union Depot and return. The Mount Tabor cars will run from Mount Tabor to Third and Morrison itrcets and around the loop on Yamhill street. The Sunnyside cars will run from Sun nyslde to Third and Morrison streets and around the loop on Yamhill street. The Twenty-third street cars will run from Second and Alder streets to Wash ington street, to Twenty-third street, to Thurman street, to Twenty-sixth street and return. Dr. A. C. Smith Lectures. Dr. A. C. Smith, of Portland, delivered a highly instructive lecture yesterday afternoon on "Tuberculosis: Its Detection and Prevention," before the Montavilla Home Training Circle. Dr. Smith spoke of the causes of tuberculosis, and how it might be detected and prevented. It was full of valuable Information and was ap preciated by the large audience present. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan presided. The next event will be a social next Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. N. W. Bow land, when refreshments will be served. Death of Mrs. Robert Whiteaker. Mrs. Estella Whiteaker, wife of Robert Wliiteakor. died at her home In Rose burg. November If. at the age of 31 years and 9 months. She was the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Peddicord, and sister of C. T. Peddicord, of Portland, who have gone to Roseburg to attend the funeral, which will be held tills after noon from the Methodist Church. Mrs. Whiteaker, formerly Miss bstella Peddi cord, lived in Portland up to a few years ago. when she moved to Roseburg with her husband. Asks for Portland Views. The Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of a letter from the headquarters of the Salva tion Army in Chicago, requesting views of natural scenes in the vicinity of Port land, together with pictures of the leading commercial establishments of the city. These pictures arc to be used by Charles Miles, territorial secretary of the Salva tion Army, of Chicago, to illustrate a lecture entitled "The Industrial West and What We Are Doing in It." Raid on Chinese Gamblers. Fourteen Chinamen, all answering to the surname of "Ah," were arrested by Detectives Kay and Kienlcn In a raid on a Chinese gambling-house, at 93 Second street. All were taken to the station, charged with gambling and visiting a gambling-house, and later released on $30 bail apiece. The necessary $700 for the freedom of the Celestials was furnished by Attorney Roger Slnnott, who has charge of their cases. Knocked Down by Runaway Team. Miss Louise Collins, a daughter of Judge Collins, of The Dalles, was painfully in jured at Fourth and Oak streets, yester day morning by a runaway team of horses, attached to an express wagon. She was knocked down and trampled. She was taken In the patrol wagon to St. Vincent's Hospital, but will leave that institution today. Funeral of Mrs. Jessie b Slnsfield. The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Ethel Slns ficld, wife of N. Sinsrield. who died Tuesday, was held yesterday from Dun ning's undertaking chapel. 414 bast Alder street. Interment was In Rose City Ceme tery. Mrs. Sinsfield was 33 years old, and had long been a resident of Alblna. Rev. J. T. Abbett and Rev. W. T. Kerr conducted the services. Raise Money for Ijbrart. Through the efforts of Dr. William Deveny, money for the support of the Montavilla branch library has nearly all been raised. The library is well patronized by the public. We take pleasure in stating to our friends and the public that we are now In better shape than ever to care for them. Mineral Springs Hotel Company, Carson, Wash. St. Patrick's Bazaar is giving away fil volumes "World's Greatest Literature. t I.oid Mito Franklin Fox J Badso Joe Rich Kilty u neiny uoroiny nae Princess Teto . . .Gertrude Hutcheson Harry l arks Herbert Carter Heinrlch l,emphauser ...William J. McCarthy The Rujah of Ooolong. Oscar Ragland I , 1 , Vnhln HItU T HlarH ! Admiral Nohle O. Potter Smith Holdo Isadore Lachman THIS season's styles in chorus girls are the "most. attractive looking I've seen In a decade. Where the pretty girls all come from is a mystery, but, however that may be, they are being shown to great advantage in the musical shows that have journeyed hence since Septem ber 1. These ruminations were inspired by the bouquet of American beauties who orna ment "The Royal Chef." When the cur tain slid up on the first act at the Heilig last night there was a theaterful of peo ple In a ixditely repressed conniption fit because the girls were so pretty. The chorus makes "The Royal Chef" one among the good attractions that the Hei lig has offered. The principals range from very good to fair to middling, but the tuneful music, the witty lines and ridiculous situations into which the exiled Chicago politician and his friends fall make it easy for the show to keep up with its chorus. The men In that chorus sing to beat the band, even If they do not get their names on the programme. A new comedian. "William J. McCarthy, has the part of Heinrlch Lemphauser, the alderman from that dear old Chicago, and plays It for all it Is worth. ills methods call for morth than a desirable amount of horseplay. McCarthy was here last in a secondary capacity with "The Princess Chic." He deserves a lot of credit for climbing to a lead In a year's time. His singing of "Let Me Go Back," "It's a Way They Have in Chicago," and "In the Morning" rang like genuine oiu-fashloned song hits. Gertrude Hutcheson as the Rajah's daughter sang her numbers well, while Dorothy Rae as the French maid and Dixie Ltlllard as the Admiral's daughter caught a considerable degree of the audience's favor. The costumes are apparently all new this season and are up to the best mark. "The Royal Chef" is full up of song suc cesses, in fact the public has become fam iliar with almost all the tur.es through hearing them whistled on the streets. That Is the final test of the popularity of a piece. It is in Its third or fourth sea son and is a lively youngster, which gives promise of lasting for years to come. It serves very well indeed for a pleasant evening's entertainment and from the re ception given It last night It will probably attract a big patronage. There will be performances tonight, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. HOWARD TO HELP POWERS Convicted Murderer Allowed to Con fer Willi Accused Accomplice. GEORGETOWN, Ky.. Nov. 21 The de fense in the Caleb Powers trial today renewed the motion to have James How ard, now serving a life sentence in the State Penitentiary, brought here to con sult with Powers and his attorney rela tive to the preparation of the testimony. Over the objection of the Common wealth's Attorney. Judge Morris granted an order for Howard to be brought from the Frantkort Penitentiary at once. Un der this order Howard will be placed In Jail with Powers, where they will have ample opportunity to consult. Later If the trial Howard will testify for Powers. Sheriff Marring left, today for Grant County to summon a special venire cf 300. half to report Friday and half Mon day. W. B. Green, brother-in-law of Powers, went with him to see that an Impartial Jury is selected. CALVE AS "CARMEN.' Mall Orders for Concert Recital Will Be Received Monday. The world's greatest soprano, Madam Emma Calve, together with three other grand concert ce'obritles, will be heard In a grand concert recital at the Heilig Theater Thursday even ing. December 5. Madam Calve, to gether with the famous tenor, M. D'Aublgny, will be heard in the second act of "Carmen," both appearing in the costumes worn in the opera, and pre sented with the requisite scenery. Mail orders from this city will be rece'ved beginning next Monday, November 25. .Address letters and make money orders payable to XV. T. Pangle, manager Heilig Theater. MARIE CAHILL COMING Marie Cahlll will undoubtedly "stand 'em up" when she brings her "smart" New York musical play. "Marrying Mary," to the Heilig, December 1. FREE TURKEY. A shipment of fat turkeys will be given away on Thanksgiving night at Merrill's big hall. Seventh and Oak streets. Not a turkey trot, but a turkey ball, with ladies free something for nothing that's what we want during these panicky, clearing house certificate days. Thursday night, not eve. ON SALEJODAY. Men's $1.25 and $1.50 shirts, 67c; umbrellas at $147: IZVtn towels black taffeta silk at 95c a yard: dren's stockings, S l-3c a pair; $2.50 , c, Chll- $4.50 spe- wool sweaters at $3.19: 10c outing nel, 7Vic a yard; long kid gloves, a pair. Don't miss th fc great cials. McAllen McDonnell. Rural Carriers Appointed. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 21. Rural carriers aupointed: Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts. ift focSftt erfdjiencn. Jleber Cefer her ..Xcutfdie jcituna," bcr biefclbc far bai natfiftc TJabr im itforaud bcaahlt. er&alt biffen DraAtboHen a. Ienbcr flanj fret. er jlaie'nbet entbalt cine Bollftanbtae SAefAtctbung bom Dlorbroeften unb etroa 50 SInftrSten aui Trcgon. flurj, eS ift ber befte ftalcnbcr, bet tc in ?Bottlanb fterau' flcacben huirbe. 3i Seituiifl toilet nut $1.00 per 3abr. A. E. Kern & Co. 215 Second St., Corner Salmon, Portland Grltmbitt ben ..Dreaonian." Oregon Clackamas, route 1, Orville C. Johnson, carrier; Clarence Johnson, sub stitute. Washington LaCrosse, 'route 1, Elmer Wurman, carrier; W. J. Tharp, substi tute. DEEP CUT IN COAL RATES Oklahoma Commission Orders Re duction of 00 Per Cent. GUTHRIE. Okla., Nov. 21. The Cor poration Commission tonight Issued an order notifying all Oklahoma railroads that a 60 per cent reduction In coal rates would go into effect January 3. GOES AFTER FOREIGN PROXIES Hackstaff Sent to Europe In Illinois Central Fight. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The Harrlman interests in their fight to retain control of the Illinois Central, the Times says today, have sent a representative abroad to obtain all Illinois Central proxies now pledged to 9tuyvesant Fish, for use at the adjourned annual meeting in Chicago on Dec. 18. A G. Hackstaff, vice-president of the Illinois Central, who with President J. T. Harahan, is the proxy committee named by the roads' management, sailed for Europe last week. While he is nominally gone only for a vacation, it is stated that while abroad, Mr. HackstafT will Inter view the large foreign holders of Illinois Central stock. These holders In most cases, gave up their proxies to Mr. Fish and they contributed a large part of the strength which he showed at the annual meeting In October. MOLDING CITY OF FUTURE Municipal Reformers Discuss Gal veston Plan of Government. PROVIDENCE). R. I., Nov. 21. Dele gates to the convention of the National Municipal League and the American Civic Association, which have been In session here during the past two days, met in Joint session today to hear speakers dis cuss "Forces Molding the City of the Future." Separate sessions were held by the league and the association this afternoon. Before the Civic Association. Dr. W. D. Munro, of Harvard University, spoke on "The Galveston Plan of Government." "The Des Moines Plan" was presented, and the municipal governments of Chi cago. San Francisco and Newport. R. I., also were discussed. It is expected that the conventions will conclude tomorrow night. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th. Codfish, family style, today. Wig wam Restaurant, 233 First. Going East for Data. SEATTL.FJ, Wash., Nov. 21. Experts in traffic, operation, car distribution and rate-making, employed by the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Associa tion, the Shingle Mills Bureau, Oregon Lumber Manufacturers' Association and the Southwestern Lumbermen's Associa tion, will leave for the East within the next week or ten days to delve into the records and findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington for the purpose of furnishing the attorneys for the millown.ers the ammunition re quired for the finish battle between the lumbermen and the railroads, which will begin in Washington December 11. Ap proximately 1000 corporations and mil- Under the New Pure Food Law All Food Products must be pur and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It waa always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Drat Act June 30th, 1906," Serial Number 91, which has been assigned ts us by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. . JOSEPH BURN ETT CO., Boston, uui, n - . ) : : jdtr 4tSflSBSlBSlllSlK To Title Guarantee 8 Trust Go. Savings We wish to call to your attention that we will take properly approved and the other in lions of dollars of invested capital will be represented when the hearing of the suit of the lumbermen against the Harrlman and Hill railroads is begun on that date. For Rent. Wholesale storage ware house. Inquire Graves' Musi? Store. Eat Government-inspected meat. HO PLATES 8 20 YEARS HERE And business constantly increasing. Ask yourself the reason and only one answer can suggest itself. Nervous people need not fear our treatment, there are no bad effects at the time or afterward. We have mastered our pro fession and results fully confirm tho statement. We save all teeth that can possibly be saved. Positively Painless Extracting Free When Plates Are Ordered You may have your teeth extracted in the morning and go home at night with new ones. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots for the most delicate and nervous person absolute ly without pain or danger, and free when plates are ordered. No students employed. Lady attendant. Our bridge work is the best obtain able. A bridge fitted at this office is a positive comfort. We use only the best material in our crown work. We aim to secure your friends' work also. EXAMINATIONS KHEE AND INVITED When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bldg., Sd and Washington sts. 8 A. SI. to S P. M. Sundays 9 to 12. Painless Extraction 50c; Plates, $5.00. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2020 by Receiver, (JJNU merchandise. Lowest Rates For the Best Service to all Eastern Points tir r.HirAftn f "'Great Western LSurc atL-w? The Right Road between St. Paul and Minneapolis and CHICAGO KANSAS CITY OMAHA Finest Equipped Trains Making Fast Time Full Information from O. A. COOPER, Agent, 240 Stark Street, Portland, Or. INSTIMT POINTS THE WAY I It teaches men and women to think of wool ens when cold ap proaches. Jaeger woolens are un rivaled for durability. They are, therefore, a money-saver in the end as well as a health pro moter all the time. Write for Samples and nooklrt of Particulars. For Sale In Portland by LIPMAN, WOLFE 6 CO. build hartics ers, mec artisans and workers of all kinds weir Levi Strauss & Co's Copper Riveted OreraDa cut full selected denim trong and serviceable ask your deafer il liim i flMitf WE'VE set out to show this town the best that can be done in clothes at $25 ; and we're doing it in a way that will surprise you. We have the facilities and the resources ; and the definite purpose ; and we'll show you such values as you never saw before. Browns predominate, because most every body wants browns. The variety and rich ness of colorings cannot be described adequately; you can come in and see for yourself in a few minutes more than we can tell you in a page of type. A Strong Line of Cravenettes and Raincoats $10 to $25 SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $18 - riAl.Jr' lfN bULU BANKERS AND LUMBERMENS BANK Corner Second and Stark Streets PORTLAND, OREGON CAPITAL STOCK G. K. WENTWORTH F. H. ROTHCRILD JOHN A. KEATING H. D. STORY - -PL, ATT A. PLATT - AMONG THE LUMBERMEN WHO ARE STOCK HOLDERS ARE THE FOLLOWING John XV. His Mich. dgett, Grand Rapids, Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich. W. W. Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich. E. N. Sailing;, Manistee, Mich. W. H. White, Boyne City, Mich. J. Wentworth, Bay City. Mich. G. W. Earle, Hermansvllle, Mich. G. K. Wentworth, Chicago, 111. A. W. Cook, Brookvtlle, Pa. SHOE: Old fashioned honesty in making, new materials style lasts produce And it holds its snow, mud and slush have no terrors for the wearer of a Packard. Buy a pair and secure foot comfort. Sold at $4.00 and S5.00 in all styles M. A. PACKARD CO., Makers, Brockton, Mass. SOLD BY PHILLIPS SHOE COMPANY 109 Sixth Street, PORTLAND, OREGON - 3 Lewis-Stenger CAPOI I O Barbers' Supply Co. XJ', I m ii I Morrison and 10th Streets. , Fin. Cutlery and Toilet Articles Kepalr- Is especially valuable during tha ins of an kinds of sharp- Bummer season, when outdoor ooeu- dd Tools. pations and sports are most in order. rr9 ROSEBUD WHISKY iLJu wnerTedruii t APPLEGATE 6 SONS, Distillers violent exercise. LOUISVILLE, KY. Ail Grocers and Druggists. FRED PREHlt. -iv Schwab Printing Co nti$ V - BIST ITORK. X EjtSONABLE PX1CIS Crown.n Brl(Ir. fLy ) 2 4 7 X STAR.K STRUT oni 40&, Hokum VJTfYYSLjf Depositors your claim, when $250,000.00 OFFICERS . - -- -- -- -- -- PRESIDENT FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER ------- ASSISTANT CASHIER -------- GENERAL COUNSEL Tf. P. Wheeler, Endeavor. Pa. G. F. Watson, Tionesta, Pa. W. B. Mersereau, Portville, N. T. I. J. Wentworth, Portland, Ore gon. W. E. Wheeler, Portville, N. T. J. E. Wheeler, Portland, Oregon. C. C. Barker, Portland, Oregon. J. H. Cook, Portland, Oregon. E. S. Collins, Ostrander, Wash. Jot MEN , combined with fashioned and latest the Packard Shoe. shape. Rain and IBM nWHJ