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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAKP, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. lWt TOWN TOPICS TONIOHTB AMUSZstZXTS. Mar qua tn (Iraad Col uuibla Empire I.yrl. Baker bijou Bur "Ktitjdiu" ..."Mistakes Will Happen" "DukMI Russia" Vaudeville Vaudeville Vaudeville Vaudevllls ipnl . Vsudeviue Arcade Vaudeville An Important question relative to shipment of lumber from Portland and all other points In the Pacific coastwise trade will be taken up for action at a meeting of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' association to be) held at Tacoma December 11. An Inspection bureau to examine and pass upon all coastwise cargoes of lumber before they are shipped Is wsnted by many. There la already a bureau of Inspection that looks after cargoes for foreign ship ment, and makes assurance doubly sure that the lumber la up to the required standard in every respect. Che present effort Is directed toward establishing a similar inspection of cargoes shipped in the coastwise trade. Indictments against "Billy" Humph reys. "Al" Nemeyer, J. H. Marshall. J. N. Klesrtman. M. I. Dlgnen. J. B. Stephens snd J. B. Culllsqn were returned by the grand jury yesterday afternoon charg ing them with conducting a poolroom and selling pools on horse races. Tbey were employes of the Warwick club and the charge 1 the same as that returned against M. Q. Nease, the proprietor. On October 10 and continuously thereafter until November 8. 1104, they are charged with co'rnmitlng acts injurious to public morals, by selling popls on horse races, and Inducing lewd and dissolute people to congregate in the building. Jason Lee, the pioneer Methodist mis sionary of Oregon, will be burled in the Lee Mission cemetery, a mile and a half northeast of Salem, and a memorial building will be erected In his honor at Willamette' university, to be known as the Jason Lee Building of Liberal Arts. This wss determined at a meettng last night at which T. H. Orubbs and Dr. A. M. Fisher were appointed to enlist the aid of the newspapers of Oregon in the movement. Jason Lee died in Ohio, 60 years ago. His body ai brought to Portland two weeks ago, and has been In the custody of F. H. Orubbs, whose wife was a daughter of the pioneer mis sionary. Importance is attached by local grain men to the fact that Inquiries are re ceived by grain firms In this country and abroad for aamDlca of srraln stand ards fixed by "the Portland chamber of commerce. The Washburn-Crosby Co. of Minneapolis, writing to the chamber of commerce, states that samples re ceived from various Pacific coast eleva tor companies and commission houses vary in quality, and asks for a full line of the chamber's standard samples. The Corn Trade association of London has written thanking the chamber for sam pies received, and stating that the Port land ' standards have been adopted by that association. On request of J. P. Pinley. whose bill for funeral expenses has not yet been paid, the will of Jane Abraham was yesterday filed for probate In the county court. The will provides that If there Is any property it shall be divided among the heirs. Mrs. Abraham was the widow of James Abraham, an east Portland pioneer, who gave largely to charitable institutions during his lire. Mrs. Arra ham brought suit to recover part of the estate, but It is not known if she left sny property of value at the time of her death. The following- officers have been elected by the Altar society of St. Mary's church. Alblna: President, Mrs. C. T. Smith; vice-president. Mrs. K. P. Sul livan: assistant 'vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Broet; financial secretary, Mrs. N. Brondel: recording secretary. Mrs. Jo seph Noonnn; treasurer, Mrs. Bock; board of directors. Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. F. W. Wascher. Mrs. Prendergast. Mrs. A. Marpert, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. C. J. Muehe. What In It that makes the great artists and muslclnns enthusiastic when they piny on the Kroeger piano? It Is the tone. The tone, which Is of such power combined with such remarkable sweet ness that It places the Instrument In a class by Itself. It Is the tone which nukes It not equsl to any, but superior to all as far aa the musician Is con cerned. though It is not the most costly Instrument. For sale by August M. Meysr. 74 Sixth street. That a two-story hall should be erected on West avenue on the site of the old Oriental hall by the Woodmen of the World Hsll asaoclatlon of Mount Tabor was decided at a meeting of 'the directors yesterday. The new hall will be 40 by 70 feet, and the second floor will be used for lodge purposes. The capital stock of the association la 12.000 more than half of which has been sub scribed. . " First grsnd mask ball of the season given by the Ladles' Auxiliary to Con gregatlon Ahave Sholem, Sunday even- Inn December 11. 1904. rarson a nail Klegant prises given to best dressed lndv and gentleman, the most comical the most original and the best group of characters. Admission (maskers) 10 cents; spectators, 21 cents. Tickets at door. Balance the goods with the price. This is what we do by making any suit In the house to order for $2(, where others charge tlS and 140 for the same thing. Style, fit and workmanship is guaranteed. Don't forget the price, any suit In the house to order 126, and pants 17.50 No more, no less. Unique Tn 11 - orlng Co., 147 wasnington street. - At a meeting of the Woman's club yesterday afternoon Miss Jessie Ooddard of the High school gave an Interesting address on "The Women of Germany and What Is Being Done for 1 hem Miss Ooddard recently returned from a trln to Germany, tuner musical ana lit erary selections were Included In the progrsm. 8lgmund Feuchtwanger. who estab lished the Portland house of Neustndter Bros. In 1M7, is dead at San Francisco. He was born In Bavaria, 51 years sgo, nnd when a boy he came to San Fran cisco snd entered the employ of his uncle. Henry Neustadter. in that city. OSTEOPATHY Cures Many So-called Xnonr- able on DRS. AD1X & NORTHRUP 1S Stknm Building. Fhone, Main 348. BXAMXBATIOB He achieved marked success, In commer cial life. After his brief business career in Portland he returned to San Fran cisco, where ha resided until his death. He leaves .a widow and rour children, Herbert, Walter, Henry and Beatrice. Oee! what trouble everywhere. Men and women rip and tear. Mrs. Chadwtck in the Jug, Osmblers brought upon the "rug. Sheriff's men to prison hauled. Keeper says that he wss "mauled." Hewer still declared "Insane," Rlner robed In mortal pain. Grand Jury makes people wink, Hlghtoned men begin to blink. Oh! whst mourning In the air. Goodness sakea, how strangers stare Only happy ones on earth Only place that's full of mirth Is the Union Laundry shop, 'Cause It's always on the top. Keeps so 'cause It's always square Treat the people right and fair. Does their laundry right up "brown" Grandest place in all the town. Second and Columbia. Tsl. Main 11 The local purchasing officer of the de partment of the Columbia Is renewing the supply of army text books at the posts. There was a shortage in the supply at Vancouver owing to the addi tion of the Tenth infantry to the post. When the weather Is unpropltious for outdoor drill, soldiers and officers are put to work at studying books on all sorts of array tactics. The artillerymen are given a courae In mathematics and geometry as applied te the art of long distance shooting, during the winter months. A rule is applied in the army to the effect that "a soldier, to be con tented, must be busy." Entries for the Oregon State Poultry association's annual exblblton, to be held in this city December 10 to 11, will positively close Monday evening, Decem ber 11. The exhibition thta year will be one of the greatest in the history of the society. Birds, cats and pet animals are also entitled to entry, and will share In the premiums offered. Because her husband was In the habit of pinching her, causing black and blue spots on her flesh, and otherwise of a Jealous and quarrelsome disposition Maymle Hardy asks the court for a di vorce from Anthony Hardy. They were married In The Dallea In November, 1102. She allege numerous other acts of cruel and Inhuman treatment. There will be an important meeting of the North Alblna Improvement club Monday evening, December 11. at Pat ton's church. Measures will be taken toward securing better service and pre venting a aaloon from locating in the North Alblna district. At a meeting of voters of St. Johns last night the directors of the school district were authorized to spend 11,000 In the erection of two temporary school rooms. Steps will be taken later to provide permanent accommodations. ' When down town this evening don't fall to drop Into the drug store of Al bert Bernl, Second and Washington and look at the numerous pretty articles ap propriate for Christmas gifts, and at prices that are within reach of all. Charles Wade, who attempted to pass a forged Check on N. Segll, a clothing merchant, this morning pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve one year In the penitentiary. Hoo-Hoo will meet tonight at Astoria A number of Portland members will at tend, among - them Jay 8. Hamilton. George Cornwall, Carl Jackson and others. Steamer Redondo sails for Ssn Fran cisco Tuesday evening. Cabin, til; steerage, 18. Meals snd berth Included. Thompson ticket office, ill Third street. Evangelist F. L Cook arrived In the city yesterday and Is the guest of Rev. J. F. Ohormley. He will be st the Cen tral Christian church Sunday. Dr. Brougher's topics at the White Temple Sunduy morning, "Can Pentecost Be Repeated T Night. 'The Battle for Bread and Butter." Baptism. "Theodore Roosevelt, the Cltlsen." and "The Making of an American" Just the books to give your boy for Christmas. For sale at Gill's. Ff" Coos Bay and San Francisco Steamer F. A. Kllburn sails Saturday, from Oak street dock. Phone Main 2910. "Bright Shurmik." something to work on for Christmas. Samples at dry goods stores. I. D. Boyer, the popular gentlemen's and ladles' tailor, removed to room 207 Fenton bldg. New. first-class cutter. Steam boiler insurance covers dsmage to boiler, property and for injuries. Campbell A Rodger. 261 Washington. 'The Holy Child." a beautiful Church of England calendar, Just received from London, at Gills T. M. C. A. Star course Jscob A. Rlls, the noted author, Monday, December 12, 1:11 p. m. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tues., Thurs., Sat. 1 p. m. St. Vincent's Hosp. Bazaar Tuesday night, free program. Centenary church. Bast Ninth and Pine. Burglary Insurance. Maryland Cas ualty Company, 111 Washington AH the books of Jacob Rlls are for lie at GUI's. The "Church Kalendar" for 1905 at aura. Dr. Amos, surgeon. Dekum building. Hear Jacob A. Rlls. HANSON TO DRAW NO PAY FOR TWO MONTHS Capt. Willi .mi Hanson of the fire de partment will be transferred from hose company No. 1 snd will draw no pay for two months. He hss been suspended awaiting the hesrtng of charges of as sault preferred against him by M. L. Crane. Such wss the decision of the executive hoard at the' meeting yester day afternoon. The fire commissioners on a former Investigation concluded the trouble was a political scheme to remove Hanson, and recommended that he be transferred to another department and fined 125. and that his salary be paid him for all the tlms h'e hss been suspended. The Pacific Construction company pe titioned for an extension of (0 dsys oa the Morrison street bridge. The structure was to have been completed December 4. but the bridge will not be opened to traffic for more then a week. The special bridge committee will confer with the city attorney. McNary and the officials of the old City A Suburban Rail way company which had a contract with the city, before the extension Is granted. United States District Attorney Hall, on Behalf of Major Langfltt sent a com munication to ths executive board cell ing the attention of the city to the fact that It has not been keeping ite agree ment with the government regarding the dredging of the Willamette river In the vicinity of the Morrison street bridge. THIEF AMONG THE LOCKERS OF Y. M. C. A. Frank C. Houghton Is the Victim of Well-Planned Robbery in the Gymnasium. VALUABLE DIAMOND 13 TAKEN FROM LOCKED BOX Police Believe Recant Crimes Are the Work of Clever Ama teur Cracksmen. For three days city detectives have been Investigating the mystsrlous theft of a diamond ring valued at 1100 from Frank C. Houghton, a olerk in the em ploy of the o. R. N. Co., whose resi dence Is at 101 Corbett street. The ring, which weighs one and a half carats, was stolen from a locker In the V. M. C. A. gymnsslum Thursday be tween 12 and 1 o'clock. This robbery, in conjunction with the burglaries and larcenies recently re ported, has caused the detectives to be lieve that there are now in Portland one or more "gentlemen thieves" men who dress neatly, move in good society and surround themselves with safeguards against suspicion of criminality. Mr. Houghton has been a memDer or the Y. M. C. A. for some time and is an enthusiastic exponent of physical cul ture.. He went to the building Thursday to take a brief round of exercise and a shower bath preparatory to luncheon. After disrobing and donning his ath lete's costume, he placed his clothing in a locksr, which has. of course, a differ ent combination from that of any other members. It Is probable that the thief learned this combination by remaining In the vicinity and listening closely. A group of young men is usually to" be found near the lockers, and the thief would have attracted no special attention. The combination consists of a number of turns to the right or left, or In both directions, beyond a "smooth place," so called, and may easily be learned by a pereon watching attentively a few timea. When Mr. Houghton had a rubdown and returned to dress he discovered that the ring was missing from his pocket The theft was at once reported to the management and then to the police. CITY MUST ANSWER CHARGES OF FRAUD Defense Must Be Made to Alle gations Against Engineer and Other Officials. Answer must be made by the city of Portland to the charges of fraud al leged on the part of the city engineer and other officials In accenting the de fectlve asphalt pavement on Third street between GUsan and Main streets Judge George, In a decision handed down this morning, said: "The allegations of fraud and wrong ful acts on the part of the city In ac ceptlng the work and apportioning the assessment between the dirrerent prop erty owners must be answered ' and tried in court. This Is the case of Myers et al vs the city of Portland tn connection with Kadderley et al vs. the city of Port land. The demurrer to the complaint In the Myers case was overruled, while In the Kadderly case the demurrer was sustained and R. R. Dunnlway, attorney for plaintiffs, at once gave notice of appeal to the supreme court. The Kadderley case refers to the reassess ment for Improvement on Burnslda street between Eighth snd Twenty eighth streets, east. Other decisions handed down this morning were: Miles & Piper company vs. Bowers and Wright, suit to collect assigned debt, for plaintiff. Fleckenstcln. Mayer company vs. Bradley A Oermnnsen. suit to collect assigned debt, judgment for plaintiff. Oregon Railway A Navigation com pany vs. Amanda Larsen, suit to oust defendant from property ssslgned to her by August Erlckson some 12 years ago. to which the railroad company claimed legal title. Judgment for plain tiff with damages not to exceed 110. McLaughlin vs. McLaughlin, request for attorneys' fees. 175 allowed. W. C. Fischer vs. S. W. Cone Lumber company, motion to strike out part of complaint denied. UNITIES OF TIME AND PLACE NOT OBSERVED "A Soldier's Sweetheart," written by James O. Brown of this city, was pro duced for the first time on any stage last night at the Marquam Orand theatrs by local talent and under the auspices of the II. R. K of P. band. A large audi ence attended. The play is called a Cuban war drama, In five acts. The author should go over his work once more and remove a few trifling inconsistencies, such as jumping thefCharnctera from London to Bommervllle, N. J., without explanation. The cast of characters follow: Elsie Lovell, a soldier's sweetheart, Mrs. Charles H. Richards; Kate Tyson, a born diplomat. Miss Marlon E. Korten; Victor Belmont, a captain In the United States army. Herman Von Borstel; Teddy OMally. your Irish-American cousin, Fred W. Jones; Senor Joss Valdes, s scheming villain. Leonard Arnold; Benja min Lovell. an English aristocrat. James O. Brown; Private Tommy, one of the right sort, Irwin J. Thompson; Manuel Loss, a starving reconcentrado, Henry O. Brown; James, Lovell Butler, Henry O. Brown. TAYLOR STREET Methodist Church Br. Francis Bn ra-ette Short, pastor :10 a. m Classes 10:10 a. m Morning Sermon By REV. J. H. COLEMAN. D. D. 11:16 p. m Sunday School 1:30 p. m Epworth League 7:10 p. m Evening Sermon By DR. COLEMAN President Willamette University. Hear Dr. Coleman. Ills ability Is resdlly seen; his power felt. Excellent music. RUMOR TAKES THE KILBURN OFF RUN It Is Stated that at Most She Will Make but On More Trip. RUSSELL AND ROOERS POSITIVELY DENY STORY But Shippers Insist that She and the Aurelia Are Subsidized by Opposition. I'l. .i sUhasa IP A Ullhiirn will not make more than one trip to Port- mna, ana mat posaioiy ne wm nui r- . . , sill la. ths sannst . I r- I x 1 1. f aH felfiniF t he water front this morning?. It U aald that K. P. Bcnwerin, general manuger m -1 .......... u i . i u .. t hat Uarrlmwn steamship lines, has made arrangement.. - ' - ... M. ItlK.irn trt rolraa hl Citt U vv lie O ui MgafJ aa 1 1 wui aw ....... t- Iks ci... Tha slaiimor A tl rl tfa. of the iitu a iiv tsaw . .. i. a , . a.. . i .rf el,. same line, u is sum, win uw mncu . Portland-sari rranoisco run on jwiui .a i)jL2 -- " sxs M, astVtwsTaarira 1 , ill 1111' M'iUi.iii l'i asm J The Russell A Rogers boats." said one steamboat man, are cirnrai iuw m i 1 ,.f ,v. n n a. M ('it to such an extent that there was some talk en the start of Inaugurating a rare war. . . i , , , , , ..in. tha Columbia I '111 111., LllO l.ir.i . . " . - and Elder have been going out with not more than hair cargoes. Aiier im ... fuii rnnHidfriitinn the com pany decided to subsidise the opposition and have the vessels tied up. It is prob ably the only practicable way that sug gested It sci i to get riu ol in-- that hav hen cutting Into the business . v. . ii u M rra .t.r. " ui niv v. ... . - Kred Russell, general manager of the Russell ft Rogers line, declares that the report is raise. lie says: "The Kllburn and Aurelia are on the run to stay. Moreover, we expect to make an addition to the fleet In the early spring." ' When told of the statement made by Mr. Russell, those who gave out the in formation about ths tying up of the stearner at San Francisco as soon as she returns to thst port, or ponlbly a couple of weeks later, reiterated their declara tions. They said they had positive In formation on the subjeot and knew what they were talking about. The local shippers desire to sec the Russell ft Rogers boats remain In com mission. They say, before they were placed on the run, that theD. R. .Vr N. steamers failed to take care of the traf fic. With the Kllburn and Aurelia off. shipping men fear a return to the old conditions. Mr. Schwerln promised some months ago to Increase the coint service by adding a modern vessel to the fleet, but so far he has failed to take sny steps In that direction. ANNA'S LOW CHARTER. Oerman Ship to Take lumber to Takn Tor a Lump Snm. Local shippers are wondering why the owners of the German ship Anna char tered that vessel to carry lumber to Taku, China, at a rate that will be a money loser. At leaat, the charter rate reported from a reliable source is ons that shippers say is a loser. Portland has It that the Anna was secured for a lump sum of 2.800 pounds sterling. Shipmasters say that the vessel cannot load, carry her cargo to Taku, dlscharga It snd proceed to the nearest cargo port for less than 1.000 pounds sterling. Tins last named rate, ssy the ship captains. Is a very low estimate. The Anna will have to make a smart pas sage, discharge In a hurry and proceed to a cargo port at once In order to make her expenses 116,000 or under. No cargo Is shipped in sailing veaaels, excepting Chinese cosstlng Junks, from Taku. so the Anna will have to return to the Pa cific coast or go to Australia In bnllast. The Anna will not sail from this port for several weeks. It Is reported thai the cargo was offered several times to the British ship Oweenee. now In port, at the Anna's rate. It was the opinion that the vessel could He here and lose less money than she would If she went to Taku for the amount offered. MENACE TO NAVIGATION. st er Altoni Damaged Mj Sunken Barge Is Zewla Blrer. Captain Harry Reeve, rnsster of the steamer Altona, made a conrptalnt to the United Statea engineers yesterday sfternoon that a sunken barge In the !. m river Is a mensre to navigation. The barge Is lying under the Northern Pacific bridge, and boats can get by It only with the greatest difficulty. The captain says the Altona damaged her bow by striking the hulk. The barge belongs to the Oregon Round Lumber company. During a par ticularly heavy freshet two weeks sgo the vessel sank and drifted against the bridge In such a manner thst It ex tends over a good portion of the chan nel. The United States engineers Informed the Oregon Round Lumber company that It would have to remove the ob struction at once, which the company promlaed to do. It will be a difficult task to remove the barge. If It should be blasted there Is danger that the bridge pier against which it Is lodged will be dam aged. To raise it and tow it ashore Is looked upon as being almost an Impos sibility. HOW THEY DO IT. Xtow Steamship states fossIM Bsoause Pn sseugers Can t Bat. When asked how the owners of the atesm schooners could afford to carry passengers from Portland to San Knn Cisco for SI 2. Including berth and meals, a local representative of one of the lines, said: II the psssengers ate hearty meals It could not be done particularly on those vessels which stop at way ports. As a matter of fact, the average passenger does not eat more than one or two square meals during the entire voyage. "It is not the company's fsult tho meets are there for them, as usually the tablos are supplied with the very best the markets afford." CLEARS FOR ORIENT. Carries atlsoeUaneoas Cargo Valued a Over a Quarter of a Million. With a miscellaneous cargo valued st 1294, 2S the steamship Summit In cleared for the orient and will probably sail to morrow mornlBti. Her principal freight. In point of quantity and value, conslsta of flour, of which there are 4S.3(8 bar rels worth IU1.474. Excepting 11.300 Si m.1. Ih will fi tskon 1(1 tlltlltf. ! kong. the flour shipment Is consigned to Yokohama. Kobe. MoJI snd .Nagasaki. The balance of the cargo Is made up of S xrr.Ta VHTTTW j. x r i -a, f as ROBERTINE (FLUID FACE POWDER) I The Ideal Complexion Creator SOLD EVERYWHERE A SAMPLE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS FOR THE ASKIMO BU M AI'KIl FRANK DBCO CO., Pl.trlhuton. POBTLAKO. OR. Dttt.AX.AHAtttttttttl eastern freight, among which are 400 hogshesds of leaf tobacco. Ill go to Yokohama and to Kobe; MOO buahels of wheat go to Kobe. Wire, nails.-sewing machines, tlnplate. canned goods, lumber, etc.. are Included in the cargo. SPENCER MAY BE LAID UP. Dock Agent Instructed to Take Wo Freight for Her to The Dalles. -I . . i ... i ... . w Un..'.r will llkelv be 1 lie Vimi Hp ... mm i taken out of commission for the winter when she reaches port from The Pnlles today. Captain Spencer Is not In the city and no official announcement can -j k..i Kfnra lenvlna vester- day afternoon he Instructed the dock agent to accept no more freight for ship ment on ner. It is rumored that A. (. .umpwii win retire from the management of the Regulator line, and that Captain Spencer in w hi. .uMnr Assistant Man- ager Walker, of the Regulator, said the report was untrue. Captain Spencer end the Regulator people v rivals In a business sense, snd they will probably not Join nsnas to worn -common Interest st this late date. - - - k.iu. ihui the uteamer Nnen- cer Is merely to he laid up for the winter and that she win go ............ -.. ?. .n,ini At thin "li me same run - son thep..nger end fre gh tlc tween r-orwana aim ( T , ZSZZ .- ..... mm.mnn w h v the KaP.'V Oat- sert Is now Idls. ThV traffic can easily be handled by the steamers s and the Dalles City until next spring. PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED White X.ena lantern at SUp Point to Be Discontinued Tor a Time. Captain Hellner, Inspector of this lighthouse district, has '1- lowlng notice: On December t. W4H. the fixed white lens lantern light r -cently established on t he nnrthwee ter y comer of the fog-slgnal building at Slip Point light station. Strait of Juan d Fuca. Washington, will be discontinued. This light was prematurely estab lished and will be m3 later date, due notice of which will be given. MARINE NOTES. Astorls, Dec. 10 Arrived at 7:S0 tad left up at :45 a. m . steamer Oeorge W. Elder, from Sun Francisco. Arrived down at a. m.. bsrkentlne James Johnson. . ..... San Francisco. Dec. 10 Arrled, steamer Columbia, from Portland Han Pedr... I'-' I. Aril TWO. barken tlne Oeorge C. Perkins, from Portland. Astoria Dec. 10. Condition of the bar at I a. m.. rough; wind east; weather clear. , WILL Br.rAIB THE CHIMOOK. Bids for the repair of the government dredge Chinook will be opened January 1 In the office of MaJ. C. W. Langfltt. Bhe Is to be given an overhauling and the work wilt cost 120,000. Plans and speci fications wet's drawn this-morning and they will be forwarded to contractors. A Rare Treat Don't Miss Hear ing Riis. "The Battle With the Slum" Is the subject for Jscob A. Rlls" Illustrated lecture, Monday, December, 12. 1:16 D. m., when he) will speak at the T. M. C. A. auditorium as one number of the Star course. The lecture Is the account of the fight for decent living eonilltlnns In the metropolis which has made Mr. Rlls ANOTHER VALUABLE PREMIUM! Once again The Journal offers to classified advertisers a houaa 4 hold necessity as a premium WITH WANT ADS. THIS TIME ITS Closset & Devers Extracts Every Portland housewife knows what Golden West Extracts are. To those who don't, it might be said for their information, that the name Golden West is synonymous of strength, purity, the finest quality and a most delicious flavor. This combination also represents economy. This valuable premium will be given absolutely free with a cash want ad. for either The Daily or Sunday Journal. As for the want ads., nothing more need be said. Every one ever having occasion to use them knows they can't be beat for quick want fillers. They do your errands, they furnish your help, they rent your rooms or sell your property. Have your want ads. in by noon the day you want them pub lished. If for Sunday, have them in by Saturday night any time before 10 o'clock. i I ! RATE: TWENTY ONE WORDS FOR FIFTEEN CENTS AND RRAUTY 1 ' ... '.L 1..T AAAfJtAtAAaAtJM-tttttttttM Marquam Grand Theatre a,-4.Tn,'LJr: rnone Main ss. tv. niii t st S:S0 o riork Last PerfersMaee ef Ben Greet Plavers in "Everyman" Most Wonderful PUy That Sver Csaw to Portland. pedal Rates to Teachers and Students. MARQUAM TKZATUt W' nmSutUUllT All week, beginning Monday. Dec. It, 1904. Special price matinee Ratardsy. Portlasd't Favorite Actress. Florence Roberts REPERTOIRE. Monday and Tneeday sigkts "Zaaa" Wednesday night. .. "Tass ef the aVarkervtUae'' Thuraday night The adventure of lady Ursula" rnaajr nignt, satursay aiiarnoon "A DaU'a euse" Saturday sight. Marta of the lwlaass" Ercnlag nrleee Bnttre lower goer, fl ; bal cony. 1, TSc. 50r; gallery. Be and 36c ; boxes and ktSM, IT.ftO. Special matinee urlcee -Kntlre lower floor, TV; entire balcony. DOT; gal lery, 2(lr and 30c Beats sre bow aelllng. COLUMBIA THEATRE A. H BAI.LARD. Leasee and Hsnsser. Fourteenth and Washington RIs. TONIGHT LAST PERFORMANCE Or Ths Superb Columbia Stock Company Presenting Charles Dlion'a great fare comedy. 14 Mistakes Will Happen A decided hit. crowds all week. A great success. I'nder new management. Public and cumpany delighted. E renins prices. 10c. IV. Roc, ooc; logs etr rle, 75c. Matinee prices, 10c. IV. Joe; log circle. SOc. Box offlc opsu all day down town. 10 a. m. to I p. m at Polly Tardea Candy Hhop. In Miriaun bldf., X2T Morrison st. After T p. m. at theatre. N-xt week, beginning tomorrow matinee, ths gnat fire-act drama, "Ths Prodigal Bsughtar." rUDIDi TMFA1DF (Icirge Baker. L TirinL a.rasns. Msnager. Phone Mais 11T. Prices 15-25-35-SOc Last Performance Tonight of the Big New York Success Darkest Russia Four Mgtit Starting Tomorrow Matinee. Mr. E. J. Carpenter offer the scenic production. A LITTLE OUTCAST Prl.es Matinee, iflc, 15c, BJc; erenlng. IV, 28c. 30. AOc. Scats oa sals at Empire theatre. CCNCBBT BALL ni.A7.IFR BROS CONCERT EVERY SIGHT. M2-24S Bl RNSIflB. known throughout the world. Four numbers yet remain on the course Sin gle admission or course tickets on sale at T. M C. a Sig Sichel & Co.. 92 Third St. "Our Own Mixture," the beat pipe tobacco ever produced; costs no more than the ordinary kind. Who has baxsTi peddling oonnty claims to have WsxT Skin t THE GRAND THEATRE A Wonderful Offering 9 Acts NEW BILL 9 Acts Vs Dog, Cat and Monkey MtsatSi Taa grots or and the Coon. TALL KTsTQBBUaVrS, ooentric Musical aTorslttes. JAJCXS 2ft. AJTD MAUD BTAI, Character, Comedy and Daaolng. S Murphy and Andrews. Mr. Alf Bonnsr. letured Melodist. The T lying Weavers, Tiapeaai. The Markleys, Banjolsts. "Kit Carson." tbm Qraaolo scope. Admission to any seat 10c; box seats 214 The Star Theatre Oar. Prk esa Wssbuurtos. The Best and Moat r aahionahla Vaudeville Theatre. 3 DE GRAUS 3 In "Toxy Grandpa." TXPPLTJ ajftTD BIB f MB. JACX BATH. . FBOJBCTOSOOFB. Show. 2 SO te 4:tO p. " T An to 10:10 p. Si. Oeaaral admission. 10c; raasnsd boa seats, 2oc The Arcade Theatre The original family rand Till tin sea, This Week. CAMPBELL 4 8 HIPP. MOKTAO SISTERS. SHARP TLATT. BILLY BASRA GENEVIEVE gETHT.I. THE rENTONB. American siosoorx. Shows 2:90 to 4.30 p. m.. 7.30 te 10:M j, MV Admission 10c to any seat. BAKER THEATRE Third and Yamhill sts. Keating 4 Flood, htgrs. Largest Vauderllls House la America. 6 ON RIB 5 MADELINE DELANX. THE nOaTMOSBt BYRON WIST. gyjrr rellas ft oirdellas. B. O BALDWIN. THE BIOORAPH. 10. Performances 3 SO. T). StSt THE LYRIC THEATRE SsTsath sad Alder Btrssta. This Week: OSm M. MITCHELL, y AIR BANKS CAXNE. 101 XXVS-. CASPER ft 1 I0KM W. WOOD. KENNEDY ft VINCENT. TUB TTTASOOPK, Psrfortnsnces 230 to 4:80. T:80 ft p. am. Admission 10 cents no htghagy BIJou Theatre SSl0 THIS WEEK'S PROORAM THE MAROESOITg. VIOLET ROSS AND LITTLE AB9BL. - HILDERKAND. BTROMU AX AS. BEBT NEWELL. LEO ft SULKY. GRACE DARNLEY. Afternoons from 2 to 4:80. Brssrhuss frost T to 10:80. Sundays continuous from t to 10:80. Admission 10 cents. Headquarters for Elastic 4 Stockings and Trusses Aiic.nAVic ,t untib"intix7 DRUG CO. Third and Yamhill Sts. WLINHAKD'S City Brewery Largest and Moat Complete tn the xforthwsan. Bottled Beer t Specialty - TBLEPHOsTE Mo. TS. Offloe 13th and Bnrnslde PORTLAND. ORKOON ssssasasaamsassssi 6M