Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 11, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., January 11, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE . 2I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMTAX TELEPHONES. Countlftg-Room Main 7070 -ity circulation Main 7O70 Managing Editor '. Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7O70 CorapoKlng-Koom ......Main 7070 1'lty Editor .Main ,7070 Superintendent Building Main. 7070 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. THB HE1I.IG THEATER 14th' and' Washing ton streets) This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the world's greatest violinist, Jan Kubelik, ' in grand concert recital., MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be tween Sixth and Seventh) Matinee 2:18 r. M. tonight at 8:1R. Florence Roberts and company in "Sham." BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill nd Taylor) Baker Theater Com pany In 'The Soldiers of Fortune. Mati nee 2:15 P. M., tonight at 8:10. EMPIRE THEATER (Tweirth and Morri son) -At the Old Crossroads." Matinee 2:15 P. M., tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh.) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. . PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh ahd Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "The Trans gressors." Tonight at 8:15.. Matinees Tues day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock company in "A Child of the Slums." Tonight at 8:15; matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Woodmem Hold Installation. i he joint Installation' of the 'officers of Mult nomah Camp 77, Woodmen of the 'World, and Mount Hood Circle, Women of Wood craft, was held last nlpht in Multnomah's hall on East Sixth street. In connection with the ceremonies the following pro gramme was rendered: Piano solo,-J. .F. Bamford; music. Oregon Male Quartet: solo, J. D. Tausher; drill by Multnomah Vniform Rank Company, In charge of Captain J. C. Jones. Officers of Mult nomah Camp Past consul, Edward L. Minar; consul commander, G. C. Iawrence: . adviser lieutenant, J. r. McBrlde: banker. W. W. Mlnar; clerk, J. M. Woodworth; escort, F. M. Chase; watchman, D. V. Heacock; sentry, Ed ward J. Trott;. musician, J. F. Bamford; assistant clerk," A. L. Keenan; managers, J. Lj. Wells. M. D. George. . Chars 1 Pat-rlsh. Officers 'of the circle Installed, are: Past guardian, Minnie McGregor; Kuardlan neighbor. Nellie J. Lotriti: ad viser, Mary E. Wheeler; magician, Ettle McCullock; banker. B. ' S. Routleo. j; clerk, X.ou Ellen Cornell; attendant, J. J. Frazer: inner sentinel, A. Gehman; outer sentinel, T. Brodeur; musician, i -s. frum: managers, G. Brobs, Mary Ferguson, J. M. Woodworth: captain of the guards. Rose Morgan. . E. L,. Minar was Installing officer for Multnomau Camp, and Mrs. Minnie McGregor in stalled the officers of Mount Hood Circle. Dancing followed the installation. New Firb Companies. Three new fire companies went Into service last night on the East Side, north ,of Sullivan's Gulch. Engine Company 13' was installed In the large building on the corner of Grand avenue and Multnomah Addition. Charles Neale is captain of this company. In this building are a second-class en gine and hose 'wagon. This is the quar ters of the battalion chief. It will serve Holladay Addition and Irvington and re spond to calls In Albina- At Highland an engine company was Installed, with W. II. Morris as captain. It will cover Pied mont. Woodlawn, Vernon- and other por tions of Albina. Chemical No. 4 was In stalled in the engine house on Mississippi avenue, near Shaver street. G. Stevens Is captain and Pat Brown driver. Pastor's Aid SocrBTT. Xne Pastor's Aid Society of St. James" "English Lu- thorgn Chnrnh TnPT ThlirsrtRV RXtfirnOfm with Mrs. George King, 314 East Thirty third street. A. large attendance as present. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. L. Anderson; vice-president, Mrs. A. P. Gram; secre tary, Mrs. A. B. Holderman; treusurer, Mrs. F. H. Brandes. The sooiety Is work ing for the payment of the new pews or dered for the church. It has already raffed over tSOO for this and other pur poses pertaining to the building of U.e church. Honest Scales. There is e. market In the city that weighs its meats on honest scales scales that weigh up right and that anybody with half an eye in his head can see and understand. It's the Smith Meat Company, 226 Alder street. S'ee that you come in Smith's entrance and that t.e name Smith is over the door. There are markets on both sides -of Smith's, but they have no connection with the firm. Ixok for our ad on the back page of this Issue. Audubon Society Tonight. There will be a meeting of the Audubon Soeiety to night in City Hall. Herman T. Bohlman will show on the screen colored photo gin phs of familiar birds, such as the Dickers, chickadees, hammers, etc. All members' of outdoor clubs, and others who are Interested, are welcomei The boys of the Manual Training School, anfl children generally, especially we.corie. I.kave8 Columbia Universitt. Rev. "William A. Maloney. C. S. C, vwho has been professor of English in Columbia I nlve'rslty, has left Portland for Notre l)a me, lnd. The state of his l.ealth - 3 pud) that he could not continue his work at the university, to which he came last September. Dr. Maloney was focmerly ilircctor of studies at Notre Dame Uni versity. Booklet is Demand. Requests for the booklet on Oregon, issued by the Cham ber of Commerce last Fall are still being received by that organisation. Yesterday the Portland Railways, Light & Power Company made request for 200 copies. The chamber has already taken up the matter of a new booklet, provision being made for an edition of 100.0CO copies. William Hiram foulkes, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, con.er' Alder and Twelfth, will preach upon "A Witnessing Church" at 10:30 A. M. Sun day. At 7:30 P. M. the regular order of service will be discontinued to give place to an evangelistic gospel service, with special singing by tho church quartet and a large chorus choir. Re-routing of Cars. Commencing' Sunday, January 12, 1908, the Mount Tabor- cars will run -from Mount Tabor to Sixteenth and Montgomery streets and return, and the Sunnyslile cars will run from Sunnyside to Eleventh and Morri son streets and return, until further notice. ' Not SrtNO as a Partner. . -A. Hessian denies tho statement printed yes terday that. In suing C. D. Hessian to have the court ordef an -accounting of the business of the Hessian Stables, he is asking for an accounting as a partner. He says C. D. Hessian Is not his partner. Pies From Diphtheria. Majory TUinter, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. nod Mrs H. C. Hunter, 307 Hast Seventh street, died Thursday from diphtheria. .The funeral was held yesterday morning. Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Free Unitarian Literature. Those v ishing literature concerning religious filth of Unitarians address Postoffice .Mission. 34t Yamhill street or call after noons and 'evenings. .Heqistrations Friday. There were 278 registrations of voters at tne Courmov.se yesterday. 218 being Republicans, 51 Dem ocrats and miscellaneous. Thursday there were 30. Titlb Guarantee Trust Company accounts exchanged at parfor diamonds. A. & M. Pelnvage. fi! Washington street, between Third and Fourth. ' TiTi.n Guarantee & Trust Company bink books and certificates of deposit bought for cash. Call 1S9 Third street. All Aboard 6:40-7:15 cars. O. W. p., tonight to Gresham rJileken show. Twelve Mile House free 'bus. Herbert Greenland, tailor, removed to Rothchlld building. Fourth and Wash. Republican Rally At Sellwood. More than 250- Republicans attended the rally and love feast held last night in Strahl man's hall, in Sellwood. Much old-time political enthusiasm was manifested at this, the first gathering of the sor-, and the opening of the primary campaign. Representative Republicans were present from all parts of the city. The. commit tee of arrangements 'offered a programme of music, addresses and athletic stunts. J. F. Kertchem presided. The McCorquo dale orchestra. .' composed of George Houghton, fjleve Van Houton, A. Jones and H. Flshburn, rendered several selec tions, after which C M. Idleman, the new chairman of the central committee, speke briefly for party - organization.' W. M. Cake spoke along'the same lines, advocat ing party loyalty and organization of Re publican clubs in every precinct. He said that while he was chairman of the central committee he tried to have this done, and where it was done there had been good results. Judge- George J. Cameron and others spoke briefly. Cigars and refresh ments' were served in abundance. Work Gratifies Churchmen. The first week of evangelistic meetings at the First Presbyterian Church closed last .night with a sermon by Dr. Foulkes, the pastor evangelist, on "A Never-Failing Confi dence." The work done has been highly gratifying to the churchmen, as they con sider .this week preparatory to the serv ices of next. Fred Butler, the noted singer from- Seattle, will be here Mon day and will sing two or ihree times each night. Professor Wilder's chorus will also furnish special numbers and Dr Foulk.es will preach nightly. The Sunday even ing service has been v given over to the meetings, too. Dr. Foulkes will speak to 'rriorrow night on "Baptism of Fire." -The church quartette and the chorus will sing at that service. Conscience Works Overtime. -Over-come by his conscience and unable to ac cept Christ without making a confession of his wrongdoing, W. H- Bolton, 33 years of age, arose last night in the meeting of the Volunteers of America at Fourth and Burnside streets and confessed that he was a deserter from the United States Navy. He said that he wanted to make his peace with . his Maker and that the only way he could do it was to tell tne truth about himself. After his testimonial of conversion he walked up to the police station and surrendered himself ta Cap tain Slover and asked that the .-.aval authorities be notified. . Dr. Dunn Still in Jail. "Dr." J. D. Dunn, who was arrested on Thursday night on a charge of assaulting Hallie Williams, a 14-year-old girl, is still in Jail, being unable to furnish bail. He was arraigned yesterday before Judge Cameron, in the Municipal Court. who, after hearing some of the preliminaries in the case, increased the amount of his bail' from $1000 to $2000. The hearing of the case was set for January 14 in the MunicLpal Cqurt. Mrs. Winnie Loomis is the complainant. She is the girl s sister and secured "Dr." Dunn's arrest. ' New Bank Ppens. The new- Scandinavian-American Bank of Portland will this morning open its doors for business In the Failing building, with entrances on the Washington street front. It has a capitalization of $100,000 and the following officers: President. C. F. Hendricksen; vice-presidents, Sylvester Peterson and Dr. Henry Waldo Coe; cashier, Anton Kckern, and assistant cashier, H. Rostad. These men, with H. P. Christensen. jJ. W. Parelius, Charles O. Sigglin and F. C Hagemann make up the board of di rectors. Fhoebbl Association Meets. The reg ular meeting of the Portland Froebel As sociation was held yesterday at St. Helens Hall. Miss Elizabeth Matthews presided. Miss Helen F. Spalding gave a talk on "The Oregon Scholarship Fund for Young Women." A report was submitted by Miss Coldwell, of the Juvenile Court com mittee. Progress was reported by the publicity committee in the work of In cluding the kindergarten in the public school system of the city. Lectures on Labor Problems. Walter Thomas' Mills, editor of the Seattle Tribune, and widely -known" as a' political economist, delivered an address last night in Temple Beth Israel on "Life's Mission and the Unemployed." He will speak again In the Y. M. C. A.' Auditorium to morrow afternoon. Tomorrow night and Monday night he will occupy the pulpit of Grace Methodist Church, speaking on. matters pertaining to the problem of tne unemployed. - BOARD OF TRADE DISSENTS OPPOSES CLOSING HOURS FOR DRAWBRIDGES. Believes Plan Popularly Indorsed ' Would Materially Injure City's Shipping Business. At a meeting of the. Board of Trade yes-, terday afternoon a resolution was adopted disapproving of the suggestion urged by several of the commercial bodies of the city to close the draws in the bridges across the Willamette during certain hours of the day, at the same time recom mending that some arrangement be made to improve the bridge problem. The Board arrived at the decision after listen ing to the statements of representatives of river transportation companies, who pointed out that the enforcement of such a rule would result in harm' to the in terests of Portland as a seaport. After the adoption of .this resolution a motion was carried Instructing the presi dent and secretary of the Board to make such representation to Colonel Roessler. of the United States Engineer's Office, as would explain the Board's action In this matter, enclosing a copy of the resolution In such communication. Following is a copy of the resolution: Whereas, the' bridges of the City of Port land - crossing the Willamette River are operated with little regard for the rights of the public and great inconvenience is thereby caused, arid Whereas, the steamboat operators are talc ing undue advantage of their rights and privileges. Be it Resolved, by the Portland Board of Trade that we are in most hearty sym pathy, with the United Push Clubs of .the East Side In the nroiest they are making against these conditions, but by no means approve of their, suggestion's to close the draws for certain 'hours during the day. Resolved, further, that ye hereby petition the Fort of Portland Commission, the Couhty Court, and city authorities to use ail the power At their command to curtail and control ' These abuses and 'place reasonable but binding restrictions upon the operation of these bridges. A communication from George L. Shep herd, inclosing a resolution as a mem orial to Congress, favoring the revision of section 4132 of the Revised Statutes of the United States was also placed before the meeting. The proposed revision of this section Is for the purpose of provid ing American registry for foreign-built vessels, providing their, ownership is com pletely and entirely in the hands of American citizens. The introduction of the matter occasioned ' considerable dis cussion, .many members of the executive committee attacking the measure pjl the ground that it would open the way to the complete destruction of American shipbuilding by enabling foreign ships nominally in the -hands of American citizens for a sufficient time to acquire an American registry, after which such ships might be owned by foreigners sad still compete with -American ships In the inter-American port trade. Owing to the lack of time this matter was laid on the table under special tfrder and will be again considered at the ad journed meeting to take place on Mon day night at 8 o'clock. A. resolution was also passed at yes terday'a meeting expressing the Board's : appreciation of the work of J. B. Laber. who recently resigned as secretary of the organization. "Florence Roberts, in Sham, at Marquam CAST. Katherine Van Riper. .-Miss Roberts dementia Vickers. . .Helen Orf Daly ' Mrs. Fordyce Brown Kate Jepaon Tom Jaffrey Thurlow Bergen J. Montague Buck. ... - Harry D. Glbbs Jeremiah Buck. ....Louis Frohoff Mrs. Merington. .Georgie Woodthorpe Maud Buck .'Susanne Slegel Roseyi Marion Q. tephenson Jacques D'Eauville. .Joseph Adelman A Waiter C. Jay Williams Delivery Boy XTdward Sherman BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. PLORBNCE ROBERTS, Comedienne, good tmorning and. greetings! A lot of us, loyal ones have been saying for years that you could break away from problem plays and do splendidly artistic things without harrowing up our souls because we had confidence in you as one of the most versatile, as well as one of the most talented, American actresses. We've had a lot of arguments, pro and con, concerning the matter, and now along comes you yourself and cinches the matter. And this Is to say that we are for you stronger than ever because you have Justified our "I told you so" judg ment. It is a high satisfaction to see you In a role that, is diametrically opposite to those in which. you have previously appeared, and your own people who are of this Western coast are right proud of you and pleased that you have stood the test. The modern play of fashionable society. called "Sham," in which Miss Roberts and her capahle supporting company ap peared for the first time at the Marquam last night, marks a milestone on her road to fame. It is a comedy in. the simple without a suggestion of sex conflict, a. wholesome, engrossing and wholly pleas urable piece of dramatic literature in which the star shines in a new and un accustomed light. It is a bright,--dainty, clean little comedy which Is far and away better than most of the Clyde Fitch suc cesses which have furnished employment for many of our foremost women stars. Geraldlne Bonner and Elmer B. Harris wrote it, and they should feel proud of the work they've done. Miss Bonner is a writer of some standing, but Mr. Harris is an unknown. However that may. be, they collaborated to good purpose, and they have the added advantage of having an actress and two actors in her support who size up right in every respect. oiiss KODerts is fortunate in havine- so capable a leading man as. Thurlow Bergen witn ner in tne try-out of a new niece. and these two are admirably reinforced by Harry Gibbs, a capital actor, who measures up to the requirements In a peculiarly difficult assignment. Miss Roberts, with these two men as the other .points of the triangle, should meet with the greatest success in the new piece, and I believe, she will. "Sham", la a comedy of present-day conditions as they exist in the upper levels of society. Katherine Von Riper, the part in which Miss Roberta appears. Is a society "grafter" who strives to maintain a position on a. hopelessly inadequate income. She has lived In-a false atmospiere all of. her 28 years and aspires to nobbing- better until along comes a new factor In the shape of a fine, unspoiled mining en gineer from Idaho, who makes her to understand that . there is something better after all than the foolish pre tense and hollow show of the so called "polite" world. Katherine is a happy-go lucky spendthrlfty sort who has had little experience with un veneered people, and when she meets young Jaffrey, the engineer,' she awakens suddenly to facts she should have known from the first. . Young Buck, who represents the second gen eration of Western pioneer million aires, is the logical man for her to marry because he has a fortune which she needs, and she has social position which he wants. 'However the better part prevails, the dramatist finds a way and Katherine marries her Idaho engineer," or at least the Indications ai'e that she soon will. As the fashion able butterfly who finally awakens to serious things, although she has been "out" ten years. Miss Roberts gives one of the most intelligent and unaffected perform ances in which I have ever seen her. She appeals to the common sense view somehow much better than the long list of metropolitan favorites who have been seen In similar 'roles. The variation of her moods Is a continual delight an'd her sincerity to do the best possible for tho benefit of her audi ence most reassuring to more or less blase playgoers who expect' a degree at the hands of women stars. Theodore Bergen, ne of the most efficient, young leading men on our stage Is always convincing as Jaffrey the mining engineer, and is entitled to the eternal gratitude of Western men, because be does not caricature the part. Idaho mining engineers who have graduated from the "tech" are not boors' when they go . into genteel society, and Bergen is broad enough and smart enough to know this. So he makes his man a big-minded, wholesome chap and a probable one, who neither walks with a cowboy's waddle nor a gunflghter's Bwagger. Thurlow Bergen, it seems to 'me, is the man to make this part interesting the country over. Harry Gibbs plays young Buck well. He does not make him an Impossible boor, as the temptations offer him, but wisely characterizes him as a crude young get-rlch-quick fellow who has had some of , the rough spots planed off. . -- Georgie Woodthorpe, a local favorite of long standing, proves herself as reliable as of yore -as one of the old blue-stocking aunts of the heroine. Miss Woodthorpe Is always competent and may be absolutely depended upon to give a good performance. The les ser parts In the. play are well taken. There will be a matinee today and a final performance tonight. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. $1.23. $1.50 and $1.75 kid gloves at 95c a pair: women's 25c hose at 19c; children's $5 bearskin coats at $2.08: $1, $1.25 dress goods at 59c. All underwear, suits, coats, skirts, waists, etc, at greatly reduced prices. McAllen & McDonnell.. ' The store noted for best goods at lowest prices. , German Aid Society. Election. The General German Aid Society at Its annual meeting ' Friday night re-elected the following officers: President, John Reisacher; vice-president, ' Charles J. rVhrmbel: ' secretary. H. C. . Bohlman: Willamette iron and Steel Works MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Something new for the new year, as a result of the little resting spell caused by the Bankers' Whirl. : " LOGGING ENGINES WITH CUT-STEEL GEARING " STEAM AND PNEUMATIC DEAG SAWS STEAM SPLITTERS TO OPEN UP THE WOOD TRUST We expected a dull opening of the season of 1908, because all "the - "big guns' said so, but we have started tiff with a rush. treasurer. H. Claussenius: trustee for three years, C. H. Meufsdorffer: school board, John H. Griebel and "Wlllsjjra Iscnsee; society physicians,. Dr.. O. H. Binswanger and Dr. F. H. Dammasch. - EXPENSES OF THE COUNTY Statement of Total Disbursements, Except for Roads and Highways. The annual statement of the ex penses of Multnomah County for 1907 has Just been issued by County Clerk Fields, and shows that the total amount of disbursement in Multnomah County, except that spent for roads and highways, was $311,416.50. These were as follows: County Court and Commissioners Salary of Judge. Commissioners, bailiffs,, livery, cxperting books. .etc $ 7,820.00 Circuit Court Salary of bailiffs, re- porter, Jury and witness fees. meals, special counsel, etc .-. .21,055.26 Justices Courts Fees of justices, constables. Jurors, witnesses,' etc. 12,316.73 Sheriff's Office Salary and expen ses of Sheriff and deputies 16,785.60 Clerk's Office Salary of Clerk and' deputies. Recorder's office, salary of Recorder and' depu ties, stationery, etc 32,442.01 Treasurer's Office Salaxy'of Treas urer, stationery, etc 1,201.86 Coroner's Office Fees of Coroner. . physicians. Jurors, witnesses, etc. 4,132.55 School Superintendent's Office Salary of Superintendent, fees, ' etc 8.827.56 Fruit Inspector Salary etc 908.65 Assessor's Office Salary of Asses- " sor, deputies, extra help, etc 22.293.73 Assessment and collection of taxes, copying tax rolls, extra clerks, collecting, advertising, levying on property, etc.... 16,724.09 Tax rebate, taxes refunded .- 339.05 Current expenses, books, stationery postage, expre&sage, telephones, etc. (all offices)...'. 1,625.00 Courthouse expenses. Janitor, lights, water, fuel, repairs, furniture, rent, etc 13,208.39 Jail, board of prisoners, medical at tendance and medicine, repairs . supplies, fixtures, etc, . 5,235.6s Poor Car of, salary of County Physician. Poor Farm, provision or transportation furnished, hos pital charges, burials, etc. 80,659.10 Indigent Soldiers Relief furnished 3.156.52 Insane Examination and expense 1,210.25 Juvenile Court Expense of 13,753.69 Bridges Built by contract, mater ial and labor furnished, pay of keepers, etc. . 47.829.69 Ferries 41,028.50 Election expenses Registration. ballots and supplies. pay of ? Judges and clerks, deputy sher iffs, etc.. after deducting $945.10 paid by the City of Portland... 85.80 Scalp bounty County bounty, one third state bounty. Armory 6.403.80 County Auditor 5,120.90 Municipal Court ' 401.05 Total expense. 1907, except roads and highways $311,416.50 AMEND CURFEW ORDINANCE Portland Woman's Club Will Work With Mothers Congress. The Portland "Woman's Club held its first regular meeting of the new year yes terday afternoon. It was resolved to unite with the Mothers' Congress in ask ing the City .Council to amend ifto curfew ordinance so that It may apply to all boys and girls below 16, Instead of under 15, as at present, and thus be in harmony with the child-labor law; and to petition the. Chief of Police to require a more rig orous enforcement of the curfew ordi nance; also to prepare, with the aid of the City Attorney, an ordinance . for pre sentation to the City Council forbidding the admission to poolrooms of boys below 18 years -of age. It was the sentiment of the club that each member should use her influence to prevent the purchase of newspapers from children below 10 years of age. Reports were read from the different departments of the club and a vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Eggert, the president, for tho reception given by . her to the club members on January 8. and for her admirable leadership and untiring personal efforts for the good of the club. Following the business meeting came an Australian day programme arranged by Mrs. J. W. Alexander, who read an admirable paper on the great common wealth overseas. Miss Sara Glance's rich contralto was heard to advantage In a group of songs which are special favor ites "of her music-loving Australian coun trywomen. Her selection included "Sun shine and Rain" Blumenthal), "Irish Folk Song" (Foote), "A Bowl, of Roses" (Clarke),, and Allitsen's "Song of Thanks giving." KUBELIK AGAIN ' TODAY Final Concert Will Be Glxen at the Heilig This Afternoon. The second and last " concert of the world-famous violinist, Jan Kubelik will be given at the Heilig Theater, Four teenth and Washington streets, this after noon at 2:30 o'clock.' This celebrated artist will again be assisted by the young French pianists; Mile. Berthe Roy . and Herr Ludwig Schwab, accompanist. Kubelik has been recognized the past two years by the most competent musical critics of Europe and this country as one of the greatest violinists we have ever had; the ovation given him at the concert last Thursday evening has pos sibly never been accorded another artist in this city. The programme this after. noon has most happily been selected with the desire, to please all tastes. Following is the corrected programme: 1 Striding ...Concerto A Major Allegro inerglco Andante Allegro glocosc Kubelik. 2 Bach-Lisit Fugue and Var M'lle Berthe Roy. 3 -(a) Beethoven Romance . (b) Saint Saens ...Havanalse (c) Wleniawskl Polonaise Kubelik. 4H-Saint Saens. 1st Mov. (Concerto Q. Minor) M'lle .Berthe Roy. 5, Hubay .Scene ve la Czarda Kubelik. " ' Seats are selling at the theater. MISS SHORTHILL MARRIED Formerly a Teacher In Portland . Schools, Weds Secretly. ' MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Jan. 10. (Special.) Portland friends of Lillian B. Shorthill, formerly teacher In the Portland High School, will doubtless be as surprised as were her. friends here today, when word . from Mil waukee. Wis., announced her secret marriage on December 24 at Stockton, Kan., to Charles A. Mann, a former pupil at Milwaukee-, now a senior In the University of Wisconsin, Madison. The marriage will be made public In the Milwaukee papers tomorrow, and comes only because the school board refused to accept her resignation. Just handed in at the close of the Winter erm. For nine years past Miss Short hill has been teaching mathematics In the West Side High School at Mil- SAFE ALL THE TIME "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON" WILL APPRECIATE . your custom if yon open a bank account here, and you ill ap preciate the convenience af forded by our- trained , staff of courteous officers and em ployes. '. WE PAY FROM 2 to 4 INTEREST PER ANNUM V7all for oar statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oreoon 8. E. Corner Third and -Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN ., .President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOLS. . .2d Vlce-Pres. B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTBA. .Assistant Secretary W. J. GILL. :2d Assistant Secretary waukee and two years prior to that time was a teacher at Portland. As Hfss Shorthill, Mrs. Mann taught for two years In the Portland High School, 11 years ago. During the time she was enrolled as a teacher here she made many friends and Mr. T. T. Davis said last night that Mrs. Mann was a very capable instructor. She' resigned from the High School to accept the position in the Milwaukee school. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies. 805 Wash., near 5th. A Greeting to the Bast. ' Just the right kind of a New Tear's greeting for Eastern freinds- Is the Jan uary Sunset Magazine. It is full of sun shine and flower pictures,- telling of life In 'Inter's Summerland. ' The cover de sign is by Sparo, a. notable New Tork illustrator, and hundreds of photographs help tell the story. .For sale by all news dealers. - ACNE THE FHOTOGHAFHER. Columbia Bldg., West Park and Wash. Do It now. Attend. Rosenthal's great fiouse-cleaning sale. 'NO PLATES Our force ts so organize? that w can 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 ETRACTIOJ FREE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty: Years in Portland. Falllnc Bids-, Third and Washington Sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. 60c; Plates, S5. MOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2Z. e&tucisrif DELICIOUS PEPSIN GUM 1BE 60M WITH THE LASTING raPPEBMETf rLWCW KALCaUNGll BOXES. 6 ITALIAN PEPPERMINTS FOR THE BREATH. ' CLEAB THE THKQAT. IQCAIXMINUM BOCES tryiQUAUJEtt WASHINGTON TAFFY 5e ft JO TUBES. SOLD BY DEC0GISTS EVEEVWHE5E. KNOTKMntZDCTVOUKk SOT WOH BECBrT OF PBCt V 6jjLir 863 BKOaDWAX KEWYOBft. Strong; tonics are bad for tbe system. If you .are not right with nature, take 0LYMPIA MALT EXTRACT Only 15 lOO of 1 per ceat alcohol. Nutritious, invigorating, tissue building, healthful, good - for the whole family. Try a case today. MALT EXTRACT ' DEPT., Cj-mpia Beer Agency. S3Q Johnson St, Phone M. 671; A248T ftSl : 9 0 ft d I Ltt T ' u I HAND SAPOLIO TOR TOILET AND BATH . . "Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In tne bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS jlSHAW'S PURE BLtJMAUER & HOCH 168 and 110 Foarth 8tmC Hol Dttrtbator for Orecov and Wuhlaftm. BRIBES And Other Hospitable Persons Here is m. Chance to Get a 12.00 coo?ofOOK 60c, 1 A new, up-to-date. Cook-book prepared by a trained expert. More than tooo recipes, including sixty soups, fifty sauces for meats and. vegetables, fifty or more salads, forty-one recipes for the chafing- dish, besides rules for meat, fish, vegetables, bread, cake, pastry and invalid cookery. There are hundreds of simple whole some and inexpensive dishes. It has twenty colored plates showing how dishes should be served. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Home A1165 First and Oak THE MENMO KNOW THE SUPERIOR nilAI ITIFS OF SUCKERS. SUITS AND HATS ore the men who have put them to the hard est tests in the rough est weather. Get the original Towers Fish "Brand made since 1636 CATALOG rK FOK THt ASIUMO FASHION IN HAIR Gtr woman beamtlfnl head of hair and half th Lmitie of beauty's von. Imperial Hair Regenerator The Standard HalrCoIorina; for Gray or ciSKoea nair. xtostores tray, , Streaked or Faded Hair to actual color of youth. When applied can not be detected. loperlsl Ckea.Mff.Ce HI W.2MSL, H.T. Si MarUa. sts Wasblnstoa Street. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Streets. Viae Cottar and Toilet Articles. Repair las of aU kinds of Snars ac Tools. COAL! COAL! Genuine 'W'Tomlns Con! Sll.so Black Bear : S.Oo Liberty Coal '& Ice Co. : 312 PINE ST. Main 1662 A 3136 Radway f!Uo cor Indigestion, bilious ness, piles and aU stomach troubles. Bow America ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today . MALT Wears Well, EriUiant . to a Degree KOR-E-LAC j The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur- able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work', Floors, Furniture, etc. The Big Paint Store Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co. Front and Morrison Sts. a - it tens tne value 01 1000s, now to market and how to serve luncheons and dinners, formal and informal. For SIXTY CENTS wt will send this xio-page book postpaid. ' well printed on excetilionaUv iood Paper. strongly bound in linen and in a stout box. 1 you cannot send money order, send U. S stamps. , For sale also by booksellers and newsdealers at 60 cents. The Lowney Company stands back of this offer. It is not the usual advertise, ment of a manufacturer of his own goods.. You get a bargain and we get a little . publicity. you are not pleased return it and getl your money oock. zro WALTER m: LOWNEY CO. Bonbons, Cocoa A Chocolate. Dent. V. Boston, Mass. HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE issue 4 certifi cates of deposit in any' amount. Particular atten tion is given to this department of the business. JMimittd Ptrnnal Ztabilitt Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by TO ITALY, KGYPT, HOLY LAD Via AEoroa. Madeira. Cibraitr, Alffiera, White Star. Line Mammoth Twin Screw .Steamers - Through Service to Alexandria. Nile Season Jan.- and Feb. New Tork Asorea -Mediterranean. REPUBLIC Jan. 25. Mer. T. Apr. 18. CRKTIO. . -Mar. 28; May ; June 20. Boston Azores Mediterranean ' ROMANIC. .Feb. t: Mar. 14; Apr. 2.1. CANOPIC. Feb. 22, May 16. June 21. C. W. Stinger (O. R. N. Co.). Cor. 3d. and Washington. ' A. I. Charlton N. P. Ry.). 2.Vi Morrison Street Hr Bickson (. N. Rr-)', J122 Third Street. FredPrehn,D.D.S. f 12.00 Full Set at Tee til. CS.00. Crown and Bridire nork 3.00. Room 405. Dekirm Open Kvenings Till 7 cbwab Printing Co. Btir ror. xwstoNjBit rtregs 3 4. 7 M STAR.K ST.RstETl Dr. Lyon s PERFECT"