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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1911)
TITE 3IOI5XIXG OREGOMAX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1911. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORXCO.XLAX TKtxrMONF.S. rirvula'tna) Vanaaia ;tnto C p.'1r f -r oo m .Mala T"T . : .Main . Vaie 7'TO .Main A eco A A 'i A "-- A A AMt'SKMOT. HKIt.ll THFUTtR (tlia en TTlo- IITrd ind Victor ilorlry ta Tnr T ;ra Toaithl at S'l o c.oa ftIKER TJIKATKK t HlBlb ard Mor- r:t.q t Th lar aux-h "oraay Li. !." TonKtii al i . li ofW. ! VatOW THrTKR-Tt!tlli an-t Nor- il)ni -A ;-ni.roaa From VihimipA loa.sbl al IX OPrtlEVM THKHfR-fMnmixn. bt"a atita end .ntb audvtle. law attamooa at 2.11 ead lontght at 9 11. NlD THClTr.K ll'irt and Waahlna Imt VauU.viKa. This aXtaraooa at 3.1 toaiaBI al I ID and a LTHtr THEATTR lrBfh and AMr I. fie L0mdf ('omaf tn "1 re WMkt" Trtia eft.rnooa al 3:30 aad to- ate hi at T:.'0 aad TAR THEATER (Park and WuhlMMn Ja-Mjoa pi-'Ura Coououou frum 1:30 ta 1J JO t Autctn SwixoLr.s, RcTrBxrtx. Ar reeted Hundar at Astoria. L hlrr.baum u broucnt bark to this city yraterday to answer a chars of lucrraaxnc rclc frm HT5 to "75. He sppeared In the Municipal Court jresKerdar end clita'ned a continuance until today. M. Koeen alleca that Hirnbaum wrote (hfok for Mm. to pay for a piece of -lry he had rmu)it from Blrnbaum. Itoaan tw: unable to aril. The bill amounted to .. but lUrnbaurn. tie Inn. wrote the Urcrr amount. held Uie ile.k until Kin l-.ad that amount In the bark, and then drew It out and fld HirnbJuin My that l;oen od him the tnntttj. Tktcb Met Atmw-Ti)ny Rlan rtl. advertises manager fjr the Hr.lla; Tl eater, waa) arrr.trd yeeterday br pa trolman Kllnfte!. for plarlns; advertising !ra ot th a.uwnlk. A waaun-load of tie offnd r billboards were gathered up by th patrol wagon, untler l:revtlon tf fergant Riley, and are at the police tatlnn. Klii rl alto held to warrants for Walter Ked. adrrrtlalnn nun for tlie Huneatoer anil liaxer tl.eater. and Mlaiic-hl. obi arinKiy piloted hla captor In hy sarcb for the second offender. Keed ae not found, however, until later In tne ermine. Kotb uianacra deposited ba!l and will appear In court today Womx Yraa a Tcvhib Ijict Ms U'.ia H. B.J.'k. who taught acl.ool f'r ) years In AUeitSany. I'enn.. died tSatunlay. Kunerai a-rvlcra were held vraif rdr at 1nlry"a chapl. Rv. Frank 1. Find ley. officiating Kev. 8. Karl DvJ Kola aaaa'.ad. Intenner.t u made In ltlerlew Ometrry. I.M Hlaci waa 73 a. old. lielwren 1SS2 and iha was a:int to Kev. J. A. Speer oa th Warm sprtr.cj Indian reaurvatlon. She waa a aiter of lr. J. A. Speer. Nrcao 9c L'xiom. AlleKlcf that for month be paid due a a member of the AmalKamated S.rrl Metal Worker International I'slon. No. H. but was d nted admiaaion to membership. K. H. Kinney, a necro. filed u!t In Justice Court yeeXrriiay. aitainrt A. O. iEoa. rcretary of the union, and the. mem ber feneraily. Kinney ali-ge tliat -from May a urtu -pimbfr ;. 1310. be paid due. tnouDilnf to lw. lie aur for the return of tbal amount and for dam- ae. Kamilt Pkt: Hois Rixmruo. Wli.le A. K. Walker and family. Ilvlne at r. Cut iVucb atreet. were at church Sunday nisht, their l.oue was entered by burglars. Tne family, upon return- Ir.f borne, found everytuirj in the house turned upUle down. The only property mLiaed wast a rsior and three rlr.ifm. of nioierat ralue. Tte thUf entered and tir(arted by a window which bad been left unlocked. Assault Wrm Paunir Weaj-ox Charcco. Carited with taklnc a major part In a r ot between union and non union sailors on tl.e Irk ot tne ateamr tiolien Gate, last Friday nisht. Aid' fsrison. a union sailor u arrested. Tttiar TaiCEO T HT. Flndln tlie cas!) recister at Junton Restaurant. 644 Washington street, broken open esity ye. tentay mnrninc. Patrolman Whiteside, by mean of a hat left behind, traced the theft to James Stewart, alias James Hutlfi, a portpr who bad been employed at the restaurant for three days. Pa trolman Kuperl found Stewart at 174 TV.Irtenth ex .-est. Lter It was found t!:al he had icnfi a term In the Ore it on IVnltentiary and had ben paroled tiroLjcIi the Intlu.-nce of W. O. Jiac taren. uperlntendnt of tne Portland Commons. After his release he went K.ieL. retum'ns: here a week ago. Ilia cam was rai.ed In Municipal Court ye-u-rday. but u continued until today. Vat or PaTr.R. The member of the Woman's For-:itn M.wlonary Sbolety of the various Metnodist Kplseopal churcheis of the city will unite In a nx tin to be held -M afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Grace O.urch. Twelfth and Taylor sxreets. for th obeervsnce of tha day of prayer. Mrs. J. M. A. Lane, district president, alii presttie. Mrex H. W. Eddy, for e:shl year a missionary In India, and who is now making a aix months' itin.-rary In OreEon. Washlnirton. Idaho snd Montana, as an organiser of the society, will 'be present and have large 4-.are In the e-rvlcw. Everyone Interested Is Invited to be present. MoHtrrm's Ciusri Mimor On.-Discovering that Paul More tie. who was ar retted Saturday nlicht as tne owner of a house In which four women were found, b not the proprietor, the police yester day inod.ried the cl arge against him and he Is held as a vagrant- This charge Is based upon that portion of a city ordl name which defines as vagrancy the act of living and associating with dissolute characters. Morette Is a working msn and allegea that he la simply a lodger In the house. Ills cam was called In Muni cipal Court yesterday, but waa continued. House Killed in Stole Ring- Taking a horse from the barn of c C Btewart. t hr7 K.ist Alder street, where he wa employed. Kimer liartlett. aged 1& living at II J'ark atreet. went for a Joyrhle, lata Sunday nlsht. and wound up with a crop per which landed th horse In the ditch lih a broken leg. The accident hap pened at Willtanus avenue and Weldler etrvet. I'atroimnn Lyon shot the suffering animal. The boy wUl bo taken before the Juvenile Court. Cream or Asparauis Socp, boiled almon and egg sauce, crab cocktail. mlnceil veal and potato border, hot waf fles and maple syrup, crab al a New berg, pork chop, tomato sauce, and baked apple, roast beef sandwich, braised tongue and Hinii sauce, cold roost beef snd potato salad, buttered parsnips. (Sewed corn, shrimp and Waldorf talud. apple pie and cheese, steamed fig pud ding, honeymoon cake. Woman' Ex change. 1jm Fifth street. Ad Cli'h Securk Speak Eng. At the eckly luncU'On of the Portland Ad Club which, takes placa Wednesday In the Oregon Grill. T. i'- Andrews, of the St. Paul Pioneer Preset will give hi views on "Advertising observations"; C I). Mlnton will give a brief talk upon 'Farm Journal Advertising." while It. A. Marshall will present "Reminiscences of Karly Days in the Nswsntspcr Business.' t. L. Goilehur will act as toastmaster. Robbfr Report Denied. Reports that tinier sells, a teamster who wss found unconscious at Thlrty-hfth and Broadway streets. waa robbed of tlu by a foot pad, are denied by Patrolman Won. In charge of that section. Sellx says that he did not have any such sum and the officers believe that he waa knocked down by one of the horscej fa was al tending. Waveiu.t Association Meets Tonioht. The Waverly-Richmond Improvement Association will bold Its annual meeting mis evening, in waveriy hall. Twenty s x:n and c.inton streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing year are to be elected and other matters of special micreai io ins ciuo will be under con stderaUoa. Wooeiu'i for pins, needles, thread, etc. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orptieum. fYft'SIC music everywhere and oof I I one drop of think, mlfrht be said of the Orpheum offering this week. So for that big majority that "likes thelr's with music" the bill Is most satisfying, while there's enough nonsense and gen eral entertainment sprinkled along to satisfy everybody. The headline attraction. If one Is to believe the big type. Is Helen Fred erick, a soprano with a rolce of excel lent quality and adequate strength, who presents Homer Llnd's production of Offenbach's "The Tales of Hoff man." In the parlance of the theater, "it's way 'over the Jieads' " of any average vaudeville audience. Miss Frederick carries th very diffi cult role of Antonla In a 24-mlnute act of condensed opera. In which all of Offenbach's characters have been re tained. The theme relates to the pur suit of Antonla by Dr. Miracle, who la obsessed with the vampire lust of wit nessing the death struggle of beautiful women, snd listening to their death songs, George Crampton. who has splendid baritone voice of fine dramatic Quality, sines the role of Dr. Miracle, and Arthur Buckley, a tenor, sings that of Hoffman, a poet. The big number with the audience Is the Boudlnl brothers, who are verl tsble wizards on the accordion, causln these neglected and much-poked-f un Instruments to produce exquisite music Their repertoire la Just the ort causa an uproar of enthusiasm and their recalls are numerous. A trio that embraces talent, beauty and refinement Is thst of the three California Girls. Graces Freeman and Marshall and Elizabeth Ames, too bad the last-named wasn't Grace, too then they could fitly call their attractive selves "The three Graces." Their act. a musical one. with cello, piano and vole work. Is above the average and delight the eye as well as the ear, Then there's the Ward brothers, singers and dancers. Their terpstchor esn specialties are "hum-dlngers." and the acme of eccentricity. Back once more comes those delights, (one acutely plump delight and two smaller ones) In Welch. Mealy and Montrose, with their "Play Ball" act. Welch Is the "big fat scream,- with lot of good comedy, even though It hasu't been brushed up any since last sesHon. The others put over some great acrobatic work. An Irish musical skit, railed "Just Landed." Is landed by Walter Law rence and Lillian Fitzgerald. One of their songs, a medley of "Emerald Isle' tunes. Is refreshing and new. but the customary wit and expected sparkle of an Irish dialogue Is conspicuous by Its absence. A very unhsppy skit Is con tributed by Herbert Brenon and Helen Downing, "assisted by Raymond Clure. They call It "The Intruders." Since It lacks sense, comedy. Interest and life. Its title Is highly suggestive of Its placa on the bill. State Grange, who explained the pur port of the measure and its Importance. "Provisions are always made for in st ruction to men." said Mrs. Vail. "They are Instructed In the beat method of feeding their stock and in other lines. What we want Is the same privilege for women; that while Instructions sre being given to the men In one room of th Agricultural College that women will be receiving IntructIons In domestic economy and house sanitation In another room. "Mm. Clara Waldo lias already sp peared before a committee of the Legls. la'.ure In favor of the bill. The slat committee of women's work, Mrs. Orl Buxton, Mrs. Florence Dickinson and are doing what we can to secure this ap propriation to enable the women of the stale to have advantage of Instruction In domestic science the same as Is now accorded the men." HOMMS HOPES HIGH OLD WILLAMETTE'S PRESIDENT BACK FROM EAST. o u t-Qlon avenue, yesterday. He Is I thargrd with hav.ng committed an as sault with a deadly weapon upon Harry YaiUbrook. mate of the steamer. HoLO-rr amd Rob best Reported. Tliomaa Smith. 4.3 Market street, re ported to ti.e police yesterday that he was held up. at Twelfth and Clay streets. Sunday night and robbed of Sis and a watch. Two unmasked men. armed with revolvers, stopped him and forced him to give up the content of his pockets. Smith gav a good description of Lh footpads. A CORRacTioN. In the annual statement of the J'ew York Life Insurance Com pany, published In The Orea-onlan Jan uary 3. 1311. under the heading of "In come. 1310." through a typographical error, amount for annuities, etc, was made to read 11.111373. Instead of ll.S'lJTIS. The total amount shown under heading of In come, la not affected by thiai error. Woman Vagrant Fined. Myrtle Ed wards, keener of a house, at First and Morrison streets, and a frequent visitor in police court, wss lined lei as a vagrant In the Municipal Court yeexerday. fol lowing a raid of her place by Patrolmen M.-Carty and Wellorook. Saturday night. Three Inmates of the house were given similar penalties. Rev. Albert Robinson's Fcxeral Heij. if runera services of Rev. Albert Robinson, a well-known Presbyterian minister, were held yesterday from his iste home. ;"; East Thirty-sixth street, snd the burial wa mad In Risaa City rnnri,. un. j. A. j-owrse nd con ducted ths services assisted by other iTeToyieriAn ministers. Max Knocker Down st Alto. William Ptsk. living at g I'nlon avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by J. T. rewards, at rirwt snd Madison streets Sunday night and suffered injuries to his snee snd side. He was taken home In me car wmcn struck him. Ai-TO - speeder FINED JJ-V Thomaa ;orDr.y. a merchant, was arrested by Patrolman Evan yci-eerdav morning, at r.gnieentn street and Hawthorne avenue, cr-arson wtin . spading his automobile. He was taken direct to court and paid one oi a.. r".xTsiD ctRti.B to Meet. The Sun- ns.ae parenus- and Teachers' Circle will si"i si tne scnont'.ou. at Fast Tiiirty Hfth and East YamMll streets, tomor row stteraoon st 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hawkins will address the meeting on phyrtology. Holman Teachers to Meet. The Mothers' snd Teachers' Orel- of the Holiuan as-hoot will meet tomorrow In the assembly room a: 1 p. M. An In teresting programme will be given. RELicr Sckiett Meet. The Ladies' Relief 8oclety will hold Urn monthly meeting this afternoon at Z o'clock, la the First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets. Automobile Owners will find It to their Interests to Inquire at tre y. M. C. A. garage, east Tenth and Mill sts.. and get terms for storage snd repair, rg. Prion East Tub RorQERs-HART-GtasoN Ctx. gen eral Insurance agents, are now located in their new offices 10-12 Chamber of Commercw bldg. For Rent. For term of years, Vroorn ftirnaVied house; West Side; references. Address AH 743. Orrgonlan. FOR Salb. Hellig Theater bond, earrylrg seating reservation for two. Writ X 73U Oregonlan. PLATTtNO Acreage acre S blocks from Hilisboro Courthouse. Pries right. Call iMI Spalding bldg. For SUlr. 9 bags fancy Valley Bur fceiika. Emdale park Association. 3 Concord bldg. Wooeter-s grocery, creamery, delicates sen, bakery, frulu. candies, cigars. 4ut W DLaatosroau c. Cbrtstecavn. secoaA floor Corbet: building. Tax elevator. Evrrt sy every night roller skating at ths Oaks rink; band music. Dr. Osjei.ia ZrcoLBR has resumed off c -practice. Medical bidg. a rJ EDITORSHIP IS IN DOUBT SUCCESSOR TO LATE 1R. RADER MAY UK DELAYED. McttMdlt Traders Favor Withhold ing; Appointment Vntll , Gen. tral Conference. If the book commutes of the Meth odist Episcopal Church follows tho wishes of a large majority of the lead ing Methodists In ths Northwest. Its members will not elect a successor to the editorship of the Pacific Christian Advocate. The position left vacant by the death last Sunday of Rev. Daniel Rader will be filled by the present business manager, R, H. Hughes, until the genersl conference. If the advice of local leaders Is heeded. That It would be unwise for the book committee to elect any one to the editorship of the Advocate at this time Is the general feeling as ex pressed yesterday by prominent Meth odists, both ministers and laymen. During the long Illness of Rev. Mr. Rader his son-in-law. II. if. Hughes, tne Business manager, was also vir tually editor. It Is said that he Is ths one best fitted to carry forward the work until the next session of the general conference, ono year from next May. when the election must occur. The book committee Is empowered to fill ' vacancies, and Its meeting is scheduled for tho latter part of thl week In Chicago. Charles W". Smith, resident bishop of Oregon, snd Mr. uugnes win leave mis city tonight at 7 o'clock to attend the session. Bishop Smith was editor of the Plttsburr Christian Advocate for 24 years prior to ni election 10 tne episcopacy and It Is believed that the members of the book committee will heed anv advice be mar give, especially since the nub- llcation under special consideration Is In his Immediate territory. Ritualistic funeral services for the late editor will be held In the First Methodist Episcopal Church this morning- at :30 o'clock, under the general supervision of Rev. Benjamin Young, the psstor. Bishop Smith will offi ciate. The burial will be In Jason Lee Cemetery. Salem. One month from to day memorial services -will be held In Portland, al which time the deceased will be eulogised by his brethren. Grand. N'E of th best vaudeville bills pre aented la Portland for some time Is being shown at the Grand Theater this week. Every act. with ono possl bla exceDtlon. is a headllncr. There Is fun from the time the curtain rises until It fails. Kelly and Lafferty, singers and dancers, made the biggest hit at the opening performance yesterday after noon. They are billed as Introducing something absolutely new In the danc ing line and make good on the adver tisement. The woman Is a mora than ordinarily clever toa dancer. Her rtner puts on some good impersona tions, his best being that of a famous ng English comedian. Reouble Sims, a caricaturist and rapid sketch artist, accompanies his work with a running; fire of comedy. occasionally bursting Into song. He sketches well, but bis monologue Is the best part of the act. Incidentally he Introduces some new stunts In freak sketch work. His jokes are new and clever. The Cycling- Brunettes put on an act hlch Is In a class by Itself. They use many of the old tricks, but their stunts" are for the most part new and much more startling than those usually seen. One of the pair creates a sensation by leaping suaueniy irom the stage to the floor of the theater. Harry Gilbert, number two on the programme, billed as in storiette Songster." has a line of clever and. generally, new comedy. Harry has gone to a party and he rehearses the various forms of entertslnment which enlivened the evening. If the original actors were as good as Harry portrays them thst party must have been a howling success. Th wlndup Is given by Sherman De Forest and company in a slapstick com edy act entitled. "A Jay Circus." It Is good. Rawlins and Von Kauffman have a minstrel comedy sketch named "A Willing; Worker." Ed orator Declares That Gifts VnlTersity Put It in Limellgbt Convention frges Oregon. to Drl Fletcher Homsn. president of Wil lamette University, Salem, returned yes terdsy from the East where he went three weeks sro to attend the con vention of tho Methodist College Presi dents' Association, at Greencastle, Ind Dr. Homan says that Oregon flgnred prominently In the deliberations of the convention by reason of the recent an nouncement of gifta to Willamette Uni versity by James J. Hill and R. A. Booth. "The feeling seemed to prevail." he sai.T. "that Willamette University is destined to become one of the leading MethodiHt Institutions 1n the United States. The delegates to the meeting told me that Jt was now the duty of Oregon Methodists to meet the conditions imposed by Mr. Hill and Mr. Booth. The gifts made by these gentle men and the addresses made at India napolis by ex-Vlce-Prreident Fairbanks and ex-Covemor Hanley were considered to be the strongest Indorsements of denominational education. The Greencastle convention was) one of the most Important ever held by the College Presidents' Association. The status of the Methodist educational In stitutions is never so gratifying as at the present time. Measures discussed at the recent meeting, It is believed, will further increase their usefulness). It Is generally conceded that the system under whlcn our schools and colleges sre con ducted is equal to any in the world. 'I also discovered a profound Interest In the East In the Industrial development of Oregon and the Pacific Coast, While I was In Greencastle I noticed advertise ments announcing the coming of the car advertising Oregon products. In fact I saw thene ssme advertisements In all of the cities I visited. I also learned that the fruit exhibited in Chicago had aroused a great deal of Interest In this and adjoining states. It eeemed per fectly clear to me that Oregon, more than any other section. Is Just now In the limelight. Everywhere people, who had investigated conditions here, were confident that the next ten years would see greet changes In this ertate In railroad development and the Industrial expansion i which of n9ces"Ity follow. Dr. Homan will leave for his home lo Salem today. WANTED Ten Expert Grocery Order Clerks. Men or Women. Apply to Supt's. Office at 8 A. M.Today liTe Meier ( Frank Store i being made by the liberal element of that state to amend the law so as to allow amusements on Sunday. Idaho Is In a very prosperous condition and its citizens are hopeful of satisfactory crops and a good business In general with the opening of Spring. Motion-picture theaters are very popu lar and the Box In Boise Is the hand somest picture theater In tho West, out side of Portland. VAGRANT IS WARMLY CLAD Wearing Five Pairs of Trousers, He Arrives From Montana. Clad In five pairs of trousers, Sam Mitchell, a vagrant, was searched at the City Jail Sunday afternoon, and when Jailer Thompson was through with the Job, he sank Into a chair. thoroughly exhausted. Mitchell said he had Just arrived on a freight train from Montana. "Pretty cold up there, wasn't it?" queried Thompson. 'You just bet it was, replied the prisoner. Thompson went through the usual number of pockets, and then repeated the performance. The net produce of ten pockets was a knife, a plug- of to bacco and 10 cents. Within the warm Jail, Mitchell divested himself of a few pairs of trousers and used them for a pillow. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks to mv friends for their kindness and sympathy, and especially the members or the M. w. A., in tne nour or my be reavement in the loss of my beloved husband. MRS. HENRY DENGEL. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Thomas W. Jenkins and sons desire to thank their many friends for he beautiful floral tributes and words of sympathy extended them In their re cent bereavement. ROADHOUSE OWNER FINED HATE BALANCING DUE IIAKKI. MAN'S GENERAL l-'REIGUT AGENT SEES BENEFIT. NEW SCHEDULE TO Seattle, Taroma and Points. Intermediate Effective Sunday. February tth. -O.-W. Owl" on O.-W. R. ic N. "Puget Sound Route." will leave Portland at II P. M. Instead of 11:4S P. M. for Seattle. Tacoma. Centralis, Chehalis and all Puget Sound points. Sleeping curs open ror passengers at Union Iepot at 9:30 P. M. as usual and pas senger may remain In these sleepers fter arrival at Seattle and Tacoma until 1:19 A. M. WriERE JO DINE. A.I the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ment for ladles. ICS Wash, sear k SL Hawk Sprtaaa Ce-aL The beat house roal. I IN.rfv r-n.i a. Ice Co.. exclusive- agent. 25 North fourteenth street. Main U4J. A S1SC Edlefsen's coal satisfies, c I3G3, E 301 Plant erbson rosea FnoaeSellwood K. Frank W. Robinson, Home From Conference of Traffic Men Soutb, Predicts Good Results. s Frank W. Robinson, general freight agent of the Harrlman line In Oregon, returned to Portland yesterday from the meeting of Western traffic men held recently at San Francisco for the purpose of securing rate adjustments In conformity with the recently enacted Federal laws and the decisions of the Interstate Commerce Commission. He reports that considerable progress was made at the sessions, but that no new rates have been authorised as a result. Much good will develop from the con ferences, however, he says. I'm mighty glad to get back to Port land." said Mr. Robinson, "as today la the first time I saw the sun since I left. It rained every day but one and then It was cloudy. They can say what they want about the Oregon climate, but It Is only necessary to go away from home to appreciate It." T. H. Burrows, assistant general freight agent of the Chicago, Milwau kee & Puget Sound Railway: J. H. Italrd. of the Northern Pacific, and other traffic men were In Portland yes- i tenlav on tneir way home trora the meeting. Lakerlew Tavern Called "Dump'' by Justice) Fred Olson. Caustic arraignment of suburban roadhouses was made by J.usttce Olson esterday afternoon. In passing upon he case of Fred Ritzlnger. proprietor f Lakevlew Tavern, who. in company 1th two attaches of the place and six patrons, were arrested Sunday morn ing by Deputy Sheriff Hunter. "My client runs a good, clean place, t your honor, pleaded Rltzlnger's attor ney. Tour client runs a dump."' replied the Justice curtly. "I regret that the law makes It impossible for me to fine him more than 125, and t am heartily in favor of an amendment of the stat ute, fixing a greater penalty in these cases. This tavern was before me not many months ago, when a man was held up and robbed there, and I cannot be convinced that any of these places are clean. Rttxlnger had entered a plea of guilty to the charge of selling: liquor on Sun day, and the court imposed the maxi mum penalty of $25. For lack of evi dence Marshall Butts, who says he Is the bookkeeper, and Charles Bunnle the bartender, were discharged. The six patrons who were arrested, H. E. Hobart. W. Bolton, L. A. Hard ing, J. It. Crabb. Mrs. Hassler and Eva Crlssen, did not appear in court, no charges having been placed against them. : I'-iSo'..iiv-iJtg-'ais. I 173 W BJ r"s Tl IMY NEW THEATER OBTAINED Lease Is Secured for First-Class Theater at La Grande. Mclvln G. Winstock. general manager of the People's Amusement Company, returned vfsterday from an extended trip through Eastern Oregon and Idaho. As a result, he secured a long lease at La Grande of the new Orpheum Theater for his company. The theater will be opened next Monday and placed on the same motion-picture circuit as the Star Theater, Portland, the Star at Astoria and the Io'ceum at Seattle, running only first-run films of the hlgheeit grade. The People's Amusement Company will Immediately change thename of Its La Grande house, will make some few Im provements and will run two theaters In thst town. .The company already owns the Star Theater. The new house Is brick 50x110 feet on Main street and is next door to the new Postoffice. The Orpheum seats 7(0, has a splendid stage. Is furnished with opera chairs and is first class In every respect. While In Boise Mr. Winstock met a number of prominent men and public officials snd a very earnest effort Is I If you want to save time and labor; have sweeter, whiter, cleaner clothes; take no chance of shrinking your woolens, flannels and finer fabrics; be sure not to take the color out of your colored goods, order Sunny Monday soap from your grocer today and give it a good, fair trial next wash day. Sunny Monday contains a wonder ful dirt-starter which saves rubbing and wear and tear on clothes. THE N. K. FAIRBANJC COMPANY CHICAGO HOTEL GEARHART "BY-THE-SEA." OPEX ALL WINTEK (iotf link In ronntunt usr Hot taJt plungtM. P r I v t e hot italt bath. Winter rates at bote! sti'l la effect. ow It a Tod time to go down and prepare lor hailiUiijt cottage. Weed-end R. K. rate, 3.00 round trip. Train leave North Bank Depot, 11th and Hoyt SU. THE ALLEN PKJEPAKATOBY SCHOOL This school has won the reputation of thoroughly preparing; students for col lege and sclen title schools. Open to students that have completed the work of the grammar grades of the- public schools. Center East Twelfth and Salmon Sts. Spring; term opens February 7. lull. California Metal Plating Works A- Methlvler. prop. cold. ::lver, brass and mckei. PLATI.G. Metal Coloring a Specialty. 248 SBtOM) STRE3T. Main 7J1 Portland. Oregon BILL FOR CO-EDS URGED Kvcning Star Grange Wants Girls' Classes at O. A. C. Evening Star Grange. Patrons of Husbandry , li.ie Indorsed the House bill which provides for educational Institutes for women at .the Oregon Agricultural Collefre- A communication was sent yes terday to the Legislature urging Its pass age. Tfie anjbject was brought up at the meeting of the Grange Saturday on motion of Mr. H. L. Vail, member of th committee on woman's work of Uia , 1. Alhumt $c fflo. ANNOUNCE THAT CATALOGUE No. 103.' FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS. IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AND A COPY WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST. JTifilj Anftutr. 3411? mti 35 th 01m ta. Ktm avk. OUR NEW SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU NOTE THE CHANGES PORTLAND TO ST. PAUL. PORTLAND TO SPOKANE..,.. PORTLAND TO LEWISTON. Leave V n 1 o n Depot .-.9:00 P.M. ..9:00 P.M. ..9:00 P.M. PORTLAND TO WALLA WALLA.. .11:00 P.M. THE SOO-SPOKASE-PORTXAND "Train De Luxe." between Portland and St. Paul throug-h Spokane, Is one of the most splendidly equipped trains In transcontinental service, con sisting: of Compartment Observation Car. Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Dining Car and Day Cdach, electric lighted throughout, through without change. PASSENGERS TO SPOKANE HAVE THE FULL BENEFIT OF. THIS FINE SERVICE Through Standard Sleepers to Lewiston and Walla "Walla. ' Purchase tickets at City Ticket Office, J"5, Third and Washington Streets. ' WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. SHORTEST, FASTEST TO SANE MILES AND HOURS SAVED Inland Empire Express DAY TRAIN Leaves Portland 9 :00 A. M. Arrives Spokane 9:15 P. M. Colombia River Scenery. North Bank Limited jjjpj'j' Leaves Portland 7:00 P. Jr. . j Arrives Spokane 6 :55 A. M. 1 KAIIN Fastest for Business Men. Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Dining Cars, Compartment, Stand ard and Tourist Sleeping Cars and First-Class Coaches. NORTH BASK STATION, ELEVENTH A5D HOYT STREETS, CITY TICKET OFFICES. Third and Morrison its. 123 Tbtrd St. Model H. forty-elftht horsepower, six-cylinder, seven-passen- 6A Kflfl ger touring car. Price, Including top WTruUU Franklin Tire service on Franklins costs only one-third of what it does on other automobiles.. The tires on the Franklin Model H have a carrying capacity of 2000 pounds in excels of the weight put upon them. They will not blow out. Punctures are rare because the weight- of the car Is not sufficient to push stones or other cutting edges into the casing. The Franklin Model H Is the lightest weight seven-pas.ienjrer touring car built. It lias the greatest riding ease because it has Franklin full elliptic snrings and wood chassis frame. Franklins save so much for owners in tire expense that for the same price as other cars they really cost less. MENZIES-DaBOIS AUTO COMPANY A 3881 Seventh and Davis Streets, Portland, Oregon Main 4880 fi m Ml Hni I ri mi 'mi ii I li li nir j The most remarkable growth of our Printing and Manufacturing Plant is due to the quality of our work. Quality work attracts qual ity customers. Kilham's has a quality following. STATIONERY S PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets. KILHAM Painless Dentistry U oar prld mr fcobby our study for years mad now our tocoobs, and out la the beat painleaa work to be foend anywhere, no matter how much 70a pay. Compare our Price. WeBalah plate and brides work fni nut. of town patrona In. one day if desired. C- ". 3 rtiniwi extraction -n free whn niavtM - C aj3 bridge work ia order V-' 3 CotwitUtion free. I-y 1; . ''I ; , 1 shrOnsn $5.00 F .?: : ..--VS-jV-' :f C ?J 22k Bridge Teeta 4.00 ? i v. JS,- (iitotmt 1.00 g 4 -5 . -- 1'- i Egaottl FHImas 1.00 0a. m . WIU, tonle Hauan nui froutsm at ranuai .50 5.00 Stiver Fillings bocd Rubber Plates piitu 7.50 Painlatt Extr'tiM .50 BIST METHODS All work fullr cuaranteed fer fifteen t Wise Dental Co., Inc. Painless Dentists Ftmnt Building.' Third and Washinftoa. PORTLAND, 0RS OlUe Basra: a- H. ta t. U. luaoaja, t ta 1 Neth & Company Collectors Established in 1900. Row about those old account? US Worcester Kids Portland. Or. When Pay Day Comes It is a reminder of how good it is to have funds in reserve in the bank, draw ing interest. Open an account with ns now, and deposit your surplus salary regularly. Aryf Interest Paid on a 0 Savings Accounts. Accounts of $1 and up received. Corner Second and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon. Open 8 A. M.'to 5 :30 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M.