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3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911. m
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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AITTTMEXTS.
BIXOALOW THEATER (Twelfth ai"1
Morrison) 'The Squaw Man." Tonlabt
at li.
Cr'Hr.LII TRCATF.R Vorrleaa. tx;
- Sixth and VanAevtlls. This af!-
eraooa at I 1.1 and tonliht at
C1kZ THEATER (Park and WilMlf
tmi Vaudv-1;. Thla afternoon at 1:11,
tsol.ht at T:30 and .
. TP ? TTTKSTK! lKnei aod atd-
Lvtle rnmodr Company In "A Mix Vp."
Th( afternoon at 30 and ttolchi at
T a and .
TAH 7 h CATER (Park and Washlaftoal
Motion pfiaroa. CanUuiga. from I :
ta 1 0:20 p. M.
Fiftieth Anniversary
Number
WILL BEJSSUED JESRUARY 4TH
Price 5 cents. Postasre in Uni
ted States, Canada. Mexico and
the Island possessions, 7 cents.
Foreign postage, 14 cents.
Jacob H. Made, to be In-erro TnniT
The fnneral of Jacob M. Mader. aon of
.Mrs. Alary Mader. East Ankeny
street, will be held today at 1 o'clock
from the Finley chapel. Jacob Mailer
wan a member of the Second Oregon
Volunteer, which took an active part In
the Philippine Invaaion. He died at no a
December K. m on board the United
.ates Army transport Sheridan. -hlle
.en route home. He was a member of
Company F. and w dvchargrd In Man
ila upon the return of the (Second to
the United states. He acted as assistant
chief cl-rk to the quartermaster at Man
ila during the outbreak. He had been
manager of the snip department for
Mct.tsiibray Co at Manila, recently.
Hs was also agent of the Portland
Astatic Steamship Company and a mem
ber of Manila Lodg. No. 71. of FJks.
Cash A fpropriated for Boiuevaro
It Is announced thst the Portland R.ill
way. IJght A Power Companr han IhM
aside W).W for douMs tracks on Hnndy
boulevard to th end of the line near
iregory Heights. Double track have
been partly completed to the croestng of
lh Q.-W. R. A X. line. The widening
of the street to In feet Is senured. and
ths property owners have signed up for
hard-surfar pavement. The paving and
levin- of the doable track a will go to
gether, so there ta little doubt but both
Improvement a will be completed by the
tlms the next Live ock Show la held
at the Country Club. The Improve
ments are the most Important projected
for ths East Ride for the present year,
and will benefit ths entire city.
FttfinVAl. or H. A. Oirn-eu. la Hjoj.
Ths funeral of Holly A. Cornell, who
died Wednesday, at hta home In Rosa
City Park, waa held Saturday afternoon
and waa conducted by Kev. p. 8. Knight,
of Salem, an old friend of the family. He
waa the. ana of Mr. and Mm William
O&mell. pioneers of Oregon, and was ths
youngest of seven children In the family,
two of whom still live Mrs. Lmmi J.
Royal, of this city, and Wilbur Cornell,
of Alaska. Mr. Vrnell received bla ed
ucation at ths original Portland Academy
and at Willamette University. Mr. Cor
nell' Ufa wa spent In Portland. For
several years he was Identified with ths
Northwest Door Company and recently
with ths Psrellua Manufacturing Com
pany. ATTRAcrmi Booklet Issrsux One of
tbe handsomest pieces of community ad
vertising yet knmted. in Oregon la ths
booklet now being circulated by the pas
senger department of the O.-W. R. & N.
and Southern Pacific Railways In ths
Interests of ths Commercial Club cf Ore
gon City. The cover deetm la beautiful,
the-color effect especially being attract
ive. A tinted picture of a scene along
ths Oackamas River adorns the renter
of ths front cover pge. It k st off
attractively with a gilt border. The In-
irie psges ars filled with llluatratlona
nd reading matter dcsr-rtptlva of Ore
son City and Clackamas County.
Poui-sntAit Puts Oi-p BtmxMH DnntES.
A cooking veaael left csj-elemly on a
lighted gas stove, st 14 North Seven
teenth street, caused Patrolman Kd.
Burks to make a quirk run, yesterday,
under the Impression that the lioue waa
afire. Ths contents of the veel had
bnliej awsy and tlense smoke pouring
from h filled ths hour) and rolled out
of every crevice. Tie officer reached
In a window, turned the key In the door,
turned off the gas. locked ths door and
put ths key In at ths wlnJow. The
house waa apparsntly deserted.
CAMFAIOXtXO FOR SERV1CW COMMISSION.
Ben Rlesland. chairman of ths Public
Service Commission measure, is address
ing the puah clubs In Its behalf.
Kenllworth Club appropriated $15.rt
to help further the mnuairt at Its last
meeting. Mr. Rlesland spoke before ths
Woodftock Push Club Friday night, a
svmpsthetlc crowd being present. Ths
committee which prepared ths mespurs
Incurred conntdrrable expense, and Mr.
Rlesland says that It will tsks SKax)
to meet past sxpensee) and get It before
the voters.
Chsmical. Hit t Car, While answer
ing a false alarm turned In from
Kieventh and MsJn atreets. Chemical No.
2. from the station at First and Jsffrrsnn
streets, sis struck by a street car at
Flftb and Main streets, yesterday and
was seriously damaged. The fire appara
tus was on ths streetcar track wben the
car. no. 4MX running on the Sixteenth
street 11ns. ran into It. The tongue of
tl'S wsgon was) broken but the horses
kept their feet and the crew were not
thrown from their seats.
Uwtost Mebti.xo to sb Held. Four ora
tors will be beard at the union meeting
to be held at ths Kot Side Baptist
Church. East Ankeny and Twentieth
treeia. at JO tonight. Rev. W. D. Htn
non. paietor of ths White TVmple Church;
It. W. 1L Jones, of M. M nnvllle: S. C
Htannard. of Newberg. and Kev. S. Ckt-e-Ktt.
of Patem. will be the speakers.
Thla meeting will be open to the public
Kreryone U Invited to sttend.
nmxrii Opposes Sixc.iji Tax. W. SI
l"Tten. single tax sdvncate. received a
et-back at the lae meeting of Lents
(;rnx. Mr. l"'Ren waa preeent and was
afforded ths privilege of talking on single
lt and given respectful consideration.
However, his anruments did not appeal
to ths members who heard him talk, and
practically all present opposed blm. Ku
gme Palmer and others combated his
arguments for single tsx.
Acto Specter Arrested. Jesse I
Corwin. of 13t North Nlnfrentli street, in
I la hssts to reach the tvene of a sup
posed firs at Heventh and Main streets
yesterday, drove his automobile at the
rate of Z miles an hour, through the
streets being used by the fire apiniratus.
rsva Patrolman Sima. He was arrested
by 91ms at Ueventh and Salmon streets
and will appear In court today. .
New Dtttes Feois Todat. A. R. Gaff
tifjr.'or several years stenographer and
assinMnt ticket agent In the local Rock
Island office will begin his new duties
wm ssflstant ticket agent In the office of
ths tirest Northern Railway this morn
ing, li s aucceeaor In ths Rock Island
has not yet bevn clinsen.
Swiss. Watch Refaibjso. C Chrtstea
ssa. Id floor corbstt bldg. Take slsvator.
D- E. C. Burs'. Era. FXaJt: Marquaia.
WooeTEX'B for stationery. m Wash.
, 1TTZ.?i-S THEATER (ReTenth and Taylor
p r re- i 3! a j-r aisnnerins in inn orama,
"A Man's World." Tonlfht B li o'clock.
3'KER Ts EATTR i FioTnlh and 21
rtson.) The Uakf Wees- rrpaa
Favors Cement Pirx. Ths Woodlawn
Imprortmnt Association favors cement
pipe for the Vernon newer district and
mill oonose maJctna Columbia Slough the
: outlet for the sewer system. Represent
stives of both terra cntta and cement
pipe have appeared before the aseocla
tlon.
Poim-AXD A Capella Chos.cs. The
next reheanaal of thin chorus will take
place tomorrow (Tuesday) nlfrht at S
o'clock at Ellers Hall, and every Tui
day nlrht thereafter for the remainder of
the ason. The chorus will make Its
flret public spp;srsnce next month.
Veteran's Kuxerau The funeral ser
vlces of the late J. H. Msder. Cotnpiny
T. Second Oregon Volunteers, will be
held at F1nley chapel. Third and Madi
son streets today at 1 P. M. All com
rades attend. Veteran will slso attend
ciervlcea of the late General Bummers.
FVr Bunt. furnished house. West
Side; rmponslble parties. niti"i
AT THB THEATERS
'I
BAKER STOCK COMPAXT
la "The Mas OB the Box." a Ceenedy
Is, Three Acta, bv Orace tlTlng
stea Fsmlee.
CAST.
LJtuteoant Rtert Woburton
Thurston Hall
Mr. Charles Henderson
Henry Stockbrldge
CoL George Annasler
Theodore Fairbanks
Count Karlotr Thomaa McUarnle
CoL Frank Raleigh
Ronald Braflbi-ry
Monalaur Pierre Wlillara Wolftert
Magistrate Walls John Burtoa
Clerk of the Court . .Thomas Krtuger
Otrirer Csssldy Waiter B." Gl!b.rt
Wlillara Walter Renfort
ktlas Betty Anntsssy Ids Adair
Miss Nancy Woburton
Gens Tarborough
Mrs. Conway Prenda Fosr
Corm Beatrice Nichols
THE comedy made from Harold Mac
Crath's novel. "The Man On the
Box," offers obvious opportunities for the
Baker Stock Company to shine advant
ageously thla week. The fun Just can't
help rattling along at a famous rate
ths way thess clever peop's cr
"since the book Itself has been wklely
read and the plsy has been seen her
several times. It calls for little In ths
way of snalysls for ths average show
shopper or reader. A blase young aocls
ty man. coming over on the same steam
er with a pretty girl. faUs In lovs with
her and trlee vainly, to meet her. Ar
riving at his home on ths evening of an
embassy ball, ths young man. who la a
practical Joker, decides to play what h
fondly Imagines will be a clever hoax,
with his sister and a girl friend for
goats. In the livery of a coachman he
waits until his sister's carriage Is called,
then Jumpa on the box and drives at a
break-neck speed down the avenue. That
be haB the wrong carriage and Its oc
cupants are his Inamorata and a friend,
forma the nucleus for the story- as It
begins In ths first act of ths play, wltn
the Intrepid young hero and all parties
concerned drsgged Into court- The girl,
an unwilling but generous witness, pays
ths culprit's fins and offers him a place)
aa her groom. Still with the fever of
Joking In his system and to be near her
as well ths man accepts. Naturally ths
little lady puts him through many pacea.
Including Impromptu work as a butler,
. . . . i - ,imh and cheery.
nut ins iiuiiivi, -
i,,r.otlouelv that one
aparaiea aivi.s
forgets and forgives If ths comedy steps
over Into the lana oi
times. . . m
Thurston Hsll Is "ths man and a
rlcht good-looking well-aet-up and deb
onair Impostor be makes. He waa In fln
fettle and Imparted to the rather diffi
cult role one that could easily b over
acted. -too. a spontsneous and natural
aens of real humor. ...
Ida Adair, the new leaning
cored by the deliberate surety of her
work In th chsrmlng role of ths , girl.
Betty. She makes the part artfullr de-
,inanallv imperturbable, and Ir
resistibly determined. B""d
nice to look at and so are the pretty
clothe, in which she trail around.
Henry Stockbridge may si ways bs de
pended on for unique work and ns the
chum and adviser of "the man. he
clayed with unctuous comedy. John Bnr
ton. that clever character actor ploughed
several furrows of fun with his part as
... ..hii tele the case. and
ID! , JUUIQ. w.w . .
Uter makes a mare s-nest of
by chatting comtortaoiy
excellent bit of character ";"".
forded In the French chef of W lllaro
Wolbtt. whose very Silence IJ-
m i- l.i.a rss fi-murht With Ct-
lions in - - .
preaslon. Other, who contribute to the
success oi toe ,
. c.i..r.i.a the sir! father, a
retired Army officer, and Thomaa Mac-
Larnle. aa a riussian un"""--wene
In particular between these two
In which the old aoldler. facing finan
cUl rlnl consents to -ell fortification,
of his fort to ths Russian. Is most cumu
r.tlve In Its dramatic Intensity. Hest
r'cs Nlchnl. I. a pretty maid jrho dusts
a. no maid on earth ever was known to
... nu i. rnrr mnkes a great
do. wnne rw--
deal out of ths small role of Mrs. Con-
wav. Betty s frlena. in .P
rt.gd Bam. bill aU week with r.gular
mattneg.
-Till RQVAW MA .V.
Br Edwta Mlltoa Royals, presesled
. at ths Basra low Theater.
CAST.
Henry Wynaegate Frank Farley
Lady Dlsna Edna Marshall
Lady Elisabeth Wynnegsts
Capl;ola Marshall
Captain James Wynnsgate. after
wards "Jim Csrstoa"
j. c. Livingston
Fir John Applegste. . . JoaephJCemper
Ths Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Exeter
O. W. Wegnsr
Mrs. Chlchestas-Chlcheater Jones. .
'. resile Kellogg
Big Bill Frederick Monley
Shorty Al Smith
Grouchy. llarlln Talbot
Andy Charles Btlts. Jr.
Lady Mabel...' Oeorgla Edwanis
Baco White John Firelight
Tattywena Clarence Bennett
N'at-r-nirh Nan Winters
Little Hal Master Dick ffkrden
"Cash" Hawkins Wayne Itosa
Nick Joha Hartman
McSworley Chaa. R. Moore
Bud Hardy -..Harry Harden
4
asssaasoooseoeesseassessa
s DW1N MILTON ROTLE S well-known
Ls American play "The Squaw Man,"
first Introduced over the footlights to
us by William Favershsm several sea
sons ago. and since that time revisit
ing u by ths stock and road-show
route, opened a week's engagement at
the Bungalow yesterday afternoon.
It Is apparently one of those plays
thst will never grow old. and seems
to hold a particular Interest for those
who prefer the typically Western
plays. This one has all ths atmos
phere of the plains, the tang of the
alkali dust, the picturesque story-book
cowboys, snd the Invariably Interesting
Indian characters so popular n plays
of this Ilk.
Ths compsny Is no better snd not
much worts than ths average road-
ACTRESS HAS MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAT OF HER CAREER
v r
-A
'V.
r A
MARY MAXXERING, WHO WILL
TU.MOHT I.N "A HAN'S WORLD."
In "A Man's World" Miss Mary Mannerlng has found the most
successful vehicle of her csreer. Her appearance here at the Hellish
Theater, beginning; tonight and ending Wednesday night, will, there
fore, be a matter of deep Interest to theatergoers who have followed
her fortunes from her first success until this crowning;, triumph of
her career. This new play by Rachel Crothers I. told with humor,
realism and contalna a number of finely drawn character.. The hero
ine battlea against the atandarda of a man's world. In which man sets
the moral code for woman and expects her to live up to it. She says
that men should live up to ths same rulss, and when she discovers
that the man with whom shs ls In love has failed to live up to her
expectations, she Is confrontsd with the choice of giving him up or
being true to her Ideals.
aggregation that brings us soms play
for the nth time.
Of the players, J. C Livingstons In
ths rols of the Squaw Man stands out
from the others, partly by rsason of
his work, and moatly because his Is
the pivotal character about which the
story rsvolves. O. W. Wegner, as an
old bishop gives a careful bit of fine
line character drawing. and Wayne
Ross, in ths rols of Cash Hawkins.
k- t.mA n I. vs.- KiJ lnd
A pretty dusky maiden. Nan Winters,
gives a mighty nice study of the little
Indian wlfs Naturltch. and Invests her
work with a sincerity -that makes
Itself felt.
LOGAN FOR SINGLE TAX
BII.Ii OF RIGnTS XO IjONGER
OBJECT OF WOKSH1P.
Call on Assessor feigler, Speaker
Says, Has Convinced II Ira That
System Now Is Wrong.
r i.ii-t.(.4 tn finit - t Mr Losrsn
a am U"HH 11 -..uu '
hss come out of the camp of the Phll-
lalinea ana aecimrea J "i uvu -people."
said E. S. J. McAllister at the
meeting of the Single Tax Society last
night. In the Medical building, at the
conclusion of the aaaress oi jonn x-.
Logan. In favor of the "single tax."
It was Mr. Logan's first public an
nouncement of his conversion to what
he termed the aingie-tax ineorj. j.
. . . .. arilrtiienmAnt
rionnespy diui v 1 .f..
moved that the thank, of those present
be extended to me speaaur.
the society congratulate Itself upon the
conversion of a leader of the dominant
party of the country. The motion waa
carried with applcuse.
"I come to you. as t expresneu is i
my friend J. Hennessy Murphy, a few
months ago." said Mr. Logan, "for con
fession of my faith. I come to you to
be counted amon you. While I do not
now as mucn or mis
I did. I am certain that our present
system of taxation is prwucu.. i
thieving, lying ana perjury.
it i ....nn a ..or Sle-ler In my
search for consideration of this ques-
m . .. v. i w. tn ha in heartv ac
tion SOU iwuuu -
cord with the fixing of taxes upon land.
He told me that wnen n. -
. i, w farelrsL As to
aessing 'ultrJ . ; . ,
notes, there were none, and as to bonds.
It was practically nIL We admired for
many years that nign-aou..u...B
beautifully-worded document, the bill
of rights, until the light of the Initia
tive broke In upon urrgon, -um..
other things that Is siaiea in
worshipped document is
ihalL be equal. i . --
her? Is nothing but rank Injustice
vicious perjury and premeditate -
bery fostered wnnin its
w ls constituted.
"What we pretend to favor ls that
11 of the taxation ehall be placed upon
land values only. Improvements should
not be taxed for. as the system exists
today, only the smallest portion ls ob
tainable for taxable purposes. Accord
ing to the Assessor's dooks, you can..ui.
find a diamond in me cn.
bond. and. as for money, wn.
there ls none. I am not an extremist in
,e matter of single is. -"
vor of a land value tax as the basis
UDorj win-1 " w. . -
personal property and lmprovemente of
.i-s.u. winri sir ha riveter.
wiw a Tt-nru. Hnu r Aciiii'tius.
r. SulU Cohen acted as chairman.
...sin.... it tv wtrnon. a. v.
r. ftirAinpvci. - -Crldffe.
K. 13. McKay and others spoke.
PRESS IS GIVEN BLAME
Rev. Mr. Morrison Sees Reason Why
Church AllcRlanc Not Greater,
"it is considered 'smart nowadays
to swear non-alleglance to the church."
said Rev. A. A. Morrison. In his ser
mon at the Trinity Episcopal Church
last night, "and we wonder why it is.
Probsbly it is due to mo preen; to ine
rnagaxir.es. out i in.uj0 ,n,iB.
Wb nnd the two extremes, the ra
tional tendency and' the fanatical ten
dency. Some there are who discount
everything that has to do with the
church. They discount God, because,
forsooth, the church has made mistakes
vf - '- S'l ;
v - Cf
' a
-v J ,
fJH.lsH JII'llliniilafM'T'TS
APPEAR AT TIELIO
THEATER
we know, and because the ministers
have not always agreed. It ls also
the other class of people, who help to
make It so; those who make religion
a sort of mania, and the. spiritual
character of pdople has been minimised
too much."
Rev. Mr. Morrison also took up the
question of evil spirits, saying not to
think of thegi as something hideous,
ghosts and haunting apparitions.
"Think right," he said, "and you will
not be bothered with evil spirits. Love
truth with all your might; love truth,
mercy and right; evil has no affinities
among these.".
PERSOJsALMENTION.
B. Henderson, of Salem. Is at the
Lenox.
E. M. Sly, of Kennewlck. Is at the
Portland.
5. W. Bolton, of La Grand, ls at the
Imperial..
6. Miles, of Boise, Idaho, ls at the
Cornelius.
Warren P. Reed, of Gardiner, ls at
the Oregon.
Mrs. George LaPolnte, of Lewl.ton.
Idaho, is staying at the Lenox. .
Walter Kelly, of McMinnvlUe. is reg
istered at the Lenox.
A. B. Daly, of Coos Bay, ls regis
tered at the Imperial.
State Senator M. A. Miller, of Leba
non, is at the Perkins.
Edward K. Bishop, of Montesano.
Wash., ls at the Portlanjr
George A. Graham, of Marshfleld. ls
registered at the Perkins.
R. A. Hawkins and daughter, of II
waco, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Herbrlng, at The,
xjtuies. aro at me Oregon.
iwicB, kiv si mo urcgon. v
C. L Peterson, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
l. registered at the Portiand.
W. M. Pollman and family, of Baker.
e staying at the Imperial.
are staying at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bounds, of Eu
gene, are staying at the Oregon.
J. Robinson and family, of Hood
River, are staying at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Henderson, of
Corvallis. are staying at the Perkins.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22. (Special.) Port
land. Or., travelers registered at the
Congress Hotel are: E. J. Bartholomew,
Mrs. R. W. Raymond and Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Rsrk Sprisas Cost- .
Tie best house coal. Liberty Coal
ice Co exclusive agenta. 2t Norta
loni-wtn street. Main A 113s.
For Policyholders
Is the ONLY Consideration in
The Policyholders' Company
DISCRIMINATING BUYERS OF LIFE
INSURANCE GIVE US 'PREFERENCE
EES
T FOR 0REG01ANS
HOME OFFICE: Corbett Building. Portiand
A. I MILLS
President
L. SAMUEL
General Manager
! RIVER HAS SECRET
Suicide From SteeL Bridgt
Witnessed From Distance.
HELP TOO LATE TO SAVE
Figure May Have Been That of Wo
man, I Belief of Three Persons
Wlio Saw Act Body Quickly
Swept Away by Flood.
six
SCICIIE RECORD FOR
SINGLE WEEK.
Tuesday John Chrlstlanson. Jan
itor, shoots self with revolver in
drug rtore at 110 8lxth street. t
Tuesday Unidentified man found
In yard st Twenty-second and Nlc
olM streets, with gun in hand and
bullet in head. (
Wednesday William Cramer found
dead in bed at Coamopolltan Hotel,
with revolver in band and bullet In
held.
Thursday Man leaps from Steel
Bridge and. refusing all otrers of
help. Is swept sway by current.
Saturday James A. Brown, insur
ance scent, takes cyanide of potas
sium in presence of wife, at Buck
ingham Hotel.
Sunday Unknown man or woman
jumps from Steel Bridge and ls
drowned.
Leaping from the shadows of the Steal
bridge into the swirling flood below, a
man or woman committed suicide early
yesterday morning. The few persons who
saw the act watched the swift current
carry'the body out of s'ght but were un
able to give any assistance.
Angus Dickson, who lives at 2M Larra
bee street, was crossing the bridge on
hlk way home, when he saw a dark
figure, on the downstream side, at a point
near the east end of the draw. On ac
count of the darkness he could not well
distinguish the outlines, but thought that
the person might have been a woman.
The auicide was on the outside of the
rail, hav'ng. apparently, chosen a time
whe'n there was no one on the bridge to
Interfere aa he, or she. clambered over
the barrier. t .
The figure had Just caught the eye of
Dickson and he was in the act of hasten
ing forward, when It detached Itself from
the rail and sprang into the water.
Dickson gave the alarm, but before any
aid could arrive the body had gone out
Toother men. who live at 412 Gan
tenbeln avenue, also saw the act and In
clined to the belief that the person was
a woman. Police Sergeant Wanless made
an immediate Investigation but un
able to discover anything additional.
A man whose Identity is not known to
the- authorities committed suicide at al
most the same place and In 8am
manner last Thursday. The death re
ported yesterday is the sixth by suicide
within as many days. '
CHESS TOURNEY BEGINS
National Meeting Draws Foreign Ex
perts in East.
NEW YORK. j"an7 22. Play in the
National chess tournament. In which
are entered the best metropolitan ex
perts and representatives of Boston and
Chicago. In addition to F. J. Marshall.
United States champion, and J. K
Capablanca. Cuban champion, began in
New York today.
Capablanca, who will arrive from
Cuba In time to start In the second
round tomorrow, was the only absentee
and was given his bye In the opening
round.
The winners of the opening round
were F. J. Marshall. R. T. Black, cham
pion of the Brooklyn Chess Club:
Charles Jaffe. Paul Johner and Oscar
Chajea. of Chicago, the Illinois cham-
PiOnlv one drawn game was recorded.
and this was credited to A F. Kreym-
berg. of this city, against Albert B.
Hodges, the Staten Island player.
The players were paired as follows:
Morris vs. Johner. Jaffe vs. Baird.
Black v. Smith. Marshall vs. Walcott,
Hodges veCreymberg. Chajes vs. Tenen-
i fioclges vanvi
I wulsol, Capabl
aDianca aowm
torpst centers around Mar-
" " "the New' England
, " "
amplo n. ,lr,e,ectedly shorL
The contest was unexpectedly shorLJ
,-f..a- nn v 3 moves, wnen il wa r
scored to Marshall's credit as a result
of Walcott'a overstepping the time
limit.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant Fine private 'apart
ments for ladles. S06 Wash., near &th st.
InJuredTBoy Taken to La Grande.
WALLOWA, Or.. Jan. 22. t Special.)
Fred Jacobs, the boy who waa accl
dentally shot in the right leg at the
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL
Assistant Manager
i vT
!&&mm
PRINTING ARGUMENT
Established over twenty-five years -experi-.
enced superintendence competent workmep
modern machinery and equipment fair
prices prompt 'service central location
entire new building -ground floor office
and many more 'good reasons why you
should let us figure on your next .catalogue
-estimates cheerfully furnished.
diass & Prudhomme Co.
PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS STATIONERS
65-67 Seventh Street
Lime Kiln, on the South Fork, 10 mile:
from town, was taken to the La Grandt
Hospital for medical treatment.
"WE CAN AND WE WILL
Do your watch and Jewelry repairing
riffht. Walter A. Lord Co., Ill Sixth
at., near Washington.
$2.00 save $2.00
BY JOINING
Y.M.GA.
CONTEST WEEK
January 23-28
Daring this week the en
trance fee of 2 Is dropped
to all new members. The
Portland, Seattle, Taeoma
and Spokane Y. M. C. A.'s
-are competing; In a b t a
snembershlpeoBtest.
' Membership
Privileges
Is $500,000 Bnlldlng.
Two Gymnasiums.
Swimming Pool.
Hand-Ball Conrt.
Cork Running Track.
Commercial Schools.
Trade Schools.
Boys' Day and
Night Schools.
Amusement Rooms.
Reading Room
and Llbrsry.
Advisory and En-
ployment Department
Thirty Shower Baths.
One Hundred and Seventy-two
Living; Rooms.
Lecturea, Concerts,
Entertainments.
Over 100 Different
Lines of Work.
Boys, Aea lO to 18.
Seniors, Ages 17 Vp.
Call pad
Be Shown Through the
Building; Free.
Telephone A 6561
Main 7065
The
Last
Week
This Week's Specials
ROMXEY FASTEI.S in soft sepia tints, hand painted moon
light marines, landscapes, etc. All with special antique
gilt frames. Sale prices, 75S.. SI. S1.50. S1.S8.
S3.75. ETC. 4
FRl'T PASTELS Handsomely framed. An ornament to
any dining-room. Sale prices, $1.75. S3.50. S4.00.
S6.75 and S7.50.
HAI.L AXD HAT RACKS Handsomely framed, serviceable
goods. Sale price only $2.75. , r
ENGLISH HUNTING SCENES Especially appropriate for.
the . den. $3.00 values at $2.25.
COLORED LANDSCAPES and figures In miniature brown
and gilt frames. Exceptional values, at XSd only.
SEPIA PRINTS, 7x9, reproduct'ons old masters, handsomely
framed in brown and Kilt ovals. Regular 60c values at
35.
NOVELTY PRINTS, 10x12, all latest catchy subjects. Regru
' lar 75c values at 45c.
Our Framing Department
Is showing- the MOST COMPLETE and UP-TO-DATE DIS
PLAY of mouldlng-s in the city. OUR SHOP ls one of the
best on the Pacific Coast. Bring in your pictures and allow
CAPABLE salesmen and EXPERT workmen to grive you
satisfaction. SPECIAL LOW RATES on frames THIS
WEEK ONLY.
SANBORN,
Wholesale
COMPLETE LINE OF ARTIST
Mention This "Ad" for
9
Plant fiibson rosea Phone Sell wood 950.'
P. W. 3ALTES
AND COMPANY
PRINTING
Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak
.ej&i
iVn rt'isriTWi" s)sbIb" Tfwi
DAY AND NIGHT
One of the larg-est beet equipped plants
in Portland offers you unexcelled servloa
at prices exceedingly low. When you want
CATALOGS, BOOKLETS. CIRCULARS. FOLDERS
OR ANT OTHER FORM OF
PRINTI'N
It will be to youradvantags to consult us.
Our facilities guarantee best resulta Cur
Sam cries will oonvtnca you of our quality,,
PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE COs
Phones A 2231. Main 6201. 388 Taylor Street
Neth & Company
Collectors
Established in 1900.
How about those old accounts?
33 Worcester Bide Portland. OT
SANDSTONE QUARRY AT IENWO.
Fully Equipped for Operation.
For Sale at a Bar.aln.
A. McMullen. Singer Bldg- X- T.
"col
sACE
eet
lOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
S-a-74 STARK STREET!
lltilil
3
Of Our
Picture Sale
During: the last week we are ofTeringt ex
ceptional opportunities to beautify your
home at a very moderate outlay.
VAIL & CO.
Retail
MATERIAL AND STATIONERY
Extra 10 Per Cent Discount.
s