THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 7. 1910.
18
LINES' VALUE TOLD
Tax Commissioners Give Some
Totals for Equalizers.
ALL HOLDINGS NOT CITED
Orrson Short I.lne Down at $ 1.54 1,
S50, O. K. X.. t1. 0.030;
S. P., $32.688,t30; Portland
Hallway for S22.l8S.7eS.
8AL.KM. Dr.. Tire. C (Special V-Total
valuations on some of the larrer corpora
tion! dotr buslneew In the State of Ow
ns have Inn completed by the Stat
Jtnard of Ta x commissioners for the bene
llt of th 9tnte Board of Equalisation
bov In session.
In tfcej valuation, the total does not.
Jn all caw. reprea-nt the grand total
for which corporation will b taxed. In
asmuch as there are certain classes of
personal property owril by theae cor
porations upon which the A-wssor 1 re
quire' to pIa- th valuation.
Ar-wj.Tr.ect of the Oreeon Short Une I
on a baers of a mile. This) assees-
ment does not Include several brldses
ulnnf the line. There are S.71 mile of
th: road assessed by the Tax Com
mliaion. the total wjimfnt to-lnic fl,S41.
.iX Tr.o Utfton lta!lro.id A Navigation
Co.' aroused valuation l placed at W7.
tMiuCA T". .le ueMinent I practically on
the same bases a the urwil'nl of th
Oregon Short Line and ta for 7W.IS mile
of track Including main lines and
branches
Tl e Oreeon A California, or Southern
Paclilc lines are awwa for I.IS mile
of track and the total aJaed valua
tion ta placed at r2.6.-wX The Portland
Railway. Isht Power Company's nys
tern I aseireeied at .:.Tt. Notable In
the -aae of thla corporation the total
valuation !. not comprehended by the
report of the Tax Commission a (Tere
1 considerable property In poenraai'in of
thla company which cornea solely under
the JuriMilc-.ton of the County Assessors
In preparing the valuation.
T.:e puilman Car Company operat
over VT.iS mllea of track and li assessed
t (A'COlo. The as-.sed valuation of the
Pacific Stale Telephone Telegraph
Company. 1 placed at M.rTS.lOO. Threw
estimate mri aubVct to chance by the
State Itoard of Equalization.
Tr.o Hoard received a number of peti
tion today and statetnenta cons CtutlcK a
portion of the routine subjects1 of the
meion. no bunrM or Importance Deina;
tranaactrd. The force In the Tax Cwm
mlnon offlc Is bun-ylnc to clow the
work la connection with th assessment
of the smaller corporations. Thla will
probably be completed within a week
or two.
JOKERS FRIGHTEN SLEEPER
Tombone Put by Bed; Man Awake
and Thinks lie Dead.
VAXCniTVER. Wash.. Dc Sp
ciaI.p When T J. ltlakt. an engineer
on the r.'orth IUnk Koad, woke up In
his room last nlKht and found a white
tombpton by his side, he at once
thought he wm 6ad. and In a ceme
tery, so he yMld vociferously for help,
to extract htm from his unpleasant
situation. Itecumtne more awake, he
jumfxHl up in Ms night robe and dls
covret that Jokers had entered hla
room and placed the tombstone, made
of wood and painted white, on hla
bed. then sounded Gabriels trumpet,
a huge megaphone.
Iiut the dMre for steep had been
killed, so Blake dre!ed and spent the
remainder cf the ntffht in the hotel
lonoy. inwardly pltnntns; some revenue
and outwardly callimr down upon the
Jokers' heads all of the maledictions in
the calendar.
LAVOiE CASE WAXES WARM
Jvdge Taivrell Wonld Hear lom
All Involved In Action.
-Evrry person connected with thla
ease should be brought Into court and
made to tell what he knows." aald
JuJue Tazwell. esterday when the
matt-T of ivte Ijvo'.f. out of which has
developed white slavery charges, was
brnucht to trial. Attorney Cason. ap
pearing; for Lavote. antd that thos
Implicated Indirectly with Idvole. wen
trylnsT to keep out of th caae. but that
the defense meant to brms: tbem Into It.
The court expressed hearty agreement
with t'.ils attitude.
Iavole Is charged by Myrtle Lovelace
wltn using- profane lansruaaa to her.
Additional charrei of vacrancy arfd of
a statutory offense wtil be placed
gainst th man. through statements
made by the woman. I.avolea hearing;
was continued until December f.
"NIGHT OFF" DECEMBER 19
Press Club Frolic Not Dm on 1 Otb
a Humored by Mistake.
Only one performance of "A Night
Off." th holiday frolic of th Port
land Press Club, will be given, and
that wtil take place Monday night. De
cember 1). at the 11111 Theater.
When the newspaper men first
planned their dramatic debut. Decem
ber 14 was tentative. y selected as tbe
date, but December 1 was almost Im
mediately substituted. Some friends
f the clubmen, however, have beeom
confused ever the dat for th Press
Club snow and Its sponsors are anxtou
for them to remember that December
I wtil b "A Night Off."
C0R3ETT ESTATE TO BUILD
Long Leae Obtained on Tentb and
Alder-Street Sit.
According to an announcement read
yesterdar. t:.e Corhett estate ha
c'.oeed negotiations for the lea of
the northeast corner of Tenth and
Aider streets and will begin at once
Us construction of a three-story fire
proof building on th sit. The ground
was leased from Mrs. learn Whit for
years on a basis of t:oo.00 valua
tion at ( per cent. Th lot la lOoxleO
feet.
It la understood that the building
will be designed for an eight-story
structure, but only the atorte wtil
be built at present.
POSTAL BUSINESS BULGES
Astoria Ilcglns Caropalgu for New
ledcral Balllinf.
ASTORIA. Or. Dee. C (Special. Ac
cording to the reports of Postmaster
Carney receipt of th local posloQicc
from th sale of stamp and stamped en
velopes fcav shown a substantial In
crease each month this year over the
corresponding month of 1J. and the
Increase during November waa 11 per
cent over the aame month of last year.
The business of th orflc Is growing
so rspldly that th present quarters are
Inadequate for handling It. Mr. Carney
will report this condition to the depart
ment and urge the necessity of a new
building. Th Chamber of Commerce will
also take the matter up with the mem
ber ot the Oregon Cpngreaslonal delega
tion, with a view of having an appropria
tion trade at th Spring session of Con
gress for the purchase of a site and th
construction of a new Federal building.
Astoria has no postoftlca building at
th present time. Th structure now
used waa built for a cuetom-houe. la
owned by the Department of Commerce
and Labor, and the Postofflc Department
merelv rents rooms In It. That being
the case, and as the local office la the
distributing point for a number of
smaller offices In this district, th eltl
ens generally feel that th Postofflc
Department should have a bulldlnc ot It
own here, and one that will be suffi
ciently large to accommodate th Increas
ing bualnena.
STATE AID STILL DESIRED
Amendment, Not Repeal, of Wash
ington Law Wanted.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Dec. C Speclal.)
Although stories have been published
which gave the Impression that the
State Good Roads Association Convention
went on record against all slat road
plans and against the Stat Highway
Department. J. C. Lawrence, of the State
Railroad Commission, and ex-prealdent of
th Good Roads Association. Is optimis
tic concerning th good roads movement
In Washington.
"Farmera are not opposed to state aid
and are not In favor of wiping out the
Highway Department." he said today.
They did go on re-ord against tho pres
ent state aid road law. but want another
state aid law In Its place. The majority
report of the !glalntlve committee want
ed the present state aid law amended,
and most of their amendments are to
be found In the proposed new state aid
road law."
Mr. Lawrence believes that highways,
are exactly like railroads. Over the raile
pafs the pa?enger trains, which repre
sent about li per cent of the traffic
movement, and over the same rails go
the freight trains, which represent 5
per cent of the total business of the
road. A railroad cannot Ignore either
passenger or freight business. Likewise,
the builder of roads cannot Ignore either
the freight movement represented by
the farmer, or the passenger traffic rep
resented In a large measure by automobiles.
HOWARD GOULD GLAD TO
BE BACK IN PORTLAND
Actor la "Madame X" Company Has Many Friends, Made When He
Flayed in Stock engagement Here.
BT LEOtf CASS BAER.
WHAT with -eating-feats." pink
teas, auto drives and telephone
confabs with Portland friends
(of the legion family), and with his
evening hours given to duty and
"Madam X" at th Helllg. Howard
Gould Is having a strenuous tlm thla
week. .
"Ulad to get back here? well. I
guess several yeses." he aald yeeter
day. having found time to sandwich a
four-minute chat between the comings
and goings of his old friends here who
knew him In the daya of th old Colum
bia Stock Company.
Tv been counting on this trip out
here since the seaaon opened." be con
tinued. "I wanted to re-vislt all my
old haunts and renew acquaintances.
With all du respect to many other
towna i;ve lived In. towns, too. wher
I've been prosperous and well, the real
ly happiest hours of my llf were spent
right here In Portland.
"I was thunderstruck to notice th
great changes, th handsom Imposing
buildings that have sprung up; the mar
velous spread of the residence district.
"Without a doubt. Portland Is the
most progressive city I've visited In
the West. There' no city In the
I'ntted States that has such beautiful
drives and outlying points of Interest
for tourists. We went this morning to
Council Crest and obtained a wonder
ful view of the Tualatin Valley. We
have not yet seen our old sentinel
friend. Mount Hood, nor Mount St.
Helens, and shall be disappointed If
our visit ends without at least a
glimpse of them.
"To me Portland has th atmosphere
of a small town. now wait a minute."
as my pencil balked suddenly and re
fused to writ such mallgnment. "I
mean by that the atmosphere of a small
town In a big. bio; city. There la th
great wealth of trees lining the road
ways and wide sidewalks: there are
th wonderful Ivies and green shrub
bory climbing over cottage and man
sion alike Nowhere In th world are
such roses. I only wish our visit might
have been in rose-time. Then. too.
there Is none of the dirt and grim
and smoke that overhangs most ot the
other cities of Portland's six. It's
)iri what I said before, a great, bis;,
beautiful, bustling city, pulsating lit
and sending up mammoth proof ot It
daily, but at heart still a dear dreamy
rastful village
"And that why we all love to come
back, and why all of us will keep
coming back as long aa w can, until
w com to star."
When Mr. Gould says "we" he means
Mrs. Gould and himself. She joined th
company recently In Spokane, coming
from her home In Boston In order to
mak th Coast trip with her husband.
"And especially to revisit Portland,
BUSINTS3 MEN'S BASKETBALL
UlT TO KltaHT TUB PUIEB9
I ' .... . 'T- niaa.s.i.,ssW..-i mm u wi'i'iaa; jjs..u.um;iw'iM
i i lu mmt.: 'al l w 4 k
-. i
VICTORS ARE DINED
Rival Basketball Teams of Y.
M. C. A. Hold banquet.
BUSINESS MEN LIKE GAME
Losing Qalntet In 6erle of Xooa
ContciU Pay for Spread League
of Fonr Team Is Xow
Being Organized.
Victor and vanquished rubbed elbows
last nlcht at the Oregon Grill, when the
business men's noon basketball teams of
the Young Men's Christian Association
met at the banquet table. Early In the
Fall th bualness men organised two bas
ketball teams to play during th noon
hour, th rivalry between them resulting
In a series of games for a banquet, the
losing team to play host to the winning
quintet. Five games were to have been
played, or rather th best three out of
five.
The teams were captained by Montrose
If. Rlngler and J. F. Tegan. Rlngler!
team won by three games to one. Rln
gler's team was composed of Wills, Dr.
Flower. Bchang. Gilbert and Rlngler.
The other quintet waa composed of Cap
tain Tegan. Ringer. Dickinson. Gardner
and Louridsen. All the games were
keenly contested, small scores resulting
from them all. The members of both
teams and A. M. Grllley, physical di
rector of the Toung Men's Christian As
sociation, gathered around the banquet
tablo last night.
So popular Is basketball among the
business men's class that a leagu of
four teams has been organized, th
games to be of 15 minutes' duration.
Bach tenm will play the other twice or
more. Play will begin soon, the definite
date not having been set as yet.
ORCHARD SEEKS PARDON
Idaho Convict Denlca Ho Ha Yet
Been Offered Liberty.
BOISE. Idaho. Dec . An emphatlo
denial of the story recently published
- 4-i
-a a
Howard Gonld. I.oal Favorite, In
Cast of "Madame X, Who Say
He I Ulad to Be Bark la Port-,
land.
what wa mad ao many excellent
friends during Mr. Gould's stay," she
smiled.
Mr. Gould's first appearance In Port
land was six years ago, when he cam
here with the Oliver Morosco Stock
Company for a six weeks' engagement.
A year later Mr. Gould came back
to Portland to play leads at the Co
lumbia Theater, which Is being rased
at Fourteenth and Washington streets.
Catherine Cour.tlss. now starring In
Margaret Anglln's play. "The Awaken
ing of Helena Richie," was leading
woman. It waa during this engage
ment that Mr. Gould was thrown by a
horse and for several weeks waa at
the point of death In a local hospital,
and as a result was unable to play
for over a vear.
Since leaving Portland Mr. Gould has
played with Viola Allen In "lachlmo."
In "Cymbellne." with Lillian Russell In
"Wildfire." and for two years as Jack
Brook field In "The Witching Hour."
" i
t tr-K. I
-. V.s,,w;--;j f
i .jjar a- : --. t
a. J
: t . . - -
i
TEAMS OF YOUNG! MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HAVE STRENUOUS SERIES AND END WITH
BLA9UH
ARB WILLS, DU. FLOWF.B. IUT.LEH, GII.BKRT, SCR.Az, A. M. GRILLEY,
REFEREE) GARDXER, RIXGER, TEOAX, DICKIXSOBT AND LOCRIDSE.V.
at Portland to the effect tlyit Harry
Orchard, serving a life eentence In the
Idaho penitentiary for the murder of
ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg, had
been offered a parole but refused to
leave the prison fearing death at the
hands of the friends of Moyer, Haywood
and Pettlbone, was made today by both
Orchard and Governor Brady. Rev. Mr.
Wright, the prison missionary, recently
visited Orchard and later. In an Inter
view at Portland, declared the noted
prisoner had been offered his liberty.
Wright also claimed the credit for
bringing about Orchard's conversion.
Orchard declared today that Wright
had nothing to do with his change of
heart, but that Rev. F.dwin S. Hlnka.
former dean of St. Michael's Episcopal
cathedral In this city, had led him to
accept the Christian religion. It Is
thought by many that Orchard hopes to
secure a parole from Governor-elect
Hawley during his term of office, as
Hawley was the chief prosecutor at the
trial of the officers of the Western
Federation of Miners, In which Orch
ard appeared as th etar witness for
the state. '
80 WITNESSES GATHER
ALLEGED MCKDERER OP FATH
ER OF WIFE IN COURT.
Jess Parker, 25, Faces Jury at L
Grande Victim's Aged Widow,
Prisoner's Wife Attend.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Dec t. (Special.)
Eighty witnesses are gathered In La
Grande from varloua .sections of Union
County tonight to testify thla week In
th trial of Jesa Parker, who Is ac
cused of murdering his father-in-law,
William Porter, of Elgin.
At the Coroner's Inquest at the time
of the shooting, three months ago. It
was brought out that there had been
trouble In the family over the treat
ment of the 6-year-old daughter of the
Parkers. It was then testified that
the child's grandfather interposed In
behalf of the little girL The defense
wltl contend that Porter had made fre
quent til reals to kill Parker unless
ill-treatment of the girl was stopped.
When the two men met in the road
near Parker's house, a few miles from
Elgin, they quarreled and Parker la
accused of killing hla fatlTer-ln-law
with a revolver. Th state will con
tend that Porter had no weapon on his
person at the time.
The case has attracted about 200 per
sons from Union, among them being
th aged widow of the man slain, and
the wife and daughter of the alleged
murderer. The three were attentive
listeners at the opening day of the
tiiaL
The work of selecting the Jury waa
leaa difficult than expected, the dozen
men being selected before 4 o'clock.
In the opening argument the defense
pleaded self-defense, and the etate al
leged premeditated murder. In addi
tion to the 80 witnesses already here,
about 60 will be called before the case
Is ended. A week at ' leaat will be
occupied by the Parker trial. Then
court will take up the case against T.
K. Flexon. who la accused of murder
ing Deputy County Assessor Waldo
Perry at Union a few months ago. Mr.
Perry was shot In his home, and th
body waa found a week later.
The Jury, as completed, for th
rark-ee trial is:
Jo Woods, liveryman; John Peebler,
farmer; F. U Halley. farmer; John
Wells, farmer: R. F. Hall, farmer; M.
Reynolds, retired farmer; S. V. Flcklln,
farmer; Elmer Workman, carpenter;
E. F. Belden, frultman; C. D. Huff
man, farmer; Robert Dell, retired cap
italist; Fred Gaskel. farmer.
COOK ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Man Emloyed by College. Fraternity
Found in Baseball Park.
EUGENE, Or.. Dec . (Special.)
Manuel J. Fornfeco, employed as a cook
at the Sigma Chi fraternity house, at
tempted to commit eulclde yesterday by
taking a dose of carbolic acid. He Is
now In one of the Eugene hospitals with
a fair chance of recovery.
Fornfeco left a note at the house,
where he was employed, saying that if
the boys wanted to see him again, he
could be found at the baseball ground
grandstand. He ended hi note with the
words "Good-bye forever" and after hla
signature he wrote, "kill myself."
As soon as the note wa discovered the
Chief of Police went to the baseball
ground and found the cook lying un
conscious back ot tho last seats.
FARMHAND HANGS SELF
Jerse Post Lifts Feet From Floor
Until Wire Causes Death.
COLFAX. Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.)
Tom Hastings, a rancher living near
Rosalia, reported to Coroner Brunlog
today the suicide of his hired man,
Jerse Post, a Hollander, aged 33.
Post had milked several cows early
today and after fastening a pleca of
baled hay wire around a beam in the
cowshed, placed the wire around hla
neck and held his feet from the floor
until he was dead. When found a few
minutes later by Hastings he was dead
anl his knees were touching the floor.
post had been despondent for a few
days. He had a small bank acojunt.
Letters of Identification being In HjI
land language ar being Interpreted.
JDAi.11U JJi.
Operatic, Classical, Sacred, Popular alhmusic
can be played, regardless of musical knowledge, on
KNABE-ANGELUS
The piano anyone can play
artistically with personal expression.
Think what it means to be capable of playing
any music: the soul appealing "Sextette from
Lucia", the delightful In
termezzo from Cavaliera
Rusticana", the great mas
terpieces of Beethoven,
Liszt, Wagner, Mozart and
the popular hits of the day!
This is the ability the ANGELUS
gives you to play anything and
everything to play it artistical
ly, reflecting your own individu
ality, every feeling which the
music may inspire.
I fW Til.eral axchan and aasr DaY
W- a -I., -t.,-. th. A NO EL US
s"" f
. within th means of vry bona.
.m, l.aswjJa J.IJ-lj'in "U
car: .ti--i,eci.ar.iglT1? , m.
Between Fifth and Sixth
TESTIMONY HELPS JAP
WHITE MEJT SEEN AT HOUSE OF
MURDERED WOMAN.
Witness Shrieks Answers to District
Attorney and Sanity Will
Be Inquired Into.
DENVER, Dec. 6. The defense rest
ed Its case this afternoon In the trial
of Genkyo Mltsunagna for the murder
of Mrs. Catharine Wilson, and the
probability Is that the case will go to
the lury tomorrow night.
The feature today was the testimony
of Mrs. Alice Farish, a neighbor of
Mrs. Wilson. She testified to having
seen two white men enter the Wilson
house on the afternoon of the murder,
and a little later to have heard a
woman scream. Shortly after two men
came out of the Wilson home and one
of them threatened her.- Seating her
self at a window, she saw a man come
to the front door of the Wilson home
and push a Japanese boy out and mo
tion him to walk down the street. The
boy, as he came out. was counting a
roll of money, Mrs. Farish said.
Under District Attorney Elliott's
cross-examination, , Mrs. Farish seemed
to lose control of herself and finally
became so Incoherent that the District
Attorney began an inquiry into, her
mental condition.
Mrs. Farish's denials to questions at
Umea'took the form of shrieks.
Farmers' School Opens.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Dec. . (Spe
cial.) The Farmers' School, which be
gins here today and which is conduct
ad under the auspices of Instructors
at the State Agricultural College at
Corvallls, waa a distinct success. More
than 100 farmera listened to practical
talka on various phases of husbandry.
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AVD
The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s
line of Player Pianos is
the largest in the North
west. In addition to the
Knabe-Angelus, it em
braces the
Har&man
Krakauer
Fischer
Emerson v
Hobart M. Cable
Harrington.
Milton
Autotone
Angelus
Player Pianos
asked questions and watched Intently
practical demonstrations in apple pack
ing, Jomestic and household work,, and
grafting of trees. H. D. Scudder, of.
the Department of Agronomy at the
State College, Is In charge of the school.
REQUEST HABEAS CORPUS
Salem Attorney First to Seek Advan
tage of Judiciary Change.
SALEM, Or., Dec 6. (Special.)
Taking advantage of the new judiciary
amendment to article VII, for the first
time, 'W. P. Lord. Jr., as attorney for
Archie M. Jerman, has asked the Su
preme Court to release Louis Martinez
and Francesco Roberto on a writ of
habeas corpus. Martinez and Roberto
were Indicted In the Marion County
Circuit Court on four separate counts.
They finally pleaded guilty to a single
count charging them with larceny,
these men being arrested for alleged
wholesale operations in shoplifting.
It is alleged by Lord that the judg- (
ment falls to show what charge the
men were sentenced for and that there
Is no limitation of time placed on their
sentence. Under these conditions he
argues the Superintendent of the Peni
tentiary has no way of knowing when
these men should be released and he
avers that they have been long enough
In prison.
The papers praying for a writ of
habeas corpus have not been filed with
the Supreme Court, although the court
Is aware of the proceedings. The pa
pers will be filed Thursday, as the
court desires to Investigate for a day
or two into the question of filing fees
under the new amendment.
It is said that Roberto Is the son of
an ex-Governor of a Mexican province
and he has every Indication of excel
lent breeding. The men were sen
tenced to the Penitentiary last October.
BAKER UNDER COMMISSION
First City in Oregon to Adopt New
. Flan Installs Officers.
BAKER, Or'., Dec. . (Special.) The
commission plan of city government
was inaugurated in Baker today when
Charles L. Palmer, George W. Henry
and Anderson Flnley took their oaths
of office.
Great interest centered in the ap
pointments, which were made as fol
lows by Mayor Palmer:
William Riley, chief of police; Henry
Bowman and D. H. R. Rhoades, police
men; A. B. Sterns, city clerk; John Ad
doms. deputy city clerk: J. W. Bailey,
Whatever
"Kind of Work
You Do
Grape -Nuts
FOOD
Will help you do it Bet
ter. "There's a Reason"
AMUSEMENTS.
TJUTf Jf I THEATER
a a-a-a V- TtU and Taylor Sts.
Phone Main 1 and A 1112.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY.
Lat Time
Tonight 8: IS
Special Price I
Matinee 2:15. I
Henry W. Savage Offera
The Widely Discussed Drama,
"MADAME X."
Matinee. $1.r.O to Site. Evening. tS.OO to 25c.
tTX7IT TaT THEATER
Il B-.i I -It w 7th ua Taylor
Phones: Main I: A 1122.
Ellen Terry
SEAT SALE OPEXS TODAY 1
at Box Office.
Prices: SO centa to $2.00. Box acats SZ.50.
RAH! RAH! RAH! OREGON
BEAT SALE TOMORROW
1IKLIG THEATER,
Next Saturday Night.
rNlVERSlTY OF OREGOX
' GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS.
Concert and College "Stunta."
Prices. $1. 75c. 50c. 35c. 25c.
RAKFR theater
UiV IV A A V Morrison and Eleventh
Main 2. A 5360. 8EO. BAKER. Man.
One of tha season's special events, tonight,
all thla week. Mats. Wed.. Sat. Baker Stock
Stock Company in
"THE BAUKIER."
The thrilling Alaskan tale by Rex Beach.
Dramatized from the famoua novel.. A
superb offering, splendidly preaented. Eva.,
25c 50c. 75c Sat. Mat., 25c. !c tV)d.
Mat., 25c Next week. "The Honor of Ul
1 amlly ."
BUNGALOW
Tneater. 12th,
and Morrison.
Main 117. A 4234.
Geo. L. Buker, Manager.
Every night this week. Mats, Tliura, and Sat.
L. R. Wlllard presents the most gorgeously
brilliant musical comedy of all
"THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL
With Geo. Ebner aa Happy Johnnie Hicks,
the gambler. First time anywhere at popular
prices. Evenings. 25c. 50c. 75c. $1. Mats.. c,
60c. Next attraction. "A Broken loo''
. MAIX . A 1020.
MAT.LNU..H. ttvunx a aw
IM1
THFATE8 IMS-EMS!
TTTEK DEC 8. Edwin Arden and Co. pre-
.... , - i . . , v vtu-ht In a
seminar . .i i lj. tj. trim, - - -
Monkey Music Hnll," Alexander and Scott.
Joe Jackson. CHIT Dean and Co. to
Chance lor Three." HUda HawUiome, ine
Mioses Milch, Pictures, Orchestra.
WAGES'
UNEQUALLED VAUDEVILLE.
Week fommraclm neceJJl5lK.Sl.
THE MORTON-JEWEL XBOLPE,
"Alt EVENT IN CLUBDOM."
B OTHER BIG PEATJJRES S
Matinee Dally. Curtain 2:30. f:30. ana 8.
GRAN O VVeejDC. 5, 1910
the Musical Laugh- Added Feature,
nakera. La Chevalier DLoris,
Bekhon- Gordon, World's Champion
. . Marksman.
Tennis Trio. Tlirefl National
Geo nee Yeoman, C imlqnes.
Brown Mills, GKANliisCOPK.
UIVWll kv J Jias, va
-A-.t.aa aaV4 A e r O -(- A n V Se&t. ISO
iGvening perrorraancei k ;o .TT'
balcony, 15c; lower floor. 25c; box geats. SOc.
LYRIC
HOME OF
ML'SICAI
TOMEDf
nr a i ..1 UfarlnaJ. Iaatfi- K.
Keating 9c. Flood present extra added .
attraction.
ARIZONA JACK."
The sreatest and biggest bronco-bnstlnf act
ever presented on any stage and tne A-yrio
Musical Comedy Co. In
'XH EW GUAKD8."
Dillon and King as tne Guards.
Two performances nightly, 7 :45 and :io
Matlnees .Daily. 2:45. Friday niht Choru
Girls Contest.
New Today First Run
Licensed Films
BTAft TODAY Boy City, from City In
Charlevoix: Life of Balmon, Chlld'a Strate
gy. Brink Singing My Rosary
ARCADE TODAY Admiral Collgny, Widow
at Mill Creek Flat. Night. Cy Confer the
Singer. . ,
ODEON TODAY Love's Awakening. Pals,
Down' tho Rhone. -Revolution at Lisbon.
Leo White, singer.
OK JOY TODAY Winning of Miss Langley,
A Clever Domestic, Rachael, Raymond the
Singer.
TIVOLI FRIDAY Lesson Great Bear
Learned, Saved In the Kick of Time.
Soap In His Eyes. Professor's Hat, Bauer
the Singer.
city engineer; Gustav Anderson, city,
attorney.
Commissioner Finley appointed tha
following:
Luther Mahan, street foreman; H. a.
Hanna, stableman and utility man.
Commissioner Henry named officials
as follows:
Percy W. Breck, water collector; F.
H. Grabner, fire chief; W. P. Shook, C.
Miller and Cliff Bales, paid firemen;
Dr. J. W. Huff, city health officer;
Frank Gooding, foreman of water
works; Alfred Wonder, superintendent
of water department.
alKKTIA'G NOTICES.
isnoTI.iVn fTT A PTKTt TJOl 3.
R.
a iu. Called convocation this
ra-.ln.ulav) P. M. at 4 o'clock
for work In R. A. degree. Also at
7-30 for work in the same degree,
after whlcu lunch will be served
and some goood speakers will b
In attendance.
A. M. KN'APP. Secretary.
HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 111.
A F. AND A. M. Stated commu
nication this (Wednesday) evening
at 7:3 West Park and Yamhill
sts. Work In the M. M. degree.
Visiting brethren-welcome.
C. E. MILLER, Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE.. NO. 48,
A F. AND A. M. stated com
munication this (Wednesday
alp- eveumg. otn ana ouiu-
siae. m. j a ,u ..... v.
come. J- H. RICHMOND. Sec
' ORIENT LODGE NO. 17, I. O. O. F. The
third degree will b put on tonight and wit
nessed by a large delegation of Invited
a-uesta. East 6th and Alaer sts.
" . w. W. TERRY. Secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO.- 2. L O. O.
p Keguiar meeting this ( Wednesday,
evening at 4 'o'clock. A large clasa lor ini
tiation. Visitors always welcome. It. Us
vol a. Secretary.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, corner Second
and Yamhill. Sale at lu A. M. J. T. Wil
son rPXEBAL NOTICES.
PRIOR 893 Cambridge St., Ridley Louis
Prior aged lli years. Funeral today
i Wednesday). December 7. 2 I. M., from
thV parlor" of the East Side Funeral Dl
rectoia. East Alder aud East Sixth sts.
BEAN Frienda are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral services ol Llllie Hello
Bean, beloved wife of J. L. bean, from
her late resioence. 504 commercial street,
today (Wednesday). December 7. at 1:10
p. M. Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
STEPHENS Funeral servicea of the late"
Marina Stephens, aged J3 years, will be
held at Dunning A McEntee funeral par
lors Seventh and Ankeny atreets. Wed
nesday. December 7, at 1 P. M. Friends
invited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
luMsslU iLOttA. IU
&LAKl4L'AJl JttLDO.
ILUllAi. UiiBlONS.
fhone.: Main bloi A
p-nnlna; A Jdebntee, Funeral Directors,
?th and x'lne. 1'liune Alain 430. Laar a.
l.Laut. on.ee of County Coroner.
"fcDWAKD HOLilAN CO.. Funeral Dlreet
wrt x-U ad St. Lady assistant, s'lione M. pel.
J. F. FINLEY S SON, 3d and Madleea.
Lady attendant. Xuono Main 9, A rsil.
" EAST SIDE Inneral Directors, socceasata
t. b. Donxiinc. Inc. IS. ait. Is t&2&.
1UIICSON CO. Undertakers lady aaalsU
ant. 4UD Alder.. M. 01SX, A Z3S.
ZiLLEKBKKNLS CO., Funeral Directors,
Ct4 Williams ave.; both phones; lady a u
LEKCH. Undertaker, cor. Fast Alder aaa
ttU. a.t U US8. Laoj assists at.
fa