lr - ' TIIE SUXDAY OREGOmX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 18, 1910. .. . .
I ' - ' ' ' ' ' ',
A
fL
FROLICS OF PRESS CLUB
TO BE RECORD AFFAIR
MA 5Ifht Off" at Heilig Thfater Tomorrow Right Is Destined to Go Down
in History m supreme MwnwiBKui.
1r not
in tk
norarnsl things mar b U to
th blrasst "Night Off with
in tas rscollcctloa of loes.1 nssrs-
Vprm will dawi at tbo Hellle
pastor, tomorrow Bight, whon ths
I'ortland rraas Club's first assault with
lotont to sntcrtatn upon tho X.tm and
kill that tbo word convoy will tak
rilaca.
Vaudeville's bit and' hlgbsst-salar-Jsd
topltnara, Portland- moot popular
knuskrlaas and drawing-room raeon
teura, m atollar orchestra, tho city's
Iwst theater and a souvenir pro
arr amnio embodying talcs of the town
rand of tho gentle art of newspapor
kuaaln?. will combine to make a lets
.-arnica meralxrs of tho press Club hop
will be favorably recalled by their fel-Uow-clt
liens fur some ttmo to coma.
Tho Press Club began Its exlstonc
nly Ust Auaust. but It Is fast out
srrosrlnir Its clothes. It Intends to tak
n am Interest In Portland affairs.
ut -A Nlcht Otf" Is Intended as an
Introduction to cltlsens who navs
ineard only casually of the orgasixa-
Arrangements for th bis emertaln
bnent are complete and tho committees
en charge have every reason to believe
mat tho programme of IS star turns
will murt along without a halt; wlth
ivut a trying stage wait wkich some
times mars festivities of tho kind
selves by others than those under pro
fessional aasptres.
f th talent enlisted nothing; can be
.walnsald. The stars artists and manna-era
have volunteered graciously and
enthusiastically to make "A Night Off
.at bane success. Miss Alice LJoyd. th
anternatlonAl comedienne; Charles
Xeonard Kletcher. character actor, and
others from th iirptieum. will give th
test things they know.
No one, possibly, anosrs port about
hypnotic science tharf th Oreat Pet
ri in. who atll appear at th Urand
Bet week. II will demonstrate his
weird art at th press siiow, whll
Ituho IMcklnson. also from th Grand,
witl open a new vein of bucolic humor
and entribut om local laughs.
A'thers from the rSrand will appear.
Wtlsnsj Kranklyn and his company.
from Pan tares, wtll add a dramatic
sketch to th geniality of th occa
sion, and Miss eithrsdo wtll tazlcab
from Pantaees to show people bow to
balance themselves on pyramids of
lass and other things.
I'lllon and Kins:, comedians at th
TLyrlo Theater, promts many local hits
la th new sidewalk conversation that
has boon contrived for them by mem
bers of tbo olub.
Itcoidents of Portland who are going
to help the editors' and reporters make
-A Ntrht Off brilliant form a list
which Is a guarantee of excellence.
Probably do more superior Tocallsm
will be heard during the season than
the numbers to be given Monday night
by the Orpheus Male Chorus, under ths
direction of Professor Boyer and Mrs.
Rom Bloch Bauer. Mrs. Zlphla Ames
Stack, wlfs of a well-known local rail
road man. will give some readings and
James do Veaux. a graduate or conege
theatrlcala. will appear.
Prior to the overture, which win be
played at 1 o'clock. Rosebrook's Helllg
Theater orchestra, augmented for the
occasion, will , give a hi Rh -class eon
cert.
When the overture Is concluded 6yd.
nev H Vincent, president of the Port'
land I Teas Club. wllL In a few words,
formally Inaugurate "A Night Oft
Following him. without Interruption,
will oon-.e the numbers outlined In the
attractive souvenir book and pro
gramme which will be presented to
HKrvuiM entering the theater.
The Portland Press Club la strictly
an organisation lor men. out uio
women writers for the press will as
sist their fellow-workers In receiving
Monday night. Chaperoned by Mrs. W.
P. Btrandborg. the women writers will
aunervise the distribution of pro
grammes, which will be gifts from the
club to Its rrlenas.
The sale of tickets for "A Night Off
will continue at the box office of th
Heilla? until the performance begins.
, Following1 the entertainment the
artists who appear In the production
and members of the club and their
guests will be th Press Club's guests
at supper in the grillroom of the Port
land Hotel.
MISTAKE CROWDS CUN1G
j diitistrv okdkiu giv
TO TX M.1XT.
t-vbuol r-rlmlpala. Misunderstand
ing Rale. I"rol.le charts to
.Many Abtr to Par for 'Work.
on arco-mt "f public v-honl officials
misconstruing the meaning of tie rules
tt be aipliel in connection with the den
tal Insertion, tne free dental clinic.
whl.-h sned at tie City H!l two
weea ss yesterJay. la overrun 1lh
app'.lcanta
As set fcrta In th printed ru!es. after
lt inspection as held a4 a cr.i. sent
lei the parents, stiosnng the cwd'tlon of
a eh M s mouth, these who cannot pay
tnr dertal work should eprty to the prin
cipal of the school If found to be a
worthy case. th. .l!4 I supplied Hh a
ai:p by tfce principal, which wUl admU
Ire purl to the free clinic.
Instead of following tbeaw rales, the
prtncrpala 1 as 1 the admittance slip out
i all who smeted them, before th
raa were ?nve' ted Thcss rrary who
mrm fisaactailx aile to teas dental work
don applied for free treatment wbO
th worthy ones wer overlooked.
A week ao yesterday more than
children applied for treatment, many of
whom were not entitled to frc work.
Tefrdav more than i appeared at the
clink-. ne llttl r.rl was well dressed
and wore jewelry north at least gkx
An acTort is betnx made to systematise
the work of the cilnlc that only worthy
rases may receive treatment. The clinic
la open Saturday from to IS A. M. and
from 1 o'clock until 4 o'clock In the after
noon, with two dentists and two nurses la
charge.
PERSONALMENTION.
otto Grinds, of Kagla Cliff. Is at the
Lenox.
J. R Bennett, of Boring, la at th
Prrklra
J. T. Scott, of La Grand. Is at th
Perkins.
M. T. Wray. of Sllvtrton. la at th
Imperial.
Cbsrles 1L Graves, of Eugene. Is at
th Oregon.
F. J. Ueonard. of Grants Pasm. Is at
tb Cornell ua.
. W. Blodgett. of Valley Creet. la
at th Lenox.
K. C. Miliar, of Aberdeea. Wash-, la
at the Portland.
T. H. Oroeoman. of Bugene. la regie
tered at t Oregon. ,
Aus. J. W. tibumau aai ilrs. Sidnex
' j V 11 11
r -ii lli y? ill
' j !y ' ' i :V
I v?. ;vgl ;i'fwwijj J
tsTJBgsssasaw13 '- l
B. Smith, of Eugene, are staying a
tb Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jonas, of Burns,
are staying at th Imperial.
F. E. and J. A. Rowell. of Scholia,
are registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Bramlay. of Se
attle, are staying at the Ramapo.
Mr. and Mra. J. P. Graves, of Spo
kane, are staying at the Portland.
Mr. and Mra A. W. Korblod. of As
toria, are staying at th Cornelius.
William P. Morden. of Klamath
Falls, is registered at the Imperial.
Mr.- and Mrs. K. C. Wilson.- of Me
Mlnnvllle. are staring' at the Lenox.
W. A. Russell and family and Mra
C. i Graham, of Preacott. are staying
at th Oregon.
Mrs. M. D. Sampson and grandson.
Kenneth Rountree. left Friday evening
for- Southern California, where they will
spend tb Christmas holiday.
Thomas Paultwn. who came to Portland
from Nebraska In 11. left Sunday for
bun Diego, to spend the Winter. He la-
one of the oldest printers in Oregon..
AM FRANCISCO. Deo. IT. (Rp
claL Portland arrivals at the Palace
Hotel. Ban Francisco today were: Al
exander McLern and wife. T. W. 1ns
ner. M. I. Wolverton, V. 8. A.: Mrs. T.
E. Wolverton. Mill Wolverton. L G.
Jewett. A. Wllley, Mrs. C. B. Slmmona
SAN FRAWCISCO. Iee. 17. (Special.)
Portland arrivals at the Palace Ho-
... l. . it.raM K. Reed. J. O.
I Ijimb. H. W. Frlea. A. U Tetu, J. w.
Sprlggs and wife. M. H. Warrene and
I family. Miss Margaret Hunt. W. Cleve
land, and A. M. Hamlin,
mr vnnv rten. 17. fSDedaLV-
The following Northwestern visitor
registered here today:
From Portland At the Patterson. H.
a rt-iia.ii.r K. T . Rrltten.
From Spokane At th Marlborough.
L. P. Theobald.
From Victoria S. Brewster and wife.
From Seattle Marie Washington, as.
Mekkelsen. Mrs. O. F. Stone; at the
Webster. W. A. Peters, Jr.; at the
Grand Unloi. V. Chuminel , Mrs. V.
Churalnel.
From El ma. Wash. At the Navarre.
O. R. Walter. '
COUNTY IS NOT LNOWH
ACSTRLS.S MERB t YEARS IG
NORANT OP MIXTXOMAII.
Laborer Kecking Clttxenshlp Thinks
ltooevclt In President and
Bowerman Governor.
Presiding Judge Cleland In th Cir
cuit Court yesterday denied the appli
cation of Frank Kerblsch. an Austrian
laborer, who has resided In Multnomah
County for I years, for citlxenship pa
pers because be did not know the name
of the county In which he resided so
long.
11. B. Hazard, attorney for the Uni
ted States, who took part In the ex
amination of the applications, declared
that It was the first time he questioned
a man living more than a quarter of
a century In one place, who did not
know the name of his district.
Kerblsch said he could not read Eng
lish, although able to speak It well.
He came to this country In 1S74 and
moved to Portland shortly after that
date.
"Did you ever read th United States
Constitution,' asked Attorney Haaard.
-No."
"Who la at the hand of Government?
Roosevelt."
-SureT-
-Ves."
"Who I at the head of Oregon T"
"Bowermsn." hs replied.
The applicant was allowed (0 days
In which to post up on the divisions
of the state and on other subjects,
kniwlerisra t whlrti la renulred before
I citlxenship papers are granted.
Fifteen other applications were re
fused on th ground of Insufficiency
of evidence to establish residence or
Ignorance of th laws and Institutions
of the country.
The following wer mad cltlsens:
Gustof F. O. Fiiedland. 73 Killings
worth avenue: Jerry Lutertlck, 671
Lake street: Louis Maupton, S45 North
18th street: Math Us Larson. IStt Ports,
mouth avenue; John Loffleman. 1700
Eaat 15th street; Rafph H. Meyer. 412
North ISth street: William H. Markell,
tie East Oak street: Patrick Nicholas.'
tit Alblna avenue; Duncan Senear, IM
Gllsan street: Karl Kobersteln, 221
Monro street: Maurice E. Dorfmao,
201 Morrison street: John Cuenle, Clo
ene. Or.; Louis Daniel Kennedy. 6Stt
Commercial street; Victor Larson, 40
Falrbank street: Theodore S. Spiled.
74S Raleigh atreet: Israel F. Schwarts.
211 Curry street; John Henry Grass,
East lst and Ivan streets.
IMPERIAL HOTEL
Chris Unas dinner will be served In th
Imperial Hotel dining-room, from IP. M.
to P. M-. Monday. December M. Res
ervations for tables will be mad after
today. SLfiO per plate. The regular dinner
will be served Sunder. December IS, from
to t-tl.
PIG'N WHISTLE.
Park TtlfoTd's specially packed
Christmas bon bons; Mullane's splen
did old-fashioned taffies, and Plg'n
Whlstl Chocolates. Big. Sichel A Co.,
Third or Third and Waahlngton.
BE CONVINCED.
CaU and examine our diamonds, at XIX
per carat. Walter A. Lord Co., Ill
Blvth et.
Interesting Reading for
Tubercular Invalids
The makers or Eckman's Alterative
the medicine that la curing tuberculosis
all over the country will seud direct, a
pamphlet and other literature that every
consumptive should read. It tells In
their own languusje the atory of those
Whom Eckman's Alterative has cured.
Such stralxht-from-the-heart evidence
as this booklet holds Is convincing.
No matter If you have unfortunately
spent time and money experimenting
with nearly every cure'' under the
flrmaroeot Investigate Eckman'e Al
terative. If shown the heart-toucblng
affidavit of a father whose only son
wss cured of tuberculosis by Eckman's
Alterative after all hope had been
abandoned, would it not carry some
weight with you? A specimen:
71i Cbsrry 6U, Phlla- Pa.
Gentlemen. "In July. 105. I first
noticed the conditions that showed I
had Consumption. I lost weight rapidly:
had a hollow cough, hemorrhages and
very severe night sweats. My brother
recommended Eckman's Alterative. In
the Fall of I" I besan to take It. At
this time I am perfectly well and ro
bust. My appetite la good and my weight
baa Increased from 11 to 14 pound.
Not a trace of mv old trouble remains.
I will glajly express the merits of this
medicine to any one."
ieirtied u. U GEARHATtDT.
r.'kman's Alterative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma. liar Fever. Throat and Lung
Affections. For Bale by Tha Owl Drug
I'o, and ether leading druggists. Ak
for booklet of cured cases au 1 write to
F.ckman Laboratory. PbiladAphla. Pa-,
for additional avideaca. i
NSS2 WE CARRT "I fJLA l OUR 5.00 fSl
A complete i nrra 'Tr acme chest of tools j
' V. V J or UECHAXICAL M'kwai7jPsfe CANNOT BE DUPLICATED W
p, DRAWING TOOLS. f frriZfriigiSZ" ' ANYWHERE IN THE CITY.
Ktnr That Mnsi S' "
Training Is Firmly ' $L5ll idt&A
jVA Established in the ' ' SCROLL SAWS AND TURNING LATHES LeSfil KIV
t 1 j Public Schools of ,w,
Onr City, Every. - - ' " ' " 1 '
IWcfcz? Father and Mother - . - -w Pt ' 1 1 - ' na8oJ
Ocj&A Can Feel That the - . " , ' s"'' 3 1 ' $$T4
NT) Purchase of Fine r f 4, , " - V rS, "11 i ' rjUl
SrUrr Tools for Their. ' ' . ' -J ' ' ' I J g'rim
llK Boy U Not Money fl ; - " ' Vj , erWaA . "Sr-
T. Thrown Away. " i - 1 t . - ' - 5 1 1 " TVt?
kj(Z Every Boy Should fc : r . ; .' t . j dts''
Be Encouraged in . , 'J TTT ' ' . ' ,C M B CVi
MSI The TTse and Proper K,. Tlr Vt. " -t
Handling of ' t . v . t
yA Carpenter's Tools. j, , - 'vSt . V.sMaW-'i, , ,3 t shmiiw i LI
CjA Don't Discourage " - S . . . gfST
igw7 The Boy By Buying "ZSfJii - -.:u . - - 44 &v -
Slj7 Him Poor Tools, L i L. .r i " .h'.j r ,f 3 ' ' . . iC
f$ But Instead Make ' 7-" " ' ' m
v3sW Sure He Oets.the J : . , . . : f iU B 0$$
ZJL Best to' Be Had. f - 'T- - ? - t-1 1 f - l 3fe
mf Each Christmas ' ," 1 - "n ' . " I Kpl v J 1 . XjJ.
We Make Special t ' " "f n rfw V ArM
Preparations in' , J? --, ; ?v57 - " ' ' " H -Vs-C . g5$
JrjN The Way of Fine f"X" " " f f -- 's?--. i-A $ !' t'iEr- . si-fbr
&$H7 Tools, Tool Chests, - . f x - J , ' ' , ' fj ti&iK'fi' . W)Q
&Vr Tool Cabinets ; . j , , ' J
fjr And Work Benches Jj. . . '' C - 1 '
"fO To Meet His Every . . , -'' -"'V ' -A - I -j,arers-n . uSO
S Requirement. ' .H.t I -sT ' ' HMI
Don't Fail to . f f Si -feiS .
trjLi T Our Tool Display. busy at the bench. - fes Co
iii n
y The Answer Y'A
: 7 LENNON'S U
Xn ttOYE n y
309 Morrison Stopp Portofflce
FREE LECTURE
on
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Clarence C. Eaton, 0. S, B.
MASONIC TEMPLE,
"West Park and Yamhill
fertreets, Sunday, Dec. 18,
3 P. M. and 8P.M.
WOOD
Place orders before that cold
wave comes. Old growth best
cordwood, green, $5.50; dry, $8
per cord.. Special prices on car
load lots.
Portland Cordwood Co
Office. 203 Corbett Bldg.
Phones: Marshall 2899, A 4681.
Only Six More Shopping
Days Before Christmas
Now is the time to see our display of many useful articles for this occasion, such as COM
MUNITY Silverware, Carving Sets, Chafing Dishes, Coffee Percolating Machines, WEAR
EVER Aluminum ware, Bissell Carpet Sweepers.
'Aw il w.i-oursxvi ies:
1 iiiSii
01 mum
I , i&fefc llm
4 pStellllBj
r ";V '':Sik.Lr - ' 5 K$ I
TTTE offer fo your iwpec
W ton an entirely new ani
exclttsiTB design in Cormminity
Silver
THE LOUIS XVI
It is aa exquuite reproduction In
giver of tte delicate line, and
cWe motifs chawteriainfj the
later French. Renaissance period,
wale in simple richness the first
ggquisite for beauty in telle silver
it approaches and in many cases
surpasses, the most beautiful ex
amples of sterling ware. ' .
Mod onlvlPlattKtavirVl'uttrpl
Cw iwc Ai ordinary plate.
iaKMUaiulSAaSMMsssaSi
Five-O'clock Tea Ket
tle... $3.50 up
Chafing-DIsh
Spoon ...... -90t
Register your name and address at our store and get one of our 1911 "Calendars they are.
beautiful.
Columbia Hardware Co.
104-106 FOURTH STREET
A