THE MORNING OR EG ONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEP HONKS.
;ountlnir-Room Main 7070
.:ity Circulation , Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
lunday Editor Main 7070
TompoBing-Room Main 7070
:ity Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building ....Main 7070
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILIG THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washington streets Tonight at 8:lo.
Henry W. Savage presents the musical
comedy, "Woodland."
UARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Tonight at
8:15. "Arizona."
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Com
pany In "The Crisis." Tonight at 8:li.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "Are You Crazy?" Tonight at S:lo.
BRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30
and 0 P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and
9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Man's
Broken Promise." Tonight at 8:15. Mati
nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Vrench Stock Company in "A Man
of Mvstery." Tonight at 8:15; matinee
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:13
P. M.
! POSTAGE 4 CEXTS.
The postage on the New Y
rwevnntnn in the United States. Can-
in- t
!ada, Mexico and the insular posses- t
sions is 4 cents. Foreign countries,
i:
7 cents.
Investigate Filipino Contract. A com
mittee from the Brooklyn Republican and
Improvement Club Is Investigating the
itatus of the contract to fill East Sixtn
street across Stephens slough. The con
tract was let to the Pacific Bridge Com
pany for J25.000, and that concern started
building a trestle for the temporary track
for dump cars, when work was suspended
on the warning of Johan Poulsen, of the
Inman-Poulscn Company, that his com
pany would resist payment of the assess
ment, the main part of the contract be
ing through the property of the firm.
Bast Sixth street has already been partly
improved on both sides of this fill, con
crete sidewalks having been laid and
crushed rock being used for paving mate
rial. At the request of the property own
ers the club appointed a special commit
tee to ascertain If the Pacific Bridge
Company may not under its contract be
required to proceed with the fill. This
committee will submit report at the
meeting of the club the third Thursday In
January, when some action may be taken.
Board or Trade Meeting. There will
be a special meeting of the executive
committee of the Board of Trade on Mon
day, January 6, at 4 'o'clock, when sev
eral matters will be discussed. This will
be the first business meeting of the new
executive committee since its election.
Among the matters which will come before
the committee are the question of the in
dorsement of the National Industrial
Peace Association work, the selection of
delegates to attend the meeting of the
National Board of Trade to be held in
Washington, D. C. January 21, and the
Invitation of the Asiatic Exclusion League
to furnish representatives In the league.
Reports of the various committees re
garding the policies to be followed dur
ing the year will also be presented at the
meeting. The members of the executive
committee are: Chairman, Richard Chil
pott: G. W. Allen, E. D. Colwell, George
W. Cummlngs, J. F. Daly, Willis Fisher,
G. F. Johnson, T. N. Stoppenbach, A. B.
Stelnbach.
Painters Have Narrow Escape. H.
Matthias, a painter employed in painting
the south side of the Proudfoot building
on East Burnside and Third streets, had
his leg broken yesterday afternoon by a
fall from a swinging foot board. With
three other painters he was standing on
the plank, which was suspended about 35
feet above the concrete sidewalk, when
the hook that held the ropes slipped,
dropping the plank. The four men were
precipitated to the sidewalk. Matthias
received the only serious injury. Ernest
Miller, a boy of 18, who was on the plank
at work, escaped wituout so much as a
bruise. The other two men escaped with
light bruises. Matthias was sent, to the
hospital by Patrolman Hocsly.
Asiatic Exclusion League. Prepara
tions for a big demonstration against the
employment of Asiatic labor will be per
fected at the meeting of the Asiatic Ex
clusion League, which will be held tonight
at Drew Hall. All delegates to the new
organization from the various labor
unions in the city will be present to carry
on the work of the organisation, which
was started a few weeks ago. The
mass meeting planned for the near future
Is expected to be a big affair. Ex-Senator
John M. Gearin and John A. Jeffrey
are among those who will be asked to
peak.
Suffragists Cannot Accept. The Ore
gon Equal Suffrage Association received
an invitation to send delegates to a mass
meeting to be held under the auspices of
the Asiatic Exclusion League at Arion
Hall January 10, and to appoint three
delegates to become members of the
Exclusion League. The Equal Suffrage
Association replied that under their dec
laration of principles they could not be
come connected with any political organi
sation of any nature and asked to be ex
cused from joining the Exclusion League.
Injured in Denver. Miss Minnie W.
Hatfield, who is visiting Miss Myrtle
Baumbaugh in Denver, was injured in a
streetcar collision, while returning home
from the Broadway Theater with a party
pf friends. Miss Hatfield was cut on the
forehead and hands by glass and bruised
about the body. Miss Baumbaugh re
ceived similar hurts. Miss Hatfield's In
juries are not considered very serious,
but she U suffering mostly from the
nervous shock. Fifteen others were hurt.
Prepare for Poultry Show. The
double store room on tho corner of Grand
avenue and East Alder street, formerly
occupied by W. H. Markell & Co., has
been secured by the State Poultry Asso
ciation, for ita annual show, which will
be held January 8-14. Inclusive. The work
of fitting up the room for the show was
begun yesterday. Everything will be in
readiness for the Installation of the ex
hibits by next Monday and Tuesday.
Meeting at Woodlawn Souool. There
will be a meeting of the mothers at
Woodlawn School today at 2:30 P. M. to
complete the organization of a circle of
the Home Training Association and to
elect officers. Miss Lilian Tingle will
speak on "School and Home Lunches for
School Children." All mothers will be
cordially welcome.
Talk on Missionary Work. Mrs. S. C.
Armltage. who recently returned from
abroad, wiil give a talk on 'Our Work in
Home" at the meeting of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W.
H. Beharrell. 470 Park street. ' There are
to be' several other interesting addresses
as well as a number of musical selections.
Temple Beth Israel Servicer. The
services at Temple Beth Israel begin at 8
o'clock tonight and at 10:30 o'clock tomor
row morning. Rabbi Wise will continue
bis series of addresses on "Successful
Saviors." the special topic being "Jesus
as a Preacher of Judaism." Strangers
welcome.
Sunday School Election. The annual
election of officers of the Grace Metho
dist Sunday School will be held tonight
in the parlors of the church. The pres
ent officers are: Superintendent. Edward
Drake: assistant superintendents, W. J.
Gill and Mrs. M. A. Tlfft: organist. Miss
Kasmussen: pianist. Mrs. Edward Drake.
Dr. Andrew C. Panton has returned
and resumed practice. 307 Macleay bldg.
Only One Marriage License. Tester
day was the first day of the Leap Tear
for the issue of marriage licenses, and al
though they were overworked during the
holiday season, the license clerks at the
Courthouse took a holiday yesterday. It
was evident that the bachelors had heed
ed Cupid's warning notice to beware of old
maids, for just one lone bachelor ap
peared to get a license. He was a negro,
and he went' early to avoid the rush.
William Watkins. 50 years old, who lives
at Vancouver, Wash., when he is at
home, but has been paying attention to
Lizzie Briggs. 39 years old, also colored,
who lives in. Portland. He did not inform
Cupid Rose yesterday whether the dusky
damsel popped the question, or if it just
popped itself. He only wanted a license
to wed, and his wish was granted.
City Employes Paid in Gold. All city
employes were paid In gold at the City
Hall yesterday. From morning until
night, members of the various municipal
departments stood in line, cashing their
warrants. All were delighted to receive
coin for their services, instead of the
clearing-house certificates that formed a
part of the payments last month.
Mrs. Nina Larowe Is ready to form
two new dancing classes. Inquire from
10 to 2 P. M., and Friday and Saturday
evenings.
PASSION PLAY PICTURES
Great Dramatic Spectacle Repro
duced in Exposition Building.
Jones & Randall, managers of the Oaks
and the Exposition Skating Rink, opened
the latter resort last night as a theater
with "The Passion Play" as the first at
traction. The rink has been converted
into a temporary auditorium, seating
5000 people, with an immense canvas
screen at one end on which the moving
pictures that tell the story of Christ's
life and death are shown. The pictures
themselves are under the direct manager
ment of S. S. Range, and are new,
having been completed in Chicago only
a month ago for this production.
Over two miles of film are run off
during the 90 minutes that it takes to
present the "Passion Play." In all 625,000
pictures are flashed on the screen. These
are all hand colored, a tremendous
achievement in itself, when one stops to
consider it.
"The Passion Play" is given at Ober
ammergau. at intervals of 10 years, by
peasants in full costume out of doors
before a crowd numbering thousands.
These pictures 'were taken on the spot,
so any one seeing "The Passion Play"
as now shown in the Exposition, Rink
has practically all the advantages that
he would have after traveling thousands
of miles across land and sea to see it.
The play opens with Mary standing
alone, a mere slip of a girl. The angel
of the Lord appears to her and tells her
that she is to be the mother of the Christ
child. Then the scene in the manger is
shown, followed in regular order by the
Incidents of the Savior's life. Francis
Collins, the well-known lecturer, explains
the various scenes as they appear on the
canvas.
Between the three acts, while the films
are being changed, Mrs. Millie Perkiris,
who won a wide reputation as a singer
at the Lewis & Clark Exposition, sings
"The Holy City," "The Palms," and "In
His Steps," accompanied by A.
DeCaprlo's full band. Of the latter or
ganization no one in Portland need be
informed. DeCaprio won the gold medal
at the Lewis & Clark Exposition, and the
band's music In the Portland parks each
Summer has made its reputation in this
city.
Four performances will be given daily,
Including Sundays, till January 13, begin
ning with the following hours: 1 P. M.,
2:20 P. M., 7:30 P. M. and 9 P. M. Each
performance lasts one and a half hours.
"The Passion Play" Is the first of a long
list of theatrical attractions that Jones
& Randall will bring to Portland and
show in the Exposition building this
Winter.
"The Passion Play" is given by believ
ing Christians in the original as a sacred
duty, and is acted accordingly. Every
thing In connection with it is in a rever
ent spirit, as characterizes Easter serv
ices in some great cathedral, and it is
reproduced in the same spirit here in
Portland in living pictures and with the
best of music. By seeing "The Passion
Play" thus and listening to the lecture
by Francis Collins that accompanies it,
one can learn more Biblical history in a
short time than in any other way.
"The Passion Play," as here repro
duced, has received the highest indorse
ment of ministers the world over, irre
spective of denomination, and also of
leading 'college professors, as being his
torically correct, according to the Scrip
tures. RETURNED BY DETECTIVE
S. L. Reynolds Arrested at Aberdeen
on Larceny by Bailee Charge.
S. L. Reynolds, who formerly conducted
the rooming-house at 326 Stark street,
was brought back to this city last night
under arrest from Aberdeen. He was
placed in the City Jail on the charge of
larceny by bailee. Reynolds' arrest was
made on a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
A. G. Somers. from whom he had bought
the rooining-liouse. and who held mort
gages on it.
"I am innocent of any intent to wrong
Mrs. Somers," said Mr. Reynolds, when
he arrived at the police station irt charge
of Detective Smith. "I bought the place
from her in September, and conducted it
until some time in November when I saw
I was losing money, so I placed the house
In the hands of the Portland Business
Agency with Instructions to sell it and
pay off the mortgages to Mrs. ' Somers.
I secured a position In Aberdeen and
went there to work. I received no notice
that the mortgages had been cancelled, so
I wrote Mrs. Somers and asked her about
it, and stated that If no sale could be
made by the Portland Business Agency I
would be glad to turn over to her the
bill of sale for the place. My reply was
a detective who has brought me back
under arrest."
GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE
Biggest Reductions in 'Women's Gar
ments to be Found at the
House of Tone.
The Bartholomew Company, offer their
entire carefully selected stock , at prices
unbelievably low. '
392 "Washington Street.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near 5th.
Northwestern People In Xew York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2. (Special.) North
western people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Portland B. Wood. L. B. King,
H. Moore, at the Hotel Astor; E. L. Mer
sereau, at the Mlirray Hill.
From Seattle G. H. Kinglen, at the
Wolcott: I. T. Cole. Mrs. J. C. Cole, at
the Martinique; J. T. Wills, at the Bres
lin. From Spokane E. B. Crane, at the
Hermitage; E. E. Gordon, at the Hoff
man. Attend Rosenthal's great clearance
sale for shoe bargains.
Metzger fits glasses for 11.00.
THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene.
........
"tVOODIAXU," AT THE HEIIJO.
King Eagle Ernest O. Fisher
Prince Eagle '. Hazel Cox t
Blue Jay George W. Leslie
General Rooster Dwight Allen
Robin Redbreast ....Harry Benham
Judge Owl H. A. Barrows
Ir. Raven James C. Burt
Miss Nightingale Mary Qutve
Lady Peacock Elizabeth Spencer
Miss Turtle Dove. .Constance Farmer
Miss Jenny Wren L-iela Smith
Lady Hawk Florence Rother
The Cold Bottle Mabelle Jones
The Hot Bird Alonzo Prince
Lieutenant Sparrow Ethel Cook
A..... .............. ......4
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
ALL that any well regulated orches
tra has to do is to strike up "A
Dainty Little Ingenue," and every, man
jack in the audience agrees that things
are perfectly lovely at home and else
where, and that nothing matters much
except that a real musical comedy is in
town. That Is the effect 'Woodland" has
on the normal and otherwise staid and
sensible citizen. The piece comes as near
having no thread of plot at all as the
newest wife of a trust magnate does of
having no compunctions. Anyone at
tempting to discover a plot in "Wood
land" would probably be committed for
the rest of his natural life. It is the
gauziest musical comedy that ever came
out of Chicago, and yet that dear old
Dutch orchestra leader, Gus Luders. has
written so many sparkling tunes Into the
score that all whp are not stone deaf
want to two-step during the entire two
hours and a half that the show lasts.
Portland demonstrated a good while
ago that it was right fond of the piece,
and last night at the Heilig, when it tried
its airs and graces on a local audience,
the first impression was deepened.
"Woodland' is essentially a, musical en
tertainment, for the wit of the lines Is
near humor, and the story, as has been
intimated, could not get by more than
half a lap if It were not that about the
time one begins to yawn at the silliness
of the book 'and lyrics the orchestration
begins again and some one starts to sing
without a struggle that Is apparent from
the front of the house. It is doubtful if
any 'current theatrical attraction has
been responsible for so many installment
solos on Installment pianos as this one.
Almost every parlor entertainer In the
land has one time or another attempted
to vamp selections from It, and while no
one has ever found out what it is about,
everybody likes the music.
The present company Is aces up so far
as the women members are concerned,
but it limps badly on the masculine side.
The feminine contingent arrives with
bells, and perhaps by Its very excellence
puts the mere men on the side-track with
the signals down on them.
Harry Benham, however, proves him
self several degrees above mediocrity, for
he possesses a capital voice and sings the
Robin Redbreast numbers mighty well.
That for the men.
Mary Qulve, who has the feature role
of Miss Nightingale, is entitled to a large
part of the credit for the show's success,
for she uses her really beautiful voice
to great advantage and is Withal so fasci
nating a person that she compels ap
plause. Hazel Cox and Leila Smith as
Prince Eagle and Jenny Wren, respec
tively are delightful and the chorus
works hard and effectively.
The Savage hallmark Is always more
or less of a guaranty and in this instance
the Boston manager has done his reputa
tion full justice. In point of costuming
and scenic embellishment "Woodland" is
completely satisfying. There are at least
a dozen hits among the musical num
bers, all of which adjust themselves to
the whistles of the gallery, and that's the
surest test. Whenever the boys join the
chorus there Is nothing to it but to put
up the "suocess" signs.
I'm so sure you'll like "Woodland" that
I .can recommend it with a clear con
science. It will be at the Heilig until
Saturday night, with a Saturday matinee.
STABBING AT THE BARRACKS
GEORGE KOXKLIX SEVERELY
CUT BY JAMES PROOD.
Quarrel Starts at Mess Table Be
cause of Scarcity of Sugarbowls.
Injured Man May Die.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Jan. 2.
(Special.) As a result of a row which
took place in the quarters of Company . I,
of the Fourteenth Infantry, this morning,
Private George Konklln. of Company I,
is lying in the Post Hospital perhaps
fatally wounded, and his assailant. Pri
vate James J. Prood, is held a prisoner
In the barracks guardhouse.
The trouble started in the mess over a
scarcity of sugar bowls, and it is said
that Prood followed Konklln to quarters,
where the quarrel was renewed. The
men finally came to blows. Prood drew
a knife and cut his opponent fearfully
about the head and in the side.
With the blood streaming from the
wound in his side, Konklln staggered into
the orderly-room. As he sank to the
floor, he said. "Boys. Prood stabbed me
and I guess I'm all in," and he swooned
away. As Konklln fell to the floor,
Prood entered the orderly-room by a rear
door in time to hear the wounded man's
remark. "Well, I told him I would get
him," he said.
Prood was arrested and taken to the
guardhouse. A strict watch Is being
kept over him and he is not permitted to
be seen.
Konklin was taken to the hospital,
where his wounds were attended. He is
badly cut about the head and a knife
wound four inches long entered the left
lung. The injured lung has collapsed and
the man. though very low, has some
chance of recovery.
The men were both members of the
Fourteenth Infantry, and would have
sailed for the Philippine Islands this
morning.
MURDER IX OID MAX'S HEART
Aged Logger Arrested for Stabbing
Bunkmate in Face.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 2. Sixty
four years of age and charged with mur
derously plunging a stiletto into the face
of a fellow lodger. James M. Townsend
was brought to Vancouver today from
Van Anda. 60 miles up the coast.
Andrew Shuttier is the man alleged to
have been wounded by Townsend, and
the- fracas took place last Friday night
in one of the bunkhouses at Campbell's
shingle bolt camp at Humphries Channel.
Townsend and Shuttier had become In
volved in an altercation in the woods
over some trivial affair.
SHOWERBATH FOR THE HOBOS
Mayor Carll Makes Suggestion to
Oregon City Council.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. I. (Special.
Dr. W. E. Carll, who assumed the reins
of the Mayoralty yesterday, lias an
nounced the following appointees: J.- U.
Campbell, city attorney; Jack Meldrum,
HALF PRICE FOR
TALK MACHINES
Chance for Eleven More Buyers This
Morning, or Possibly Tomor
' row Last. Call.
A late shipment of very choice, highest-class
disc Talking Machines, very
latest models, equipped with strictly
modern tapering arms, highest-grade
sound boxes and up-to-date flower
horns, was to be reduced considerably
before inventory.
But we sold so many of them that
now we are going to close out the en
tire shipment.
In fact, only 11 remain for sale now.
The usual selling price of such In
struments is 30 each.
Between the hours of S and 11 this
morning, and possibly tomorrow morn
ing, if all are not taken today, and also
this afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock,
we shall accept $15 for each one of
these beautiful machines.
Bring all the money or pay J5 cash
and 3 a month.
Only one machine will be sold to each
Positively no machine will be sold
to dealers.
This is the most astonishing cut in
-talking machine prices ever made in
this or any other" city.
Remember, there are only 11. Come
In today during the time mentioned.
Eilers Piano House, largest and best
equipped Talking-Machine department
on the Coast.
city engineer; Charles B. Burns, chief Of
police; John Green, street superintendent;
a L. Shaw and Henry Cooke, police of
ficers. In . his first message to the
Council tonight Mayor' Carll recommends
the enactment of an ordinance providing
for fire escapes, the removal of telegraph
and telephone poles from the business
district, and the enforcement of the law
relating to the frequenting of saloons by
women and. minors. He advocates the
passage of ait ordinance to abolish sa
loon boxes, and suggests that the propo
sition to establish a municipal light plant
be Investigated. Dr. Carll has Introduced
the idea that every vagrant found in the
city be given a shower bath and sent on
his way clean.- He believes this method
would relieve the congested condition of
the City Jail,, which is overrun with
hobos nearly every night.
DOW GETS EVEN WITH MOORE
Will Run for Mayor of Seattle Is
Strong With Labor Support.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Matthew Dow created consternation in
the ranks of the supporters of Mayor
Moore today when the man who. It is
alleged, was jobbed by the Mayor two
years ago filed a declaration of his in
tention to run for Mayor on the city party
ticket, the same ticket on which Mayor
Moore Is going to the primaries for a
nomination. The city party is the Munici
pal Ownership party under a new name
and is composed largely of the labor ele
ment. Dow is a contractor who stands
high with the labor organizations and he
also has many friends among the party
leaders. The announcement of Dow's
candidacy is the worst blow that has been
dealt the Moore ambition since the cam
paign got under way, for Dow, among
other qualifications, is a Republican, and
this gives him further advantage in the
party which the present Mayor has fondly
believed to be his without question. .
NORTH COAST WILL RESUME
Construction to ' Begin Between
Yakima and Spokane, March 1.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 2.
(Special.) It is announced on good au
thority that the North Coast Railway
Company will resume construction opera
tions on an extensive scale before March
1 and will go right ahead with the com
pletion of the road between this city and
Spokane. It is believed that an an
nouncement of the real ownership of the
road will be made shortly. The en
gineers and agents of the .company are
active at the present time in securing the
rest of the right-of-way required.
Italian Laborer Goes Insane.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Jan. 2. (Spe
cial.) V. Bart, an Italian who was re
cently discharged from the Southern Pa
cific section gang at Divide, went crazy
yesterday and was taken to Eugene by
Constable Atkins today for examination.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Initiative and Referendum League
Also Chooses Trustees.
At a meeting of the Initiative and Ref
erendum League last night in Carpenters'
Hal! on Grand avenue, the following of
ficers were elected for the coming year:
President, H. H. Ahrens; vice-president,
A. W. Pa'rshley; treasurer, P. P. Fisher;
corresponding secretary, J. Gaston; re
cording secretary, W. H. Little; financial
secretary, J- L,- Ledwidge; members board
of trustees, H. G. Parsons, Harry Yank
wlch, H. R. Saltmarsh,- H. Denlinger,
John A. Goldrainer, Mr. Nelson.
J. D. Stevens. Introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, that no jeraon guilty, of preventing-
the work of regular constituted as
aembly of the Oregon Legislature by bribery
or promisee, or of wilfully defeating an
initiative petition by destroying the enact
ing clause after, the necessary legal signa
tures have been obtained, or of using de
ceptive and dishonest means to prevent the
submission of a referendum on a. legislative
appropriation, shall be eligible for mem
bership lit this league.
TWO KUBELIK CONCERTS
Violin Wizard Will Appear at Heilig
January 9 and 11.
If you intend engaging seats for the
Kubelik concerts by mail you have to
day and tomorrow In which to do so be
fore the regular boxofflce sale opens next
Monday at the theater. This world
famous artist will give his first concert
next Thursday evening, January 9; the
second will be given Saturday afternoon,
January 11. Two entirely different pro
grammes will be presented. Kubelik will
be assisted by the 'celebrated young
French planiste. M lie Bertha Roy and
Herr Ludwlg Schwab, accompanist. Ad
dress letters and make checks and money
orders payable to W. T. Pangle. manager
Heilig Theater inclosing an addressed
envelope to insure safe return. This will
be one of the leading musical events of
the season.
America's Greatest Drama Tonight,
. Those who have not eeen "Arizona" have
missed one of the bert dramas ever written.
and those who have seen it want .to see It
repeatedly. "Anxona la now at the Mar-
quam and tbe engagement will close Sat
urday night. It is typically American ana
will never die. There will be a matinee
Saturday.
Passion Play Next.
Next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the
Passion Play moving pictures will be pre
sented at the Marquam. There will be con
tinual performances from 2 o'clock until
30:30 P. M. These pictures were taken of
the original Paasion Play acted at Oberam-
mergau, of whlcn everyone nas neara. ine
film Is several thousand feet In length and
Is valued at a high price.
Born in tbe church where for 40 years
he ha been minister. Canon "William Hec
tor Lyon, the blind vicar of Sherborne.
England, baa resigned.
Great Annual Clearance Sale
MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS,
CRAVENETTES AND RAINCOATS
The Savings makes this one of the greatest
opportunities we have ever offered. Their
worth is forcibly shown by the merit of the
materials, the style, and especially by the
neat, careful tailoring. The range of patterns in
. browns, grays and mixtures is extensive. All
sizes are offered. The values are remarkable.
SUITS
Clearance Prices $35, $32, $29, $26.35, $24, $19.85, $16.85 and
VV -Vis
OVERCOATS
Clearance Prices $35, $33, $29, $26.50, $24, $22, $18.35, $14.85 and
down to $8.35
CRAVENETTES
Clearance Prices $27.50, $25.50, $21.35, $18.35, $15.50, $12.85 and
downto f580O
"1908"
and "88"
Start the New Year RigTit
Get an "88" Note
Player-Piano
A 65-note player piano such
as Pianola, Cecilian or A. B.
Chase, would have been all right
in 1865, but this is an age of
progress, and if you wish to be
up to the minute,- get an 88
note player.
They operate all the keys of
the modern piano.
For sale here only by
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts.
20 YEARS HERE
NO PLATES
Our force Is no organized that we nan
do your entire crown, bridge and plate work
In a day If necessary. This will be appre
ciated by people from out of town. You
may have your teeth extracted In the morn
ing and go home at night with new ones.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OR
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
We remove the most sensitive teeth and
roots without causing- pain. No students,
no uncertainty, no bungling; only the most
scientific and careful treatment Our
Bridge and Plate Work Is perfect; 20 years
continuous practice has made this possible.
EXAMINATIONS FREE AND INVITED.
When desired you can have T. P. Wise
or my personal service.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Falling bids-., Sd and Washington, sta.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction. SOc; Plates, $3.00.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN' 02.
Under the New Pure Food Law
All Food Products must be pure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
vru fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla, Every bottle now
bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food
and Drats Act Jan 30th, 1906 Serial
Number 9 .which has been assigned to us
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. .
JOSEPH BURNETTCO., .osTOM, mas.
l'lllilrt""nii'"ti'Bl"ltaM""'fa-'-,"",jitiwHtriiiiiirtiii
auw
Schwab Printing Co.
ttsr tfoitx. MtJsotjttLB rtrcts
14) K TARK ST R EET
lw
Bankers and Lumbermens Bank
Csner Second aad Stark Streets, .
POBTX.AJSD, OBEGOV. j
Capital Stock $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. WEHTWOBTH President
F. H. ROTHCHILD Flrat Vice-President
JOHX A. KEATING Second Vice-President nnd Cashier
H. D. STORY Assistant Cashier
PUTT PLATT General Counsel
DIRECTORS.
G. K. Wentworth, President, Lloyd J. Wentworth,
President Portland Lumber Co. Vice-President Portland Lum
. , ber Co.
Charles S. Rassell,
Dant & Russell, Lumber. J. E. Wheeler,
Secretary wheeler Timber Co.
P S BRUIWBY
'Agent Blodgett Co.. Ltd. Frrd H. RothchUd, First Vice-
Director Booth-Kelly Lumber res Ident,
Co. - President RothchUd Bros.
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, A- Krmtln' .Sr"d VIm"
Chief Surgeon the Oregon Rail- President and Cashier,
road & Navigation Co. Robert T. Piatt,
George G. Blneham, P'" & Platt. Attorneys.
Attorney, Salem, Oregon. H. D. Story, Assistant Cashier.
COAL
Buy Now
While the
Price is
Down
PER TON
C. O. D.
F. B. JONES & GO.
EAST 7
PHONES
HAND
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and jet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
eondition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand. ALL GROCERS AUD DRUGGISTS
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
During: the past 85 years no rem
edy bas proven more prompt or
more effectual in Its cures of
Coughs, Colds and Croup
than Chamberlain's Coug-b. Remedy . la
many homes It is relied upon- as Im
plicitly as the family physician. It con
tains no opium or other narcotic, and
may be grlven as confidently to a baby
a to an adult. Price 36c; largre size 6O0
COAL! COAL!
Genuine Wyoming- Coal.
Black Bear
n.oe
. . . . 8.00
Liberty Coal & Ice Co.
312 PINE ST.
Main 1662 A 3136
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply C9.
Morrison and XOta Street.
Fin Cutlery and Toilet Article. &plr
Inm mt mil kinds of Sbarp-d-d
Tools.
SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR
GOOD COAL FOR A
SHORT TIME ONLY
7oOO
B 1771
All Germans
Read
The
The Big German Paper
Subscription Price $1.00 a Year
Sample Copts. Fres
A. E. KERN & CO., Publishers
Cor. Second and Salmon Sts. Ground Floss
sssMitiimilliiiimi
for men who toil
Levi Strauss
& Co'
Copper Riveted Overalls
the kind that - WEARS -
ft cut full ,
NWyyr - selected
m:iW" I denim
rtID PREHK,
Deatlst.
fU.se Full 6 of
Teeth. .
Cmras and DrMC.
work -.
45.
Wit. .iifj r Jlii'jjsgBlf" wmi'WilW'll"iiaiiiilli lilliai1 j