The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 16, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., December 16, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1805. I TOWN TOPICS I 1 - -j TOVIOET'I AMUoTMEVTS. Bctaseo..., Kuilre,,,. Lyrle . ... Star , liraoa Llbrrty ... "The Only Way" ."The Olil rnM SwrdoBl' V.uj.lll ........ VaUdt-IUe ..' V(HdTlllt Parents and teacher of 8t. John got together for the first time yesterday in a systematic maimer and all after noon mothers Inspected the . various rooms. . . The work of the trades . was explained to them and the methods used In other suburbs In organising mothers' clubs. The work of the Juvenile coart was spoken of by Mrs. Trumbull and County Superintendent Robinson urged the organization of a teachers' and parents' club. There are 460 pupils In the St. Johns school at present, wltb a probability that the attendance? will reach the 600 mark before the end f the -year. . . The public library will be closed for . .. the - purpose . of - inventory all day ' Wednesday, December 20 and on Thurs- - day. December tl Until II o'clock. Ar rangements are being made with the cooperation of Fire Chief Campbell to ... send libraries to the various engine - houses for the use of the firemen. Books ' will be changed as of ten as required. - The first library will be sent, to the flreboat next Tuesday In charge of Ar . thur Bonner. The others will be placed In the various stations as soon as the ' captains can And time to call at the 11- brary and make desnlt arrangements. About 40 member of the Automobile club participated in a Dutch " supper and smoker last night at the Commer cial club. ' It was one of the rnont en- ... Joyable sessions the club ha held. Sol Blumauer, the toaatmaster, called on W. M. Cake, C. A. Whltmore. Dr. K. Mackay, Dr C. E. Brown, W. Llpman, . Captain B. E. Buchanan; B. Stevens, H. "Wemme and 1L 8. Wlnsor Cor Impromptu remark. . The general them was good roads. The members of the club are ambitious to have fln driveway lead- ing to Bt, Johns and Mount Hood. M. J.'MacMahon lost the third of his suits against Mrs. Anna Miller yeeter- day in the east side Justice court. Mac ' Mahon In the first two suits endear- ored to oust the defendant frdm a house of his which she was occupying, but she proved that she held a lease good until the first of the year. The suit ' yesterday was to recover $75 a month rent, which It was alleged Mr. Miller ' owed, but aha showed that her lease called for a monthly rental fea of tt and the Jury decided that this was all she waa liable for. - A muajoal and literary program wa given at the Third Presbyterian church last evening. East Thirteenth and Pine ,, streets. Airs. K W. Chamber and Miss Zula Smith played a piano duet, f Read ing were given by Mrs. M. C. Corkl and Lucille " McCorkle.- Mr. - Olga ' Bartsch UAng sang three selections. "The Violet.'" "Song of a Heart"' and "Good Night. Adieu.- The church choir closed the entertainment w.Ith , the chorus, "Nightingale and Rose The auditorium of the church wa filled. Keep an eye - on our window. This week we are exhibiting one of ' our Christmas certificates. This Is a unique idea, a you Can purchase one for any amount you wish, and we will honor them any time presented. This enable you to give a useful present and allows the recipient to select hi cholc. W make any suit or overcoat cost In the house to order for $25? any pants, $7.68 no more, no less. Satisfaction guar anteed. Unique Tailoring Co., $47 Washington street, near Seventh, ' " ' The military ball 'of th Uniform Rank. Knights of the Maccabees, which u-,lll'h',eia'"at''',tn"e,TC'm6rV' "lait Hfimlng. attracted a- large crowd and was In very way ucceaMI. The hall wa tastefully decorated. Captala E. M. Lance, First Lieutenant P. C. Ander son snd Second Lieutenant L. D. Ewlng had the affair In charge, while the wives of the officer acted as patronesses. The boy of the T. M. C. A. enter tained their parent last evening by escorting them through th building. A fine musical, program was given by the boys' orchestra and an exhibition by a class of lit In calisthenics proved an Interesting feature. There are more than 600 boy In th local T. M. C At, the largest number west of Chicago, It I said. t j Professor A. R. Sweetserjof th State university will lecture tonight before the State Academy of Science In th city 'hall, on "The Development of the Toadstool." His lecture will be Illus trated. Professor Sweetser Is an au thority on toadstools and mushroom, having made a long and careful study of them. -. Portland Tamale Parlor, 14$ Park street, between Alder and Morrison, the only place In town where enchilada, chile con earn with frijole. Mexican tyle. also the celebrated Frits tamale, are made. Open from 12 m. to 11 p. m. Tou are missing a golden opportunity by not attending the auction sale at I,oewensteln's. $05 tt Washington street. You can get diamond, watchea, cut- i .. u.in. atr mt nrirea that ean- not be duplicated elsewhere.. . Sale at 10, 1 and 7 o clock. Beats lor laaies. For San Francisco and Los Angeles Th steamr Nome-city an Tuesaaj evening. San Francisco, cabin. $12: steerage, $8. Los Angeles, cabin. $21.0; steerage, $15. Mels and berth In cluded. C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street. , ; The People' forum at its Sunday evening meeting will bold a general dls cuslon of the question,-"Shall a Front " Street Franchise Be uivenr- ine meet ing will begin at M0 p. m. and all In ' tereated are welcome. . . jf. In the vicinity of the Northern Pa cJHo railroad track neir thnorthern limits of the city there Is a band of tl ' ,..4 Will not dry on clothe line this kind of weather. We dry y : ateam and ' - Wash at 6C PcrPoond And Iron everything except that re 1 quired to be ironed by hand Iron. . This ean be done at home. Thl Is th bent laundry proposition .you- ever heard of. - . CAIL IP MAIN 398 ' And We'll tell you all about It W call for and dtllver. Union Laiindry EOOVB AVD COtUKBIA. Laundry clmericari Restaurant THIRD AND COUCH STS. Open Day and NlgM Corn Beef Hash with poached egg. 15 Spaghetti and Cheese.. .-1..1SI Clem Bouillon with Toast and Coffee ...15 Steamed Little Neck Clams. ...... .20 Fried Rasor Clams .15 Scrambled) Brain ............ .15 Pork and Beans ,: . . . . .j ..15 Small Tenderloin Steak stripped .. .25 Coffee, Bread and Butter and Potatoes with all order. , , .- i ' BMTVO OOM TOM sVASXES. - youngster "who "amuse themselves 1y shooting at passing t pains. So danger ous to trainmen and- passengers has their fun .become that appeals have been mad to Chief Orltsmacuer. The boys are supposed, to reside in the neighbor hood, though their identity has not been learned. They arm themselves with air gutis and hide near the tracks. A train go by they open Are. Many win dow In the tralna have been broken by the shots from the alrguns. In juries have been averted up to this time." Trainmen have triad repeatedly to capture the :. youngster but have failed. Detective have been assigned to find them.' : ;, " The 'employes of Robert Bros, are to give a grand ball on New Year's night ar Woodmen' hall. Eaat Sixth and. Alder streets. "" Those in charge or the affair ar confident that it will be at tended with the ucces whloh ha marked similar affair of the sort given before. ' - " ' " " A. F. Miller of Bell wood ha mad a shipment of 750 pounds' of th seeds ol Oregon spruce and fir to be planted la the forests of Australia. The seeds were gathered in the vicinity of Mount Hood, and the work occupied several month of Mr.' Miller's time. - VArmfA WM,n an emnlova of the Northern Pacllio mill., was taken to St. Vincent's hospital yeaterday afternoon with a broken leg and an Injured arm. Ma rant in comfortably this morn ing and no amputation will be neces sary. , ; . . . ' ,' . ."k , Tn iRurli th '. Farmer Procure a Rural Directory, containing the name of all the residents on 4$ Rursl Free Delivery Routes. Prlc on application. Hural Directory Co.. 401 Abtnrton build ing, Portland, Oregon. - ... ;..., "Bank Open Saturday Ernlngs-i-The Saving bank pt the Title Guarantee &, Trust company. 140 wasnington street. corner Second, Is open Saturday even ing from 6 to I o clock to receive De posits only. . . . : Bankrupt Sal. Clothing, gents'' fur nishing goods, hats, caps, trunk." va lises, boot and shoes, etc., at . greatly reduced prices, To be sold In $0 dsya. $0 North Sixth street, corner Everett. - There. I nothing mora pleasing to th eye than a pair of perfect-fitting. properly adjusted eyeglasses. See George Rubensteia, scientific optician, 18 J Fourth street, near Yamhill. Cash or Credit. Watch. Diamond. Jewelry and Silverware on easy weekly payments. $1 down. 60c per week; open evonlngs.. Metsger A Co., Jewejer and Optician. Ill Sixth street ; The white Temple, Dr. Brougher, pastor.' 10:30. "Prayer": T:$0. "The Girl of My Heart and Home." seventh in rtr'-T. ""TrTi Tl""lh ""-'"J " orate music. '1,000 Children' book at cost -The best place in Portland to buy your book gift for children. ' Ewlng' Book Store, $87 Salmon street Should a Christian Work on Sunday? Dr. Short will answer this queetlon Sunday evening at Taylor Street Meth odist church. . ... Dr. A. Tilier will return this evening from New York, where he spent a prof itable month's work in the hospitals and clinics. , , r . W ar still selling those Collar eye glasses; a perfect fit guaranteed. Mettger A Co- 111 Sixth street ' Portland's best dancing school. 801 Alder. Prof. Rlngler, Miss Buckenmeyer. Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal oils and fin gasolines. Phone East lit. : Beck, the Jeweler, 10T Morrison, sell diamond ringa from $7.50 up. Dr. J. K. Locke at office, sual hours. Fine chicken dinner tuo, 11 Third. Th Vegetarian cafe, 105 Sixth. Frits' tamale ar th best OF GASOLINE PLOW Claim ThreeVTon Outfit Can Do - Work of Much Heavier Steam Plows. '- Two inventive geniuses of Portland have' conceived the Mea of a gasoline plow and a neat little model has been manufactured which Illustrates the big machine which they propoae to manu facture. . The plow that la to be made will have a 40-horsepower msrlne four cylinder gasoline engine, drawing 11 plows, each cutting 14 Inches, or a total swath of 18 Inches. The gesr, drive wheels, coupling and other feature have The 'plow I th development of a primary-Idea worked out ' by F. .. A. Oernng, assisted by i. M. Tut tie. In the model that has been made Is a one-cyllndevs-gasoltne engine, which,, ha a speed of $,000 revolutions a " minute. Th gearing permlta of two- speed ahead and one , to . the rear, giving the operator, perfect control' of - the engine. Steering I accomplished a with an automobile, .giving th operator power to turn the plow In a short space. The gang plows ar at tached by mean of rods, which are so arranged, that When the plowa are cutting they hold the engine down rather than cause It to buckle. This is neces sary by reason of th fact that a steam plow outfit with a tO-boreepower engine, ahlch has about the same capacity s the gasoline plow with a 40-horsepower engine, weighs 11 to 14 tons a against three' tons for th gasoline outfit - Manufacture of such an engine Is not regnrded ri economic" TOsH'hllttjrtir "Tl west -snd - the inventors are. arranging to go east, -where they say that, they bave already received Inviting offas. L OF LONG AGO Jay Adams, Genera) Western Agent of Nickel Plate, Re calls Old Times in Portland. MEN HERE TWENTY YEARS ARE STILL IN HARNESS When Mr. Adams First Came to Portland Railroad Officei Were on Firtt and Front Streets, Where Practically All Business Was Done. Ws Speaking of the first time he came to the city of Portland. Jay Adams, gen eral western agent of the Nickel Plate railroad, recalled to mind. the words of the old ballad. "When First I Saw My Love, Dear Heart 'Twaa Twenty Years Ao." He made his first visit as an agent of the Chicago & Alton, In the service of which he cam to the Paclflo coast In 1884. In the comparatively brief period alnce that date he has seen the great changes that have occurred to Portland, ,0n Francisco, , Seattle and Tacoma." 'Many of the - railroad men who were actively engaged here 80 years ago are still Tn th service. . I "I staged lt-over the Blaklroua to: Ashland and camg in over the Oregon A. California, of which Richard Koehler j was general, manager and B. :P. Rogers was general freight and passenger agent" said Mr. Adams yesterday. "Mr. Koehler Is still in active service, as purchasing agent of the Harrlman lines in Oregon, and as hale and hearty as ver. Mr. Roger I retired 'and a resident of Portland. Jim Casey waa a traveling passenger agent for the Mil waukee, and here he is yet in the har ness So are George Wlllett, who was then, a now, with th Northern Jaclflc, and "Kit" Carson, with tho Rock Island. . Some of tke Old. Boys. . ' "Alex Charlton was ' then general western agent of the Northern Pacific, Ben Campbell was general agent of the Union Pacific and Fred Thompson, now general weatern agent for the Rock Island, had Just opened an office here a general agent for that company In Portland. He was succeeded by Charlla Kennedy., 'There waa only -one -coupon ticket office In the Pacific northwest at that time, and It was the O. R. N. office at the' Ash street dock. . A. L. Maxwell was city ticket agent of ' the company here and Is still a resident of Portland, although' retired. Georg W. Taylor, who waa his assistant. Is still here, and in the employ of th Wisconsin Cen tral. . John J. Byrne, who waa general passenger agent for. the O. R. & N., Is now assistant - passenger : traffic man ager of the BAnta Fe. - "- , "Charlie Kennedy la dead; Billy Mead, who wa then general agent of the C. St P.. M. & O., ha crossed the divide, and W. H. Marshal t, then general agent of the Milwaukee, la retired: C G. Dick ion, who waa general agent of the Ca nadian Pacific, left the country and .wa succeed ad by Chil" MoCotd. who 1 now out of the business. . : TWaay Still at Work. "Sam O. Fulton, who-: was general western freight agent -of ths-N. Phas gone to Loa Angeles; Morse, of the O. R. A N. freight department. I still at work, and Ftank O'Neill, who was pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific, keeps light on soliciting the same busi ness for that company, with a record trie beauties and resources of the Pa clflo northwest. C. fL . Prescott who waa president and general manager of the O. R. A N., ha gone to his reward." Mr. Adam said that $0 years ago all the railroad men were stationed on Front and First streets, where practi cally alt the business of the town was done. - - .-'"There wore no bridges over th Wil lamette river and only the O. ar C. came Into West Portland." said he. "The Northern Pacific ran its train from Wallula to Portland over the O. R. N. tracks, and all passengers were fer ried serosa from the east side and landed at Ash street dock. There were only two or three small hotels, and they were alway overcrowded. Th hotel business always has been good In Port land." , He said railroad men In Portland were In the early days extremely hard workers and exceedingly proud of their calling. When one of the fraternity absconded with upward of $20,000 of the company' money, ' the railroad agenta did something that never ha had a parallel In any city In thl country. They went down Into their pocket and made up the shortage. Some of them contributed $$00 and $900 to th reim bursement fund. Milwaukie Country Club. Eastern and Seattle race. Take Sell wood and Oregon City car at First and Alder. Fref erred Stock Ceased floods. Allen Lewis' Best Brand.' - There is nothfng much nicer than a nice gold clock or Jewel casket We have them from $1.R0 up. Solid Oold Fountain Pena Wft have several makes, $1.00 up. Vanity Kaga, Imported direct from Europe. They ar swell. ' nWUlM AJTD OFTICTAaTl Denier in Diamonds. Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Silverware and Opera : Glasses Cut Glansi --; y r. 34 WASaTTsTOTOW STSCCT,' on. . - - mnaui. iotil. I ROADIHG DAYS NEW GOODS GEARIN, SEHATOR FROM OREGON I Am Not Senator From Port- land, Says New Appointee ' in Address. "L EVERY-PART- OF STATE 1- TO RECEIVE ATTENTION Senator Tells Board of Trade Ex ecutive Committee Harbors of Coos end Yaquina Bays Demand Attention, as Well as Columbia. ''I am- senator from Oregon.-not sen ator from Portland," said United States Senator John M. Oearln yesterday after noon In a brief address before the board of trade executive committee. "I am glad to take advantage of thl oppor tunity to say this publicly. I am anx loua that the people of this state know that there Is no portion of the. com monwealth which bus not Juat as much right to attention a another. There I th Columbia river; there 1 th Celllo canal, but also there ar th harbor at Coo and Taqulna bays, and the irriga tion project.. i v '. "W can afford to. broaden our con ception ol th duties of a member In congress. We must not allow things close to us to exclude us from the cleat vision of things a little farther, away, fndeed. in th true- sense, we must not even -get Into th habit of thinking that a senator from thl tat I th repre sentative of Portland. He must be and more and more very year th actual servant f the commonwealth." Senator Gear In responded to remark that had been mad by Chairman Allen, Captain Buchanan, "Secretary Leber, B. Lee Paget Willis Fisher, -T.-N.Stop-penbach, P. W. Custer, R. L. Durham and A. B. Stelnbach. "I want to aay to th new senator that If he goes to Washington and ac complishes even one half of what we expect of blm I shall nominate him for reelection, and we will send mm naca again." said Mr, Stelnbach. Testerday meeting wa noiewonny for It emphasis of the state-wide scop of the new senator's office. 1 Senator Oearln received personal congratula tion from all member of the execu tive committee of the board of trade and assurance that hi efforts would have their support It wa arranged that the board aend to him map, data ani Information relating to the state and cooperate with him in every way. Senator Oearln also neia a conier mm with official of th Portland chamber pf commerce yesterday. He wa advised of th work th transpor tation and irrigation committee have been doing, and th Importance of giv ing conatant attention to tbe tate's needs slong the lines of reclamation and navigation. . , , STREETCARS HAY RUN ON PETTYGROVE STREET . ..- -.. Company-Need Not Wait Till Line Is Finished to ; . HUlaboro. 1 Permission, was granted by the street MMMtita. e th. rltu nunoll veaterdav afternoon to the Oregon Traction com pany to operate care over, jis rua tn Portland o oon as th rail were laid from Front to Twnty-lxth and Petty grove street. The council thought th company might Just as well conduct a city service befor It road had' been finished to HUlsboro. The O. R. A N. Co. submitted a new proposition to the olty council yesterday afternoon regarding the Installation of oil tanks in the railway yards tn Alblna. Attorney Conners said th company had abandoned the Idea, of constructing two 11,000-barrcl tanks, but dealred permis sion to build a tank of (00 barrels and another of 100 barrels with 'the proper precautions. No pipe lines would be run from th wterfront but th ol) would be brought from Llnnton across the river to the peninsula and thence over the road to the yards In Alblna In fr.i.hi ear tanks. The petition wa taken under consideration. The ordinance requiring, aoor on bii streetcars for the safety of passengers th, '...iAHrtn nf Aondurtora and motormen was recommended to the council for psssage. ir me oramance passes thereafter all cars more than SO - . ,M iAnvtft. atioll Ha nrovt14l with itroi 11. .oiiB... "" f doors to the vestibules and all under 10. -feet hall be provided wun euner door or gate. The ordinance wa o ceptable to General Manager F. I. Fuller of the Portland Railway corhpany, . All the petition for streetcar fran chise over Front street wers laid over until the next meeting. TO THE PUBLIC. Sanger From parlstxaas Displays sad BeooratlOBa. To the Public! Tour attention Is here by respectfully called to .the fact that th Introduction about premise of Christmas green, harvest specimen and other inflammable materials, suen as cotton to represent snow and th Ilk. Introduce an additional hasard not contemplated by th underwriter In Is suing policies of Indemnity covering the usual, Are hasard, and In this connection we refer you to on of th condition of th standard form of fire Insurance pol icy, wherein It I stipulated that: - Thl entire policy, unless otherwise provided by agreement Indorsed hereon or added hereto, shall be void, to etc., "if the haaayd be Increased by any mean within th eontrol or knowledge of th insured." In addition to th danger to property from display referred to, the danger to life In crowded store or place of meet ing by reason of a panlo occasioned by. a n re, even though It be small and easily controlled. Is so. great thit th under writers, who have made a atudy of such hazards, would only be psrtly fulfilling their duty, should they fall to giv warning. . Electric display where motor are used snd where electric currents sre shunted or broken on different circuit for advertising purpose will not b ap proved unless th device ror motive nower and for th shunting and break Ing of currents on different circuits are Installed In accordance with the require ments of "National Electrical Code.- BOARD' OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS ni TfTR PACIFIC. sit let "IX Ptefs usd Stock Cannsd woods. Allen Lewis' Best Bran - (10 C1UE TO OOLD IIGIIlMDEd Police Fail to Find Men Who Hold Up Barroom of Cen- :, . tennial Hotel. " , ROBBERS SHOOT.TWO, ' ; INJURING ONE BADLY Fifteen Men and Bartender In Place When Masked Robbers Enter and Cry "Hands Up Everybody" Till Is Robbed of Contents. . . . ' Although detectives have watched d parting tralna and boats and other ave nues of escape closely and nave com Deo the. city they hav failed to run down two highwaymen who held up and robbed the Centennial hotel, 4S1 Sherlock street, last night, securing fill and wounding two of the men In the barroom. Thome Flemralng. sailor, who Is f I years of age, fought bravely and wa ahot twice. He waa wounded in tne arm and In th abdomen and la at Good Samaritan hospital, where, it Is said, ht likely will recover. - 8. L. Rouah, employed at the Eastern ft Western lumber mills, is also at. th'. hospital suffering from a wound in the right - arm i- when- eom ma nded t ra is his hands he felled to comply as readily as tbe others and let hi banda drop to his hips. He w-shot instantly. . .,"IWm Vp, erybodyr Fifteen men were lounging in th bar room at the Centennial hotel early last night drinking and telling yarns.s At a table sat three French aallors, sipping absinthe and relating' adventure of the old country. W. A. Whltten. son of the proprietor of the hotel, I bartender at the place. He wa behind the bar supply ing the wanta of. his customers when two. men, with black maaka, each flour ishing a revolver, suddenly entered the room. - -,'.' .;' "Hands up, everybody r cried th highwaymen. ' Fifteen men were In the room at th time, nearly all of them about the stove. , Flemmlng and ' Roush were sitting away from th crowd. . When th command wa given by the robber Flemmlng replied. "Oo to hell!" and started to walk out a side door. On of the highwaymen Jutd . hurriedly gone behind the bar. - "Plunk hlmr be yelled, as' ha was opening th till, Th other fired), hitting blm In th arm, but Flamming kept ob walking. Rousch did not seem to understand the order, as he remained seated while the others were being bunched around the stove. A revolver was pointed a' him. Juat a he began to rise hi band fell by his aid. . . , . Sanaa. Is Shot. "Watch him.' shouted th man be hind tbe bar, who seemed to be the leader. The other fired and Roush leaped to his feet and ran out through a side door. Th ball struck him on the right arm between th shoulder and elbow, shattering tne bone. When Flemmlng, the man shot first. got outside, he found a piece of scantling about aix feet long and posted himself . near th door. Th robbers quickly rifled the cash register, secur ing I1JU. No -effort was made to search th men who stood 'with tbelr hanria raised. ' As the highwaymen backed out of the door after securing, th plunder Flemmlng raised hfl hf" ' Ht the roan who had shot him. The weapon struck the man a glancing blow on the shoulder and th ronoer turned and fired again. Th ball entered Flemmlnra abdomen and be fell to the ground. -- Whltten, th - bartender, seised a re volver and started In pursuit H fired on shot at th fugitives, but they soon passed out of view In th darkness. JTo mn to Xlgnwaymem, - Immediately after th crime th en tire staff of city detective wa as signed to the ca. At Qoble, a town on th Northern Pacific two men were discovered on a freight train laat night who. It was thought were th wanted highwaymen. Officers from Portland wers sent to th place at one but th men had es caped serosa th river Into Washing ton. - No further trace . of them wa found. Oood description of the men were obtained, but their victim declare that It would be impossible to Identify positively either or them because of th masks they wore. ' No arrest hav been mad.. ' In the barroom when th holdup oo curred were three Frenchmen, the bar tender, Thomas Flemmlng. B.-L. Roush, J. L. Potter, Jsmes Craig. George Connell, John Klngsley, Cass Keeps, Ira Robert. George Hampshire, Tom Merrill and Robert Davey. SHOT OUT LIGHTS IN WILD-WEST FASHION . Charges of carrying concealed weap ons in addition to charges of disorderly conduct 'hav been, entered against Jack Fahi and Jo McCarthy, who wr ar rested yesterday with Jack Reardon for creating a disturbance In a saloon at SLxth and Couch streets early yeaterday morning. They-will appear In the municipal court ' Tuesday morning to answer flh chsrges. .. Early yesterday morning they entered rpatrlck McCann's saloon, shot out the lights and made themselves generally disagreeable. They were arrested on th charge of-disorderly conduct but were released on bonds In th sum of $260 each. ' -. . r , Several Tw Homes. Building permits have been Issued as follows: K. Cahllt cottage; corner East Ninth and Bowman streets, cost 11.900; J. 8. Jewell, cottage. East Everett be tween East Twenty-eighth and En at Twenty-ninth streets: cost 1200; Pat Powers, cottage. Hawthorne avenue, be tween East . Thirty-third . snd East Thirty-fourth streets, eost 11.80; H. . Lewis, residence, corner F.aat Ninth treat and Broadway, cost 12.000; E. W. Ring, residence, comer Eaat Twenty eighth and Belmont street, coat 11,700. AJTUSZatXhTTB. Empire Theatre r.r.-sr MILTON W. SKAMAN. Mastnr. PORTLAND'S POPL'LAB PLAtHOlSl. LAST TTJtt TOMOHT. Th erltlrs saji "gbenld plsy to, 'casaelty very Bight." The Qlrl From Sweden" A Pretty Story Tl4 la goe; Acts. MflrtwH MATtsta sATVSDAT, veftlag Prlres: Ule, ate, BBe. 50et Wt- laee Prices: 10c, tftc, aB. NIC XT WKKK Starting toawrrew taatlsae, "Th Mawourl VtrL" . ... - . Scfte's Suggestion: forXmas Gifts Cigar and Cigarette Holders and - - Cases r PIPES Artistically Dials, aaeevaehanm prp gold and silver umber aaoutltpuo. DUTCH PIPES AND r ENGLISH PIPES Sig. Sichel & Co. 92 Third StrCCt Opposite Chamber of Commerce OUR dfflSTMAS OFFEIUKGS Constitute the largest selections i of our own importation - from abroad as well ss domestic goods of all grades snd de- , scrrptions, which is put on the market at wholesale prices to the retail buyers. .;. Rhein and Mosells Wines from Germany, Cognac, Brsndy,' -, Champagne, Cordials from France, Prune Brandy from Hungary, Scotch Whiskies from Edinburgh, Irish Whiskies from Dublin, best Bourbon and Rye Whiskies from Mary land and Kentucky. California Wines In sweet and dry, ranging from 60e to ?2.00 a gallon. Spanish and Portu gal Ports and Sherries. L-l . '..:.. ' Besides our lowest prices we will GIVE TO EVERY LADY PATRON to the amount of $1.00 and up A USEFUL PRESENT. fully, worth the price of purchaser : , , Goods delivered free and best attention paid to telephone orders. - D. GERM ANUS MAIN 2625 imintaiiBniniinuiiuuiftisssn STEIN WAY A. B. Chase, Estey, 'Emerson and Star Pianos Olv universal satisfaction. Tou hav absolute assurance of having th &a? whin ySI " y one of abov make. W guarantee our price To be th lowest quality oonldrd. , . , OUR SMEtJT MUSIC And small musical Instrument and Ulklng machln department ar now about complete, and we are In a position to offer you the best lines and In assortments to satisfy vry on. DUNDORE PIAISO CO. ..... Stslnway Deatlras - 13-4 6th Street . Oppoalt Orsgonlan tsias- GRAND ?ir VIiStsv alias J-ssa. Br-sas THXATkl . . mrrn WilsMBt Weak ef pattl BTeXae Baa, 11U. wa(tsr HsMld Xoff . Prlaw "Pastry Oeak's fake" Mattsees, lOei eveslnt. Sasdars asd aoUdaa. 10e asd toe:- Bos aeahi. Be. STAR TSXAXat Waek af Da. 11U.- WAXLXntO TZX1A Oaorse Suwart DvatliU Jeses Tka Dwyeis Jokn geabenlakla Ita PaHaksa -"Baraatarmars.' Pria Uatlnaaa. lOr: Tsnlnga. Sondars aad sou dajrs. 10c aad tOe. Bu stats, 2Bc Comic Exhibition , Monday night w will hav a eoralc xhlbltlon by Professor . Johnny Dalr. famous for this act : APOLLO Don't miss this barrel of fun. Corns prepared to laugh. Tou will enjoy this, van If you do not skate. APOLLO Monday night w wilt hav 100 pair more of th Wlnslow full nickeled skat. APOLLO atdles free every afternoon. APOLLO .Don't miss. MQndajr night. T tl-ft SEVEMTH iiicrnu s ndii .vo oak . Admission, I; skate, So. f ---AvJ Tobacco earved aad TTPIICU UATTff a, .w.. ...... ....... mounted. PIPES - rreaea. aad Xagllsfc Brian, ilv sag . gold .mounted, la esse of shark aad -saaks ikla, genala Basel sad tbatr . faaoy leathers, plash sad leather Uaed, 228 MORRISON STREET A NEW YEAR'S NECESSITY Is good teeth snd one that eannot be ' neglected, as yonr health and happiness depends on them. A visit to Wise 1 Bros, will convlnc you that their, methods sr not only painless, but thor- oughly scientific, and durable. Their crown and bridge work la marvelous. WiseBros-Dentists www TMXXJXO, nm AJTD WASX. Open Evening and Sunday, Mala SOS. : J ADVANCE SALE NOW OPEN ;.; for ';.-"-. Beary W. savage's OesSosay , " ' f , -la " l-' ' ',. 'OEOROS ADI AKO Ol'STAT ICDIS'S Koreas 0ml Opera, "THESH0-GUN tt - AT the ,"'J-A ' ' Marquam Grand Theatre Oa Wash Bwlaata Vaadar. BeesatWr 1. Oaly Maoaa satarssy. , BVBSt!0 PnirKS Lower Sner. lcM tsst I raws. Sl av; laat s rows. n.r. rat S rows, 1; seeosd S rows, T&ei Uat rows, BOr. Gallery, reaerrea. SOe. Oeie ral sdmlaaioe. BVe. Boies aad tuss, fl. MATINEB PBirkn 5e. 8ae. toe. Tea, s.i.00. Delasco Theatre uhu C BaXASCO MATT . rKOrS. lilt and Wees. Sta. E. U seatett. Bas. Ugr. LAIT MATIE1B TOD AT. LAIT TIMS TOWItHT. The Only Way 44 raoat cHABxrs DirRsxr -a tale or two tiTiea.' PRICES Wight. " ! t ftVMa tarUag With hUttsae Twaoreaw. "ALL THE OOatTOlTt Of KOsIE." LibertrThefatroIliE Masaaswat ef Ketl" A rv-l. De SkHlsa I1.ar.at rm C.we - . . , ' . . If Be smr