CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOKIAK TELEPHONES. Ir1n ting-room . Main 707O. A 6005 City Circulation .Main 7070. A 609.1 ianaging Editor Mam 7070. A 605 ouiiuny Mlior Main i070. A 60s Compoahig-Koom Main 7070, A 60a buperintendent Building . . .Main 7070. A 603 AMUSEMENTS. "EILIG THEATER (Morrison and Elev enth) The drama. "The EUndneB of virtus." Tonignt at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl cm) Baker Player in -The Traveling wKtMiMttii. monism at b:id. ORP HELM TliKAIER (Broadway and Tay ior vaudeville. Thin afternoon at 2:13 uu conignt at VANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and AI aeTJ Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 innigiu at i :oo and a. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tim. lilll) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:19 mm lonignt at I :mj and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "Roslnskl'a Dream." Thla anernoon at j-.is and tonight at 8:13. PEOPLE'S THEATER (West Park and Al t opeciai moving picture bill. Daughter of the Hill.." , . BTAR THEATER (Washington ana rTK.) AltUAJUE THEATER (Washing, ton. between Sixth and Broadway ) i -'uvo niai-run pictures daily. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington ana "mj continuous first-run motion pic turea. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic Librart Will Not Move. Owing to mat a suitable building is not available the Sell wood Branch Ldbrary remain at 570 Tacoma avenue, where it has been located for several years. The question of moving was considered by Miss Xellie Fox, who has charge or county libraries; Mrs. Alice .J ones, the librarian, and J. W. Camp bell, II. M. Huff and W. H. Beard, from me faellwood Board of Trade. Later i site may be secured and a permanen building erected. Some changes in the book shelves will be made so that the children's room may be changed to the sou in, gryjng the main room over to the reference. - and general reading room. , hoses to Bh Given Free. At the Joint meeting of the North Portland Commercial Club and the "Women's Auxiliary tomorrow night at the recre ation house of Peninsula Park a plan win be presented hv t t k president, by which free rose slips niay-fT be distributed to people living on the Peninsula. A special invitation has been Issued to all residents and nroo erty owners in the Peninsula district to attend this meeting. The object to encourage every resident on the Peninsula to raise roses on his place ana to plant them on the street Dark ing in front of his property. There will be some discussion of the plan to hold a rose show in Peninsula Park this cummer, Commander Taylor Visits Posts. De partment Commander Taylor devoted eaiuruay to visiting posts of the orand Army of the Republic at Oregon City and at Lents, the last visit being uiuue to uen Keuoer Post and Women of the Grand Army of the Republic, lie was accompanied by a large dele gation or .Portland veterans to Lents. LommaMer Taylor delivered a short address to the comrades and women of the circle, in which he congratulated xnem on their general work. Talks were maae by Past Department Com mander Borthwick, State Adjutant vv imams, jurs. A. Mimes, state presi aent; (jomrade Miller and others. A Bhort programme was rendered, closing wnn reiresnments and a reception. Boosters to Keep Open House. The feouth Portland Boosters will keep open nouse at their new meeting place. Gevurta Hall, First and Gibbs streets, next Wednesday night, when all Interested in the development of oouin Portland are Invited, and as- cured of a good entertainment. Frank lin T. Griffith, president, and F. W. liiW. general manager, both of the Portland Railway. Lieht & Power Company, have been invited to deliver short talks, which will be illustrated iy stereopticon views. Miss Dagmar .tveuy win sing and Miss Marie Chap man will render violin selections. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Har rison, Failing and Holman schools are especially invited. FAIRVIEW II A S PoSTMISTRRSSt 1ra Helen M. Heslin, who is the newly-appointed postmistress of Fairview, is a well-known resident and the wife of IS. 13. Heslin, who has lived in that piace ror tne past 40 years. Mrs. Hes lin ranked highest in the examinations held. She succeeds R. w. Wilcox. With the announcement of her ap pointment came also the announcement of the change of the name of the post office from Cleone to Fairview, by which latter name the town has always been known. The change was asked for 10 years ago to prevent confusion with a s'mllar town in Coos County' Mrs. Wai.lick's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Jenny Hannah Wallick, who died Friday at her home. No. 1 East Eighty-second street, was held yesterday from Hamilton's chapel, witn Interment in Multnomah Cemetery. She was a member of the Baptist Church and Women's Relief Corps No. 45. She Is survived by her husband, E. Wal lick, three sons and two daughters .lames L. Wallick, of Ada, O. ; C. ft! "Vallick. of Lima, O. : L. E. Wallick! McMinnville, Or.; Nora Wallick, Port land, Or., and Daisy Christopher, Port land, Or. Rev. Mr. Spuroeon Speaks. Rev. William Spurgeon. of London, made three addresses yesterday in the Sun nyside Methodist Church. In the after noon a mass meeting was held. He de livered a lecture on the topic, "Is the Bible the Word of God?" The men's choir sang at this service. At night lie preached again. Dr. Spurgeon will bold services in the Sunnyside Church this week. Meetings will be held at 3 and 7 P. M. Lectures Open to the Public "How the City Protects Life and Prop erty" is the subject of the lecture in Keed Extension Course, XI, to be given at Kenilworth Presbyterian Church tonight at 8 o'clock. The lecture is open to the public. "Instinct" is the subject of the lecture In Reed Extension Course XII. to be given by Dr. H. B. Torrey at the college this afternoon at 3 o'clock. This lecture is also open to the public! ROTAKIANS TO ENTERTAIN WOMEX. Women will be guests of the Portland Rotary Club at its luncheon at the Ore gon Hotel tomorrow and the pro gramme will be in charge of the repre sentatives of Sherman, Clay & Co. J. II. Dundore. general manager, and C. 1. Little will be the speakers, and a programme of musical numbers will be given. , E. G. Kardell Leaves Gresham. E. G. Kardell, who had been secretary of the Multnomah County Fair Associa tion, has turned over the books of that office to E. L. Thorpe, the new secre tary. Mr. Kardell is arranging to leave for Manzanita Beach in a short time, where he has been appointed postmaster. Dr. Chapman Lectures Tonight. Pinero's "Midchannel" will be the sub ject of an address by Dr. C. H. Chap man at the Portland Young Men s Christian Association tonight at 8 o'clock. This is one of the lectures In I'r. Chapman's literature course under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. educa tional department. Full Weight and Purity. Royal Table Queen bread contains sixteen sweet ounces of the very essence of bread purity. Every loaf now bears a label with the registered trademark of the company as a positive means of identification. Adv. Improvement Club to Meet. The regular meeting of the Southt Mount Tabor Improvement Club will be held in the South Mount Tabor schoolhouse, Ea3t Sixty-fifth and Division streets, at 8 P. M. tonight. "Street Extensions'" will be the subject, for discussion. south Portland Fetb Arranged. The South Portland Boosters will keep open house Wednesday night at their new club quarters, Gevurtz Hall, Front and Gibbs streets, when an entertain ment will be given members, their wives and friends. President Griffith and General Manager of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany, have consented to make short talks, illustrated with stereopticon views. A representative of the Fourth Street'Club extension to the city lim its will be present. Vocal selections will be given by Miss Dagmar Kelly, accompanied by Miss Marie Chapman who will also give violin selections. Members of the Parent-Teacher As sociatious are specially invited. Electric Cars Well Patronized. ollowlng the celebration Saturday on the occasion of the opening of the new ly electrified line of the Portland, Eu gene & Eastern to Wniteson, on tne West Side, the regular service went into effept yesterday morning and nay of heavy travel on the line was reported last night. The regular train. wnicn went out at 9 o clock, was crowded and the travel all day long was encouraging. The schedule of trains will be practically the same as In the old steam service for the pres ent and a new schedule will be an nounced when the line is settled in the new system of working. Irrigation Congress Attracts. Thirty-five organizations will send delegates to Portland to participate in the Third Annual Irrigation Congress, which will be held at the Imperial Hotel February 13 and 14. Each or ganization will send five delegates and additional visitors who will attend the convention are expected to bring the attendance to more than 200. William Hanley, of Burns, Is president. J. T. Winkle, of Hermiston, secretary of the organization, is already organizing the delegations. Many new associations are expected to take membership in the congress this year. Hikers Find Snow. For their weekly tramp yesterday the Mazamas first went out to Garden Home on the Ore gon Electric train, the party of 72 fill ing a special car. They were greeted by a cold rain as they left the train, but they started on the road to Mount Calvary, traveling over the Canyon road as far as Sylvan. They found fresh snow on the hills around Mount Calvary, which had fallen while it rained below. The party walked Into town by the Skyline trail, past the res ervoir to Jefferson and Ford streets. Imprisonment Reward for Honestt, Honesty proved far from the best policy to Martin Dies, who found a bundle of American Express Company checks on the street yesterday morn ing ano took, tnem to the police station immediately. He was thought to be intoxicated by Sergeant Thatcher and was locked up in jail. Inquiry at the office of the company revealed that a patron lost the checks Saturday night and he will recover them from the po lice. Dies, who proved himself an honest man, passed the day in jalL woman Accused op Robbery. I. A. Shuholm, a cement contractor who has an office at 303 Sacramento street, has complained to the police against Fay Davidson, a woman living in the Plaza Hotel, 207 Taylor street, charging ner with having robbed him of 1180 Friday night when he visited her 'at the hotel. Detectives Hyde and Vaughn arrested the woman and she admitted having rented a room to Shu holm, but denied having taken the money. Both were held, Shuholm be ing kept as a witness. Veteran Watchman on Dutt Again tjr. ti. Seaton, veteran watchman and general information dispenser at the federal building, has returned to his position after several weeks' absence which followed upon the Christmas rush. Mr. Seaton suffered an injury to his knee while helping the postoffice crowos nustie parcel post packages during the holidays and was forced to rest. Mr. Seaton has been "watching" the postoffice- for more than seven years. H. D. Wagnon to Speak. H. D. Wag non will speak on "Confiscation of Land values" tonight at 8 o'clock in the Central Library. His address will e in answer to Professor Gilbert, of the University of Oregon. Fire Damages' Lents Home. Fire early yesterday morning at the home f L. A. Carter, 116 Second avenue Lents, damaged the house to the ex tent of 1200. It was fully Insured. Its rlgin was not determined. Dr. Lee A. Wells is now associated with Dr. Lee H. Bequeath, -911-312 Broadway bldg. Phone Main 1203 Adv. 16-in, Dht, fir slabs: cheap. Sell 212B Adv. Shiphihd springs. Now is good time to go. Adv. ROBBERS BEAT FARMER VICTIM IN HOSPITAL AFTER BAT TLE I3V HIS HOME AX I.ENTS. John Anderson Attacked on Returning to Residence, and Loses Long: Fight nnd Ills Money. John Anderson, 45 years old. a Ger man farmer, was beaten, rohhed nnri left for dead by two robbers who waited for him in his home near Lents about 11 o ciocr Saturday night, knocked him out with a "billy" and stole 12 from his person. Anderson Is in Good Sa maritan Hospital with both eyes swol len shut and severe bruises all over his face, head and body, the result of a battle which he waged with the rob- ers. When Anderson entered the unliirhtc-rl house, he says, he was attacked. A blow of a "billy" dazed him. but- he said he grappled with his assailants. The struggle was continued many min utes in the dark room, first Anderson and then his assailants having an ad vantage. At one time, he said, he se cured the club from the hand of one, and used it himself, only to lose it a moment later when it was knocked rom his hand. Finally, he was struck unconscious. When he recovered consciousness. Anderson said, his pockets were turned Inside out and $12, all he had, was taken. Evidently angry at their small gain, the robbers turned the furniture and effects in the house tonsvturw and scattered clothes and bedding about nits noor. Anderson was unable to e-lvn tr. ti. lice any clew to the robbers, not be ing able to see them because of the darkness In the house. MOOSE MINSTRELS READY Andy Weinberger to Be Interlocutor February 6 and 1. Yesterday's rehearsal rounded the Moose minstrels into form for the show at the Heilig February 6 and 7 for the benefit of the building fund of Portland Lodge, No. 291. Seventy-five members of the senior and junior lodges of the order have been drilled for five weeks in the songs and parts, with the result that the director, Arno L. Marsh, has 40 first-class men who, he says,' will stage the best minstrel show, amateur or professional, ever seen at a Port land theater. Mr. Marsh has been connected in the past with the Haverly, Cleveland and West minstrels, also with vaudeville and musical comedy. Andy Weinberger, who Is a Moose when he Is not running the Constable's office at the Court House, will be the interlocutor. The end men will be Harry Cohn, H. Fields, Seneca Fouts and Fred Collier. The show will be reproduced at Van couver, Wash, February 8, for the ben efit of the lodge in that city. ttte aronynta oitEGoxiAy, Monday, January id, 1914. GONCERT IS PRAISED Joseph M. Quentin Declares Offering Worthy of East. AUDIENCE FILLS THEATER Dignified and Restful Programme Draws. Many Plaudits and Only Criticism Slade Is Iack of . Ivishter, Dashing Melodies. BY JOSEPH M .QUENTIN". Dignified, serious, classical moods were all splendidly depicted in the mu sical programme given yesterday at the Heilig Theater by the Portland Sym phony Orchestra, George E. . Jeffery, conductor, and the ensemble result was a quiet, educative treat No number on the restful programme called for tumult or furore, and the entire mu sical presentation could have been given in several of the larerer Eastern cities without shattering Eastern com placency or ultra-high music ideals. It must be that, at last. Portland has absorbed classical, musical symphony atmosphere. The symphony chosen was Beethoven's famous "Eroica," No. 8, opus 55. and Its rendition occupied 43 minutes continuous playing. It is heavy in the sense that it is not popu larly known, as for Instance, com positions of Gounod, Griegr or Brahms. Yet it received cordial and long-con tinued applause. The audience" fell In love with the heroic element in it. The "Marcia Funebre" movement was a . delight so stately an Interpretation aid it receive, and of special beauty were the oboe leads so artistically played by Frederick Starke, lately of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, Chi cago. Oboe Player Landed. " In the opinion of many musical neo- ple In this city to hear the oboe-playing of Mr. Starke is worth a large part of the price of admission. His leads are boldly and confidently taken, and there are no ragged edges or quaver ing notes. He plays with that ease and authority that come with long prac tice, naro work that in this case amounts to genius and artistic asso ciations. His oboe-tone is a never-, ceasing delight, and was never better illustrated since he has become a resi dent of this city than in the "Marcia Funebre." The third movement was gay -with brasses and drums. anA th pizzicato theme In the last movement was finely accentuated. The first vio lins behaved splendidly, and artistically reriectea tne fine ensemble effect. The Italian contribution, the Mar tucci "Giga" and "Canzonetta." is i delightful riot of color effect, and was so much a favorite with the audience that it had to be repeated. The fine work of the harpist . and five viola players led by M. Christensen were bright musical features. "Tristan and Isolde" Pleases. "Vorspeil" and "Liebst'ed," from Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde," are well and deservedly esteemed. and they were well played. Suppose one's musical education had been purposely perverted from Wagner, if that person had heard "Isolde" yesterday, he would have had no difficulty, even with his eyes shut. In determining that the motif was a love tale. The Sibelius Valse and "Romance," for strings, consist of prism light and shade ef fects, and the rendition was liberally applauded. The pizzicato serenade, by Tllffe, was a Joy for the string family ana tne errect cnarmlng. The trombone, trumpets and drums awoke to life with the advent of the well-known overture from Rossini's "William Tell," played in this city and elsewhere by many brass bands. The work of tho 'cello players. B. Coletti, F. Hanleln, E. F. Miller, Theodore Mansfeldt and Charles Duncan Raff, was a great pleasure to hear, and the mellow, easy tone ensemble was a tri umph. Mr. Coletti played with a beau tiful tone. The flutes, H. C. Knight. H. F. Koch, R. E. Millard; the oboes and English horn, Frederick Starke, R. C. Russell and John R. Oatman: the clarinets, Charles Edwards, A. Graves and N. A. Norris, and the bassoons, B. L. Brown and B. E. Heitkemper, all deserve credit for good work well done in the Rossini number. Mr. Rnssell's Work Emphasized. The English horn part played by Mr. Russell is an intricate one, difficult to play, and is written by the composer Just touching on the exotic Mr. Rus fll is comparatively new to the in strument he played yesterday, and he lacked confidence, but his work was meritorious, all the same. Mr. Mil lard's flute-playing was a delight. The concertmaster was Waldemar Llnd, and he led with ability. Mr. Jeffery ws ever tho calm, aulck. efficient conductor. Much of the suc cess of the concert Is due to his good work ana programme-making:. The later would have been more of a suc cess, however, if the programme had not been so dignified and quiet. Just a little GalU" dash would have bright ened it and been an improvement. The audience was nearly a capacity one and the applause was liberal. AT THE THEATERS "Tins TRATELTSG SALESMAN. A Comedy In Four Aeta. Presented M v the Baker Theater. CAST: Mrs. Babbitt Loretta Wells Mrs. William Henry Dawson Mary Edsett Baker Bill Crabb James A. Bliss William Henry Dawson .Charles Kemp Perce Gill Kenneth Stuart Beth Elliott Dorothy Shoemaker Franklyn Royce Raymond Wells Martin Drury Thomas Walsh Bob Blake.... Louis Leon Hall Ted Watts... William Nolta Julius James Hester John Kimball Walter Gilbert Ben Cobb Carl Strousaa BT LEONE CABS BAER. L the poor traveling salesman comes. James Forbes calls him drummer in the best comedy he has written, and makes him live np to all the traditions of the profession. Every once In a while some show goes exactly right. The one at the Baker has come up to the mark. James Forbes knew there was an other side to the stories of the trav eling man than those many times told about him. Forbes wrote a clever play and begun the gentle pastime of setting minds, some minds, aright. All the while he entertains with royal fun. His hero is a traveling salesman. Bob Blake. Louis Leon Hall plays the role and makes a dent In the characteriza tions that have preceded his. He fits the role, for he is what Mr. Babbitt calls "plump and pleasing, and so genial." But that's not all. Hall has a straight-f rom-the-shoulder way of making his points get over the foot lights. He makes the busy role busier than ever the mildest specifications call for. Consequently he keeps the a pleasant condition of Dorothy Shoemaker la Hcth. Dorothy Shoemaker is Beth Elliott, the telegraph operator In the little town where Blake is stalled over Christmas day along with three other salesmen. He meets the girl, wins her confidence and learns of a i plot to wrest from her some property adjoin ing the railroad. He gets so inter ested in the game that before he knows it he has thwarted the villains, restored the property and Mrs. Babbitt's opinion of traveling salesmen, and married.' the girl. , Miss Shoemaker as Beth runs a lad der of emotions, from the simple lit tle laugh of the small town maid to a great big speech of fiery denuncia tion when she thinks the salesman is playing with her trust in him. Raymond Wells 'and Thomas Walsh qualify in fine fettle as villains. Wil liam Nolte, Walter Gilbert and Carl Strousse are the trio of traveling sales men who drift In to get cheer from Bob's sunny smile. Incidentally the poker game they playJs so natural and full of exciting incident and epigram and "tea," because the bar is locked up, that everyone was sorry when it broke up to let the play con tinue. James Hester, is back in one of his famous old-time roles, that of a "cul lud boy," 'with a penchant for philos ophy. Familiar Types Depicted. . The first act is the depot at Grand Crossing, and the type in the waiting room are the dear old familiars. Mary Edgett Baker, , tied up in shawls and a fearful hat, fusses over her bag gage; James A. Bliss bursts in and out as a baggageman. Tfpnnth c. .... . an. autoist who breaks down and Charles Kemp is a blustering farmer all wait for trains. Loretta Wells as Mrs. Babbitt, a forlorn widow with a peppery tongue, waits also, misses her train and decides to spend the day with her only friend, Beth. She Is in strumental later in providing help in the affairs of the little heroine, and comedy for the audience. The play is given with gattling-gun rapidity of action, and is one of the winners of the season. New Photo Plays Open Peoples.' DAUGHTER OF THE HILLS." in i three acts, and "David Garrick," In three acts, was the double attraction which drew Immense audiences to the Peoples Theater yesterday, and It will be continued there for one week. Both are distinguished offerings. "A Daughter of the Hills" deals with the time of Nero at Rome, and explains a reason why that Imperial ruler In dulged In the freak of burning the Eternal City. According to the story, Nero was a bad poet, and felt that in the great spectacle of the destruction of the city by fire he would find an in spiration for a poem that would make his name immortal. The heroine of the story is a shepherdess and the hero is a brutal gladiator. Through her in fluence the gladiator's strong and brutal nature is regenerated. Second is "David Garrick," also in three acts. A daughter of a prominent Englishman falls desperately in love with David Garrick. an actor. Her miner ODjects to this, and succeeds in getting David Garrick to attend a so cial runction and misbehave so that the daughter will become disgusted, and V k , Detween a favored suitor a win De culminated. The result of his many crude acts results In a duel with the favored suitor. The J"m'r aiscovers the duplicity, which l"e actor and his sweetheart t.iuoci . Majestic. SN "The Life and Works of Richard Wagner," the Majestic Theater has a magnificent ' offering this week. It a show of the highest educational tjpe, an inspiring and remarkable pro duction producer! hv iriaw x. i.vi, 7!ho pictures portray vividly many of the most dramatic events in the life of the great composer, and they introduce "io.iiy ol tne ceieDrated men with whom Wagner was intimately associated. His early childhood and youth are found in the opening, and his various struggles for success are depicted. The dark days in Paris, the acceptance of Rienzi just when cold and starvation loomed, the inspiration for the writing of the celebrated operas, a cross-country flight, his friendship for Ludwig II these are only a few of the features that are so wonderfully shown. Wagner seems to live again, and the nuuiciiue seems to tee! with him the thrill of inspiration when the themes of me immortal music master's compos! tions come to him. ine Lire and Works of Richard Wagner" will be run all of this week, 6"'"5 opportunity to all music stu ueuLo, eaucators and lovers of the mama to see tne production. Columbia. TWO-PART human-interest drama replete with heart thrnha on thrills Is "The Power of Light." an American production which Is the big n tim mil opening yesterday at the Columbia. It is a story of the crying need of the rugged moonshiners in the mountain fastnesses of Tennes see, powerful in conception and of thrilling execution. Sydney Ayres, for merly leading- man of th rd a i. Company, in the role of Cliff Jackson is different from other mountaineers' and his one great desire is to turn his comrades from their illicit business to an honest way of earning a living Vivian Rich, a great favorite with photo-play patrons, is featured in the play also. "How Motion Pictures Ai- UTao - Keystone production, is another big' at traction. It is as highly amusing as it i iiioirucuve. mvery feature of the manufacture of ohoto-nlava B nhnn,n from the first rehearsal to the time the film is a finished product and being exhibited. Songs by Rupert W. MicMiipmr f, popular baritone, score heavily, and the orchestra plays an entertaining over ture. This bill will run until Wednes day. Globe. THE most awe-inspiring sight and a great triumph of the photographic art is the reproduction of the recent storm upon the Atlantic Coast, to be seen in the Pathe Weekly, now nt tha Globe. Pictures of the ocean are graphic. The fury of the storm whipped the waves to mountains of water, sending them high upon the shore. The snow-like spray is seen flying over the city, the angry waters wreaking destruction everywhere. The Baltimore society women on a "hike" to Annapolis is also a feature. "A Question of Right" tells a most audience in hilarity. unusual story. Ihe "third degree" day. the 173d anniversary of the foun scene. In which the wife is accused of j dation of the University of Pennsyl- the death of her husband, while leav mg out the horrors used in- such a scene, shows how fearsome it can be made, when an innocent woman Is al most compelled to confess guilt. The story deals with a Mayor, who poses Best for Oregonians Home Office Corbett Building, A L. Mills, Lt. Samuel. President. General Manager. "1. Safety 1 PLACE of safety for valuable pa pers is as essen tial as first-class bankirifr connec tions. The most mod ern vaults obtainable, built-in as an integral part of our new build ing;, render loss from Eire or theft impossible. . Boxes) vary In lie from small ones for legal pa pers np to storage ' room for trunk. ji and silver chests. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Northwestern Bank Bldtf. o JL Lennon's can make that old Umbrella good as new! re pairing and Recov ering in our own factory. ' 'Wearproof the silk cover that's guaranteed. - Wom en's Umbrellas re covered, $3; Men's, $3.50. Quick service. Morrison St., Op p. p. o. C. I". Berg. Mgr. II O II o aa tne people's cnamplon, but who is really dishonest and is exposed by his own wire. "Cutey" visits a Summer resort and happens to be the only man among a Devy oi pretty girls. Miss Rich is cap tivated, so is Miss Olde. and tho rest or the girls do all they can to encour age the rivals, creating much merri ment. The same bill continues today ana tomorrow. New Star. THE New Star Theater put on a won derful show yesterday, two double reel and one single-reel play, together with the addition of the Mvstoeranh one of the most baffling illusions ever seen In Portland, giving its patrons a programme of excellence. The dramatic feature was "Local Color," the story of a notea actor, wno, garbed as a moun taineer, visits the Southern mountains to gain local color. Suspected of being a revenue omcer, ne gets Into all kinds of trouble, and is finally saved by an untutored mountain girl. The second feature is "Deacon Bil lington's Downfall." a comedy of many complications. The deacon is melo dramatic and a man of evil habits which prove his downfall. His love of cards and drink, both of which he keeps from the rest of the congsega tion. are finally discovered and he is made to do the right thing. "Waifs" is a Biograph of excellent photography, and contains situations of unusual interest. Professor Burrough'a Mystograph has chanced its numbers entirely. Arcade. PROGRAMME of five clever sub- jects such as was on at the Ar A cade Theater yesterday is enouerh clorv for one motion picture theater.. Every picture was really good, and either had food for thought or genuine laughs. "The Man Who Lied" is a Warren Ker rigan picture, and that guarantees its value and power. He plays the part of misjudged hero, bearing the stigma of cowardice and meeting death in the higher purpose of shielding others. I he option reveals a clever woman who outwits a lot of crooked stock jobbers and wins a small fortune, which she uses to save the health of her be loved mother. This film is remarkable for the usual Rex quality of photo graphic art. , "Too Many Goods" was built for laughing purposes only, and does not fall to make the audience merrv. 'Jones' Burglar Trap" and "A Mldnlirht Scare" is a double Crystal comic full of nonsensical situations, but laughable and free from objection. The show Is good and the crowds yesterday were very big. PENNSY ALUMNI WITHDRAW Portland Graduates Arrange for An nual Washington Birthday Dinner. The University of Pennsylvania Alumni decided to withdraw from the Puget Sound branch of the organiza tion at their monthly meeting at the Portland Hotel Saturday night. Prep arations were made for the society's annual ainner on Washington s birth vania. The following were elected officers for the coming year: President, Dr. A N. Creadick; vice-president. Dr. Calvin S. White; secretary. Dr. C. E. Henne berger; treasurer. Dr. L. G. McAloney. Insurance Company Flftn aa d Morrison. Portland. C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. A IP in s ... k$$ III Wm "Point it out on the shelf, if neces sary. And tell the grocer we want Campbell's Tomato Soup "This has a delicious flavor and a richness that suits me beyond any other tomato soup I know. "Campbell's Soups cost the grocer more than any soups that he sells for the same price. But Campbell's, he says, are worth the differ ence. And he sells so much of them that they pay him best in the end. "And they pay us best all the time." 21 kinds Exclusivelv A G iris' School Does to Go to College ? Her education here will prepare her for any college with right of certificate (Instead of entrance examinational to Wellesley and Vassar Colleges, Oregon and Washington State Tjnlversities. Here are unsurpassed educational facilities amid refined surroundings. Classes in all branches of Music, Art. Elocution, etc. Koom for a few more day pupils. Enrollment now going on. Send for catalogue and tuition rates today. ST. HELEN'S Parlt Avenue and Ford Street, Heirloom Furniture" Aptly Describes the Splendid Wearing Qualities of Chairs They Will Be Handed Down From One Generation to Another. Aslc about our FREE name plate offer to purchasers of King Craft Nursery Chairs. OREGON CHAIR CO. Portland, Or. BEAR SAILS JAN. 21 4 P. M. -(Rose City, Jan. 26) Low Rate3 to California (Meals and berth included) Tickets at Third and Washington (Witn O.-W. R. & N. Co.) Phones, Marshall 4500, A 6121 THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORT LAND S. S. CO. NINT5 YEARS l?f PORTLAND Personal Service DeatUtrr. Thousand hnuw Me. Ask Tbein. Don't Hurt a Bit In xnoet adver tising cut price dental o t t I o are gllb-tongued salesmen to taik you away fram the advertised prices. My methods are dif. ferent. One prieeto all. crown and Bridge Worn $9 per Tooth. N. W. corner Sixth PAUL C. AIKH Painlea Dentist. and Oak. Main 1601. Gppaaue Weiia i'arto ilutldina. s. s. 1 iK tsS: ' IfKemember the Campbell label. 10c a can I (RTri'MATn 1 13 Your Daughter Want HALL O 4 S Portland, Or. CataCbgue mt'i'e:Vri re I" e i 5"SS an b ' :i .. in ra P In the Busy Part of Busy Portland Right in the heart of it all , Etands the new Northwestern Dank building. In it are to be found the biggest and most prosperous aggregation of business in terests ever assembled under one roof. You want to be numbered among them better select your office space now,' while the year is young. Leases now being made. Northwestern Bank Building Gerlinger-Bichards Co., Agts. 711-712 Selling building. Phone Marshall 1776. Auiouiobile School 910.000 Equipment I. Shop Repoit Practice. II. Theory In ut ruction. III. Road Lesions. A Com In c Prof . sion. Call or Heud for Catalogue Room 418 Y. M. C. A., Sixth and Taylor St. FAY. BALTES & COMPANY INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR First and Oak Streets Phones Main 165 Alx65 a t re i a i r M Hints B i; r.m WE. PRESIDENT 143. Sir STAflPvOSTREET HVV1a9Sn9Bn49lMsVWpaMannBCanMI