Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

TTTT5 MOTIXIXG. ORE(30XTA!C. SATtTRDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1913.
'9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOX1AN TILtFIIOXES.
Pr!ntiBi-Rom SJsln T07O. A e"-
City Circulation Msin 7070. A "HS
Managing Editor Haiti 7"71. A 09S
riundav Editor Main 7070. A 8"Wj
ComDoslns-Room ilaln lO.O. A !'.
Superlntendaot Bulldlnf. . . Main luTu. A Duvi
AMlEMJi'TS
KEir.in theater tilth and Morrison V
Julian EUinite in "The F.-intiD Wid
ow." Tjmrht at S:10. This afternoon at
2:15 and tumicr.t at :1S.
Baker THEATER (Broadway and llorrt
, Baker Wavers lu "Madam X." Thla
ilirrnooa at : li and tonight at 8:13.
CRPHKIM THEATKK (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13
and ton If at at 8:15.
Kprij THKATEK (Proaday and Tara
him vaudeville. Th:a afternoon at 'i.li
and ton :t lit at 7:30 and .
HvTillES THEATER lllroadwlr and Al
der) Vaudeville. This attemoon at 2:14
and tonight at .30 and U.
LYRIC THEATEK (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy. "At the Beach." Thla
afternoon at J. 13 and tonight At tt.Ju
to 10:43.
TEOP1.ES THKATER fn'nl Park and Al
dr. NEW TAK THKATKR I Washington
and Park). AKCADE THEATER (Wash
ington, fcetween sixth and Broadway)
Eclualra Ilrst-run plcturea daily.
COLI ilBIA THEATER (Sixth and Washing
ton Continuous firat-rua plcturea from
11 A. M.
VAJE3TIC THEATER (Washington and
park) Continuous first-run motion pic
tures. Special feature. "Arizona."
CLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Washltis
ton Continuous first-run motion pictures.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Orders for copies of the New
Year 's Oregonian, which will
be issrted on January 1, 1914,
to be eent to friends, should be
sent to The Orcgonian at once.
Price 5 Cents
Postage in the United States or
possessions, Canada or Mexico,
5 cents. Forei.s-n postage 10
eents. Address The Oregonian,
Portland, Oregon.
Advertisements Intruded for the City News
la Brief columns In Sunday's Issue, most bs
handed In The Orrgnalaa business efftcs by
a e'clock Saturday evening.
Kjtiohts Tcim-ARS Elect. Orego
Commandery. No. 1, Knights Templars,
elected officers Thursday nigh
Ketlrlng Eminent Commander Hopkl
Jenkins has held every office in th
York Rite of Masonry, every office in
the Blue Lodge and every office In
the chapter and the commandery. Fol
lowing are the new officers: F. A. Van
Kirk, eminent commander: 'William
Davis, generalissimo: Roy Quackenbush,
captain general; N. R. Cox. senior
warden; J. C De Pennine;, prelate; John
B. Cleland, treasurer; C. F. Wlegand,
recorder; W. M. Gadsby, standard
bearor; J. G. Garrow, sword bearer
Robert keen. captain of the guard
W. D. Jamleson and N. C. Heaney,
guards; E. U. Pettis, warder and S. D.
Thayer. sentineL
Bailot Celebrates Birth-pat. A. B.
Stuart, a resident of Portland since
1S49 and an employe about the courts
of the county almost continuously since
that time, at present bailiff of the
frrand Jury, celebrated his 85 birthday
yesterday. In spite of his age. Jlr.
Stuart is hale and hearty and goes
about his work at the Courthouse with
a smile for one and all. He is known
by as many men, possibly, as any othe
resident of Portland. It is believed he
Is 15 years older than any other coun
ty employe. Mr. Stuart came to Port
land from San Fcancosco on the same
boat that brought General Lane, the
territorial Governor of Oregon, making
the trip up the coast after he had
come from New Jersey by way of the
Horn.
Prizes to Be Given. Three prizes
will be given for the best decorated
places of business on East Burnside
street $20, J10 and $5. G. M. Jarrett,
J. J. Oeder and R. Schmeer, the com-
'mittee of arrangements, will select the
judges outside the East Bumslde dis
trict to Inspect the decorations and
make the awards. Practically all busi.
ness firms on East Burnside street have
agreed to decorate their places for
the holidays, more as a matter of en
terprise than to procure prizes, but the
awards are offered by the East Bum
side District Improvement Association
to stimulate rivalry.
Crrr Dock Scexb or Focrth Acctdent.
Cornelius Purdon. 604 East Davis
street, was badly injured in an accident
at the new city dock at the foot of
Seventeenth street yesterday. This
makes four accidents in two days, and
one of them, the case of H. B. Huddell,
1199 Thompson street, proved fatal.
Purdon was knocked from a timber and
fell ten feet, striking; an abutment
with his head. He was taken to Good
Samaritan Hospital, where it was found
that he was suffering; from a severe
scalp wound. As far as could be ascer
tained he has sustained no further
injury.
Carriers Elect Officers. Portland
Branch. No. 62, National Association of
letter Carrlers.Wednesday night elected
the following officers for li"14: J. G.
Hadley, president; J. E. Buehler, vice
president; Fred P. Tolm. recording;
secretary and clerk of the National
J?ick Benefit Association (re-elected)
Kd Northcutt. treasurer; John (J.
Francis, collector of the Mutual Benefit
Association (re-elected); F. A. Dowty,
sereeant-at-amis; H. K. - Coleman,
trustee for three years; W. P. Lyman,
correspondent; Dr. D. It. Rand, mcdi
cal examiner.
Stable to Bb Conpemxed. When
the owner of a stable at 426 East
Yamhill street refused yesterday to
abolish the use of the building for
horses and cattle. City Commissioner
Tieck asked City Attorney LaRoche to
commence proceedings at once to con-
demn the building as a nuisance. The
structure Is next to a large apartment,
house and is said to be a nuisance. An
attempt was made to chang It from a
stable to a warehouse, but the owner
refused.
Srrr Ts Settled. After a Jury had
been selected to try the case, the suit
of Fred Brandt against the Brown
JlcCabe Company was settled yester
day by an agreement to par Brandt
$1000. The case was called in Judge
Davis court. Brandt brought suit for
$20,000 for injuries he alleged he sus
tained while employed by the stevedor
insr company last July loading grain
on the steamer Arna.
Milk Inspector Qrrrs. George
Jacobsen. who has been a city milk
Inspector since last July, yesterday
sent his resignation to Mayor Albee
to take effect January 1. lie says he
has an offer of other employment and
des'res to accept. He has been known
In the service as one of the best of
the corps of milk Inspectors.
Mis Gra-b Vierei-k Isjirfd. As
Miss Grace Viereck. 128! East Twelfth
street North, was stepping on a Union-
avenue car at Killincsworth yesterday
he fell and suff-red the fracture of
her left elbow. She said that tho car
started before she had secured a foot
hold on the step. She was taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital.
War Veterans to Give Dance
To raise money to equip a drum corps
and drill team for the United Spanish
War Veterans of Portland a social
dance will be given by members of
the organization at the Armory Wed
nesday night. December 17.
Water Company Incorporated.
Articles of Incorporation of the Gari
baldi Water Company were filed yester
day in County Clerk Coffey's office by
Charles J. Schnnbel. Newton C. Smith
and J. B. Ofner. The tirm is capitalized
at $15,000.
Dr. Axprew C. Pantox has returned;
Macleay bids. Practice limited to
surgery. Adv.
Recreation Centbr Opens. The
recreation center of the Peninsula Park
will be opened to the public tonight
at 8 o'clock. Commissioner Brewster
will make the address. J. II. Notts,
of the North Portland Commercial Club,
will make the response. This will be
followed by a brief musical programme
and exhibition by the children In the
gymnasium. The TV ebbcr Juvenile or
chestra. Miss E. Carvell. leader, has
donated Its services for the evening;.
Miss Madge Cramer, of Failing; school,
and Miss Kell, of Couch school, with
children from these schools, will repeat
the numbers) riven at the Harvest Fes.
tival. Peninsula children will give
folk dances. The reception committee
Is composed of H. S. Hald. chairman
Mrs. C. F. Nichols, Mrs. Mary V. Madl
gan. Mrs. O. E. Lawrence, Mrs. J. C
Otte, Mrs. W. J. Cook, Mrs. J. H. Nolta,
Mrs. 1L M.tgulre. Dr. I. N. Palmer, A.
A. Campbell. E. . II. Whitney. I- H
Wells and others.
Mors Hospitals Needed. The wo
men's auxiliary of the North Portland
Commercial Club went on record at
the meeting Thursday in favor of the
early completion of the hospital in
"llnlladay's Addition. Dr. I. N. Palmer
called attention to this hospital build
ing which has stood three years with
out anything being; done toward Its
completion. Dr. Palmer said that all
the Portland Hospitals are overcrowded
and this new hospital Is needed greatly.
Some efforts are being made to get the
building completed, he said, but the
progress Is slow. J. H. Nolta, Dr.
Palmer and H. A. Ruble were appointed
members of a special committee to ask
the co-operation of the civic bodies
In the movement to get the hospital
finished.
Fairvtew Grasob Elects. Falrvlew
Grange has elected the following offi
cers: Master, Cedrlc Stone; overseer.
Rev. Thomas Robinson; lecturer, Mrs.
J. W. Townsend: chaplain, D. S. Dun
bar: secretary, Roy Stone; treasurer,
Mrs. J. C. Wlndle: steward. Blaln
Turner; gatekeeper, Albert Hensley;
Ceres, Mrs. L, A. Harvey; Flora, Mrs.
J. Shepard; Pomona. Mrs. C. Stone;
woman assistant steward. Miss Eva
Townsend. T. J. Kreuder, master of
Pomona GraSige. has been invited to be
installing: officer the first Saturday In
January.
Department Stores Protest. A com.
mittee representing department stores
and other business houses of the city
protested to Mayor Albee yesterday
against the practice of drugstores being
allowed to sell general merchandise on
Sundays. It was declared that all
stores excepting drugstores are re
quired by law to close on Sundays and
that It is not within the law for the
drug establishments to sell general
merchandise when the other stores are
not permitted to do so. The Mayor
promised to look Into the proposition.
Granite Blocks to Go. The old
granite blocks which hive formed the
paving on-Oak street from Sixth to
Broadway for many years are to be
replaced with a new bithullthlc pave
ment. Property owners on the street
yesterday petitioned the city to start
proceedings at once to repave the
street. The petition resulted in the
proceedings for the work being started
yesterday by City Commissioner Dieck.
It will be about two months before the
contract can be finally let and work
commenced.
Street Signs to Be Corrected. City
Commissioner Dieck announced yester
day that Incorrect street signs In the
Sellwood district are to be changed at
once. Several of the names of streets
there have been changed within the
last few years but the street signs have
not been changed. In other places the
old signs have been damaged or re
moved entirely. Later It Is proposed
to repair and change the signs through
out the city along the same line re
placing those that are incorrect or
damaged.
Norwegian Baptists to Meet.
There will be a meeting on Sunday
afternoon at 2. in the White Temple to
organize a Norwegian Baptist Church
in Portland. All Norwegian Baptists
and others Interested are invited to
attend. Rev. N. H. Woldhagen, mis
sionary In Washington: Rev. Olof Engit,
pastor of the Norwglan Baptist Church,
of Tacoma. and Rev. N. K. Larson,
corresponding secretary and general
missionary of the Norwegian Baptist
conference of America, will be present,
Mr. Stone Goes to Seattle. H. W,
Stone, general secretary of the Port
land Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, will go to Seattle today to at
tend a vocational conference of Wash
lngton College men. The conference
will be held at the University of Wash
ington, where Mr. Stone will speak to
night, on "The Kind of Men Needed in
Y. M. C A. Work." The conference
will consider the openings In different
lines of religious work, such as the
ministry, missions and the Y'. M. C. A,
T. P. Haxsell's Funeral Tomorrow,
The funeral of Thomas P. Hansell,
who died suddenly last Saturday night,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from Dunnings chapel. 414
East Alder street. Interment will be
made in the Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr.
Hansell was 76 years old. He had
been a resident of Portland 31 years
and was employed In the Water De
partment for 20 years, A widow and
,two children survive.
Soldier Pats Penaltt. Seventy-two
hours In Jail for trying to "mash" a
policeman's wife was the sentence
meted out to John R. Scott, a soldier
from Vnnoouver Barracks, by Municipal
Judge Stevenson yesterday. Patrolman
Harry Griffith testified that Sejott spoke
to Griffith's wife as the policeman and
his wife were walking along Washing
ton street. Griffith arrested him.
Ferrt to Bb Repaired." Superin
tendent of Brldeges and Ferries
Murnane announced yesterday that the
ferry Webster, one of tho regular fer
ries which cross the river -At Alblna
would bo closed tomorrow for slight
repairs and overhauling. The Mason
will work all day and the Webster be
ready for her regular run Monday.
Portland Woman's Mother Dies.
Mrs. Susannah Worick died at Salem
December 11 at the age of 7 years.
She was the mother of Mrs. Minnie
Blake, living at 25s East Thirteenth
street, this 'city. She Mas a member
of Geors:e Wright Women's Relief
Corps. The body has been brought to
Portland for interment.
Lincoln Alvmni Plans Walk. Mem
bers of the Lincoln alumni and their
friends will meet at the First and
Aider-street station at 12 o'clock Sun
day afternoon and take a car to Ore
gon City, from where, they will walk.
They will visit the fulls and the sur
rounding country returning to tho city
by the o:30 oclock car.
The Rev. John H. Botd, D. D.. will
have for his 10:30 A. M. topic Sunday,
The Divine Preparation for Christ
mas." at 7:30 I', ii. ms theme will do;
A Pre-Christmas Meditation." At tho I
evening service a mixed chorus of 60
voices will render selections from
Handel's "Messiah." Adv.
Acauekt or Medptnb Elects. The
Portland Academy of Medicine elected
officers for the ensuing year at its
meeting In the Portland Hotel Friday
night. Dr. Andrew Smith was elected
president. Dr. Noble Wiley Jones, sec
retary, and Dr. Luther Hamilton,
treasurer.
$10,000 Worth of Navajo Art
Craft Indian robes. floor rugs and
hanging robes to be sold at a frac
tion above wholesale cost. See our
beautiful display at Holiday Branch
Store. Morgan bldg. Budclman News
Company. Adv.
Bishop R. J. Cooke Preaches at Cen-
t en art, E. Ninth and Pine, Sunday at
11 A. M. Dr. Trimble at 7:30 P. M.
speaks on "Christ as a Character
Builder, illustrated by colored stereop-
icon views from Hole and Tlssot.
Adv.
Do You Know that she knows
what Is best so it is best to send her
Maillard's. Park and Tillford's. AI.
eerette or Mullene's Taffies as a
regular habit. Slg Sichel & Co, 2 Third
at- and th at wash, Adv.
Improvement Society Donates J20.
The Harmony Public Improvement So
clety held a meeting and had dinner
at the home of Mrs. IL Battin Wednes
day and took up the question of giving
relief to the needy of the community
and $20 was voted for that purpose. A
committee was appointed to investigate
the needs of several families and was
given power to expend the money as
It saw fiL Several members donated
clothing and material for making
clothing, and a day was appointed for
mending and making up the goods.
Warren to Speak in Seattle. Will
H. Warren, private secretary to Mayor
Albee, will go to Seattle today to
speak before the Seattle Commercial
Club on the "Commission Form of
Government" He will represent Mayor
Albee at the meeting.
. L. MORGAN RETURNS
CURRENCY BILL LEADING TO OP
TIMISM, DECLARED.
East era 3Iea Do Not Anticipate Paalc,
Hat-lna; Coafldeaee President
Wilson, days Business Mas).
W. L. Morrjan, president of the Mor-gan-Bushong
Investment Company,
owners of the Morgan building, re
turned yesterday from a two weeks'
visit in New York, Chicago and parts
of Kentucky and Tennessee.
"Business la good in the East, says
Mr. Morgan, "and Just as soon as Con
gress passes the currency bill it will be
better.
"People In the East and South don't
look for a big boom, but they conn
pillll
TnUWDTR3SI'Mtt.Bl
There's a Reason
For It
Our Escrow Department takes
entire charge of the closing ot
real estate transactions and
minimizes the risk to both
buyer and seller. Investigate.
Call for booklet.
Title and Trust Co.
Fourth, Bear Stark
PENDLETON SENDS J0O0 BABBITS
A thousand rabbits -ave been
shipped by tha Pendleton Commercial
Club to the Portlsnd Commons for
the poor people of Portland. Distri
bution of 600 rabbits will begin at
10 o'clock this mornlnx. Any of the
deserving poor can obtain one by
applying at the Portland Commons
on Front street The rabbits will be
cleaned ready for distribution.
dently expect trade to be restored to
sound, substantial basis from which all
parts of the country will derive nu
terlal benefit"
"There will be no panic," is the opin
ion expressed by most Eastern busi
ness men whom Mr. Morgan met
"Why?" he asked them.
"President Wilson won't permit it'
was the reply almost invariably.
"I was surprised at first to meet with
what I consider a remarkable feeling
of confidence among Eastern business
men in President Wilson," said Mr.
Morgan. "They believe he is sincere
and well fitted for his position. They are
willing to give the new tariff law a fair
trial and are inclined to feel optimistic
over the proposed currency law."
Mr. Morgan also visited his former
home In Kentucky. He reports that
rejuvenation of the agricultural lands
of the South Is in progress. In many
instances the value of land has in
creased BO per cent in the last Two
years. The Increased production has
Justified the increased prices.
FREY ASKS FOR HEARING
OTTIF.R OFFICERS MAKE NO .MOVE
FOR REINSTATEMENT.
Na Farther Appointments Made
Mayor Albee to Fill Vacancies
Canned by Removal.
by
Although several of the policemen
who were discharged by Mayor Albee
Thursday, in a general cleanup of the
department called upon the Mayor yes
terday to ask about their cases, none
excepting Patrolman Charles F. Frey
has taken any action looking to rein
statement In the service. Mr. Frey sent
a communication to the Mayor in which
he requests a hearing before the Mu
nicipal Civil Service Board. He has en
gaged attorneys to try his case.
Mr. Frey. in addition to being
charged with gambling in connection
with the Police Athletic Club, -was
cnarged with having discharged fire
arms within the city limits in violation
of law. It is declared that during the
recent open season for China pheasants
he hunted in the eastern part of the
city and In so doing disregarded an
order of the Mayor to the effect that
no person be allowed to shoot within
the city limits.
The Mayor made no further appoint
ments yesterday to fill the 12 vacancies
in the department caused by the dis
missals. He says Leon V". Jenkins and
C. A. Inskeep, who have been appointed
captains, will remain in those positions
until a civil service examination can
be held to secure an eligible list from
which to make permanent appoint
ments. The eligible list for captains
secured in an examination held In 1912
was recently nullified by tho Civil Serv
ice Commission at an investigation
which revealed corruption in connec
tion with tho examination.
PERFECT 1IEARIXG FOR THE
DEAF
The Little Gem Ear Phone and
Anto .Massage.
The simplest smallest and most
effective hearing device ever
shown. It is used under ail con
ditions in church, theater, gen
eral conversation. Massage stops
head noises.
Call for Free Demonstration.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
PORTLAND.
Exclusive Agents.
Write for Booklet
y'"M,VI PARKER'S
V vil "AIR BALSAM
. -i- ( tTJnMaw and toanuTiej ts kslL
maul
Tails to Restore die.
our lie intaiu WOMC.
Prevents bair falllnc.
VNV sr.i n on t lT-trgi.c
money for his property than was pro
cured by the city In the assessments
of benefits. The amount raised to bu
his property was $35,640. He first
asked for $65,000. He is said to be
willing; to take $47,500 now.
DEMURRER TO BE UP TODAY
Judge Kavanaugh Will Hoar Argu
ments Over Gresliam Liquor Case,
The demurrer to the suit brought by
Herman Matthes and Hans Jacobsen
to restrain the County Commissioners
from entering an order declarin
Gresham dry, as a result of the local
option election held there November
will be argued before Judge Kava
naugh this morning by Deputy District
Attorney Collier.
Matthes is a saloonkeeper and Jacob
sen owner of a building in the course o
construction which Matthes alleged was
being erected for him to use as a sa
loon. Matthes alleged that he would
be injured should the Commissioners
declare the town dry because of a large
stock of liquors and saloon fixtures he
has on band, and Jacobsen charges that
he will lose the rent of his building If
Matthes is stopped from conducting
saloon.
LINCOLN CLUB PROPOSED
Memorial Society Will Be Formed In
Portland Wednesday Xlght.
To organize a permanent Abraham
Lincoln Memorial Society, adopt a con
titution and by-laws and elect officers,
all persons interested In such an or
ganlzation are requested to attend
meeting next Wednesday night eithe
In the City Council chamber or at the
Publio Library.
The plan Is to get a society Derma
nently established which will attend to
tne details each year of arranging for
mo ooservance oi tne birthday of Lin
coln. The organization was started
several months ago. It is the desire
to nave it in working shape in time to
arrange the celebration for the coming
oirtnaay anniversary.
CONGRESS IS ATTENDED
K. K. Coovert and A. VS. Benson Arc
Delegates to Now York.
E. K. Coovert and A. S. Benson, of
Portland, are in New York at the Hotel
Astor for a short visit before suing to
Philadelphia, where they are to attend
the four days' convention of the Nation,
al Congress for Good Roads, which
meets there this week, commencing
Tuesday.
The Messrs. Coovert and Renson
are delegates from their state to this
Congress, and while en route to the
East they stopped over in Chicago
and Detroit and made an examination
of tho roads of those cities and also
in :e w t ork.
After the convention In Philndelnhia
they will go to Washington. D. C. in
the interest of the Works bill, which
ts now before Congress, and is a pro
posed amendment to the Constitution
of the United States to abolish the
manufacture of liquors. It is called the
18th amendment. ami was intro
duced by Senator Works of California.
S. Benson, of Long Beach, Cal, frumed
the bill.
OAK STREET OPENING UP
Appropriation or $17,500 for Klps
lernian Passes Two Readings.
The firnt step in a plan to settle
tho old controversy over the opening
of Oak street, from Tenth to Burnside
streets, was taken by the City Com
mission yesterday, when an ordinance
appropriating $47,500 to John KJoater
man, owner of the part of the street
which has not been opened, passed
first and second reading. It will come
up for final passage in two weeks.
The proceedings for the opening of
the street have been under way since
1903. At that time assessments of
benefits and damages were made by
the city and all the property was pro
cured excepting that owned by Klos
terman at the head of tho new street
Mr. Klosterman held out for more
iLISAN WORK-IS STARTED
CHy Commissioner Dierk tiets Street
Ready for Paving.
To enable the commencement of nav.
Ing on East Glisan street from Fast
Sixtieth to East Seventy-fifth as aoon
as the new Montavilla sewer is com
pleted ln the street City Commissioner
DiecK yesterday started the paving
proceedings tor the street The im
provements have been hold up for
montiis because or the sewer.
It Is proposed now to have the pro-
ceeuings compielea so mat paring can
be started as soon as the sewee wek
is finished, instead of waiting until the
sewer is complete beforo taking up the
paving proceeding
N YOU WILL LIKE
The Woman's Exchange cook book.
Buy it at any book department Adv.
iour wife will appreciate a box of
i iiomsen s chocolates now, as mnch
as neiore you were married. Your
ut-jiier sens mem. Alv.
WgST WHW AMP ALOtB I
Look for the Moving xirar.
Intense With
Heart-nrmnin Interest
O TTTn r-i- o ;
fCkjOfY mza32' The p-reatest of all
iar
Jack London's tales
You've heard of It Perhaps
you're read the story At least
yoas wanted to. A
iere's your chaac
o
rSI
TT7LTJ.LE CHRISTMAS W
. "
$3
ft
n
Q
8
0
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.
0
0
ifts are occupying
your thoughts, what could
be more appropriate and
substantial than a Bond
secured by first mortgage
on improved Portland real
estate, and bearing 7 in
terest? We have them in
amounts of .f 100,' $300 and
$1000 and for terms from
one to ten years A gift
that carries a continuous
income Ask us for particulars.
01 Third St..
Chamber of Commerce BMg.
The most pretentious production of the mov
ing picture world in seven artistically fin
ished parts, showing the logical development
of this famous novelist's greatest character.
Positively No Increase in Prices!
Balcony 10c Lower Floor 20c.
Box Seats 30c
Reserve Box Seats by Phone.
Marshall 880 or A 2087.
Continujus Performance
.CCRTAIX RIES
11:30 A. M. 1:00 P. M.
2:S0 P. M. 4:00 P. M.
5:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M.
8:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M.
Last Time Tonight and Tomorrow!
The Marvelous Spectacular "War Film
"The Battle of Waterloo"
8000 Men, 500 Cannon and 6000 Horses in Action
COO
o
?hone for Tour ely
Ay Christmas Dinner fjjj
j.T Table Beservations Jj$' f
Dinner will be served in JdJ1
inir-room wf
X3
Dinner
the Crystal Dihi
and the Fountain Grill
from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M.,
at $1.50 per plate, in-
pludinsj wine.
Rathskeller sen-ice a la
carte.
THE SEW HIT IX
THE CABARET
BY MISS OSGOOD
ASD CHORUS
When Uncle Joe Plays a
Rag on His Old Banjo
Happy Little Country
Girl
Sung by Miss Edith
Cooper
And other specialties in
costume
Entertainment during
lunch, dinner and after
the theater.
Hotel Oregon Orchestra
Signor Pletro Marino
Director
Hotel Oregon
Wright-Dickinson Hotel
Co.. Props.
Chas. Wright Pres.
M. C. DIcktnKOn.
Managing Director.-
Think any time
or dei.iciovs
Hazelwood
Candy
It arouses a craving for candy
that goes unsatisfied until yon
get "Hazelwood" purest and best.
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
Washington at Tenth
The New Sunday
Policy Pleases
"The greatest German restaurant on the
Pacific Coast," has been frequently re
marked at
The Hof brau- Quelle
since it appeared recently in new dress. The new Sun
day dinner policy inaugurated last Sunday thoroughly
establishes the claim, in the minds of the most critical.
Again next Sunday will be served an equally attractive
Table d'Hote Dinner for $1
Ready any time between 5 and 8:30.
Service also "a la carte." Music by
the Imperial German orchestra and an
excellent Cabaret. Phone reserva
tions to Main 919 or A 523S.
Alder Street, near Sixth
Until
Christmas
OUR STORE
Will Be Open
Saturday Evenings
Until 9 O'Clock.
M. J. Walsh Co.
311 Stark, Near Sixth.
Lighting Fixtures,
Electrical Devices,
.Andirons, Folding Screens,
Fire Sets and Grates.
m ii M
hi"'.'. .Aft
A Gift That Combines
Beauty and Utility
at a moderate priee and low maintenance
The Mln HIRII, IIOVK fi .OI.. p.
I. MP Ih attractive in appearance Klvins; a
soft white light of Sf0 catialepower. Abso
lutely ear at all times even v. hue rolling
on 'the floor or burning upside down. Kasy
to light and carry about No smoke, wicks.
feet lighting1 in your home at all times. Write us now for a 15-dav ritKE
trial. Price, with plain shade. $6.50: with Kaucy Art Dome, HS.50.
Mantles, 75c a dozen.
H. W.
Deft. A.
Phone Mala 231 L
MAlti LIGHTING Jb J1PTI.Y CO,
3-r Sixth St,
Portland, Or.
F.W.BA1TES&C0HPANY
INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR '
First and
Oak
Streets
Phones
Main 165
A 1165
Get Your Share of
This Money
Chalmers Contest Charts for
use in competing for the 1000
In prizes ffered hy us are
now available at the follow
ing cigar stores and cigar
stands In Portland: J. R.
Smith, (th and Washington:
Slg Sichel. Cth and Washing
ton: fJunst's (four stores i:
Chamber of Commerce Cigar
Stand, Wells Fargo Cigar
Stand. Teon Building Cigar
Stand. Journal Building Cigar
Stand. For further particu
lars, phone, write or call The
H. L. Keats Auto Co.. Broad
way and Burnside. Phones
Main or A-1170.
THE HOTEL CARLTON RESTAURANT
14th nd tVMbtnrtn Gtrrrf
Mrictsjr m Hr-t-i lMt GriUcw.
Announces a complete lO-courtve dinner
ery evrninf. 5 to 9 P. M.. for 50 cents.
Nono bttr In the city at anr price. Nu
extra charge on 8undya or Holidays. A la
carte; bill all day ai lower than popular
prices. Strictly fresh ern. pura cream, and
food batter, oar specialties.
pan day ioch very Week Iar 2a Cast
?k ITS THE f&f
IhandworkI
jfj that has g"lven the 'Cs
A5 r.MO. lts reputation V
12 for i O o r WORK. A YA
V7 minimum of wear and fAj
if A tear, a maximum of L3j
Y cleanliness. An all-in-all fcj
WEOJD SERVE Jpf
LAUNDRY
r-TAlri 3S8
A1123
c
J