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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1903)
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. .DECEMBER 25, 1003. TOWNTOPICS. Items of local Interest for; Busy . ' 'journal Readers, 150 in realty will be given away, the 12th day of January, at Eatacada. iery person present that duy ; will have a f-hnnnp in xepiint ft rpnti1(nM Or business ' lot free without inventing: a single penny. .'The parties. "who are successful t In this free gift of a homcsite will re ceive a warranty deed from the Oregon Water Power Townslte Co. before leav ing the city of EBtacada, on the day of wale. The distribution of free lota wlH be conduced by a committee which will ' be selected by all parties present; S Come to the Mrlot pale and help .make' Esta oada the second- metropolis of the Wont. Trains leave First and Alder streets at 7:40 and9 o'clock a. m. on the 12th day of January1.' Round trip excursion fare 76 cents. a c1Z'i''S:-3i''9i' It it Is pure and cleanly . . it In It there are no motes- 1 'Twill be known throughout the universe As Albers' Violet Oats. ' . There are no motes in this most appe tizing food. It has not lain In some body's warehouse where worms abide and dampness creates must. Violet Oats , are made in Portland, of selected oats; are stcrllzedL' are the greatest ' health . food of this continent. .: n . v s . - Soamt Ram "of 'India went "East last night to continue his work of -raising funds ;to bring Hindus to this country to be educated. This is in pursunoe of his plan to have these Americanized Hin dus go back to India and spread ffe doc trine of progress among their people. i Don't fall to see our stqck of Chrls mas umbrellas. - Greatest variety on the coast.. We always undersell the dry goods stores. Meredith's. Washing ton and Sixth and Morrison and Fifth.. Don't spoil a sewed shoe by putting ft nailed half dole tn. We sew them on "while you wait." Goodyear Shoe Re- pair company, near Qau company of lice, Tamhill street. Time, trains will leave First and Al drr street for Eatacada the day et for the auction sale of lots of the new city, First train, 7:40 a. m. and second train at 8 a. m. ''''' - Dr. R. C. Coffey has abandoned his down-town office.. ..Will be found at the North Pacific : Sanatorium. Twentieth and Glisan streets, all hours. Bronzed, ' ouyx. fancy marble clocks. some American, some from Paris, prices from 1 to $100. See Lamotte, 449 Gil Ban BtreeTT I..one Fir Monument association 'will elect officers for the ensuing year, at a meeting In Sumner Post hall tomorrow afternoon. thing different, something better than orainary, see Lamoite, ivj uiisan sireei. Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-streec wharf 7 a, m. dally (except Sunday). Phone Main 814. Freo dispensary for worthy poor, Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, 1 p, m. St. Vincent s hospital. V Mali Won band instruments from Urus eels, finest on earth.- for sale' only by L,a motto, 449.tiliaan. , . Portland Club. 130 Fifth street A palatable lunch - served: every evening from 8 until 11 p. m, Have your fur - garments remodeled Into latest style - at half price. 306 Burnside. v , Who has catarrh? Try B. & S. Ca tarrh Powders, .s 309 Washington street The Savoy suggeetsgood eating. Patron ize it and.be happy. Opp. old P., O. . If you caro for good eating go to Max Smith's Savoy, opp. old postofflce. E. H.. Mo.orehouse fc Co.. at Seventh and Alder. Telephone Main 1343. , The four-story brick building on Front near Couch is for rent Ansley, printer. Centennial .envelopes. Printing Mann Beach, 82 Sd street Eat Olympic Pancakes, they're fine. Dr. A. F. Petiel, dentist 401 Dekum.. Dr. Amos, surgeon, Dekura building. "But how do you keep a cook when you live In the suburbs?" "I threaten to discharge her every day and my wife discharges her every week. w 1 .- NoMoney in it .'Washing your' clothes at 'home - '.when we do H with great care do ,' tear and rub to pieces' your " i't.thes. ' We mend ,all rents or holes In your linen. A telephone brings us in a hurry.. .? , OREGON LAUNDRY and .TOILET SUPPLY CO.' , C. T. Ivans, Managm . . ) Telephone East 18. T- s ; HARPER'S DANCING ACADEMY - 310 riST BTKEET. ' We will make you a perfect . dancer for $10.00, or TWELVE LESSONS $5.00. . Private lessons at any time. Regular classes Tuesday and Thursday, evenings. Kegmners eiass aionaay even- Inc. Danclvtg taught winter and summer. - - v Mfc. AND MRS. J. W. HARPER EiRIS KRINGLE SEEri iTiflYCIIICIIES ftOQD TIMES ENJOTEB BT THOTXS AWDS Or SUNDAY BCHOOX. CHIL- DREW .WHO ECEIVE0 OITI ' BFLEHDID CHBISTMAS BOGliAMS . SEHBEfcES. , Santa Claua appeared In real life to hundreds of j. children , in i Portland churches last f night ' and ' distributed Christmas gifts to little boys and girls. How he managed to appear in so many different places at about one and the same time la marvelous, but he did it. The how of It Is known only to Santa himself, and he won't tell. Old Santa has' gor.e away to, other countries, now and will not come to Portland again for a whole year. - ' - - .- - Taylor street Methodist church had no Christmas tree last night, but there was a fine- entertainment of songs and recitations, and Santa Claus lu a great red robe and with his white hair flow lug down on his shoulders distributed oranges; candy and nut a to the chll 'dren. . . The parlors, of the First Congrega tional church were the . scene of bril liant festivity last night.' The children enjoyed themselves hugely. . There was a line program of entertainment and a beautiful Christmas tree, loaded with fruit and. candy. : ' TonJght there will be a brilliant Christmas' tree at the First Christian church.' Last night' several of the Sun day school classes of 'the church called at the home of Rev. Dr. Ghormley, the pastor,' and. enjoyed a pleasant Christ mas party with the outgoing pastor, v "A Visit From Kris Krfngle and His Friends, and the Toys Rebellion" was tho title xf a Christmas cantata which entertained :. th children last night at Centenary Methodist Episcopal church. There were other numbers on an en: Joyable program. The decorations were very pretty and the Christmas treats which- followed greatly pleased the' Chil-dren...x''"''.'..-'""r'-1"": .''"','.'."'",'' The 41 boys and girls in the receiving home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society,-on East Twenty-ninth street. en Joyed a Christmas treat last night. Quite a number of children, who have found good homes fn the city, were also present. A room in the basement was decorated for the' occasion. John E. Webb directed aAprogram of songs and recitations. Rev. T. L. Eliot made an interesting talk to the young folk, and addresses were made by Earl Debau and Mabfl Bozarth. . Santa Claus finally came: into the room through a window and distributed gifts from a beautiful Christmas tree and a barrel which he sjild he had sent on ahead.. Superlntend- Gardner and the matron, Mrs. Gra ham,' helpcdThlm. Among The mo;: I conspicuous presents was a Jumping jack, received by Detective H. H. Haw ley. ' ' -: ' " The lecture room of Graijft Methodist Episcopal church was beautifully decor ated for tho Christmas festivities. Th room was almost crowded by the Sun day Bchoot pupils and their parents. An enjoyable program was given. The children received oranges and boxes of candy nnd nuts.- ; . .., ' (- AMATEUR HOLDUPS' ROB D. I1. KINGERY A pair of amateur highwaymen selected D. H. Klngffy as their victim and at East Thirty-third and Main streets robbed htm 6f $18 about 8:30 o'clock last night " .':. " -, . ' It seems evident that they watched Mr. Klngery close his shop and place his money In a sack. , The robbery occurred as he was walking home to 991 East Main street. The cash was taken from the register but In one of his pockets tho victim-had a considerable sum in gold, which the robber overlooked. A t the corer in . uestion Klngery looked into the muzzles of the weapons carried by the pair of highwaymen and, m faltering voices they told htm Jo hand over'the money. The victim had no al ternative. However, -he noticed that both robbers were of slight build and appeared to be boys. They seemed, to be mor frightened ' than he. One of them lost his hat and the other a mask. These were taken to the police station by Patrolman Scott who reported the attack. MAX SI11LL0CK WITH THE LIVESTOCK MEN Max Shlllock has been placed In charge of the publicity department of the com ing conventions of the National Live stock and National Woolgrowers' con ventions, and will establish headquarters either in the City Press club, seventh floor Marquam building, or at the Port land, hotel. It is expected, that the for mer place will be selected. C. J. Mellis. livestock agent of the Oregon Railroad St Navigation company, has received several substantial dona tions from Oregon stockmen for the en tertainment of the delegates. One of the latest donations is from C. A. Buck ley of Gress Valley, and Is & check for $60. In his letter Mr. Buckley says: "I'venture to way. the affair will be the most successful ever held, and that there will be a large attendance; and if we treat them right, they will come to our Dewls and Clark fair in 190S. and 1 predict that. this will also be a grand success." ..'........ Capt J. J. Reynolds, a veteran Astoria stqamboatman, is In the city. Former Mayor and Mrs. Harry White of Seattle are in Portland. .Frank Villa. Michigan, '96, Is In the city from Seattle. Mr. Villa la to ref eree the football game at Multnomah field this afternoon. He Is practicing law. In the Bound metropolis. Mr. Villa wuh one of the heavy men on the Ann Arbo! team for four years, and is con sidered one. of the best authorities' on the college game in the Northwest.; Hugh Grady, advance agent for Marie Walnwrlght 1 In Portland today. ' TODAY'! rOfcEOAgT. , ' V.vf-' ''.'' '!' ' ':'.' ;''- r Fair and moderately . cold - weather prevailed this morning in the North Pad Ho states. It is foggy in Soulh weHtern Oregon, sound country. East ern Washington and Northern , Idaho, and - frosts - are reported ' throughout Northern California. . It la cooler this mornlnar In South eastern Washington, Southeastern Idaho, Normweniern Montana,. and in tne Da kota, The temperature in the Pacific Northwest is everywhere below normal. indications are ror fair weather, with moderately low temDeratures In. thl district 'Saturday. , - , . . ... ,..,r Fref erred Stock Canned OooAs. -Allan & Levis' Beat Br " y...-.-..-..,...........Mf CHIEFLY PERSONAL j . .4 TURKEY FOR mm PRISONERS ESCEWT BTIXE .0 ' OrPElffDES IN BHESirr STOBET'S CABB XE : SUITS IW THE ABAWBOHKEHT OI THE USTJAE IEA1T PIAIW EVEB.T SAT TAKE. . County prisoners-did not give thanks for turkey and kindred dainties today. Because ox their alleged unlovable dis position and lack of patience under con finement Sheriff ? Storey decided that plain beans and bread was good enough and sq ordered. ; . "No. there will be nothing unusual In the way of things to eat here," said Jailer D, Jackson this morning. - '; ' "I asked the sheriff about it and he said thajL'Jecauie-XUC.Jthe. JjatLuonductBf county prisoners . . they deserved no Christmas , dinner and1 so they will get what they always do." Jailer Jackson explained that the Jail was filled with prisoners; that every cell was in use, and that most of the wards were hard charaaters. According - to : the Jailer county charges' had been unruly, noisy conduct and genera! ungraciousness had been their dally routine and Santa Claua would not come near such .a bunch of. epruuaies. ... :.',. .m. " "How about the trusties; will the.y gel anything unusual?" was asked. "Oh, yes, they will have a chance to fare better," said Mr. Jackson. . The Inmates of the various cells this morning were not aware of the departure from the usual custom of giving them a change in their, bill of fare and one or two who heard the remark, of Mr. Jackson concerning the lack of festive preparation gave vent to deep groans ana applied sundry epithets to. the brand of hospitality they were up against. "the BoanriB b&xeb busk." ; Make your friends happy by taking them to- the Marquam Grand theatre to night and entertain; them by seeing 'The Bonnie Brier Bush." The Veteran actor, J. H. Stoddart. together with Reuben Fox and an excellent supporting com pany, are playing the piece. The last two performances will be given tomor row afternoon and night. OI.EE CLUB COMXHO The Stanford University Mandolin and Glee clubs will give their annual concert at the Marquam Grand theater Monday night. December 28. This will be one of the society events of the season and the college boys ar AT THE THEATRES i ;........! ved wKhsyai open arms on theirvisits. now. selling. Seats are "BZOKABS CARVEL." , . The advance sale of seats will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for An drew RobHon, who comes to the . Mar uam Grand theater next Tuettday and Wednesday nights, December 29-30, in the romantic drama, "Richard Carvel." Toxjr Grandpa." Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar, with a company of 50 people, in the musical production, "Foxy Grandpa." will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand theatre beginning Thursday night, December 81 and continuing Friday and Saturday matinee and night, January 1-2, 1904. r "HELLO BZLL." "If you have not seen "Hello Bill" at Cordray's this week you are not in the swim. Yon will laugh whether you go this afternoon or tonight. ' "IN CONVICT RTXXPES." There will be a strong company and n. new play at Cordray's theatre next week, starting with a Sunday matinee. "In Convict Stripes" Is a melo-drama, :rnd a good one,- by author of "Human Hearts" and "The Night Before Chrlst-i mas." . , "DOWH XH MAINE." Hardscrabble farm Is real, and'Zeph Oummlngs as the farmer is a typical down-easter and makes all comers fetl right at home. To see him is to feel that you are one of a happy and con tented group at the old homestead at Christmas time, away down In the for ests of the old Pine Tree -state. Inaldtt the old home Is aglow with warmth and life, while outside the snow falls thick and fast. It's all true to life at the Em pire theatre this Christmas night, where "Down in Maine," Townsend's popular comedy-drama, will be given by the Haywood club for the benefit of. tho baby home. Characters. Zeph Cummlng. of "Hardscrabble : . Farm," way down In Maine Henry Denlinger Ralph, his brother, a New York mil lionaire W. J. Brown Nell Wentworth, a young Inventor. . , U E. Athey Bingle, the old fisherman. . D. B. Morgan Tomps. the hired man. .. .B. K. II ugh son Mr. Holden, a lawyer, .... .C. C. Stanley Jlmpsey, a fresh-air kld..N. Frederick Mose Gob eln, a stuttering lover .................. M. C Athey, Jr. Mrs. Cummlngs, Zcph's wife........' . Nona Coovert Susie Cummlngs, ' Ralph's daughter... Miss Myrtle Brown Keclah, "Forty-three and desperate".. ... U, Mrs.'0. W. Athey Betsey Tompa .Mrs. D. B. Morgan Under direction of D.'B. Morgan. ' n Musical specialties and the Haywood quartet are meritorious features of tho evening's attraction. " "X TBI TO CHINATOWN." Starting Sunday night next lloyt's funniest comedy, "A Trip to Chinatown," will be the bill for New Year's week. The company is a large,, one,, headed by the comedian Jack Campbell and Sylvia Starr, The production Is under the man agement of Baylor and Miller. Seats are npw selling. , v NOTT S BEST COXXBT." ; "A Mtdnight Bell," which la the holi day attraction at the Baker this week, Is generally conceded to be Hoyt's best and most successful comedy. - It has cer tainly found Its way. Into the hearts of the Portland playgoers, and has proved to be one of the most popular of the Baker company's offerings, this season. Matinee Saturday and the last 'perfor mance Saturday night "SCHOOL rOB SCANDAL." H. The Baker company will . produce Sheridan's brilliant society comedy all next week, beginning Sunday matinee. Tho ,;"flchof)I for Scandal" was written long ago and has often been revived by first-class ' companies, never falling to receive, a hearty welcome from all In telligent theatre-goers. Miss Esther Lyon begins her engagement with the company In "School for Scandal" with the captivating part of Lady Teazle, Listen. From the Washington (la.) Democrats . How -few bass singers there are at a prayer meeting! : " "' '"- . ,' MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYBODY It adds (rreatlv to our own entovnvent of this day to know that owing to our efforts many homes have been made happy with the ftnest- and most artistic, instruments ever brought to the Count, i In preparing for . the Christmas de mands this season no pains were spared that our display should lack nothing in point of quality, as well as beauty. Exclusive.- art styles in -s our standard makes, as well as our regular cata logue styles in the very newest finish, have met- with universal and enthus iastic approval. ', - : Throughout our tChrlstmas sales our standard one-price policy has been strictly adhered to. No reductions or Inducements whatever have been held out to . customers, and yet this has been by far the largest and best holiday season In-the history of thlsv house. This is true both in point of numbers and the especially high , grade of ln struments t sold. The immense sales are owing strictly to the vpeHor ex--cellence and beauty of the instrumenta, low prices and terms -of easy payment which distinguishes Ellers Piano Houno at all .times. A few of the pianos in exclusive art styles remain and' our store Is full of our standard makes, 27 klnda, which lncludethe Chlckerlng of Boston, tho Weber of Nw York and the Kimball of Chloago, in choicest styles. Those intending to make , New Tear's purchases, who desire to secure one of the: special designs, will heed to call at our store immediately, as ws do not anticipate pianos of such raro and unusual merit will remain long un purchased, i - ,. , Eilers Piano, Housev " ' . ' ; The biggest, the best and the busiest piano establishment' in the Northwest-No. 351 Washington street, . corner. Park. - " : . Large-stores also Spokane and- Se attle, Wash,; San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal. , i!E HAD ORDERS TO SAIL TO HEAVER SO DECLARES A PASSEf OEX ON THE STEAMSHOP SIEBRA TO TBE SSOOBD OTTICEB, WHOM BE COMWABSEO TO CHANGE TBS iEL'8 COXTXBE. The Oceanic Steamship company's liner Sierra, Captain Houdlette, which has arrived at San Francisco from Aus tralia, came up from Honolulu in five 4hvh and seven hours. Rhn hrnua-ht 1 200 tons Pf freight and a large,, number o passengers. The cargo Included 1.000 bales of wool, the , first shipment that has come this way for a long time. T. Smith, a passenger booked- . from tandpIevel oped Ins before reaching his destination and had to be restrained. . Smith is a man of means and companionable under normal conditions. ' lie appeared all right'when he boarded tho liner, but one night he mounted to the bridge and told Second Officer Dawson to change the course, as ho had orders- from Gqd .to sail the Sierra to heaven. Dawson, thinking the man was joking, said he guessed he. would wait until he got Captain Houd lette's orders. Without warning, 8mlth struck the navigator In tha face, f etltng him to the deck. The now raving maniac was "quickly seized and ' safely secured In his stateroom. He was left at Auckland to be returned to Sydney on the Sonoma. '. ..." WOOD TALKS ON THE BELLAIRS SUBJECT from tli Philippines the Much Dis cussed Brigadlsr-Oeneral Brads a" . Letter Olving His Side to the Controvshsy, Npw York", fd 25.--Geeral Wood caused to be printed In the Commercial Advertiser yesterday the following let ter, which was addressed to Dr. Horace Fletcher of Yale university. In the let ter Wood tella of his acquaintance with Edgar B. Bellatrs: "In the spring Of 1899 he wad pro moted to Havana, from Santiago, not at my request, or suggestion, direct or indirect, as I remember It. He asked absolutely no favors of me, or, so far as I know, from anyone. After my transfer to Havana as governor of the whole island, in December, 1899, Bel lairs continued on duty, I should say about five -months, and was then sent to China and the Phlllipplnes, not at my suggestion or request, directly or indi rectly. I was sorry to have him go, as we all liked him and found him relia ble. - In the Philippines. Bellalrs was a believer In military government instead of civil, and apparently wrote according ly, and, of course, trouble with the civil government in the way of loss of friend ly relations followed. "After Bellalrs left Havana, ugly ru mors about him began to be circulated. They came almost entirely from a num ber of men who did not like him. I heard from him very seldom. Finally, some one published what purported to be a story of Bellalrs'' past, and pointed out he was my particular friend, and that I sent him to China, and that his, attitude toward the civil government was at my suggestion, and that I was working to relieve Tart, etc.;' conclu sions as false as they are childish and silly. Who started the thing no on knows, but doubtless some, of the people I had to handle without gloves during my stay In Cuba. It was far-fetched and dishonest and intended to create trouble. ' This Is the whole story. Bel lalrs was In no way especially intimate with me or my family; that Is to say. I do nojt think that in all his Cuban service he was at my table more than three or at most four times.- I saw him dally, aa I did the Sun man, and gave them such news as I could. They were treated exactly alike." SORRY CHRISTMAS .. FOR MESSENGER - Joe Quinn. a messenger boy residing at 143 North Fourteenth street, did not have a very merry Christmas,' He was sent to the Reception saloon, near Third and Washington streets, and after performing- his errand be found, that his bicycle had been stolen. He Immediately re ported the theft to the- police, but the machine has not been found. SHIP ELFRIEDA " DAMAGED IN STORM Bsntos, - Dec. 21 The German ship glfrlcda. from Rotterdam for Portland, with general cargo, put lnte port today with foretopsail yard sprung. About 10 days will h required to repair damages. M Olds, SHIP DRESSED UP IN GALA ATTIRE BED BOCX IN FULL BAIL AND TLAOS Or VAJtlOTS HINDI TLTTT TEB OX BEB MASTS AND TABD8 DECOBATED WITH EVES OBEENSw , ------ Lying at Martin's dock Is the British ship Red Rock, gaily bedecked In a Christmas garb.. Her yards are squared and at a distance she looks as though she Is walttng for a breexe to fan her out to sea. The yardarms and masts are profusely decorated with holly, mistletoe and other evergreens. The enalgri, union Jack, house flag and sig nal letters have all been unfurled to the breexe, while a liberal supply of bunting has been used to give the decorations a gay effect. "Christmas cornea but once a year," says Captain Porter, her commander, "and I believe in dressing up. the good old ship In honor of the event, when the opportunity presents Itself. It Is sel dom that I am In port on Christmas day. There have only been, six of such occasions that I Can recall during the past 30 years. Usually I am out on the rolling sea where evergreens are scarce, and there is not much time to indulge in Christmas doings. "Last year at this time I was at Cape Town, 'where the day was very pleasantly spent by myself and crew. But the best time I ever had on board a ship during the Christmas holidays was several yeara ago at Mobile, Ala. Southern hospitality made itself mani fest on every hand. Entertainments and big dinners came in rapid succession." Several uetv captains were spinning yarn last evening about the different places they have been on Christmas days.. "At that season of the year ," . said one, "I have usually 'been so unfortun ate as to be many miles from land.' I recall one occasion, however, that I particularly' enjoyed myself. Our sup plies had been running short for some time past, but on the evening of De cember 24 . an Atlantic . liner was sighted. Acquainting her " with the situation she hove alongside and soon tlllMl our empty larder with all the deli cacies of the season. The next day w had one of the most elegant spreads ever seen on boara a ship. I never en Joyed a meal so well before or slnce.,, ANOTBEB B2CXKEBS OVERDUE. The German ship Willy R(ckmera, 187 days out -today from Rangoon for Bremen, and the British bark Lady Wol seley, , 124 days out from Piaagua for Barrow, were listed as overdue" yester day at 10 per cent, reinsurance. The rate on the overdue "Ollvebank was ad vanced to 35 per cent. The British ship Alice A. Leigh, quoted at 10 per cent, put Into Honolulu. ANOTBEB WILSON OBECX ArTEAM. It came to light yesterday that' L. P. Wilson jdrew a third worthless check for 110 in favor of the Standard Sewing Ma chine company. , The check turned up yesterday, at the Kast Bide bank, from which the miselng man had drawn all his' funds. Including 1400 belonging" to the local organisation of Vnlted Garment Worker .of America, of which, he was ' . ..'" ' 1 ' ": ' C'.'i'jr'- : -.; - . ?. ; ' ,t' '".' ' TV-.'. vy-. " . v.X. .'' Extend to all a most cordial Christ" mas Greeting and trust that Santa Claus in his merry rounds has not forgotten a single person; but if iii the fallibility of human memory some have been overlooked we will be ready on Saturday morning to fully supply their needs. Commencing Saturday morning we will hold a Great Clos ing Sale of the balance of our Books and Dolls. TS great bargains we will offer will be most attractive to all who wish to add to their good books or to give pleasure to their little girl friends. Wortman (El UP-TO-DATE . AND NONE BETTER FOR THE MONEY WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT m Ladies', Chil- dreh's and Boys' (SHOES TRY A PAIR. Leo Selling' 167 Third Street AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Grand Theatre w-&r A Merry Christmas to All In the Beautiful Scotch Comedy-Drama, J. H. STODDART AND REUBEN FAX The Hcautifut Scotch Comedy-Drama, The Bonnie Brier Bush rRICES 11.50, 11.00. 75c, BOe, SSc, 23c. ' Curtain at 8;1 5 o'clock treasurer, ' and 4fl0 which he.'' sec o red from his wife's account In the same bank. Nothing; has been heard from Wilson since ho abandoned his wife and left the city last Saturday night. ATFEAZ, TOB BI8ASXXB MZNISTEBS. Blwhop B. WY Morris ' p rear tied thin morning at 'Trinity Kplscopul church. Ite made an appeal for funds for the benefit of rilHitbled clrrgymti in thu liplHcopal chirchcs of the country. ft MEN'S c .IK King AHTUSE1CSNTI. CORDRAY'S THEATRE , ' ,- Cord ray & Russell, Managers. Phone, Mln 912. ......... .....t'ut Price. TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. The Very Funnjr Comedy, "HELLO BIjUU" Kelt VMk starting Sunday Uatinec B. C. Whitney Prewnts th Pleailng Story rt t ... - Southern lift, .IN CONVICT STRIPES '. With VIVIAN PRJB8COTT MO KPWMJ Will. "KIM.En WITH HUMAN ISTBREST, THE BAKER THEATRE Phon Main 907. Gctrf L. Biker, Sol Leaet and Uanigcr. ALL TH13 WKEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. HOYT'S ' , . A MIDNIGHT BELL Evening, BO, 35, 36, 15c; matinees, 35, IS, 10c. NEXT WEEK, OPENINO SUNDAY MATI NEE. DECEMBER 27. "SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" INTRODUCING 5EW LEADING WOMAN, ESTHER LYONS EMPIRE THEATRE GEO. L. BAKER, Manager. One Week. Comnifncln Snnrtaj. Mgbt, Df. 21. llort'a Ureateat Play. A TRIP TO CHINATOWN ft sain Open Today at 10 a. m. MATINKK8 NEW YEAR'S DAY AND IAT- i" ,.'.' tKDAY. -..'".. . Marquam Grand Theatre. t,M- RAHIt rah:i rah:i . Animal Tour nf the ? , TANrnKI) UNIVERSITY Mamlolln and t'lnha. The Socloty E-nt of the Hpanon. Monday ETpnIn, IV-rombrr 3H, IW'S. Prl Iim-r door, fl.vu, Tfte; balooa, TSe and sop; gtlloir, 3.V and Sv. Hrata am now aflllng. , Fboo, Main Marquam orana ineatre rVT' Tar day and Wednday nlgbta, : Pecrmber . SO, ' ' , ANDREW BOBSON . ! ; , in the romantlo drama - . . "1ICH AID CAIYIL" - Trioea. $1.80, $1.00. 75r. Bx, OSr. IV. Advance an le ojmi' tomorrow at lo o'flort a. m. . . ' Arcade Theatre 330 Washington, between t th and 7th. ; ; ; AMUSEMENT PARLORS, V','Pn rrom 10 , m. to 11. p, m. V SXnKEO VAVDSmtE,' FIVE- 8HOW8 VAllXt-.aO, 3;), f ;3t $ 80 ana :;. - . ( . DMIKSIOS Joe TO AWT "RAT, ' WXNTSB OAKSEN. '''.;v:'-'.'i '.; Third .and Morrison. '''''-' toiUUH-ut'liif Monily, IXHvmbr 21, H!h f'l. VuiulPTlltn, THE' PAI.OMA HISTKIIH, Oirfraflc fff,..r; MAUEMNK 4'AflHO.VATOi I .KSI.I0 ImiMk. ltty, T.-nor KololMf; Xllfc MASHS HIrm Th CU'jer HmtUrrtutt; -ImNVl U I I CHIIISTY, "tiulliiilUU": Jt'HHIK .. n (l.ararler tii-li. r 'HAIU,KH A. HNnm SIiikIiiiI aful I m ti Hi if I iHi'.iiu,,, full (fr ti".i ' Pirut-t'luta lirlU nn.l IMfii-t. ' AltMlS-Unx; fl: r. CONCKU'T UALtv SLAZIEaTci!' . (OWCRHT KVttt 'l--. $it 3i$ fct h:::iX .... I '