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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28. 1901 3 TOWN TOPICS tonight immuro, Mariam lirsud Mills. KllWlt In "Her Uwi Was" I'oliiiubU -Th i li.rliy all" Empire "Vob Yoneon ' Irand VauuVrlu r Vaaievllk- MJou . Vastier!!! Aro,J Vasde.lllc U rlr Vaadrrlll.. lake Vaudrrllk Herbert 3. Ellison lectured last even ing at the Y. M. C. A. on ' The Empire f "the Cbbst." Having spent several year among- the Russian' people ha waa hie to Intsrest hla audlen. e Amoni Kha ; aoniewhat aanaatlonal declaratlona 'made by the lecturer waa the atatement that a Russian aoldler. forced to tight, wounded and at death'a door, curssa tun country for which he gives hla life. Ha mated that there waa not' even the remnant of a tribe which had not suf fered at the hand uf the rulers, and consequently not a single people to be found within the country's boundarlea that did not hate Russia. A unique Chrlatmaa advertisement, that of freeing a large number of tur keys from' the top of a building while the multitude below made a catch-as-ratrh-can recovery, did not have repe tition this year because of the Humane society. When -an enterprising mer chant did this last year the crowd be low nearly dismembered aome of the hlrda when they fell Into t'helr hands. The Humane eorlety thought the fun cruel to the haplesa turkeya and asked that it be omitted this year. The committee on exhibits for the Lewi and Clark fair at Ita meet lug yes terday afternoon decided that In addi tion to the new building, 375 by 340 feet, two "Im" should be added to the Ma chinery and Transportation building, with which improvement there will be ample apace to, accommodate, the exhibits desired. Final action upon the matter will be taken by the executive commit tee at a meeting Thursday. The government bureau haa made requisition upon the Lowle and Clark officiate for power to cast powerful light raya through the water of Ita aquarium, as well aa for J 00 gallona of fresh water per minute. This gives an Idea of the extenslvenesa of the proposed exhibition of flah by I'm le Sum. which la described by visitors hi h. Louis aa que of the most Interesting things wttneeaed there. William Afford the Bah Francisco banker, left an estate valued at 11.000. 000. Among the beneficiaries mentioned In the will la W. C. Alvord of Portland, a cousin of the deceaaad. Another cou sin who will receive a portion of the property Is Anna Katharine Oreen Rohlfa, author of 'The Ijerivenworth Caae." Mr. Alvnrd'a bequest la $1,000 and a silver service. Alexander Johnson, secretary of the National Conference of Charities and Correction, is expected In this city an December 2. to complete arrangements with the local branch of the society for the convention which will be held here next July. Mr. Johnson will deliver sev eral addreasea on this subject, one of which will be given at Dr. Wlae'a church on Friday night. G. K Caulklna, aastatant adjutant gen eral of the department of Oregon, haa taken up the matter of a O. A. R. day at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Hia plan Is to bring together the Oregon end Waahington departments at the rloa. of their annual encampments, June -2 ; A. R. .lay at the fair will probably be June 23. On January 1 aub-ststion A of the local postofflce will be removed from 131 Grand avenue to si j Grand avenue, the Model drug store, and Dr. H. W. Little will be m charge. J. W. Single tary resigned becauae more time wis required than lie could devote to the business. vi - . . T- Leap year ball, to be given by Prof, Katnn at Arlon hall, Thursday evening, December 20. Ladles In charge and la dles' orchestra. Admission, ladlea 25 cents; genta In company, free. Gold mounted umbrella given aa door prise for the ladlea. Myrtle Howard. In a complaint for dl vorce. recites thst Harry Brutally choked and beat Iter, in spite of the fact that aha had nursed i'im through aerloua illness and that he told her to leave him. She la employed aa a domestic. The secretary of the treaaury has taken under consideration a requeat made by the Oregon delegation In con gress to establish a set of ll.ton scales on the Portlsnd waterfront ror tne bene fit of shippers. The Coming of the King." This sa cred cantata, composed by Dudley Buck is replete in sentiment appropriate to the holiday aeaaon. and the music Is of the highest order. The rendition or thia beautiful composition will take place FREE FREE ' A Handsome Illustrated 1905 CALENDAR FREE ALL THIS WEEK With Our Special Blended Coffee 25c lb. Fresh Roasted Every Day. HAINES TEA STORE 170 THIRD STREET Phone. Main 1706. Between Morrison and Yamhill L hist Friday evening at . Centenary church, corner Kaat Ninth and Pine Streets. J At the Sell wood Presbyterian church meeting will be held tonight for the purpose or arranging for a library and reading-room. The Portland Library association haa offered to lend books: SCENE OF BEAUTY WAS THIS WEDDING Christmas Suggestions Enhance Decorations at Spencer-Hutchinson Marriage. The First Congregational church waa a scene of Christmas beauty laat night when Miss Julia Virginia Hpenrer, daughter of ('apt. and Mrs. William Val entine Spencer, and Reno Hutchinson were married by Rev. Dr. C L- House A glorious star of Bethlehem, lighted with Incandescenta, ahone upon the bridal party aa the solemn service waa read. Chrlatmaa greena were garlanded about the pulpit and organ loft. Miss Mild, garde Plummer at the organ played the grand march from "Aids, aa a pro ceaslonal and during the ceremony the love songs from Gounod's "Kauai. The recessions! was Mendelaaohn a march. Charles Staver. Roes Fargo. Owyllym Jonea and I. B. Rhodes were the uahera. The Misses Alice and Gertrude Hutch inson attended the bride and K. B. Mac- Naughton the groom. Home 200 guests witnessed the ceremony. The wedding party was entertained at the brides home. 10 Cornett street. after the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Hutrhinaon left this morning for the T. M. C. A. Conference at Pacific Orove, Cai.. where Mr. Hutchinson will give a course on "The North American Prov ince," leaaona on city aaaoclatlon work. Mr. Hutcblnaon la the religious work director of the Portland Young Men'a Christian Aaaoclatlon. In hla three years' work ha haa built up one of the strongest Bible departments In the country, including under his supervision foreign missionary work, association meetings and personal work. He is a graduate of California university and was prominent In athletic, scholarly and: social lines For three years ha waa general secretary of the unlveralty Y: M. C. A., building up one of the largest college organizations The first year after graduation he waa elected gradu ate manager of the unlveralty athletics. Ha la now leader of the Minute Men of Flrat Congregational church. MISS JENKINS WAS THE GUEST OF HONOR One Of the most beautiful affairs of the Christ ms aeaaon waa the reception given yeaterday afternoon In the hand some parlors of the Portland by Mra. H. C. Bowers and her daughter, Mra. Allen Wright, in honor of Miss Carolyn Jenkins Hlckey of Waahington. D. C. The decorations were among the most beautiful aver seen In Portland, repre senting a tropical acene. The drooping of the trees with superfluous growths hanging from branch and leaf, the tangled make of Interlacing tendrils were effectively reproduced and the whole scene waa brightened with Innumerable sparkling lights. Assisting the hostesses in receiving and entertaining were Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. Frederick Hopkins, Mra. J. Wesley Ladd. Mra. Charles Cheney. Mrs. Walter Burrell and M George Davis of Vancouver. The Ml Belle and Maud Alnaworth served eggnog. Orchestral music added charm to the delightful afternoon. Mra. Bur rell and Mrs. Davis presided at the coffee urn, and Mrs. Ladd and Mrs. Cheney poured tea. Miss Susie Stott also asatsted In the dining room. SECRET OF THE GREAT .PADEREWSKI POWER When Paderewskl toured America two yeara ago In concert, the musical critic of the Springfield. Mass., Union put the following query. In reviewing a perform ance In that city: - "What is the secret of his (Pader ewakl'a) extraordinary power over au diences composed of musicians, lovers of music, the naturally Indifferent, men and women who will hear no other pi anlat V After much speculative summarising, the critic himself quoted a pregnant aaylng of Iarafel aa a relative answer "A Paderewskl recital alwaya reminds me of a great wind paaalng over the aea: It atlrs the languid wavaa of quiet people to a froth and foam of excite ment that exhausts Itself In a thunder of applause" Paderewskl will be heard In thla city on next Wednesday evening at the Ar mory. Tenth and Couch atreeta. The advance aala of seats will open next Monday morning in the Marquam Grand theatre lobby. Out of town orders, ad dreaa Calvin Helllg. above theatre. MaVSV. Theodore Roth of Salem la a guest st the Imperial E. T. NuM or i entralia IS visiting Portland on bualneaa. J. T. Hall of Eugene la among the arrlvala today at the Imperial Col. I. N. Peyton and son. Horace, are at tha Portland from Spokane. George D. Gray, the Ban Francisco steamboat man. Is st the Portlsnd. J. 8. Flah. the Dallea hotel man, la at the Perkins. H. C. Mahon la in from Eugene pn bit si nee Leslie Rutler. a well known Hood River banker, la at the Perklna. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Oevttrts of 70. Everett street will be pleased to see their friends from 2 to I o'clock on Jan sry I. Dividend Notice. At a meeting of the. directors of the Hlbernla Savings bank, a dividend nf IS per share was declared payable Janu ary 1. IMS. LANS I NO BTOI'T. Ceehler. From the London Chronicle. The Emperor Francis Joseph haa a rule of life which greatly perturbs some members of his court. He dines every day at half past i and he haa done this since the beginning of his reign. Aa that hour does not suit everybody, it follows that the personages who are honored with Invitations to dine with the emperor Snd It Very difficult to muster an ap petite for dinner at tea time. They suf fer in "Heme for the most part, but It is said that a certain great lady resolved to .act She waa Invited to djne with the emperor, hut ahe sat at 'the table and ate nothing. The kindly sovereign feared she waa Indisposed No. aha was quit well. Then why did she send every dish sway? "Sire." ahe snswereri. "I never eat between meals " The repartee haa bad a success st Vienna. But the em peror sttll dines st half past I without the society of that great lady LgXATTTg Bgnifn Qf lXIg rename taa t est. To get tennis, rslt far tks fall ; isw asi as far the ifnatare ar g. fore. 3Se. as n..,. ss r.irm or na a io a lonar sisvu. I i. ,b DOC REVENGES HIMSELF ON BOY Tiger, a Canine Waif. Waits Long But Pays Off Scores on Tormentor. , WAS PLAYMATE OF LITTLE CHILDREN IN ALBINA After Taking Satisfaction for Cruel Injuries, Disappears, and Is Seen No More. A cruel sorrow abldea with three little children in Alblna. They have lost their dog. To the wee, shrivelled, die ease-blighted girl he had been bettor than toys more than dolls. With the hoys he had taken the place of steam engines, express wagons, or even roller coasters ,One morning he had appeared at mi sate andjwatched them make mud plea; the sister, because of her lameness, kept the shop to which the hoys, from their palacea In the weed-tangled corners or the yard) were Incessantly driven by the voracity of their appetltea. Me looaea like a ' wayfarer whose road had been verv rouan. tne son or ouioooi um clung to his shaggy coat; hla thin framo showed hla lll-ancceaa aa a forager. But the mark of birth waa on him. and if It had not been for aome anceatral Indis cretion he would have been a ling spec tmen of the Dandle Dlnmont. Lire must have gone hard with tne lltUe dog; the children were so intent tm their same that they did not aee him or throw stones at" him. and he aceoted this sort of attention for the Heartiest sort or welcome, anq, violently waned his thanks. The girl noticea him. The Bos rinds rrlemfts. "He's got a yeller eye." she said "H'aln't neither," retorted a brother from the vernnda of hla mansion amid the tangled weeds. 'Has too. 'Nanyway, you can t nlm. You're In your palace. The other boy left his mansion. "Why, one eye's yeller and the other'a brown. The dog smiled and advanced a atep, awaggle with delight at the attention. An' he's lame. too. come nere, you Door thing." The dog sprang into the child's lan and eagerly licked her face her mother Instinct read something or his barren life In the Joy he shnwed at her words, and buret into tears, whereat Lhe licked with renewed vigor. Then he barked and frisked himself into tne hearts of the boys. They called him Tiger. Across the street from ine lime ysru . onta tiling the pa laces amid the tangled needs la the Williams Avenue school; on the other corndr la a great flour and feed store. Tiger Meets An Steamy. Both were sources of pleasure to Tiger. The boys and girls rrom tne schools came over to play with- the little lame girl and- himself, and" there were rats in the cellar of the atore. Dally excursions were made In search of the rodenta. Tiger, a nervous, quivering, wagging bark. In the lead, the lama girl hobbling along behind. From the sidewalk a chute led to the cellar, and from that Tiger took a silent survey of the dim Interior before launching himself down the plank. Aa he stood aqulver with excitement on the edge, a big school boy, of the name of Beddy. knocked him over. He must have fallen on hla Injured leg. aa be yelped sharply for a moment; the girl limped down the plank, and without a won) bore him back to the little' garden of mansione. In-a day or two Tiger, apparently for getting hla mlaadventure, waa leading the crowd back to the feed store; Beddy shoved him In again, and his bitter yelps Insnlred one of his little playfellows of the bake ahop to the madness of attack ing the big boy, who cuffed him Into Bobbins sublectlon. As the lame girl hobbled homeward the lama dog whimpered In her arms and licked from her face the tears which would not cease to flow. Thereafter the rate that ate the grain in the feed atore lived In peace. Tlger'a injured leg took long tor heal, although carefully treated In the veterinary s of fice that took the place or tne oaae shop amid the tangle of weeds. But the little dog seemed to brood deeply, end confined his excursions to the gate, where he would stand looking up snd down the street, growling ridiculously and barking at the world. Onoe or twlca Reddy passed, and then tne nair Duncnea rough and strslght on Reddy's back. Soon Tiaei spent at the gste sit tns time that could be spared from the child ren, and after dark he made his ststion there, aa if wsltlng for someone. A couple af nlghta ago there waa an Portland' j Greatest Book Store START THE New Year Right FIX UP YOUR OFFICE BLANK BOOKS DIARIES AND CALENDAR PADS "LOOSE LEAP" Systems Everything for the Office THE J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers and Stationers THIRD AND ALDER treat Thine at Little Prices uproar la the street; a boy a voice rose in terror, and. then In pain, and crtea for help drew people to doors and windows. Beddy waa found, and hla lacerated legs corroborated the atory he told of Tiger s cruel attack upon him. The lame girl smiled aa she limped away to find the dog. but he wasn't In the house; nor did ha return that night; nor haa he been seen . since. And the smile haa gone from the lame girl's face, and no gnmes are played now by the children In the yard of the tangled weeds. FOREST SAVING BILL WILL BE PRAWN UP Timber Men Appoint Committee to Prepare Law to Offer -to Legislature. Timbermen met In the office of K K. Convert in the chamber of commerce building yeaterday and appointed 8. Benson, K K. Convert, James Muckle, George McLeod and It. B. Olltner to draft a bill for prevention of foreat fires In Oregon Thla will be offered at a meeting next Tuesday. The difficulty la to make an effective law that will paaa the scrutiny of the governor, who vetoed the last timber Are bill adopted by the Oregon legisla ture. The governor's veto ststed that he objected to taxing the people, to pay Are rangers for protecting private In terests, and to the manner of appoint ment of the tlrst timber fire commission created under the bill, the framera hav ing inserted the names nf the men they desired. The timbermen recognise the objections by now aeeking ,to frame a bill that will provide for appointment of the forest fire commission by the governor, and for payment of the fire rangers out of the purses of timber owners tnstesd of the state treasury. One proposal yesterday that met with favor waa that , there should he but one Are commissioner; thst he should de vote his entire, time in supervision of the rangers, snd should be paid by the state, and that the rangera and com ralaaloner should be clothed with police power to enforce regulations concerning the aettlng and guarding nf all kinds of Area in-timbered aectlona, the rangers to be paid by the timber owners. MASONIC LODGES INSTALL OFFICERS ; v 1 , The Joint Installation ceremonies of Mount Tabor lodge No. 42, Washington lodge No. ad, and Hawthorne lodge No. 111. A K . a M . were held in Mksonio hall laat night. Paat Maater II. B. Adsma presided and waa assisted by Marshal (Jeorge P. Lent. A banquet. brought the meeting to a close. Officers were Installed as follows: Mount Tabor No. 42. A. A. Bailey. W. M . W. K. Potter, 8. W.; I. de Yarmond, J. W.; Oeorge P. Lent, secretary; John W. Oreen. B. D.; W. H. Woodruff. J. D.: J. B. McCord, B. 8. ; K. A. MnPherson, J. 8. Washington No. 4. E. F. Hitchcock, W. M. ; I- D. Freelsnd. 8. W.; Karl V. Llveley, ' J. W. ; R. B. McClung. treas urer; i. H. Richmond, secretary. E. P. Mcssman. 8. D.; A. M. Wright. J. D; B. V. Davis. 8. 8.; Holman O. Norton, 8. Hawthorne No. 111. Q. T. Oalllgsn. W. M.; A. E. Bellows, 8. W.; P. A Combs, 1. W.; H. U. Newhall, treasurer E. Miller, secretsry.; 8. W Stryker S. D.; C E. Rogers. J. D.; H. Burgoyne, 8. H . r. 8. Willis, J. 8.; W. B. Hall tyler. Past Orsnd Master Judge J It c leland presided laat night at the Installation ceremonies of the officers of Portland lodge Np. It. the largest Masonic lodge n Oregon. The following officers were na tailed: Frank. H. Lew Is master: F llx VriadUuider, aepior warden: Henry L. Pittock. Junior warden; V-C Was eerman. senior deacon: r T. Drake Junior deacon; I. W. Pratt, secretsry J. E. Werleln. treasurer: C. E. Jones senior steward; Charles Noon, Junior steward: M. D. Young, tyler. CHRISTMAS TREES ARE ENJOYED BY CHILDREN Christmas sntertalnmenta were given laat night by various organisations for the enjoyment snd Instruction or chil dren. Taylor-Street Methodist church, Hai red Heart parish. Mispah Presbyte rian church, the Boys' and Olrla' Aid so ciety, the Japanese mission and other organisations entertained the young people with exercise appropriate to the dav. At the Taylor-Street Methodist church a Sne program waa ytven. Including an address by the Rev. K. B. Short. D. D.. pastor, snd a cantata entitled "Christ maa Snow Storms." At the Boys' snd Olrls' Aid society there waa a btg tree, loaded with re membranoee for the children, and a pro gram was rendered In which the partlcl nsnts were the children themselves. Santa Claua was present, and was very sood according to his wont. A tree was prepared for the Sacred Heart parish, and a program of carols and recitations, with solo by several well-known slngsrs, helped to make the occasion enjoyable. At MliDah Presbyterian church. Mrs J. M. C. Miller was In chargs of the program, and Raymond Fryer acted a a kindly wania isun. Rev S. Yoshloka. a Japanese ctergy man, spok at the Japanese mission, and others assisted in making tha evening pleasajit for all. OREGON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION FORMED W I,. Brewster wss elected president of the Oregon Library association, which was organised yeaterday at the Portlsnd public library building. The meeting waa largely attended by cltlsens of Portland and other town throughout the state. In opening the meeting. Dr. T. L. 151 lot announced tne purpose of the or ganisation and told of the benefits to be derived from a library association. W. L. Brewster. Miss Leach and C. Lorabardl prepared a constitution, which was unanimously sdopted. Officers were elected ss follows: W. L. Brewster, president; Professor i. ft Robertson. Forest Orove. flrat vice president Mrs. C. H Kslllher. Salem, second vice pres idents Mis Mary Frances Isorh. aecre tary, and Rev. W. O. Eliot. J., treas urer. An sddrees wss made by R. F. Rob inson, county auperlntendent of schools, on tha subject, 'The Relation nf the Li brary and tha School." Miss Hssslsr, chhdren's librarian, told of the value of bonk collection and collections of pic turea In supplementing school work. g ununefl. 'If yrni are In favor of progress, come; If you are not In favor of progreaa. come and give your opinion ." Thus dlsvoure- eth the Incorporation sentiment of Mount Tabor. The hustling suburban com munity Is Invited to attend s maaa meet Ing Thursday evening at the Baptist chnrch. on lhe Base Line road, of which H. O. Plitt Is chslrman. Then will tnta Incorporation spirit be given material form or be lulled to long slesp. ANOMALY NOTED IN LOCAL POLITICS Divorce of T. Cader Powell From Office Arouses Wonder and Speculation. OPPOSES TRADITIONS OF REPUBLICAN PARTY May Be Selected Marshal at Nome, Alaska, as He Is Rec ommended by Delegation. "Senator Pulton and I recommended the appointment of T. C. Powell of thla city for the ofAce of merahal of Alaska." aald Senator John H. Mitchell thla morning. "I have heard nothing of the recommendation since, snd knnw nothing as to the time when the presi dent will act in the matter." This Indicates thst an Oregon man may pluck the Arctle plum soon. An nouncement of the successor to the pres ent Incumbent waa expected earlier, and will no doubt be made Immediately after the flrat of the year. It was known locally that T. Cader Pdwell sought .the marahalshlp, and had strong follow ing, but the impression prevslled thst there waa much oppoaltlon to him. Portland Republicans hsve been sorely distressed assay the situation Mr. Powell presented. He hae been out of office several months. In direct violation of the unwritten platform of Multnomah Republicanism. The other members of the family were kept In local offlce suc cessfully, but by the time they had .hi been accommodated and two or three other men were given commission to repfesent the few members of the party not in Mr. Powell'a family, fhere was no room for him. The federal field had already been Invaded to accommodate John H. Hall, another relative, and this outlet was reaorted to again. JCarly action on the ,part of the president will give much needed relief to Multnomah Republicanism, and no doubt Is felt that the tremendous Influence brought to bear will result In immediate Ippolnt ment. Oregon has been lightly represented In the Alaskan administration since J. W. Ivey went north to nil the offlce of collector of customs, as the candidate of the locsl party. His meteoric career under the llglft-of the aurora, terminat ing in. haaty vlaits to Waahington to ex plain how and why he did some things, seemed to put . qulettta on the Oregon candidate market, until the present crisis arrived. ROBBED HIM WHILE BUILDING BURNED Whtls a fire waa raging In Adolph's restaurant, 270 Burnside street, last night, the cash drawer waa robbed of 111. The police were notified and detec- tlvea are now endeavurlng to looat the thief. The flames broke out in the kitchen and aoon spread to adjoining buildings, raging fiercely for an hour. A chemical engine was ued snd several small streams of wster were poured en the blase, but alow progress wss made, owing to the location of the buildings and the difficulty of throwing water In the rlatit nlacea. The firemen managed to carry a good deal of property out of the burning structures. The contents of Mrs. A. Deshon's con fectlonary store, 272 Burnside street and a lodging house above, also con ducted by her, were practically da stroyed by fire and water. Damage ap proxlmatlng 11,500 waa done to the rea taurant and contents, i. T. Collins, who conducts an employment offlce. placea his loss at 1400 The Golden Bajrle loon waa damaged by water. Owners and lessees were partly Insured. ALEXANDER CONCERT A NOTEWORTHY EVENT The farewell concert tomorrow even ing at 1 11 o'clock at the White Temple Twelfth and Taylor streets, to mark the departure early nest month ror t'arls of Arthur 1. Alexsnder. tenor, will be a notable one In many respects. Sev eral on the program will appear before the Portland public for the first time. n. Iinllng Mr Alexander, who will sing six of his best songs, playing his own accompaniments; the Alexander quartet comprising Mra. Roate Bloclt-Bauer. Mra Walter Reed. Mr. Alexander and Mr Zan, who will be heard in numbers from Lias Lehman's "Persian Oarden. and In ndivldual Bongs; Mrs. Wllllsm A Knight, playilste. and ths Orpheus male chorus club of II selected voices. Ths others on the progrsm sre, Mrs. Fletcher I, Inn. soprano; Mra. Anna Selkirk Nor ton, contralto, and Kdgar B. Coursen accompsnlst. Tickets on sale at Walter Heed's. 123 Sixth sneer TWO LETTERS FROM PADEREWSKI Glow inn Tributes from ths Psn of ths Qrsat Pianist. Private Car "Rlva," En rout to San Francisco, March 24. 1000. To the Aeolian Company. New York: Oentlomen, Aa an admirer nf the Aeolian, the wonderful merits of whl: h have attested so, In former letter tn you. I have now much pleasure In adding my tribute to your latest Invention, the Pianola, which I consider atlll mora lr. genloua. It IB astonianing to see inis time de vice at work, executing the nraatorpleces of pianoforte ptcrature with a dextetlty, cleameaa and velocity which no player, however great, ran approach. Kvery one who wishes to hear abso lutely fruitless free of any kind of nervousness, piano playing, should buy Pianola. It Is perfection. Wishing you well -deserved success, I , yours vsry truly, I. J. PADKRKWBKI. t'halet Blond-Hoaaon Morses. November 7. 1900. To The Aeolian Company: Oentlemen I desire to order another Pianola for use In my residence. WIH vou kindly select an Instrument tn rose worst .snd have packed with It rolls of music, snd shipped vis steamer? I. J. rAPKKKWSKI, Since the above letters were written the Metrostvle hss been added to the Pianola Thla little device ensbles any one to follow wnatever interpretation is Indicated upon the music roll and Im part tn the . ompositiod exactly the ex preaelnn of the highest musical authort- ties Paderewakl himself has personallv marked, a' number of music rolls with Is own Interpretation. These mm t' itlons can all be obtained from us 1th he Paderewskl Interpretation. Metro, tile t'lanolMs IMailola which Include the peerless W eh olas Aeolian Or heslrelles ar I'm. ora-ina. Bold in v n r.i t Hon... Ill Washington street lark. Pianos. sr. Aerl-1 . oaxr "LOOK IN 40 THE JOURNAL " AND SEE OUR AN NUAL JANUARY SALE PRICES WHICH AP PEAR TOMORROW. S. SKIDMORE & CO. 151 THIRD STREET Columbia Theatre A. H. nit. i. vhi Lease aad staaager. I'hne. Main Ml. Down-town boa offlce. Mala 110. Hpetlil t'brlntmaa week offering nf the rnperb t oinmnii stoea t c-mpaar. Bataero aad Be Mllle'a greatest draaia. The Charity Ball Regular matinee Saturday. December II, senlna prices, I5e. 25c, nle, 00c. Matinee prices, lOr. lie. Be. Dnwn-tf'Wn lsi i.fnVe open front 10 a- m- till T s. si. . at Dnlly Verden ranar bop. SST Morrt ton street Alter 7 p. tn ti treeire Kelt week, Angaetln Daly'e "The Last Wats." MARQUAM gggmm w IZr&rU?" Tonlakt at e'rloek. laat performance MAXINB ELLIOTT will bars - HBR OWN WAY A ceases by t'lfde riteb. A derided treat. Ptleea 13. 11.50. II, TV. -Or. ae. 2e. Carriages at 10:ftn o'clock. . MARQUAM OB.AMD w. T. Faagl. Baa. Mgr. THEATRE nose aula aea rrldar afternoon una" nlabt. aatnrriar after noon and nlaht. Dee. 50. II. 104. A play ef the Th Fameua Ban Oveat flayer la "THE ST AS Portia ad Baky Tubs. I OF IITHUHIg." Matinee at 5 n m .renins at kill Price, bath m.tlnee aad ...slag. II 50, 11.00, Tr. sot. seat, mow Mlllag. - EMPIRE THEATRE Oeora. r. Raise Manager scuts ran be ordered by phone Mala 117. Another big bouse laat night not sold ant but anod. To night, laat time of Tbe greatest anerewi la year., tb Amerleaa-Rwedl.h dialect comedy, YON Y0NS0N" BE SURE AMD 00 TONIGHT. Tomorrow night and remainder of tkla weak with matinee Ra tarda y, Tb. Utile aunbeam. MAKIH HEATH, In tb. pastoral Idyl. roa sonni sAxrx." Excellent company, apecial scenery. Seat sale atart. tomorrow morning for S. Whitney a big mimical extraveganaa. "TRTJ! trjBOW OBI."' Empire prices for all attractions. Erenlng, Inc. 2Br, gflr. AOr. Matlnm. inc. 16c, BV. The Grand Theatre SRTOAORIlgXMT IXTRAORPIRIBT. SHAK-HADJI -TAHR'S ARABS WHIRLWIWD OF THE DEflIRT ft THS FOUR ROBERTS 4 la tha "Sell-Maker'a Dnemaia.'' xzirros ard lor r aim f Amariea'a Fonescet Hsiieiaaa. LEVIMA ASP ARLINGTON la "A Swraiar'a tarsrlae." JTo. WISE. Aaabtdestms Oartaeaiat. CVMstrsO AND MERLEY la "Taa Sagas Count MB. ALF BONNER'S NEW SONG When the Seai Ac In th. Hive." THE ORANDISCOPE The latest Farlalaa nlm. "Aa Imteeelhle t. aey seat Star Theatre Portland's Tashlonab;. TaadevUle Play xtonse. A GREAT BILL DAZST HAHOOtrmT. TBS TAOOART EAxniT. sua an paloma ORTOOtrgBT ARID C AWT OB DUT.1 In Plotnred Hallads. WILLIAMS sad m FROJlOTOfCOTE 8 BIG ACTS 8 10e; BIJou Theatre R1tth st Os. Ctf gnelaa. PROOBAM FOR WEEK rK UKC. M. WELCH B HAITI AMD at AV R MII.IS. JAMJg ORAJtABI BURUK'K buvei I l aauii.iaa. NORMAN MAROIBOR PEARL ORATION afrounBAPM "A Chinaman a Aorokatlo ttnsat aad "Tha Trials aad TroeMea ef aa AatesMtulet ' Aftrnr.n rrnta z tn '. sT.ning. irnaa to 10 90. Rnnatar -naMnw.ua froari 1 w 10:JB. Atfmlaalnn 10 rests. The Arcade Theatre Portland's pioneer TandaTllte thmtr. till atart. rnesy. t'oetimnsn er frsx IRS tn it p IB. WALDB0B BROS BAB ABB BESSIE HUT, p tm r.N X ARC iNDBIORCOrs. IICAN in a ay at. ine CCNCBBT H ALL B LA St BR BROS. INCBBT STSBf MIOBT. L01I MEBC awo arm A il oo I Jfi siaasi BVBBSlOa G. Me-Wier BUSINESS COLLEGE NICHT SCHOOL Hon day and Thursday evsnlngs from seven to nine. BOOXXKHPTMO Method). (Laboratory (Pernln System). (Touch method! HOLISM and rXlXOX, T.iesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from sevea to nine thirty. TUITION, 6 Mos., $25.00 By the month six dollars For ths first month, Ave dollars par month for the following Ave months and four dollars per month there aftor. UH or send for Catalogue Sheet Music tree LATEST SHEET Ml'SIC will b given away to all Dartlee visiting our stors during this week. Do not buy s TALKING MACHINE! before seeing a few bargalna which have tn offer We will let roods annv prices spesk for themselves. Our store Is full of beautiful MTTSIfl (IOODS. which we are selling at price) that will astonish you. With each Mandolin. Guitar and Vloli sold we will give a number of LE HONS FREE as a Chrlatmaa present our customers. See and hear the besutlful BAILET OATZERT MARCH. Illustrated wltHr vlsws along the Columbia River. FISHER MUSIC CO. ISO Third St., Baker Kodaks ! Graphophones 1 We rnrrr a full line of XaftBAXl Which are superior to sll other Kodaks and talking machines In ths market. GIBSON CO. S4S Waahington St.. Portland. Or. AMTDSBBtBMTB. BAKER THCATR Third and Taaiblli at.. Keating A rtaaal i argsst Taamviit. imuse in At THE M ABB IBB TRIO, OXFORD DTJO am, son brrr. J J. KXBEMY TXAB WTLSOB, " PITH CT AR1 ORWOOD TBS no fsrf.M-n.an.-ea 2:10. T n. THE LYRIC THEATHi 8Trntk aad Alder ktrsata ADAMS BR AMI ABB PerSaraianre. 1 to 4 .as, i AdwdaTl..n in rests so aiggsar Tkla WM " toigt mm 2B axoa. BAB EBBIBi. 1 .- , Jtiat. i L-aXaxaxXxUgkM, ia&ligs ' a,