the MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1911c 11 v CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOXIAN TELTFHOXXS. rnnnfftn-room Main T"T City rliralarlon Main 7070 Marajlna- Editor . .SlalD T'70 Sunday Editor .....Mala T70 rompodnr-room Slain TOTO Supu bulldms Mala T0T9 A eoos A enaj A A t!5 A AMtsrMEXTS. rtMT.lrj THTATER ST-rn'h anil Tr!r nc.rt by Ermlln Ih ;.aorzm and I'om- pan. Tonivht at S:Ii. 3vkh TH EATKS i Klfnth anl Vor- naon.) Tha Paktr Stock Company In "tiirlt - T"n!ht at CPI'HEVM T1IEATEK CSsrrlaon. Ktroi 'ith and Svanth Vaulllle. Thla aT- rnoon at -13 and tonlcbl at 8: IS. CTIAXD THEATER (fmrlc and Waahlnt"- ton Vaudavilla. Thla nftarnooa X.W ton!ht at 7 30 and a. LTP.f TMEATETl (S.T.nth and AMlrt- l.rrlc C"omdv Company In "In Mrt-o Thla ai'rrnxia at - i and tonlcbt at 7;M and 9. 1AK THEATER (Par and Wahlnjtoti Motion ptrturaa. ConUoaoua. from t:3 to 10.30 p. it. Ret. J.jHjt Oiux Ho.wntn-Ilev. John Orali. former pastor of the First Swedish Methodait Episcopal Church, and mis sionary of Orecnn and Southern Waeii tricton. aaa honored last nlEht by a Knjuet (tlven him by friends at hla hom. Ti llonlwlrk at reel. There was a larye attrnrtance. Addreasea were de livered in which Rev. Mr. Ova 11 aenr lr wore referred to in hiirh term. Itev. Mr. vatl a pa.tor of the Klrm Swed Church for three year, and was eie-ted luNaionarr at the lust meetinw of his annual conference. He m also lieM orsanixer and chairman of the rom-ml:t-e on reform of the Civic Federation of Oregon. He if a delegate to the Na tional convention of the federation from OrvBon. which wl!K meet in New York. J.inuary 11. nstRi;tn Now Constablje. Andy eineraer aspcmed his office of L'on . iihlo of i1.n ivrtlimd ilMrict yeerilay nirn!ng. his predec-eer. 1-ou Wacner. h'tna; present to extend what courtesies le could to the iuremtng official. As yes terday s a holiday, tho new constable transacted no public buslnceas, but he and his rirputle spent the day In famlliaris Ihk ilieuwiv with the machinery of tlw ofll-e. Constable Weir, burger announces tiiat the pulley of the office will be quick dpati h of business, enforcement of the law and courteous treatment to all. It's deputies' are &;g YVertlicUner. chief; F. Druhpt. W. C Harrington, Ivan Peter sen and J. Boyd. Patisi- I-Ei-rrnn Is Putt-Philip S. Eat.a. publisher of the Pad tic Northwest, 111 lecture at X .o'clock tonight. In the auditorium of the Lincoln Hlth School, Fourteenth and Alder, on Advertlsinr. He wlil treat the subjfet not from the technical side, but rather as the story of an interesting and diversified advertla Inr life. The lecture on "The Machinery of a Department Store." by J. 11. Camp bell, of Meier A Frank's, which waff scheduled for tonight, has been post poned one week. A musical programme will be rendered In addition to Mr. Bates' talk and an entertaining evening Is prom ised. Admtoston la free and everybody Ua welcome. Da. Nicho( Acts ox Board. In he examination of a large betch of applicant for medical Ucerev-s Dr. H. S. NIcl.oLs will act this morning: as a member of the Oregon State Medical Board. It Is reported that he an to receive from Acting Governor Bowerman a permanent appointment on the Board to succeed the late Dr. Otman Royal. Mr. Bowerman Is now at hla homo In KafHern Orewon. but upon Ms return It la said on good au thority that he will Iswoe the appointment of Dr. Nlcho'.s, who Imis been atronfrly recommended bjr other members of the Board. Rosr City Park Grrs ScnooLHorsB. Rose City Park will get the fire rein forced concrete schoolhouse. The new building will contain- eight rooms and l l be two stories with the usual base ment. Cost I estimated between Jfio.ftt) and rraoX The eight-room frame build ing completed at Lenta cox !2.tXX The district owns a block near Eauit Fifty seventh and Thompffon streets, where the new building will be put up. For the prevent the pupils are quartered In three temporary structures and the ourround Inrs are anything but pleasant. Rirst-Axn to Talk ox COxktssiox. Ben Riesland. chairman of the committee ap pointed to frame a public service com-mi-mlon law. will talk to the Warerly-ni-hmond Itnprorement Association to night at the nvcetlnc In Waverly Hall. F-ast Twenty-elxth and Clinton streets. He will explain the work of the com mittee and outline plans for a campaign In behalf of the law. AUso at this meet ing the. condition of the pavement on F-ast Twenty-rirst and other streets In that district will be Inquired Into. Mrs. Wilsc to Entertain. Mrs. Ralph Wilbur will give a talk on her Im pressions of Honolulu, based on a recent visit to the Islands, tomorrow at 3 o'clock. In the I'nltorlan chapel. Seventh and Vamhtll atreetn Miss Katuertn Davla wi:i sing and a so lal hour will follow the programme. TMtf Is guest day of he I nltartan Women's Alliance and ail interested are weicoire. Members are urged to be present an hour earlier for the transncUun of annual business. Mrs. Carmnsj M. Mi-Rwtx Dtcs. Mra Carllne M. McKwen died st home of her n. H. H. McKwen. Saturday at the ace of f9 years and 9 months. She u a 'iter of S. C. iteacli, a well-known Port land btittn?9s man. and had lived with her son Portland for the past 14 years. Ti e funral wl'l be held tomorrow after tion from Flntey's chapel. Hiuos Is Improvino. GustMV Simon, vU-e-preldnt of the M. A. Gunst Com pany, who fell two stories st the Con cordia Club. Saturday night, spent a restful day at hai horn yesterday and Is expected to be on the streets again within a we-k. His remarkable een-npe from death la ascribed In part to hla alighting on a father chair. Dm. J. H. Stxwart Dibs. Dr. J. H. Stewart, formerly of Butte Falls. Or., dl-d at his home 307 Union avenue North Sunday. He was At years of age, and leaves widow. He had been a practic ing dentist before he came to Portland, and had been In Portland hut a short time. Arr Aigements for the funeral have not yet been made. i Vombj a Cxio.v Postpone Meeting. Falling on a holiday, the regular monthly meeting of the Portland Women's Union has been postponed until next Monday, January ?. when It will take place as usual at I:S o'clock, at ulo Flanders street. All members a re urged to be prewnt. Vaxt to Attenp Water Meetio. I-arre d!rg.itioDs will attend the meeting of the Water Board thin afternoon, it la held, to present the claims of the South Fast Side for new mairs. 'Woodlawn also will be represented. The Sell wood Com nercial club and the Seventh Ward league will send delegations. Scxxtsidk Mothers axd Teach krs Meet The Sunnyiide Mothers snd Tt-achers- Club will meet at the school hoim tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock. Miss Alberta (ry of the Y. W. C. A. gymnaexum will address ths meeting. Rnjrr Sortrrr to Meet. The regular cionthly meeting of the Ladle' Relief So rlety will be held In the First PreeOy terlan Church. Twelfth and Alder streets, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Skxism l rlxAXiXATtox of the Oregon State Board of Medical Examiners will be held Tuesday morning. Forester's hall. Marnuam bldg.. at o'clock. Ladies, have your suits mads now. at reduced prices. V. Kaspar. ladies' tailor, "1-3 and 41? Merchants Trust bldg. Joh B. CorrgT has removed his tailor ing business to the F.Iks bldg., cor Ttb and Stark sts. DtAstoMoa. C. Cbrtttensvn. second floor Corbett building. Taka alavator. Wooster. the grocer. J Wish. e Max Points Gun at Woman. Charging attempt to kill. Viva Dcneen. attendant at a Burnside-street shooting gallery, caused the arret, yesterday morning, of Loy Clare, who. she says, pointed a target rifle at her and was prevented from flrlna- it on!v bv her grasping the ' barrel and wrestling with the -man until Patrolman Twin cams to her assist ance. Clare stepped up to the booth and elgnlried hns deslro to shoot at the targets. The girl loaded a rifle and handed It to him. when he pointed It at her. with his finger on the trigger. She grappled with him. at the same time calling for help, and he struck her with his fist In trying to wrest the rifle from her. The police believe that Clare is mentally unbalanced. Railroad Mam Injured. Whlln alight ing from his train at Coyote. Sunday afternoon. William Maher, a passenger conductor of the O.-W. R. & N. Co- fell and broke his shoulder. He was brought to this city and was sent to St. Vincent's Hospital, wUere o is resting comfort sbly. NoRTtrrp & Northuf have removed their law- office from the Washington bldg. to the Abington bldg. Dr. Norhax Pkasx announres removal of his office to 31S Medical bldg. Phone Main 7447. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses z . Orphcum. ANOTH KR case of "It never rains but It pours" at the Orpheum. and there's a deluge of good things. With the audience. Julius Tannen, the chat terbox, divided blue ribbons with Jones and Deeley In a "Hotel St. Reckless" episode, although the featured net, Lil lian Burkhart A, Company, In a minia ture drama, was deaervlngly appreciated. Tannen Is a monologist. a wit and an excellent mimic From entrance to exit be chatters with Marathonlc persistency and has his audience in the last stages of hysterics when he cracks his lust Joke. George W. Jones and Ben X. Bee ley are the Big Boys in a melange of conversation tied together with dandy fine singing, which they have labeled "Hotel St. Reckless." because It affords Secley an opportunity to pull out fat plums as a "cullud" bellhop, with Jones second-fiddling as the officious clerk Both sing delightfully, Seeley's warbis about being "fullsh." earning a doxen re calls yesterday afternoon. In a thumb-nail etching called "What Every Woman Wants." Lillian Burk hart, a clever actress, assisted by an able company, tells a simple llttls story with a directness that is appealing, of the temptations that come to the woman who is left too much alone. Excellent opportunity Is given Miss Burkhart In a role of her housemaid to evidence her ability as an actress of emotional roles. Out of the ordinary and exceptionally meritorious la the cycling act presented by the Five Auroras. Their wheeling maneuvers are strikingly original, and they Introduce hair-raising features that hold Intense Interest for ths oniooKer. Ernest Scharff wanders onto the stags, set as the Interior of a music store, and while, he wanders aimlessly about the place, plays on about 20 various musical Instruments. Everything In the way of horns, bells, drums, stringed Instru ments, pines, flutes, xylophones. In fact. all the well-known Instruments but a cnllope, a Jewsharp and a piano were forced Into tuneful aervlce at Scharff's command. Paul Nevlns and Ruby Er wood. In blackface regalia, give a very fine bit of dancing. Their dialogue Is far from good, but the dancing mora than evens matters. The bill opens with the two Gee Jays, George and Ida, In a grotesque novelty In the form of a stage on the stage. Both sing well and their songs get over with a dash. Grand. NINETEEN hundred and eleven and the Sullivan and Consldlne vaude ville managers have opened the year at the Grand Theater with a tip-top show that is hard to beat. For setting and quick change the Four Charles are the topliners beyond question. Their act Is clearly divided Into two parts, a kitchen scene. In which they appear In appro priate costume and perform marvelous acrobatic and juggling stunts, snd a gor geous arrangement of scenery and cos tume with electrical Introductions. Their best features, however, ars their acro batlo feat. Rivaling tha Charles family are Car roil and Cooke, whose songs and Jokes are of a wholesome and clever variety which can not fail to win throughout .k- .t annlaiiae which yesterday's performances merited. MCUon.tia anI xiunwngiun an rw " see and hear. In line with these two are another man and woman who are well deserving of favor. They aro Peters and . . i 4 Lr.l. In. bmH with fair grille, H' voices, who give Impersonations of weetnearis in i -1 1 1 ' as In the Bowery districts of New Ysrk. Remaining on the bill are two acts which, though left to the end. aro none . . i i .. . lAaenhtn Alnslee xne leaafc ihiivi miim i - bright, pretty and well dressed, sings a rouna oi ci ny uu mu; o..n. i playlet conducted by Elsie RWgely and her company is good. Miss Rldgely is a fascinating exponent of the drama and her iiortrnyal of a woman and ths at tempt which she will make to keep her hold on the affection of the man she particularly cares for Is most human. She Is well supported. BETTER SERVICE WANTED Lents Resident to Ask fop Through Cars Prom Flrlaud. At a well-attended mass meeting of ths people of Lents, held last night In the Grange Hall, it was decided to demand that better car service be given on xne Mount Scott line, that the pay-as-you- er.ter cars be taken off that route and that cars on that run be provided with heaters. Ward B. Swops made an extended state ment, asserting that the aervlce was not as good as it was befors the Hawthorne bridge was opened. It had been reduced from 10 to IS minutes, with a tripper to Fir wood, he said. It was decided to appoint a committee of five to wait on the street railway company and ask for a through car writ h out stops from Firland and also that the company set apart a day every quarter to hear and adjust complaints. In the matter of heating the cars. It was decldrd to wait the action of the company, and if the cars are not heated, cumplalnt will be made to the Railroad Commission. The proposed public serv ice commission was Indorsed, as was also a resolution Indorsing the centennial cel ebration at Astoria. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies or the ssasoa at la Peru and Restaurant. Fine private aparss mauls tar ladiss. lut Wasbv. asax a ta "I had been troubled with constipa tion for two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn., and thev could do nothing for me." wrltt-s Thos. E. Williams. Mlddleboro. Ky. "Two packages of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets cured me." For sale by all dealers. - Rack sprlaca CaaL The best bouse coal. Liberty Coal st Jre Co, exclusive agents. 21 Nor La eur'sentb street. Main 14S: A, Ilia. Plant Eihson roses. Phone Sellwood K-Q $50.00 $40.00 $35.00 $30.00 $25.00 $22.50 $20.00 $18.00 $15.00 MEN'S SUITS Suits now . Suits Suits now,:.:.... Suits now. . ... -.X Suits Suits now :. ... . Suits now. Suits now. . .;. ... . Suits now. . .1.. ..... . .$37.50 .$30.00 .$26.25 .$22.50 .$18.75 .$16.00 .$15.00 .$13.50 .$11.25 Foremost Clothiers Since 1863 MEN'S OVERCOATS $50.00 Overcoats now... ... . .$37.50 $40.00 Overcoats now.:w-0 $30.00 $35.00 Overcoats now. . ... . . $26.25 $30.00 Overcoats now. . ..... .$22.50 $25.00 Overcoats now. . .$18.75 $20.00 Overcoats now. .... .$15.00 $18.00 Overcoats now. $13.50 $15.00 Overcoats now. . $11.25 $12,50 Overcoats now. . ..., $9.35 Forty-Eighth Annual Clearance Sale Commences Today at 8 A. M. Forty-Eighth Annual Clearance Sale Commences Today at 8 A. M. Mens and Boys Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Furnishings and Headwear at Annual Clearance Sale Prices YOUNG MEN'S COLLEGE CLQTHES $30.00 Suits now.;. ... . .$22.50 $27.50 Suits now. . ..... . ..... .$20.65 $25.00 Suits now .,.,..$18.75 $22.50 Suits now... -,.r.,.-.:.. $16.91) $20.00 Suits now. . . . ... ... . .$15.00 $18.00 Suits now . . . . . $13.50 $15.00 Suits now. ...,...$11.25 $12.50 Suits now ....... $9.35 Extraordinary Price Reductions on Boys' Knicker Suits, Boys Overcoats and Boys Fancy Novelty Suits BOYS' KNICKER SUITS $15.00 Suits now... ...... $11.25 $14.00 Suits now.,.,.. $10.50 $12.50 Suits now $9.35 $10.00 Suits now... $7.50 $8.50 Suits now... ... . . $6.35 $7.50 Suits now. ........ y. . $5.60 $6.00 Suits now.... $4.50 $5.00 Suits now $3.75 BOYS' FANCY RUSSIAN AND SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS $10.00 Suits now $7.50 $9.00 Suits now $6.75 $8.50 Suits now $6.35 $7.50 Suits now., $5.60 $7.00 Suits now $5.25 $6.50 Suits now. $4.85 $0.00 Suits now -....$4.50 $5.00 Suits now... $3.75 BOYS' OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES $15.00 O'coat or Crav. now. .$11.25 $12.50 O'coat or Crav. now. . $9.35 $10.00 O'coat or Crav. now. . $7.50 $9.00 O'coat or Crav. now. . $6.75 $8.50 O'coat or Crav. now . . $6.35 $8.00 O'coat or Crav. now. . $6.00 $7.50 O'coat or Crav. now. . $5.60 $6.50 O'coat or Crav. now . . $4.S5 $5.00 O'coat or Crav. now. . $3.75 MEN'S SHIRTS E. & W., Cluett,. Star and Excello Brands. $1.00 Shirts now 75 $1.50 Shirts now 1.15 $2.00 Shirts now $1.35 $2.50 Shirts now $1.75 $3.00 Shirts now $1.95 Odd lines $2.00 and $1.50 grades, to close. . . 93 Genuine Clearance Reductions on All Men s Furnishings (Gd.cicep?ed) MEN'S UNION SUITS MEN'S UNDERWEAR 50c Underwear now 35 $1.00 Underwear now 75 $1.50 Underwear now 95t $2.00 Underwear now $1.45 $2.50 Underwear now $1.85 $3.00 Underwear now $2.25 $3.50 Underwear now $2.65 $4.50 Underwear now $3.00 All odd lines Men's Underwear HALF PRICE $1.50 Union Suits now 95fr $2.00 Union Suits now $1.45 $2.50 Union Suits now $1.85 $3.00 Union Suits how $2.2o $3.50 Union Suits now $2.65 $4.00 Union Suits now $3.10 $5.00 Union Suits now $3. So Sweater Coats All Sizes and Colors. $2.50 Sweater Coats ...$1.75 $3.00 Sweaters now $2.15 $4.00 Sweaters now $3.15 $5.00 Sweaters now $3.50 PAJAMAS $1.25 Pajamas 95 $1.75 Pajamas $1.15 i2. $2.25 Pajamas $1.35 $2.50 Pajamas $1.75 $3.00 Pajamas .' $1.95 $5.00 Pajamas $3.65 NIGHTSHIRTS 50c Niehtshirts 35t $1.00 Nightshirts 75 $1.50 Nightshirts $1.15 $2.00, $225 Nightshirts .....$1.35, $2.50 Nightshirts $1.75 $3.00 Nightshirts $1.95 NECKWEAR 50c Ties $1.00 Ties $1.50 Ties $2.00 Ties $2.50 Ties $3.00 Ties .... 35 .... 65 ... 95 . . . . $1.3o ....$1.75 ....$1.95 EVERY LINE IN THE SHOP REDUCED FOR OUR CLEARANCE SALE (Only contract goods excepted.) Oar Clearance ale la Second to Xone for Medium and High - Claaa i.ooda at r.KM I.E BARGAIN P1UCE9. LA TOSCA CORSETS $1.60 values 11.25 2.50 values $2.10 15.00 values 14.25 WAISTS SILK OR LINEN S2.50 White Lawn, special 8c Sizes 40, 43 and 44. $3.00 White Linen, special $2.65 All sizes. $4.00 White Linen, all sizes, ap'l $3.40 $3.50 Silk Waists $2.98. $5.00 Silk Waists $4.25. $7.50 Silk Waists $ii.3S. $9.50 Silk Waists $7.22 MESSALINE SKIRTS $10.00 values, special $7.48. $6.50 values, special $5.52. $5.00 values, special $4.26. ALL NECKWEAR GREATLY REDUCED F. P. YOUNG Bet. Fifth and Sixth 290 Morrison Street Corbett Building Start That "Boy in 1911 HOLMS BUSINESS COLLEGE TENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS WINTER TERM OPENS TUESDAY, JAN. 3 THE PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY Will open a Savings Dept. Jan 1, 1911, through which it will pay 49b interest on savings deposits. Interest computed semi-annually This Bank Is tho OLDEST TEUST COMPANY IN OEEGON And Has a ., ; CAPITAL of $300,000.00 - SURPLUS AND PROFITS $75,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES over $2,000,000.00 Accounts of Individuals, Finns and Corporations Invited. H. L. PIT.TOCK, President. . F. W. Leadbetter, Vice-Pres. Emery Olmstead, V.-Pres., Mgr. A. S. Nichols, Vice- President. B. Lee Paget, Secretary. VO U M OA TOW iv. OHIO. I I fit Druggists' kit 2S50c"l Pain 3n Back THAT'S g LUMBAGO Painful but not dangerous. Rub on few tines this well tried, old-time borne remedy ST JACOBS OIL Pain goal You'll be lorrr yon didn't try il aooner IT CONQUERS PAIN Tha Mc Bottla Contain. 3 Tbng aa Much aa tha JSc SUa 1 nRHTNTAI. MWX JliliLll 1 ii aO Cut in Price 25 to 4rO. As we are overstocked, and a delayed shipment of 165 Rugs, which should have been here for holiday trade, just arrived, we are compelled to make this extraordinary cut-in order to reduce our stock. As our rugs are always marked in plain figures and our prices are at all times lower than other dealers, this presents an unusual opportunity to purchase good rugs at exceptionally low prices. Goods sold for cash only during this sale. CARTOZIAN BROS. 473 Washington, Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Small Units For Every Filing Need BUILT OF STEEL LAST Forever Sanitarv Fireproof Thirty Seven Units And all Build as Your Business Grows ?rt van . . W a,-.'" 'O-.- P 'V Jitter! At Wood Prices We Are Also Agents for the Wa bash Sec tional Files, the Best Wood Cabinet Made We Have Cases for all Makes of Files. Filing Sup plies for Same and Office of all Kinds Neth & Company Collectors Established in 100. Row about tboss old accountsT CSS Wavoaate Bide, Fortlaad, Or. California Metal Plating Works A. Methlvler. prop. GOLD, IILVER, BRASS AND NICKEL. PLATIAiO. Metal Coloring a Specialty. 248 SECOND STREET. Main 731 Portland. Oregon K I LHAM STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO, Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters. Printers, Kngravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOR Architects' and Engineers' Instrument, and Supplies. FIFTH and OAK STS. Order Coal Now Do not wait for a time when deliveries are impossible. BANFIELD vTGYSEY FUEL CO. Main 353. A 3353. 6 A