MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY y. fil G. A. 5208,257 SPENDS 111 YEAR President's Report Shows As sociation Active in All Branches. ANNUAL ELECTION IS HELD Robert Uringttone, C. A. Slorden, A. I. Teazle, Fletcher Linn, E. D. MacXanghton, It. F. Barnea and J. VT. Ganong Director. Th local Tonne Men's Christian As sociation spent I201.2S7.0 (or current expenses last year. The association now has (271 menders, of whom 1021 felons' to. the boys' department. Of the total expense, $4071.35 was for the fe.ll wood branch. These facts were brought out In the annual report of W. M. Ladd. president of th association, at the annual meet Ins; and banquet held In the associa tion hall last night. Those present rledred 11063 for the support of J. Merle Darts, who will soon take chance of the association In Toklo, Ills budget Is of which 11200 Is for Ills salary. Seven members of the board of di rectors, to ifrre three years, were elected last night, as follows: Robert I.lrlng.itone. A. L. Veazle. C A. Morden. Fletcher Linn. K. B. lUcNaush ton. R. T. Barnes and J. W. Ganong. Sellwaoa Plea lane red. After the Tote had been taken upon the names. It. Henry C Flxott mad a plea for the Sellwood Y. Si. C A., saying It ought to hare representa tion on the board, lie said the di rectors ought to represent the whole association, and that a great Injustice had - been done to Sellwood by lgnor - Ing It. He reminded those present at the meeting of a promise he said was made a year ago of such support for bell wood. To this IL TV. Stone, general secre tary of the Portland association, said St might be good on certsin occasions to hare the "slate busted. He said the failure to give Sellwood a representa tire on the board was an oversight. President Ladd said Bell wood, through one man or a dosen men. should feel free to present any claims It might ftavs to the board, which, be said, does not represent any section of the city, but all the city. The nominating com mittee was composed of Philip Bueh ner. Thomas Roberts. Dr. 8. A. Brown. arl C Bronaugh and A. M. Smith, llraWnklp Grewa Rapidly. Mr. Ladd, in his report, compared the present membership of the association with that a year ago, saying that on January 1. 1911. there were 4029 mem bers, while now there, are 121 i. Port land, he said, has on of the two asso ciations In the country having mora than 6000 members, and is one of the four associations haying more than 1000 boys on the membership rolL All are on the Paclflo Coast. The local association will be 4 years old March JL The Ban Francisco association la the only one on the Coast older. In the gymnasium department 1S.7C2 attended during 111. while 30.890 at tended in 1910. The physical depart stent started the social hygiene depart' ment a few months ago, he said, en' listed the co-operation of prominent physicians, and has held more than (0 parents' meetings In Softools of the city. Kdacatieaal Deaartncat Galas. The educational department has come to be a veritable university. "The work Is divided Into alx departments, four being regularly organized schools, with a principal over each. They are: Bus! ness day and night schools, college pre paratory day and night schools; tech nical and Industrial school; boys' day and night schools; special courses and schools, lecture courses and schools Special attention is paid to foreign peaking men. teaching them to read, write and speak the English language. and training them In American citizen ship. More than 1400 students attended In 1911. Many college men have taken advantage of the school for special training. An automobile school was or gsnlzed two years ago. and a year ago obtained a separate garage on the East tide. This class fee receipts for 1911 were nearly $20,000. -Lecture courses en apple-growing, economics, real es' tste law, and poultry-raising add value to the work. Many Meals Served. "In the cafeteria about 100 meals each nay are served at a cost of about 19 H cents each. In the auditorium and class rooms there are about six "feeds." committee lunches and banquets a day. About 2000 such meal-gatherings were held In the building during 1911. The management, seeking to make the food good, well cooked snd the price low. has handled the department at a small profit. "The dormitories, containing 172 rooms In the central building and 14 In the Sellwood building, are occupied by 27S men the greater part of the year. "The association engine room sup plies heat, light and water for the T. W. C, A. as well as the Central Y. M.. C. A the Y. W. C. A. paying lta propor tion of expense for the service. "The employment department last year held 22.111 interviews with men and boys, received 1291 applications for men. and put men at work in 1$8S permanent places. Labertaa; Sfea EaeaaragedU "The Industrial Employment Agency, proposing to render a service to indus trial workers who live and make their headquarters In the North End. was opened December I on the second floor In a building at Second and Ash streets. TVs believe large things are In store for this work, and a great service may be rendered to this large and needy class by the association, not only in protect ing them from the extortionate, com mercial employment agencies, but by counsel and advice, encouraging them In habits and thrift, of savings and so briety. It Is hoped this agency will develop into a laboring men's hotel, with reading and game rooms, employ ment agency and class rooms, bathing faculties, eta. so thst the time these men spend in the city msy lead to the atrengthenlng of character rather than to ita destruction, which latter Is large ly the result at the present time. "The Sellwood Association. In opera tion for 11 months, has fully met our expectations In volume of work. There are now 20 men and boy members and 40 women In the ladles' gymnasium class and a large and active women's auxiliary. Aaaeetatlea'a Needs Recite. "The association needs to pay Its debt of 1150.000 on association properties; to Incresse the endowment fund to at least 1250.000; a building f reach In dustrial men: a central East Side branch building, and a definite or ganized work among Portland high school boys, "It also needs, and is receiving In larger measure, the financial support o the business men of the community, for the association, unaffiliated 1th any church organization and unham pered by a creed, is reaching and bene nting men. Mr. Davis said Japan faces an in dustrlal and social crisis, that more than 10 per cent of the educated class are now materialists, atheists and agnos tics rather than Confuclanlsts, Budd hists and Shlntolsts. He said the gov ernment does not know how to cope with the stutuation. As an example of anarchistic and socialistic tendencies he referred to the plot a little more than a year ago to kill the Emperor. Lark of moral control Is coming in. be said. He squoted from the Japanese Times, edited by a non-Chrlstlan Jap anese who supports the Y. M. C. A., snd says it Is preposterous that Budd hism. In going to Cores, will give It benefits it has fslled to glvj Japan. Stereoptlcon slides of association ac tlvltles. both in Portland and Oregon and In Japan. China and Cores, were thrown npon the screen and explained by General Secretary Stone. CHICKEN THEFTS CHARGED Dudley M. Beamer, Gresham, Ar rested for Supposed Raids. On a warrant charging him with the theft of 19 chickens from the henhouse of John Hammers, a neighbor, last Frl day night. Dudley M. Beamer, who lives near Gresham. is held at the County Jail in lieu of $1000 bonds or 1500 cash baiL Beamer waa arrested yesterday morn ing by Deputy Sheriffs Leonard and Phillips. Beamer denies his guilt. He has been living at Gresham about six months, and has a wife and three children. On the night of Friday last the hen house of Hammers waa entered and 19 chickens carried off. after their heads had been wrung off. The next day two neighbors say they traced foot prints from the coop to Beamer'a house. The officers and Dr. Robert F. Wendllnar. a dentist, with Impression plaster took cases of footprints lead ing from Hammer's to Beamer'a place. No trace of the chickens waa found on Beamer's place, but a pair of old shoes that fitted the footprints waa found and held as evidence. Beamer will be tried before Justice of the Peace Olson this afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. HARD WINTER EXPERIENCED Portland Commons Spends $4 50 Giving Cheer to Poor. The Portland Commons, in charge of W. O. MacLaren. spent $452.71 In giv ing Chrlstmss cheer to 250 prisoners and in furnishing a Christmas dinner to over 1000 men, women and children. The Christmas receipts amounted to $422.04, and Mr. MacLaren Is now seek ing to raise the amount of the deficit of 120.72. and further funds to assist Portland's poor. "This Is the hardest Winter we have experienced since the society has been In existence." he said last night. "We appeal to the public to send In as many odd Jobs as they have, as we have many men who need work. Of all times, this Is the time, financially, that we need the public's assistance. We have never done this before, but this time we are obliged to make our necessities known." SIX PASS SGRUT If TRIAL OF WILDE Three Tentative Jurors Are Added Fourth DayrVerbal Tilts Are Features. SAL00NMAN CAUSES CLASH State Objects to Barney naffer, Last of Original Veniremen to Be Called, on Grounds That lie May Be Biased. frentlnued From First Page.) and admonished in the future to omit all personalities in the further trial of the case. In the examination of prospective Jurors. Mr. Malarkey for the defense has Insisted on the assurance from each venireman that the fact mat Wilde Is commonly reputed to be a wealthy man will not Influence thera In any way In considering his case; that they will consider the evidence asrslnst Wilde In the same way they would the same evidence against a poor man. He also has been solicltlous about eliciting the fact that veniremen, If rrented as Jurors, will not be lnfiu- encea In any way by the magnitude of the com. lrslon Wilde received from the aale of the teleDhone bonds to the or that they will consider the case In the same light as though It Involved a transaction of 1500. In which the com mission would have been only $100. H O sen leas Overlooked. At the same time, counsel for the nrnaM-ution has not overlooked any ........i ... mwA wh.n.v.r the chance has been presented, they have injected Into He Is roaming about the etreeta wlth their examination of veniremen the out ny guard." bank and the Wilde bond deal and was not informed as to any of the facts Involved In the pending trial, lz. which he agreed to bind himself and his deci sion as a Juror to the evidence in the trial and the instructions of the court. Galaea la Excased. W. E. Gaines, of Capitol Hill, was challenged for cause by the defense and excused by Judge Kavanaugh shortly after court convened yesteray morning. He admitted that he had served as a Juror at the September term of court. Otherwise, Gaines was quali fying as a Juror, but this admission in itself disqualified him. The examination of O. F. Rampe, lineman, living at 8( Base Line road, was speedily concluded. Interrogation of the venireman for the defense was conducted by Jay Bowerman. Rampe came to Portland four years ago from Spokane and for about four months was employed here as lineman for the Home Telephone Company. He had not read the newspapers extensively and said he knew nothing concerning the Wilde case or the affairs of the sus pended Oregon Trust & Savings Bank before hearing them discussed In the examination of prospective Jurors. For the same reason he did not have infor mation of the conviction of Morris on a former charge. Rampe was positive he vould need corroborative evidence to "Support any plea of guilty Morris might make In tLe pending trial. In the cross-examination of Rampe. Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald for the first time introduced Into the case the name of J. S. Morrison, alleged typewriter agent, who Is charged by the prosecution with having been em ployed as a detective in behalf of Wilde for several weeks. . Rampe Denies He Was Approached. Rampe answered negatively when asked if he had been approached by Morrison and urged to invest in a type writer. Turning his attention from Morrison to Morris, Mr. Fitzgerald sought to determine the frame of Rampe's mind towards tha ex-cashier and whether or not the fact that Morris had been convicted of a felony would Influence him In any way In consider ing the guilt of either Morris or Wilde in the pending case. "Mr. Morris has been In the Peniten tiary seven or eight months already, serving his sentence,"- said Fitzgerald. "How long did you say?" interrupted Mr. Malarkey. "I said seven or eight months." "Where Is Morris now?" "He Is In the city, in custody of the Warden of the Penitentiary, as a wit ness in this case." Yes? Well, he Isn't any such a thing. thought that the poor man. If anything, under the law. should receive greater consideration than the wealthy man. who was in a position to employ able lawyers to conduct his defense. The suggestion was included in jnr. Fitzgerald's examination of Louis Haertleln. 869 Mallory avenue, a non union molder. employed by the Inde pendent Foundry Company, and brought Mr. Malarkey to his reet witn a vigor ous protest. After some words between Fltzs-erald and Malarkey. in which each charged the other with taking ad. vantage of the issue In order to curry favor with prospective Jurors, Judge Kavanaugh put an end to the wordy colloquy and notified counsel that there must be no further Interchange of per sonalities in the trial. Judge Kava naugh directed that the objectionable reference be expunged from the rec ords and specifically Instructed the veniremen that under the law, the rich and the poor are on an equality. Mr. Haertleln was acceptable to both sides. He. had not read newspaper ac counts of the affairs of the suspended Anna field's Fascinating Eyes Oh, So Valuable! Hands and Shrugs Not Really Used to Charm American Husband Al ready Chosen for Actress1 Little Daughter. A BT LEOXE CASS BAJER. NSA HELD was framing her to paz-colored eyes with thick black paint. Beading Is the the atrical parlance for the operation. Every seven lashes she bunched, to gether In a stiff npcurled point, and when she turned the finished product in my direction I frankly ejaculated, "How do you get it on so perfectly?" "O. la la. It Is pract-ees." and Ma dame dismissed the accomplishment with an airy wave of her hands. That one gesture of the unringed hands of tha small French actress was the only one that bore out the oft-heard state ment that she talks as much with her hands as with her celebrated eyes. She does not. Probably because she is a clever woman, she realises her assets and liabilities and knows her hands have considerable less value than her eyes. Anyway ther quietly In her lap or clasped on tne table, quite out of the way and forgotten. She doesn't wiggle or shrug her shoulders. But she does talk rapidly and Insists on filling every conversational crevice with French expressions. Eyes Wont Be Good. And positively she cannot make her eyes even half way behave. She even flashes them at herself in the big mir ror, and every time I met her look It had on its company manners. And while they rightfully msy lay claim to being odd and naughty and well hypnotic to a marked degree they are certainly not beautiful eyes. The lids are almond shape, long and heavy, with thick red blonde lashes. The iris Is a golden yellow and Is set so high. with the white showing 'neath the cir cle of color, that It gives a most un usual effect when Madame Anna rolls them upward. She disclaims the. use of belladonna. and says her eyes attract even more at tention off stage than on. "Boot eet ees all in se exprexzlon." she said earn estly, "eff I do not feel gay an' ver" happy I cannot make my eyes look glad. I feel ln-tensely an' moost show it wis my eyes." Without emotion Madame Held dis cussed her marital affairs with her husband, Florens Zelgfeld. Jr. I do not know just now how theengs will turn out but soon everytheeng will be settled. I have been so much picked on. an I am vera weary of eet all. ze fuss an' what se papal rs say. Eet will tak a vera, vera great fine man to make me love him now. Some day. maybe. I shall meet heem. Now I am planning on a beeg, long treep. I have nevalr seen the coontry. nevalr seen China. Italy. Australia. Egypt oh, , all these woonderful places I have nevalr been In. "Everywhere I go friends beg me will I come along for beeg treeps of Joy. so I say yes. When thees tour is feentsh. then I will take my little daughter, Llane. an' go on a treep aroun ze whole world. Daaabter Not "Displayed." I asked about the little daughter. thinking that now we had found a great topic for the rest of the inter view, but madam looked frankly bored. She is learning German In Weimar, Germany. She lives with a vera grand lady the Baroness von Prlnz does Llane. We are vera good friends, my daughter an' me. Boot she shall nevalr become an' actress ah. no! She Is to have many lovers an' good times an' marry early. I already have a lengthy list of what you call eellgibles picked out. An' would you think it! Most of theem are San Franceesco boys. Aht I love It that Freesco. Eet ees another Paris. An' I weel bring my. I , , r- . v- ... "Morris is staying In the County Jail." shot back Mr. Fitzgerald, "but so far as that is concerned, it makes no differ ence to you where he is." "It makes a whole lot of difference to us." answered Malarkey, and the controversy was closed by Judge Kavanaugh, who ordered the examina tion of the venireman to proceed. After answering a few more ques tions, Rampe was passed for cause by both sides. J. T. Lacey, train auditor for the O.-W. li. & N, 137S East Irv ing street, was the next venireman in order of questioning, but with the con sent of counsel for both sides he was excused by Judge Kavanaugh until to morrow morning because of a badly ulcerated tooth. Charles Dahl, express and transfer. native of Norway and for 24 years a resident of Portland, was challenged for cause by the defense and excused by the court over the objections of the prosecution. From the answers Dahl made to the interrogations of Mr. Ma larkey for the defense. It was very ap parent that he was entirely unfamllltr with the English language and did not understand any of the ordinary court, terms In a criminal case, such as "pre sumption of Innocence," "reasonable doubt" and "Indictment.". Judge Kavanaugh, In excusing Dahl, held that '.he venlrman. if retained on the Jury, would require endless ex planation and definition of terms that would be included 1. the courts in structions and for that reason complied with the challenge of the defense. Mr. Hadley. of the Baggage & Omni bus Transfer Company, was also ex cused by the court on the challenge for cause of defense and over thj objections of the prosecution, which denied the challenge. Mr. Hadley declared he al ways had thought there existed a col lusion between Wilde and Morris. This impression, he said, was so fixed with him that he would be unable to serve as a fair and Impartial Juror if accepted. In addition to Mr. Gaebler, whose ex amination will be concluded this morn ing, other veniremen awaiting exam ination in the order in which they will be questioned are as follows: Martin Battler, Herman Sauers, M. Tannler, J. A. McArthur and W. G. Eaton. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RETORT. PORTLAND, Jan. 10. Maximum temper ature. 4B aifrew; minimum, 41 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 17.8 ret: chanire a last 34 hours. 1 foot rise. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to B P. M.. trace: total rainfall slnoe MPtemoer l. lvii. lv.is mrnes: normal rain fall since September 1, 22.82 inches; defi ciency or rainfall since September 1. 1911. 8.64 Inches. Total sunshine, none: possible sunshine, 0 hours 6 minutes. Barometer (reaucea lo sea level) at o f. M.. Ztf.84 incnes. THE WEATHER STATIONS Mlsa Ansa Held, Noted Actress, Who Is Appearing at Helllg Theater To day. Llane over so she shall pick her a San rranceesco husband. I asked Madame Anna how she hap pened to have selected such ugly men for her chorus, and If It were done de liberately, as a foil for the beauty of the feminine contingent. "Ah. la. la. la, she warbled: "I nevalr look at my men actors. If they are oogly It ees news to me. Boot ees eet not true that oogly men are the clever ones? So maybe my actors do better work eef they are not pretty. But beauty Is absolutely necezsary for women," continued madame as she be gan brushing out her thick mane of trl-colered hair (gold-less gold and deep brown at the roots, where it's growing- In new.) 'I teenk eef I were given my choice I would nevalr hesi tate one minute between beauty in preference to brains. Men like beau tiful women not smart ones. They do not expect women to have sense, an' regret eet when unexpected intelli gence) develops. Eef a woman is lovely she can show it to everybody an' on all occasions; boot bralnsnevalr. Only at rare times can she display them, an' then eet only bores." Madame Held relates among Interest In j events on this Pacific Coast trip a visit, while in San Francisco, to the Chinese home of the sister of Mrs. Howard Gould. In a remote part of the quarter she keeps a curio store and Madame Held bought a trunkful of kimonos. Jade ornaments and curioa She has two of her half dozen motor cars with her on this visit, and spends the hours when not at the theater In motoring- about the country. Boise lioaton CRiftary Chlcaso Denrer ....... Des Moines ... Iiuluth Eureka ....... GalvMtoa ..... Helena Jacksonville .. Kansas City .. Marshfleld ... Montreal New Orleans .. New York .... North Hesd .. North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello ..... Portland Roseburr ..... Sacramento ... 8t. Lrfuls St. Paul , Fait Lake , Fan Dieno .. .. Fun Francisco 86 S 3 If 0. 12 Wind Ftate of Weather i- 4'NW!cloud IS O.UO lBiNW Clear 8010.04 ..I... Pt cloudy jtiu.wus i:iouay 68 O.OO 20 NW Cloudy to o. on; s;s 8 0.0O 14 S 62 O.OO! 6 N 6S 0.00:10iSB 46 0.00 8'NW 480.00 4,NS 8'0.00 12 8 60;0.2i 4 NW Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Snow Clear Clear Pt. cloudy 18 0.70 10 NWiCloudy 60O.00; 6 SE Clear 18 0.00 3S NW Clear 4S 0.00 10 NW Cloudy u. 4 w rt. cloudy 4;W Cloudy 4 w wnow 74 0.00 42 0.2-i 43 0.00 60 0.10 6tl0.rS 20 0.00 18 S 12 0.0012 S 3 N 4 W 8 SE Cloudy Rain Rain Clear i-loudy 4S O.Oii 4 XW'Raln 60 O.OOi 8 NW.Clear 64 .0.281 8 W Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A low-pressure area of decided character central over jtortnern coioraao and a storm is passing to sea down the St. Law rence Valley. Tne barometer la highest over the south Atlantic and bast uull states. I.I eh t rain has fallen in Northern Califor nia. Southern Oregon. Southern Idaho, Utah and Nevada. In the last three states part of the nreclpltatlon was In the form of snow. The temperatures continue much be low normal in ine Atlantic states rrom Maine to Florida and heavy frosts occurred this mornlm in the East Quit States. It is much warmer In the upper Mississippi Val ley, the lower Missouri Valley and the up per Lake region. The river at roriisna came 10 a stand at 8 A. M. at a stags of 17.3 feet, and since then It has fallen a tenth of a root, the stars at S P. M. belnc 17.2 feet. It will fall steadily Wednesday and rapidly Thurs day, paaslns; below thhs flood stage by Thursday afternoon. The conditions ars favorable for fair weather Wednesday In Oregon. Washington snd Nortnern laano and xor rain or snow In Souther Idaho. It will be colder east of the Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly Inds. Oreron and Wsshlnston Fair, eolder east portion, northwesterly winds. laano nam or snow Hum ana xair nortn portion: colder. uwaku a. uisalib, 1'iimci forecaster. Compasses, field-glasses, barometers, hydrometers, microscopes, scientific ap paratus. Woodward, Clarke dc Co, THE DOMINANT POSITION AT ONCE CONCEDED TO THE PACKARD "SIX" has so spurred the demand for Packard cars that sales of 1912 models in mid-season exceed the total sales of the 1911 season Frank C. Riggs Packard Service Building Cornell Road Twenty-Third and Washington Streets MAJOR HAGOOD SENT WESTwSS Where they were staked last Fall the .Aide to General Wood to Command Fort Flagler, by Own Choice. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. IS. Major Johnson Hagood, aide to Major-General Wood, chief-of-staff, by his own choice has been as signed to command Fort Flagler, Wash. Major Hagood Is one of the most pro ficient officers In the Coast Artillery Corps, and, aft aide to General Wood, has had much to do with shaping the military legislation passed by Con gress in the past four years. At Fort Flagler he relieves Lieutenant-Colonel Walk. Some Damage Done to Trees. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Jan. 16. (Special.) Orchardlsts report nearly a one-third damage to 1 and 2-year-old trees by the snows. Most of the dam age has been done in the past three days, the melting, soggy snow pulling off the branches. On Sunday several damage is estimated as slight. The two snows in this community have proved the most damaging In 26 years. The silver freeze did no damage. Seattle Has $7000 Bonfire. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 16. All the opium seized in the Puget Sound cus toms district during the past six months, 840 taels, valued at $7000, was burned in the city incinerator today under the supervision of customs in spectors. List of Well Known Pianos Now on sale in Tur exchange depart ment Stelnway grands and uprights. Everett grand A. B. Chase grand Es tey grand Kranich & Bach grand, Steck grand -Chickering grand Chase, Lud wlg, Knabe, Conover, Kroeger, Pack ard, Kingsbury, Kimball, Lester and other upright pianos all in A-l con dition, many look new all for sale at a tempting price. All marked in plain figures Sherman, Clay & Co., Morri son at Sixth. J EUROPEAN HOTELS AND RESORTS SWITZERLAND SWITZERLAND EULAN jgfflS THE TOURIST By Establishing in wwvyBKart.ipsRFEcr Information 5vnEAit serving only the lntrests of the seeker fetter Information. Strictly Impartial and free of charge. Each Inquiry is dealt with Individually, and each itinerary Is studied snd mapped out by an expert. The most reliable Information Is given, with a view of helDing the tourist. To Save Money and Get the Most Enjoy- ment From a European Tour take advantage of this service. Thera are no fees. 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Annual Clearance Sale -of Talking Machines Most of these latest style Talking Machines were taken in as part payment on a new Edison Amberola, Victor-Victrola, or Columbia Graphonola. All have been put in perfect condition, and at the prices offered below, will not last long. If yon want a Roal Talk ing Machine Bargain, do not delay a minute. Bring in $5.00, or even $3.50, and secure one. Re. $200.. $100.. $50.. $65.. $45.. 12 Records Free with each Machine quoted below, without extra charge. Wow At Res;. New At .$125.00 $35.... 922.00 ..855.00 $25.... 812.00 ..S30.00 $20.... 811.00 ..845.00 $15 8 8.00 ..830.00 Also Many Other Bargain. All records included are brand new, and your own choice from our stock of thousands of records. Each machine guaran teed for one year. All styles and makes of Talking Machines carried. Come in and compare them side by side before buying. Graves Music Co. ESS Ht 1 li J.V ?th and Tarlor Phones Main i. A I1S3. Special Price Psrifdan Fashion Matinee Today, 8:15. last Time Tonight,' 8:15 ANNA HELD In the Musical Comedy, "MISS INNOCENCE." This afternoon $1.50, J1.00. 75c, SOc. Toninht Lower floor $2.00: balcony, $1.50. $1.00 75c, 60c: gallery. 75e and 50c. SEATS NOW SELLING. HEILIG TH EATER 7th and Taylor. Phones: Main 1. A 112S. 3 Sg5Sn,a TOMORROW Special Price Matinee Saturday. Wood. Frazee A Lederer Present THE MUSICAL RAGE "Madame Sherry" Excellent Cast Splendid Production Evenings: 11 rows $2.00, 7 rows $1.50: balcony $1.00. 75c, SOc: gallery, reserved and admission 50c Saturday Matinee: Lower floor. 11 rows $1.50. 7 rows $1.00; balconv 75c 50c: gallery 35c 25c TTFTT TfTHEATER --A X- X X-SX VJ Phones Main t, AlltJ Seventh and Taylor Sts., Portland, Or. 3 BS?ning MONDAY, JAN. 22 MATINEE WEDNESDAY Henry W. Savage offers the original and only production of PUCCINI'S GRAND OPERA (In English) THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST WITH GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY MASTER MUSICIANS Great Casts of International Artists, Splendid Scenic Effects and Singing Chorus. PricesBoth Evening and Wedneedaj Matinee Lower Floor, Except Last Three Rows, $3. Lower Floor, Last Three Rows, $2.50. Balcony, 5 rows, $2.50; 6 Rows, $2.00; 6 Rows. $1.50; 5 Rows, $1.00. Gallery, Reserved, $1.50; Admis sion, $1.00. SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY JANUARY 19, AT 10 A. M. BAKER THEARB Main 2. A 6300 Geo. L. Baker. Mgr. Tonight All Week Bargain Mat. H'ti, JSC. Matinee Saturday, 25c, 50c J. R. Stirling presents Ross Melvllls in ths Characteristic Play, "SIS HOPKINS." Thers ain't no sense In doln' nuthtn' for nobody what never done nuthln for you.' &is iiopKins. Evening prices, 25c. SOc 75c $1.00. Meat ween -ma Bqnaw Man." MAP a. A iots .MATINEE EVERY DAT TFHATP.R 16-15-50-151 WEEK JAN". 15 ArkalolT Rnsslan Balalaika Orchestra, Hush Herbert and Co., "Th Son of Solomon": Brown and Newman. A. O. Ttuni-an Manri.. I. rtl Family. Corrigan and Vivian. Matinee Eve-j- Day. ress Formerly Grand. Sullivan & Consldln. Refined Vauder'lle. WEEK JAX. IS. "AH Rivers Meet at 8en,' Malvern Tronpe, 8 Dincons 3. Lew 'Haw kin, Paul Stephens, The Original Bandy, Orchestra. Prices. 15c and 25c. Mntaoes AVftTlhLt VMUX WEEK 3S. 15 Mr. Wlllard Mack and Miss Maude Leone & Co., The Marco Twins, MUares, MIbs Aubrey Rich, The Georgia Trio, Guadelupa, Pantaa-escope, Orchestra. LYRIC THEATKB FOURTH AND STARK ALL, THIS WEEK. WEEK JAN. IS "The Lobster Girl." Tw performance nightly, 7:30, 9:15; 15e and 5c Matinees daily. 2:30; any seat 15a (Sundays and holidays, night prices), Fri day night, Chorns Girls Contest. END OREGON aulgsuLiA The ONE CITT in Central Oresron where today there is more largs STONE BUSINESS BUILDINGS being erected than ANY city of Its size In the West. BEND, the ONE citv that has ALL, the natural resource's that EVER made a city in ANY country In America. For a SHORT time we are selllns: CLOSE-IN residence and business lots. 0x140. on 60 and 80-fX streets, witn 20-ft. alleys, at S250 $250 TERMS ARE $10 PEK MONTH. For FREE mans and nrotoErraohs of BEND and Central Oregon, call on or write The Newlon-Koller Co., Inc. S01 Buchanan Bids Portland, Or,