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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1908)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, XOYE3IBER 30, 1008. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXZA TELEPHOXEl Tar. Plate. C---iint!rr-R''Tn M.-ein 7'T firv rirtu .HK'tj Main 7'7' M.-inmirnic Krtitur Main 7e.7i H-liMesy Kdll.T Main 7'iTU '''rnpo--lnjf-Room Main 71'TO e"ly Kfil'or Main 770 Sunt. I'uiWlings Main 7070 Home. A .' A ." A wir.s A ..-. A 6"'.5 a "!: A 6"5 AillfEMEXTS. HEIt.Tfl THRATFR (14lh and Washington .-ireielse T"nlKhl at H:13 o'clock the mili tary play. "On parole.' BVXGAI.on- THEATKR (Twelfth and Mrri?on) Baker SkMrk Compiny In "eihtterlr's; ejlnrla." Te'liiarht at .:!". tAKF"It. THEATER (TJilrel. nenr Tim iu'it Rns. Me-lwlie In "Sis Hopkins." Tonight, at 8:13. ORPH KL'M THEATER (Morrison. be tween sixth and Seventh! AJncd vaudeville. This afternoon at i:li and tonight at 8:15. PAVTAGES THEATER 'Fourth nnd ia'arkl Continuous vaudeville. 7.o0 and U30 p. il. GRAND THEATER fWa'hlnir'nn. hetnecn S'-venrh and Iirk VauuevlUe dtj luxe. -' 3U. 7:30 and P. il. STAh THEATER (Washington and Tark) The ni;oeirame, "A Millionaire Tramp.'' Tonight at 6:13. Dtpor Plans Nearlt Ready. Plans nn-l siK-clric-ation for tiie proposed Ka.n en!- lie pot. to be err-ctol at East First and Kast Morrison strrts, will be rea'ly for lnsp.-cti.pn a: ihe ofiio? of Chief En t!t:tr V. F. Ilosclike, of the Southern I'antic tomorrow. Jt will take about tt-n duse to receive the bids, and probably by tli niidille of De-c-nibe-r work will be t.trttii. Jt will take about three months to complete the structure. Piles mus: be driven tor tl e foundation through the fill r.c.ntly made where- the depot will be built. Tlie floor will be of reinforced con crete, and the strurture will be Jl'Ox.. "o fre:sht will he h.in-iled nt this depot. At present only the ri.st Side trains will nop at the depot, hut within a year and A half thrt West Side trains, it lias been ennoiineed. will be crossing the bridge at Os unco and coming into Portland through the Kast Side. TlMBITB TO .St 'PER INTEND EXT. At the Sunday School session yesterday morntns; In ttie Kirst I'nited Urethren Church. Kast Fifteenth etrwt. Superintendent J. A. Jlinkle, whose birthtlay it was. was I'onored In an unexpected way bv the children and the pastor. Rev. H. C. Shatter. At the ojvnins of the Sunday -school as Mr. Hinkle was at his desk, the children passed down the aisle and each laid a rose on bis deck. Then the object if the demonstration was ex plained to the superintendent by H-v. Mr. Shaffer, who set forth briefly the long services of Mr. Hinkle in Oie son. which becan more than a quarter of a century fS". at t.'orvnllis, where be oraniz-d the Iirst union Sunday school. Mr. Hir.kle responded, thank'nK the pastor and Sun el. school tor their kindly remembrance of his birthday. Missionary Party Dki-ayed.. The Presbyterian missionaries who have been to:rini; the cour'ry in the interests of .further work for the t'oreans. will not rah Portl ind in December as had been c xpecl el. They are now planning to siw-ak In local Presbyterian churches the litst S'lr.dity in January. The party of le n is heaib d by H. G. L'nderwood. U. D.. win has wllne.ssed the rise of the woik along missionary lines for the (Vreans. and assisttd in it. He-fore reaching Fort l.ind they will virit Spukan1. Tacoma and sie'.utle. and from here will go to San Francieo and Icis Angeles. On Monday. January 4. a. rei-e-ptioil eer a bamiuc t will be tendered the missionaries by local Fresby te-rians. The committee consists of Ir. William Hiram Foulkis. Ke-v. K. M. Sharp and Rev. 1'. . Hayes. PrsTiTt'TE Famii-y Oared For. Mrs. Kat Graham, destitute, hungry' and ac companied by her four young children. Jo in, aged l;l: Freel. aged lo: I.ily. aged 7. and Frank!-, ait- il 3, arrived at the Portland I'nion Ilejieit yesterday after noon, mid liud tr be taken care of by t!:e police. Mrs. Graham says she is on her way to join her husband, who is a carpenter at Noe-ih fiend. Or., but that she ran short of funds and she and her children have had scarcely anything to tat for two days. The police took care of them and h eel the family quartered at the National Hote-1 pending word from the i'.nshaml and father. tVt:TY Roads Improved. The I-atotirell tend Corbett hill roads, in hiistem Mult jioniah County, have been converted into line highways by means of crushcei rock, rolled down. At times in former Winters litourell hill ha- not been passable, but the improvement has changed all this and the road will be passable through the entire year. After these roads had been covered with crushed rock they were redled by a traction roller. The roe k crusher cnipl s a number of men and t-anis. an. I tile- work has been going on sin.-e Spring, with Supervisor Barr in chalge. Xkw PirE OiteiAX Used The congrega tion of the- Westminister Presoyterian Church. Weidl -r and Kast Tenth streets, jest.-rday morning heard for the first time the swee- lor.e-s of the new pipe organ install. -el the past week. Installation of l'ie organ was the tit al step in the plans of Kev. Henry Marcotte and the con gregation for the inprcvement of The e eute-h. First the auditorium was en large d bv the addition of a gallery, and t'ie-n a und:iy schewd room was built on the south si.L- of the main structure and tl. di.at. el l ist month. In i ll the expense c f thefe improve incuts amounts to nVnrly Want Ghai-es Fstabi.isued. Some t ir.e ng. u committ-e with W. H. Payne chairman, from the Multnomah Im provement t iub asked for grades to be iMablisiu .1 on the Willamette boulevard In Multnomah Addition sc that unfavor able ronelitloiK there might be eliminated. slree-ts are l.-ing improved up to the toule vard. but are much lower so that water stands on them with no means of draining it off. So far the committee has b.-, n unsuccessful in getting grades established. IxiTAKiAS OtfRfii Fazaar. Ti'.e Fnl tnriau Church balaar will be held Wed nesday, lvcember i. from le) A. M.. to P. M. Home-cceke-d fod and candies, rngsj fancy work and aprons will be for sale." From ll:5 until 2 o'clock a com plete home-cooked luncheon will be erve.l. with especiaJ attention for busi ness people. Tub Woman Oftu of Trinity Church. s sied bv the Altar and Mission Guilds, w.ll hold a bazaar on the evening of Ii.-e-miSeT t and afternoon of Lvcember ? !n the lar;sh house. teomcsxic ana f:m.-v .irihles and home-made candW-s for sal-'. I'.iinty refreshments served hy the Mission e.;u:ld. Thk I-ai-iks of the First congregational Ciuii. h w.ll hold their annual bazaar in the- e l urt h p.irl.-rs. Oe-cember 1 and 2. t sefnl and lane y articles, table deli cacies and candiea will be for sale, anel lunch se rve.l each d-iy at noon and dln n"r at 6 o'clock Tuesday. VMMKM'lN'l Novemb.-r the German Are man Hank will keep open Saturday evenings, from T uiiltl s o'clock, for the re. e'Mipiodatl-'ut o( such customers as may v. ish t. n.ake deposits or have access to li.e sMfo-depesli vaults. Ih. Clink WnJ. steak:. The Methodist Ministerial Asseu-iat'.on will hold its regular meeting this morning at le:Se) o 'clock, in tlie Taylor-Street Methodist Cliure-li. A featuiv of the session will be. the paper on "The Atonement." by lr. C V- ("line. itfATiN.i Capacitt of M-rriU's hall has V-e-n doubleei for O Connell-Heinrlch eArestltr.g match Tiiurscay. Seats may be reserved by numleers at Schiller's. j.-or Rnr.-A few nice Mncea In The Oreftoniun building. ee Superintendent, room l- Groceries below cost all week. Closing out aaie'. Third and Jefferson. GltOe-FRIES SlaL'VfHTERED. Third and Jefferson streets. Pk. . C Brow n, ilia, Kajc; llarquam. Start3 Oct to Sec WORt-n. After trudging the 13 miles between the St. Maiy's Academy. Beaverton. and Port land yesterday over muddy roads and in the cold, in the Intention of running away from his home and going to sea. George Dando, 11 years old, fell into the hands of the police and was returned to his ...e .1-.. c n umont i-nntmclnr nml ! lives at 670 Cnlon avenue. The parent : ' m -; :t .) Aq WIMt.lnnkinff icon awaiting him at the rollce station last night and took him home with the as surance that ho would coax all ideas of the sea out of his head. Little Geiorge said that after he had been placed in school he had borrowed books from his roommate and read thrilling tales of ad venture. The charm he experienced in their perusal decided him to go to ?a. and 'taring that his parents would object to his choice of a vocation he had stolen awav. When he arrived in the city last night, his mud-bespattered condition at tracted the attention of a citizen who turned him over to the police. Fauis Whitji Hanoino Cvrtais.-Mrs. Catherine Slevin, who conducts a mil linery establishment in the Tilford build ing, umler the name of Madame Slevin, is in St. Vincent's Hospital with a broken arm. The Injury was sustained by Mrs. Slevin while she was endeavoring to hang a curtain. To aid her in the accomplish ment, she unwisely chose a table instead of a stepladder. Being unaccustomed to standirg on tables, she lost her balance ana fell to the floor, fracturing her left arm. At the hospital the doctors set the broken member and told her that it would be several weeks beiore she might use it again. Tennis Flayers to Pink-A tennis banquet will be held next Thursday night, at the Perkins Grill. The affair, it is ex pected will bring togeUier all the tennis enthusiasts in the city and plans will be discussed for events to be held next year. Those wishing to attend should make ar rar.TOtnents with James F. Kwing. Missionary to Speak. At a meeting this afternoon at 2 o'elock In Grace Methodist Church. Mrs. ISddy. a returned missionary, will speak of her work at Poonn. India, where she resided for several years. Those interested are in vited to attend. c . , .,ht7-i. u Arnwnox. CHRISTMAS iw . -: Ladies' Guild St. Matthew's Cnurch will hold their annual Dazaai .. ; Tuesday. Concert tonight at So clock. St. Matthew-s Guild hall. First and Caruthers. Any ta nnd HO men's suits, special saVe Price. JJ4.73. Hewett, Bradley & Co.. J44 Washington street. DEATH OF DR. JOS. M. FOX Wdl-Knonn I-ortlamler Tusscs Away in Colorado. In the sudden death of Dr. Joseph M. Fox while vlitting his daughter at Victor, Colo, this city loses an honored citizen whose passing will be sln cerelv mourned by all who through ac out lntnnce and association had grown to respect and love him for his sterling qualities of mind and heart. Born in Frankfort. Ky.. in 1S32, he early In life embraced the study of medicine, graduating with high hon ors at the age of 19 from Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, later fol lowing his profession with success and skill at Georgetown. Mo. I pon the opening of the Civil War he enlisted and served with distinction until its termihatlon upon the staff of General price, making his home at its close for a number of years in St. Lrfiuls and removing with his family in 1SS2 to Portland, where, as secretary of the Oregon improvement Company, he re mained until 18VS. For 1 - years and until its absorption by the Northern pacific Railroad, he was in charge of and developed the Rocky Fork Coal Mining Comr-iny at Red lxidge. Mont., when, with his family, he removed to this city. At his home in Irvington he has en joved the affection and resrect of his neighbors and all whose privilege it might be to come in contact with his genial, kindly presence. Dr Fox was a Master Mason and eminent commander, holding offices of honor in the craft which he served ;-. .(.., .one nd eredit. Sur viving him ore his wife, three sons Kdward H.. of Aberdeen. Wash.; Judge Sydney Fox. of Red Lodge. Mont.: Frank St. J., of San Francisco; and th.-ee daughters Mrs. A. C. McClana han, of Victor. Coio., and Misses Nellie anu 1.111'. PERS0NALJV1EIMTI0N. Miss Anna Sehmit, of Seattle, is a guest at the Nortonia. AV L. llogg. a prominent business man of Montreal, Canaua. is registered at the Nortonia. H. O. Stabler and wife, of Washington, T). C. are registered at the Nortonia, Mr. Stabler comes to Portland on business connected with the Government. L. E. Bean, a member of the Legislature who has been spoken of as a candidate for Speaker, and a prominent attorney of Eugene, is registered at the Imperial. Accompanied by his wife and son. Mr. Bean has been visiting at Seattle, and has just returned. CORSET SALE TODAY. Great special sale of Warner's Rust Proof and Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corsets today at McAllen & McDon nell's. Over 100 styles to pick from. Don't miss this sale. ANNOUNCEMENTS. F E- Reach Co.. Pioneer Paint Co.. Ili First st- Plumes Main 1334. A 13o4. r Chambers eS.- son. opticians. 321 Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the beat. HOUSE-BUILDER WANTED. Can you use a piano or a. combination piano player. We con use SiM) in yir pentering and house buildln mate rials. Reed French Piano Co., Sixth and Burnside. Aged Wanderer Ftound. Wandering about in the freight yards of North Portland. and apparently slightly demented, Fred Wiggins, an old man In his 70th year, with white hair ami feeble limbs, was found late Saturday night by Patrolman Humphreys near Twenty-first and Sherlock streets. He was apparently lost, and his conversa tion rambled. The policeman brought him to the police station, where It was discovered that the aged stray-away he longed to the Home for the Aged. The authorities there said that he had dis appeared yesterday morning. They sent out an alarm about his disappearance. . Clean Lump Coal. For furnace. Superior; JS.SO per ton. Stove and grate Kenton. $9.50. Weight guaranteed. Prompt delivery. Oregon Fuel Company. Main 85. A 15. Dry Mr Cordwood. Sawed or In four-foot lengths. Oregon Fuel Company. Main 65. A 16ti5. Hatch Moathfnl for "Motor Car." Baltimore News. is Dutch for motor car. Fiant Eibaou rosea. Phono Soil wood 860. AT THE THEATERS "C.I.ITTERrNG GLORIA" AT THE Bl'NGALOW. Jack James .....Sydney Ay res Archie Toddleby Howard Russell Zebedee Foekett. .. .William Gleason Col. Pasquale Gaileg-her. William Dills Algernon Entwistle. . . James Gleason Samuel Slapton John Thorn Robert Shreve William Wolbert Mr. Griddletop Ronald Bradbury First Porter Walter Renfort Second Porter Floyd Lynch Gloria Grant, known as "Glittering; Gloria" Miss Maribel Seymour Mrs. Jack James... Miss Louise Kent Borothy Kenworthy. . Luclle Webster Sarah .'...Miss Hazel Jewel JOHN JAY HARRISON. IT CERTAINLY is to laugh at "Glitter ing Gloria' whenever seen; it is to laugh without a chance to compose your features for two hours, if you see the Baker Stock Company do the comedy. Whenever, at too infrequent intervals. Manager Baker scars Maribel Seymour, and that talented little lady gets an op portunity to Interpolate some of her musical compositions, the Baker audience is due for a genuine treat. They get it this week at the Bungaiow. "Glittering Gloria" is the sort of thing that was created with but one object iu view to tickle the audience. As the ludicrous situations follow each other In quick succession, and the funny lines are rattled off, the only escape from threa tened hysteria is to read the advertise ment of a tombstone-maker that appears on the drop curtain between acta. And even ' that lugubrious spectacle has but temporary effect. The Baker people need suffer nothing in comparison with the big road shows that do farce-comedy, for with Miss Kent. Miss Webster, the Glea sons, father and son; Howard Russell. Sydney Ayres. William Dills and Ronald Bradbury supporting Maribel Seymour, it would be difficult to get together a more competent company of actors. "Glittering Gloria" is the "pet name" the London public gives to Gloria Grant, a favorite actress, and the effort of one of her most ardent admirers to present her with a diamond necklace without the knowledge of the donor's wife, bring more different kinds of laughable situations than usually fall to one play. Jn the second act. Miss Seymour in troduces a new song of her own. "It's the Hat that Makes the Woman,'' with a refrain that fits the personality of the singer "Under the brim he finds an all right girl." In doing the song Miss Sey mour wears, to illustrate the verses, four or five of probably the most ''stunning" creations in feminine headgear 'ever seen in Portland. There is a high school girl hat, a chorus girl hat and then to cap the climax a directolre "dream" that brought audible "ahs" from the women and girls in the audience and suppressed "gees" from the male escorts. Miss Seymour should command JI.OuO.OOO a week as a designer of effective hats for "the all right girls." Another hit by Miss Seymour is the whistly song and chorus, it s Nice to Be a Sweetheart." With Miss Hazel Jewel to guide them, the girl chorus does some really first-class work, and it has added attractiveness in being composed of pretty and young girls. Donald Bowles is missed from the cast, as is also Miss Jewel and Mlna Crolius Gleason. Mr. Bowies and Mr. Dwire have their hands full behind the drops, and their efforts are seen in the promptness of handling the stage settings and in the admirable effects - produced. Gloria's apartments, the jewelry store and the railroad station are all good. At tba conclusion of the run of the play Saturday night, there will be a regretful sentiment expressed "Sic transit -Gloria' mundi." A Millionaire Tramp at the Star AT THE Star Theater the return to "straight" melodrama yesterday met with the approval of packed houses at both performances. On the playbill "A Millionaire Tramp" is named a comedy drama. There is quite a lot of comedy, to be sure, by town character types, and in the early scenes the tramp raises a luugh now and then with droll comments on life as he finds it. Duke Voile has the title role, and as his character calls for a down-and-out actor, he has an op portunity to display his ability in the last two acts, where he is presumed to re-establish himself, after five years as a tramp. His support is nothing to brag of, or at least the book gives the others small opportunity. The one exception is Lorenzo Muzner, who. as the villagG doctor, succeeds in making of the character one of the blood-and-thunder type of man, about as far removed from the mild-mannered country doctor as can be imagined, but he has the stuff in him to make a "bully" heavy villain in a drama that calls for; "When Harry Kennedy ap pears on yonder crag and waves the lantern three times, 'tis the signal that the girl is ours!" The doctor thinks to marry the heiress, a member of a traveling theatrical com pany, by shewing her the supposed grave of her lover who disappeared years be fore, and who turns out to be the tramp. The schemo fails, but the tramp comes near not gaining Ills reward for reforma tion, but through a bit of careful manipu lation and forgetfulness of past events he comes out on top, with the doctor man buried under his load of infamy. Misses (dramatic license) Gertrude Steele. EJsa Minet an'd Theresa Belmont are the women in the cast, the other men taking characters of the city marshal, hotel porter, leading man in the traveling troup. the manager, the village wiseacre and the parson. The piece is quite creditably staged and Is on for the week, with the customary matinees. Next week "Bunco in Arizona" is announced as the attraction. IS NOT TOTAL SURPRISE Friends of Tr. Wilson Had Inkling He Would Marry. Although the wedding last Saturday of Mrs. Maud Akin T?fft and Dr. Clarence Tru "Wilson, pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church, who safely passed the 37th milestone of his life without a wife, came as a surprise to many of their friends, there had been persistent rumors for months that Dr. Wilson was engaged. Kven when he was the pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, more than a year asro, a rrmor was afloat as to his matrimonial Intentions. Then the rumor came to a few favored ones that the date had been set in September, but the time, passed, and Centenary's pastor re mained a bachelor. It was during his pastorate at the Grace Methodist Church that Dr. Wilson was called upon from time to time by Dr. J. The Policyholders Company Is Best for Or-gonfifc Whiteomb Brougher. of the White J Temple, to engage with him in debates J upon various phases of married life. Dr. Wilson invariably gave ms vien ... l e ..-Kile. TW 1 the standpoint. 01 a uae.oe.oi. Brougher told of the happiness Incident to the conjugal state. But with his transfer to the Centenary Methodist Church Dr. Wilson lost the opportunity for these debates, into which he entered with much spirit. Neither Is it likely that he now desires to exploit the advantages of being a bachelor. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson are now in Hood River, where they went for a ten days visit with friends. Dr. Wilson arranged to have Rev. M. C. Reed, a local preaches, fill his pulpit-yesterday. Pleading that his health would not permit him to preach next Sundav. Dr. Wilson, before the wed ding, persuaded Rev. J. W. MacDotlgall, of the Mount Tabor Methodist Church, to preach for him next Sunday. , DK. BltOVGHER SAYS FEW ARE GUILTLESS. I Iii Business and Society. He Finds Commandment Is Generally Violated. "Modern Stealing a Fine Art' was Dr. J. Whiteomb Brougiier's subject at the White Temple last night. His- text was the eight commandment of the decalogue, "Thou shalt not steal." He also quoted Matt. vii:12 and Kph. lv:JS. The pastor said: Under the present competitive system in the commercial world, the temptation to dishonesty tn eome form or other Is exceed ingly difricult to resist. Adulterations of various kinds, whether in cloth or frro ceries or other thtnRs, is simply a form of stealing. To seek to get the prices or a genuine article for that which i efmply a pretense 1b absolutely dishonest. Brad Ftreet reported once that SO per cent of the failures during two years were due to am honest v. Misrepresentation on the part of the buyer and a pretense of selling at a cut price when full value for the article is being received la stealing. Commercial thefts are also committed by defrauding the laborer of his wa;es. Every person born into this world is entitled to the opportunity of making an honeot Jiving. Honest work de mands honest wages. To take advantage of the misfortunes of men and women or their necessities and thus compel them to work on starvation wages is to be both dishonest and oppressive. Living beyond one's means and contract ing debti beyond any reasonable possibillty of paying them are exceedingly prominent forms of stealing. Ordering things for which you have no money to pay and for which you know you will not have the money to pay !s to be Just as much of a thief as If you had stolen outright. Those who continue to bo in debt when- they know they cannot pay their obligations, )ot only injure the seller, but they have robbed the entire commu nity. A nored business man told me once that by running a "spot-each" store h could reduce his prices one-half. By the credit system he was compelled to charge those who did pay their debts enough to make up for those who did not. There is but one honest rule for any honest man: Live within your income, pay as you go and deny yourself the luxuries that you cannot afford. There seems to be something In the na ture of an organization that tends to make the Individual forget his responsibility. Many a man will consent for the company of which he is a member to do things which he would not do as a private Indi vidual. For this reason it is said that cor porations have no consciences. It is too frequently true that when a great trust is formed and gets absolute con-trol of a. cer tain arilcle, that corporation becomes an organized band of robbers. They seek to corner the market upon articles of necessity and by so doing force the people to pay exorbitant prices for the absolute necessities of life. Now this Is downright stealing Just as much so as if a man had a dozen other men In the corner of a room and at the point of a revolver threatened their lives unless they bought their way out at his own price, "Bearing the market." "bulling the market," "cornering the mar ket." "watering stocks" and several other Wall-street expressions are only synonyms for the term "stealing." To buy things in the cheapest market and sell in the dearest Is simply a form of high-way robbery. I find a bakery with an over-stock of bread. I buy at the lowest possible price. I find a miner who is just coming from the mines, but has lost his way and is nearly starving to death. I sell him my bread but I make him pa y the h ighest possible price. This is what the world calls business, but It Is highway robbery and Is an absolute contra diction of the spirit of Jesus Christ. The modern expression, "graft," is an effort to cover with a new name ertain forms of fittftalfng. It is a sad fact that recent revelations and exposures of offi cials have presented to the world a start ling condition of affairs. And yet. the ex posure and conviction of recreant officials, both in the Government, In banks and in surance and trust companies, are excellent signs of a return to a better day. Men can no longer hope to misappropriate trust funds, accept bribes and rob the Govern ment without being publicly disgraced and punished. There has been a great lack of conscience in this matter of official posi tion. Streetcar companies put a metal conscience on conductors and make them "rirg tip" the faree. , Cash registers are placed In stores in order to make the con scle'nce of the clerks work correctly. We may have to put a metal conscience on our city officials so as to make them "ring up" when temptations to graft and bribery are presented. All gambling and betting are stealing. It is simply an effort to receive something for nothing. It Ls remarkable how prevalent the gambling spirit is. Children play mar tiles or match pennies for "keeps." Young men and women risk their money on the outcome or a race or games of baseball or football. Women's card clubs lose their zest if prizes are not at stake. Men gam ble In stocks and In a thousand other ways. Jerry McAuley, the great rescue mission worker, said he had seen many a drunkard saved, many a libertine purified, many a common thief made honest, but of ail the gamblers he had known he could count on his fingers the number that had been saved. This form of stealing seems to harden the feelings and sear the conscience and damn- the soul. Gambling Is Just as much stealing in high society as in low, at a church fair as at a gambling den. I The place and object do not change the na ture of the act. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine . rivate apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Firth. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune. Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be fin ished promptly regardless of weather. Opposition Meets Secretly. CASTLE RCfrCK. Wash., Xov. 29. (Spe cial.) The opposition to the "Citizens' ticket, which was nominated a,t the open caucus held Friday evening, met in some secret place yesterday and launched a new one, styled the "People'" ticket. However, the only difference tn the nomi nees is for the office of Mayor. G. W. Rowan being nominated on the new ticket. T. W. Robin w&a named for that office on the "Citizens" ticket. Flourishes Loaded Revolver. Flourishing a loaded revolver in the air and threatening- the life of Sam Te yema. a storekeeper. Jake Housemann. 48 years old. was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Wellbrook. at the corner ii Offi. ome CORBETT BtTHJl0. Corner Fifth and Morrison street POKTLA.ND. OKkOON. A. I MILLS President L. SAMUEL. General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMLEU A ML Mzr. Oregonians ABANDON THE CARELESS ATTITUDE Of trie Easy Optimist who expects everything to be well tomorrow. Provide for the futnre by opening au account today. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Invites your deposits. WE PAY 2 on check accounts. 2 M on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3 V on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. Call for our book of "1IACSTRATION8." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AN3 OAK STREETS BEN.?. T. COHEX rrenltlent H. I,. PITTOtK Vl'-Prtieieien DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Vieie-Preie't. n. LEE PAGET Swrrtary W. J. "II.L ASMhtant SeeTe-lary . C. W. I1KUKAFF Cashier of Amherst and Wall streets. Ports mouth, and taken to the City Jail. Housemann admitted threatening the life of Teyema, but said that Tcyema owed him eome money and would not pay him. This Teyema denied. The police charged the prisoner with car rying concealed weapons and instruct ed Teyema to file a complaint agrainst Housemann with the District Attorney for threatening his life. Northwestern People In New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 29. (Special.) People from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland Miss U. 0'Brii;n, at the Hotel Astor; E. Amos, at the Man hattan; F. C. Savage, Mrs. F. C. Savage, Miss E. B. Savage, at the Park Ave nue: Captain H. C. Coe, Miss Coe, Miss B. Robesoj, at the Grand Union; Miss Steinbach, Mrs. A. B. Steinbaeh, at the Savoy. From Seattle W. P. Armstrong, at the Albany. 231 WASHINGTON ST: PORTLAND Ore0N. MENS CLOTHES ESK Filing Cabinets Card Indexes GLASS S FRUDHOMME COMPANY. 65-67 Seventh St. BETWEEN OAK AND AXKEXI BLANK BOOKS PRINTING LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES NEHALEM BAY LAND COMPANY Room 3, Chamber of Commerce DON'T FORGET you have only 15 days in which to secure a lot in Necarney City for $75 "Th Riirrpsx Fartorv" KQItfESEEKERS and IJ-iVKSTORS. Our By-stem Zt Advertising will flood von with Bona Fide Inquiries from people who actually xm template coining or investing "West. Your literature and foilcw-np will bnojj tfaeaepeopletoyourloonlity. Ourmethodf bring rermita W rite uo for 4vpnge Directory particular, CHAPMAN ADI OL Portland Trust Bldg.,TfairdOal(, Portland.Oregon FredPrehn.DJ)J5. C1S.0O Full Be Testb, $8.00. Crown and Bridge work. $3.00. Brom 405, Ueknm. On-ea JCv-anlnsa Xlii 7. chwab Printing Co. BEST ffOlir. SEASONABLE PKTCES I4IS STARK STREET Pianos for Rent nd sold an easy payment. aixsuKuiEi. 7a nuuo iw MAKER OF SoloWTwii IS79 M Sai LAlDIEiad SUITS at SUITS alt SUITS ait SUITS at SUITS ABOVE $100 at $79 (TEir-ee-Piscs Swiz Imdkadledl) Store Opens at Nine THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office: Toronto, Canada. . PORTLAND BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened in the name of two people, .payable to either of them or the survivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance credited half-yearly. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Drafts Issued, payable in all principal cities. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch. PO PTI AMD THE SELECTION OF A BANK residents and firms which are just beginning biisiuesr- ii ,.;t nn,.i'eaiiv invited In pivfi 1 his bank consideration - suitable depository for their IKl all .utters entrusted to tlie care or itie oamc win ue i. ?.i the greatest courtesy and effieenry. PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME TEPOSTTS I COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY 714 COUCH BUILDING ALWAYS if, , . i " 'v...' ,.- A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors A 1837 PHONES M 6137 Coleman Hardware Co. 109 Third Street. The best Electric Iron on the market, $5.00; guaranteed one year. Try one. 1 1 TO $35 $19 TO $55 $29 TO $75 $39 TO $100 $59 OREGON funds, and they are assured that r BUILD! BUILD! BUILD: Wp havfi several plans of bun galows. Call and see them if you contemplate building a home of your own. "We can finance it for you. Plans and specifications at 1 per cent. Building Department. 109 FOURTH STREET UNIFORM r- f-j -, A 2776 Fliones Main 2776- Vulcan Coal Co. 32U Bnrnalde St. wk have: Rock Springs Coal All-Other High-Grade House Coals. -i mi I
