Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 22, 1908, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONI AN, . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Count InK-ltonm Main 7070 City circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 t'omposlng-Room ....Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Fuperlntendent Building Main 7070 East Side Ortlca East 61 AMUSEMENTS. M ARQUAM GRAND IMorrlson street, be tween Sixth and seventh) Tha spectacu; lnr rxtiavainnzi. "The Devil's Auction Matinee. 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. BAKEit THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Tavlor) Baker Theater Company In "The Mills ot the Gods." Tonight at 113 o'clock. j EMl'IRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "A Desperate Chatce." Matinee, 2:15. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between I'ark and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7: JO and 0 J. M. I'ANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. LR1C THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In ' Mr. Ba rnes of New York." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday St 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In Kid naped Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues day. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Sbllwood'h Seweragb Problem. The ecwnrags question Is a problem for the people, of Sellwood. and the more the Sellwood Board of Trade wrestles with It the further It seems from a solution. The plans prepared by Engineer. Gilbert provided for sewerage for the district be tween Bast Fifteenth street and the river, but this was considered too small a ter ritory, as it left out half of the suburb, and the engineer was Instructed to ex tend the district to East Nineteenth street. This will still leave out all the suburb east of Nineteenth street: besides t it does not provide for flood wa'ter. On motion, at the meeting of the Board, Monday night, the engineer was asked to submit figures of sewerage for carrying on heavy rainfall.' Walter Adams, F. H. Gehlke and J. W. Camp boll were appointed to ascertain whether all the streets of Sellwood can be im proved at the same time. This committee was authorized to appoint any number of subcommittees that may be needed to in terview the property-owners on the dif ferent streets. It will be necessary to have separate petitions for each street Improvement now that the charter amend ment providing for Improvement by dis trict Is In doubt. Campaign of Treb Planting. Under the auspices of a committee from the Sellwood Board of Trade, the planting of trots in front of homes in that suburb bepan yesterday. Blank cards were dis tributed to the school children and the patrons of the Sellwood Branch Library. On the cards blank spaces are left in which may be written the names of the trees wanted, whether ornamental, nut of fruit. These cards also show the wholesale! prices of the trees. It is desired to have two trees planted for every 50-foot lot in Sellwood. It is advised that if these trees are planted deep enough the roots will not injure concrete sidewalks. The cards filled out will tie returned to Rev. D. A. Thomp son, J. W. Caldwell and C. T. Price, or l'rofessor Strong of the Sellwood school. The committee hopes that every lot owner will secure at least two trees and plant them. Bridge Committee Organizes. Dele pntes from the civic clubs of the Bast Bide, appointed for the purpose, met last night at the Sargent Hotel and organized to Inaugurate a movement to regulate the draws of the bridges across the Willam ette River. Joseph Buchtel presided. The following officers were elected: Chairman, W. I Boise; secretary. R. P. Fisher, and treasurer, U II. Wells. After a discus sion of the methods of procedure it was decided that Chairman Boise be author ized to appoint three committees com $ospd of three members each, one on general statistics, one on petitions to be Indorsed by civic bodies and one on river traffic. It was decided also that the only regulation to be had must come through the Secretary of War. The general com mittee then adjourned to meet again next Monday night in the Sargent Hotel. Frightened by Woman's Threats. Mrs. Dora Cheek, of Milwaukie, was ar rested yesterday on a warrant Issued by Jn.stice Kelso, charging her with attempt ing to shoot Ralph Mclntlre and Kate Swnnson, who went on her premises to drive out a calf. The case will be heard tomorrow afternoon in the City Hall, at Milwaukie, before Justice Kelso. Mrs. Cheek declined to employ an attorney and will handle her own case. It will be a jury trial. FJntertainment at T. W. C. A. A Shakespearean programme will tie ren dered at the T. W. C. A., Sixth and Oak streets, at 8 o'clock tonight, by Mrs. B'rank Swanton, for association members. She will be assisted by Miss Palsy Chalmers, pianist, and Miss Carrie F. Spalding, who will sing Shakespearean songs. The programme will consist of readings from various plays. Women's Ci.lb Meetino, The regular meeting of the Women's Club will be held Friday afternoon in Women of Wood craft hall. Mrs. C. E. Runyon Is In chHrge of the programme and has some surprises In store for club' members. Mrs. M.. t. Perkins, soprano and Mrs. Byron x Miller, contralto, will furnish the musical numbers. Bishop Scaddino to Speak. Bishop S-adillng will address a meeting in St. John's Memorial Church. Sellwood, to night, at 8 o'clock, on the deliberations of the general conference held in Rich mond. Va, and the plans of the diocese for the ensuing year. SUNNY8IDB HOIH TRAININO CIRCLE. The Sunnyside Home Training Circle will meet this afternoon, at 3:15 o'clock in the Sunnysido school, the meeting announced for yesterday having been postponed. A paper entitled, "Entertainment In the Home," will be read. St. John Citizens' Club. The Citizens' Club, of St. John, will hold a meeting tonight In the City Hall and adopt a plat form on which its candidates, whoever they may be, in the coming municipal election must 'Stand. A large attendance is expected. FtWERAL, op Zula M. Coluxs.-The fu neral of Mrs. Zula May Collins was held Monday from the home of her brother, J. T. Fraser. SoS Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Collins was 19, years and 11 months old, and was the daughter of Mr. and Irs. C. A. Fraser. Funeral of Chauncy Sages.-The fur-oral of Chauncy Sager. who died at l-ents, January IS, was held yesterday forenoon from the Lents' Methodist Epis copal Church. Mr. Sager was SO years old and was well known in the community. Central W. c. T. U. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 today, in the Goodnough building. Mrs. Elizabeth Dagleish will have charge of the pro gramme. The general topic will be "Soldiers and Sailors." Kast Sidb Mill & Lumber Company, mill and general office at the foot of Spo kane avenue. Lumber piling and poles. Hours at city sales ofilce, 251 Washington street. 8 to 9 A. M. and 4 to 6:30 P. M. Wanted. Eight or nine-room modern residence or unimproved lot In desirable residence section. Address giving loca tion, terms and price. W 578, Oregonian." Cash paid for savtngs or check ac counts In the Title Guarantee & Trust Bank. H. E. Noble, Commercial block. Will pay cash for deposits, Oregon Trust or Title Guarantee. H. W. God dnrd, 110 Second street. Buy the best coal. Wallsend and Rock Springs, both phones. Independent Coal & Ice Company. Dr. Thomas J. McCracken, dentist, 409-10 Kolnehild bliig., 4th and Wash. Main 903. Favors Organic Union. At a confer ence of ministers from ' the Evangelical, United Evangelical and the United Breth ren denominations, held in the United Brethren Church on East Fifteenth street last night, under the auspices of the Men's Club, all the speakers heartily favored organic union. They were Rev. H. C. Shaffer, Rev. B. S. Hughes, Rev. L. C. Hoover, Rev. Theodore Schauer, Rev. E. B. Emerlck. Rev. J. Bowersox and Rev. A. S. Winter. Mr. Winter, Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Schauer were ap pointed to prepare i resolutions setting forth the sentiment of the meeting for publication in the several church papers. The chairman was also authorized to ap point a committee of six from the three denominations to prepare plans for an alliance, which shall be an organization for union work in Portland. After the business meeting a dinner was served. W. O. Zelger, president of the Men's Club, presided. Democrats Sound Party Call. A meeting of the Democratic City - and County Central Committee was held last night in the office of the chairman, George H. Thomas. In the United States National Bank building. The object of the meeting was for the purpose of unify ing different factions of the party for the coming campaign. Addresses were made urging the necessity for such action. A committee was appointed to arrange for a further meeting. Those present were G. H. Thomas, John Montag, S. C. Armitage, Tom Word, P. Powers, John Van Zant, Joe Malley, N. A. Peary. General Killfeather, L. T. Peary, G. H. Hutchin, G. W. McCoy, R. A. Wilson, John Ryan. C. B. S. Wood, R. Montague, F. V. Holman and Alex Sweek. Ohio Society Meets. At the meeting of the Ohio Society last night at Alisky hall a large number of the members were present and an enthusiastic reception was given the programme arranged for the evening. W. B. Chase, president, was In the chair. H. M. Cake gave an in teresting address on "The Presidential Candidates From the State of Ohio," and General T. M. Anderson spoke on "The Military History of Ohio." Songs by Miss Grace Gilbert, Miss Dunlap, Mrs. Barbour, Miss Julia F. Cole and an Instrumental solo by Miss F. Jackson contributed to the enjoyment of the eve ning. Suspected of Insanity. Tom Grant, 35 years old, was arrested at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Policeman Joe Burke, at Second and Alder strets, where Grant was acting in a peculiar manner. He was locked up In the City Jail on suspicion of insanity. Grant stopped several people on the street and asked them if they had seen some friend of his to whom he referred as "Jeff." After he had Intercepted several men he stopped a woman and a little girl, whereupon the officer took him in charge. Title Guarantee & Trust accounts bought. 291 Morrison street. WITHERSPOON AT HEILIG Mail Orders for Concert by Great Basso Now Received. Portland music-lovers will be given a most artistic treat at The Heilig Theater on Wednesday evening, January 29, when the famous American basso, Herbert Witherspoon will be heard In a grand concert song recital. This international favorite has the reputation of presenting the most finished and scholarly pro gramme of any one of the celebrated singers. Mall orders are being received all this week from this city. Address let ters and make effecks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, manager Heilig Theater. Inclose self-addressed envelope to help insure safe return. These orders will be filled in the order of their recehpt and returned to the sender before the regular sale opens at the theater next Monday. Phono Heilig Theater for any information desired. PERSONALMENTION. Ex-Senator W. A. Howe, of Carlton, Or., is at the Portland. A. B. Thompson, ex-Receiver of the Land Office at La Grande, is at the Im perial Hotel. H. T. Blackwell, a prominent stockman and banker of Walla Walla, registered at the Imperial yesterday. J. A. Veness and Mrs. Veness are guests at the Oregon Hotel. He Is one of the leading lumbermen of . Wtnlock, Wash. C. J. Okell and Mrs. Okell, of San Fran cisco, are guests at the Portland Hotel, where they are receiving calls from many Portland friends. G. A. Brackett, of Minneapolis, who came over the mountains in company with the late Colonel Crooks in 1863, is registered at the Portland. W, J. Furnish, of Pendleton, who was the Republican candidate egainst Gov ernor Chamberlain in his first campaign, is staying at the Imperial. R. HX Kingsbury, of. Boston, Mass., Is making one of his customary trips to Portland, looking after some landed in terests he has in this vicinity. Mrs. Emily Shaver, of Portland, has gone to Southern California, where Bhe will remain for several months. The trip is to be made for the benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Danziger will be at home to their friends at their apart ments at The Hill, on Sunday, January 26, and Thursday, January 30, between 2 and 6 P. M. J. E. Marks and W. W. Wood, attor neys of Canyon City; S. B. Eakln, banker of Eugene, and Mrs. Eakln; P. L. Camp bell, president of the State University, Eugene, are registered at the Imperial. M. J. Heney, the contractor who built the White Pass Railroad In Alaska, considered by engineers one of the feats of the age, and who Is now a resident of Seattle, arrived at the Portland Hotel yesterday. William H. Cowles, publisher of the Spokesman Review, is on a visit to Port land. He reports Spokane as prosperous in all lines with the exception ot real estate, which market Is dull at the present time. Walter B. Honeyman, of the Honeyman Hardware Company, who was operated on for appendicitis on New Year's day, has fully recovered and was able to visit his office yesterday. Mr. Honeyman had been bothered for a year or more, with the disease in a mild form. William . H. Hurlburt, formerly super intendent of the O. W. P., and a well known resident of Portland, 'Is seriously 111 at his residence, 693 Flanders street Mr. Hurlburt. who returned to Portland last Friday from a trip East, has bees Buffering from a severe stomach trouble," and it is feared will have to undergo an operation. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: One private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 5th. J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, merchants' lunch 25 cents, 11-2 o'clock; special dinner 3a cents, 5-8 o clock. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Beat oak leather. Jacob Schwind, 367 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359. A LINE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg-. West Park and Wash. RISER CALENDARS lOe UP. Halfprlce while last. 248 Alder. f'Mr. Barnes o! New York," at the Lyric IT is a most fteresting and capable interpretation of Archibald Claver lng Gunter's well-known play, "Mr. Barnes of New York," that Is presented by the Allen Stook Company at the Lyric Theater this Week. The play is billed as a comedy-drama, and while there are Indeed laughs enough, the tragic vein running through seems enough to warrant it being classed as a melodrama. The story of the play deals with the efforts of an American to prevent the consummation of a vendetta sworn by a Corsican maiden who seeks to avenge the death of her brother, who has been killed in a duel with an English naval officer. The story has been so gen erally read and the play enacted here with a sufficient frequency to make it unnecessary to dwell at length on the plot. As Marina Paoll, the Corsican maiden seeking her brother's murderer and who later falls in love with an English officer, Miss Verna Felton essays the hotblooded, emotional girl of the Mediterranean Isle In a manner that would do credit to a tragedienne of much greater note. Truly the work of this clever young star grows more in teresting at every new role she essays. Those who witnessed her splendid per formance, "The Transgressors," two weeks ago, should not miss seeing her work this week. The comedy vein running through the piece is furnished principally by Bprightly little Ella Houghton, who cleverly enacts the role of a young girl of 14 compelled by her aspiring mother to dress and act as a child of 11. " Mr. Burton H. Barnes, of New Tork, the versatile Gothamite traveling In Europe where he falls madly in love. Is played most capably by Forrest Sea bury, who gives a most pleasing per formance. Irving Kennedy makes a capital lover in' the part of Edwin Arnstruther, who Is In love with the impetuous Marina, and as .his sister. Miss Marie Thompson, is doing the best work since she has been a member of the popular stock company. Rupert Drum gives a highly creditable inter pretation of the pa of Count Donello, guardian of Marina, and as Tomasso Monaldo, the aged Corsican anxious to take up the vendetta in the event that Marina falls, G. L. Walling is worthy of special mention. The other roles are well portrayed, and those who miss "Mr. Barnes of New Tork" will regret it The play is billed for the entire week with the usual matinees. At the Vaudeville Theaters Grand. THE patrons of the Grand Theater have a treat in store this week, for the enlarged bill contains eight special ties, each of which is an attraction by It self. Singing, dancing, trained animals, both from the jungle and the city, pretty girls and excellent voices, round out an entertainment that has been seldom sur passed in the Portland vaudeville show houses. Pre-eminently the star attraction on the programme are Adgie and her lions. Ad gie has been seen here 'before, and so have Madame Panda and Madame Schell, but the diminutive, but nervy woman now appearing here is without any ques tion the premier in the art of taming the "king of beasts." The morbidly curious are always on the alert for a lion taming act, or some feat whereby the human is seen evincing superiority over the brute, whether the latter be of the jungle or the farmyard. ; Adgie and her Hons perform in the most thrilling manner. The little woman compels xne apparently vicious but thoroughly cowed animals to leap and cavort around the big cage In seem ingly as easy a manner as Bob Stlckney puts his Shetland pony and dog through their parts earlier on the programme. This contrast Is unique if not striking, for It displays the extraordinary possl bilities of animal subservience to the will of the human. The three Keltons in a musical act are worthy of being classed as the most ver satile trio to appear here In that specialty for some time. Little Gladys Kelton, a very pretty little maid, plays a solo on the xylophone while blindfolded and the instrument covered with a sheet. She also distinguishes herself as a member of the family orchestra wherein she plays the snare drum, the base drum, cymbals, chimes and small xylophone in a manner that astonishes the male virtuoso in that line in the theater orchestra. Her pa rents play the cornet and trombone. Miss Kelton also amuses the patrons with a trick buck dancing specialty that elicits considerable applause. Mrs. Ciss Kelton contributes a solo on the cornet that Is a remarkable feat. " Madame Anna Plum, who is surrounded by a trio of peaches, renders some highly pleasing songs of the latest as well as of ancient vintage. At the opening perform ances the quartet were encored repeated ly. Ned Nye is really a funny fellow. His monologue and dancing act are well worth while, a comedy skit by Charles B. .Nelson and Marie Milledge Is amusing. Joe Thompson sings "School Days," ac companied by the Illustrations, in the usual Thompsonesque manner, while the moving pictures depict scenes from ""Ben Hur" including the famous chariot-race scene. Don't miss the Grand this week for it presents one of the best bills of the season. Pantages. ONE ACT at Pantages Theater this week stands out prominently as the best In the line that has been seen in Portland for months, and probably out side of some of the big circus acts has never been equaled here. On the pro gramme It is billed as the Luigi Piccaro trio, and as hand balancers and acrobats of the sensational order they surely are entitled to the palm. To explain their act would be futile, as the only manner in which to appreciate it Is t . witness their startling- feats. While not billed as the top-line attraction, they are neverthe less the feature of a very good bill. The act that Is featured is the operatic singing trio known on the stage as the Delaur troubadours. Two women and a man, all with splendid voices and wear ing elegant costumes, sing selections from both English and Italian grand opera in a most pleasing manner. In addition to the two main attractions there Is a unique act essayed by Marcello, who pulls down the curtains of his studio and twists them into busts startlingly true to life. The attraction of this act is that it is out of the ordinary. George Hoyt is an eccentric singer and -jg PLATES Our force Is so organized that we 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 nave your teeth extracted In the morn ing and go home at night with new ones. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE WHEN PLATES OB BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Years In Portland. Falling Bldg.. Third and Washington Sts. S A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 8 to 12. Faln lui Extraction. BOc; Plates, $5. BOTH PHONES. A AND HULLS 1039. MERCHANTS SAVINGS S TRUST CO. 247 Washington Street. CAPITAL, $150,000.00 Acts as Trustee in all legiti mate relations requiring such service, as to real and personal estatej and in bond issues. Does a general banking busi ness. , Solicits patronage of those requiring service of a 'well equipped and conservative trust company. Has funds for first-class im proved property mortgage loans. J. Frank Watson, President. , R. L. Durham, Vice-President. W. H. Fear, Secretary. S. C. Catching, Assistant Sec'y. 0. W. T. Muellhaupt, Cashier. Play Your Favorite Piece ON THE Apollo-Player Piano It is the StradivariJs of player pianos the first and only complete player-piano on the market. Besides containing all the meritorious features of advantage found in other player pianos, it has the additional advan tage of playing 88 notes, or the en tire keyboard, of the modern 7 1-3 octave piano 23 notes more than any other player-piano made." This, with the patent transposing mouthpiece (used only in this instru ment), which enables the operator to render pieces or accompaniments in different keys, as desired, places this wonderful instrument in a sphere of its own. Call at our store and investigate its marvelous possibilities free demon strations at all times. Kovenden-Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts. PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOSr PHON OGRAPHS, RECORDS dancer who really fits the caption, and George I Wade, a blackface comediiui, runs him a neck-and-neck. race In popu larity. Both are clever and have some new jokes. See them if you have not laughed for several years, and you will again experience the sensation. Fred Bauer, with his illustrated song, "Red Wing," preserves his popularity. The moving pictures show the footlight favor ites as they are behind the scenes, and are entitled "Professional Jealousy Ton't miss Pantages this week. Grease paints and professionals' supplies at Woodard, Clarke & Co. IF YOU travel in the company of Selz Royal Blue shoes you'll travel far and have foot comfort all the way. They're made to last, and look good all the time; there are no better shoes made. We ask $3.50, $4 and $5 for them; and every mam who buys one pair buys more of them. They fit; and we guarantee your satisfaction. Best oak sole leather used on all our shoes-. COR. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS. (Formerly 149 Third.) Clearance The clearing of our Fall and Winter lines of Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes is offering no end of attractions to any man in need of a first-class Suit or Overcoat Men's Suits son's production, finest materials. prices are $8.65, $9.85, $12.65, $14.35, $16.85 to $40 Men's Overcoats Highest grade makes, v finest Vicunas, Beavers, Worsteds and Cheviots, all this season's popular models. Values up to $50. Clearance prices are $8.85, $10.00, $12.75, $14.85, $17.00 and up to $39.00 CLEARANCE SALE Men's lined street and driv ing Gloves. Fleece-lined, fur-lined and fur-back Gloves at less than cost; $1.25 quality, kid and Cas tor, fleece-ltned Gloves re duced to T9e Reductions on every pair of lined Gloves. JLennons (J Morrison St., opp. Poatofflce, ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. S12 PINE ST. ' Main 1662. t . A 8136. FredPrehn,D.D.S. $13.00 Full Set of Teeth. S6.00. Crowns . and Bridge work S3.00. Room 405. Dekara Open Evenings XU1 t Schwab Printing Co. ttsr iroK. xtjisoNjtaLK rxtcts 147K SXAR.K STRKET1 Great Annual Rogers Peet, Brokaw and other well known makes of this sea-. Most fashionable models and Values up to $50. Clearance Best for Beautiful Portable Electric Lamp 19 inches high; brushed ' brass finish ; handsome 12-inch shade : , complete with 5 feet silk cord and plug. . FOR THE HOME FOR THE PARLOR, DINING-ROOM ' OR LIBRARY These artistic fixtures would retail at from $8 to $12 each. tin Sale at Company's Supply Department 147-149 Seventh Street Portland Railway, mmm - world'. i r ik p 1 men, Prospectors, Ranchmen, Civil and Mining Engineers, dec and have justly earned the name of "THE WORLD'S STANDARD." " PUTMAN BOOTS are for sale by many of the best dealers every where. Ask for them, and if yon cannot buy them from your local merchants then send direct to our factory, and we will sell yon the gen vine Hand Sewed, Water Proofed, Made to Measure, Putman Boots, and deliver them to any Express or Post Office in the U. S, Canada or Mexico with all delivery charges prepaid. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING OVER FORTY STYLES OF PUTMAN BOOTS. H. J. PUTMAN & CO, Minneapolis, Minn. CO A TT Vi Ij ,lfi A Buy Now While the Price is Down PER TON C. O. D. F. B. JONES & CO. EAST 7 Elegant Floral Pieces and Cut Flowers . Very Reasonable. - Alfred C. F. Burkhardt Nob Hill Florist. E. CORXKR 23D AND Telephans Mala BOX. AS184. Radwar's Fills rffula.te all tbe InteraAl i organs, car all xsmai complaints. Sale Reading The sunlight Electric Portable Light & Power Co. PutmanBoo! "Go on like a Glora and Fit all orer. lUTMAN BOOTS ara th oldest and best known line of boot on the market. The reason they are the best is because they are made by expert boot makers, in the only factory in the U. S. devoted exclusively to the manufacturing of boots. They are worn in nearly every civilized country in the world by Sports SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR COOD COAL FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY 7.00 PHONES B 1771 Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Btorrboa and 10th Straats. fin CnUsrr and Tolls Articles. RspsJr. .las ot all kinds ot Sbara dasd Tools. The number of victims of tuberculosis in Germany exceeds 120,000 a year.