The Oregon daily journal., January 14, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

p t -.
' THE 1 0REGON DAILY; JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 1 1008;
1
?l Town Trintos I?
' 7 - 1
a - TONIQIIT'S 'AMTJSEMEXTS.
Snn, '....". .'The Man of the Hour" I
, Bikr.,' ,Th Other Girl
Umpire., ......"A Tear.aa Outlaw"
? , Grand ,,.,.,...,.... i ..... Vaudeville
7"o ,".uma of the Midnight Bun",
owr. ,... .,.-rne wnitecaps"
- ;' ' ; - - ".t "I"-' ?,') !,
,y. r ' The tJnltod BUtea civil service om
mission announces examinations to so
euro eligible for positions In the ser-
vto aa follow:. Topographic drafto-
1 man and nnnvlat- trniAmnhln itnftimin
I In tha consf and geodetlo survey, salary
1800 to 11.600. January 29-80; nautical
expert, in hydrographia office, oureau
i , 01 equipment, navy department, aary,
11.000. February 8: saddler. Quarter-
; master's department-at-targe. Fort Lo
gan, Colorado, aalary $600, February 6;
interpreter (male), immigration service,
. Kills Island, New York, aalary 11,100.
February 6; electrotype finisher (male),
. government . orintina on ice, wasmn.
ton. waves a day, February I; local
ooat-inspection service, mew uriea
Louisiana, salary 11,800. February I
micro-analyst, bureau of chemistry.
partment of agriculture, salary 91,8
and assistant insnector or nuns. steam
boat-Inspection service, New Orleans,
reoruary e-s;
, de-.500.
April 1.
Tha Joint publlo installation ' of tha
officers of Webfoot Camp, No. CI, W. O.
W.r and Royal Circle, Women of Wood
craft, will take place Wednesday even
ing, January 15. at Woodmen of the
World Temple, on Eleventh street, be
tween Washington ana Aiaer.- a meg-
I ' . nlflrent program has been arranged, in
Miller, Portland: treasurer. Dr. R. C.
Coffey,-Portland; Dr. K. B. McDsnlel
of Baker City waa made a member, of
ma ooara. ine stuuents' papers suo-
mittea last week are atUl under exam
ination and the results Will not be
Mown lor few days. 4-
v' Tha funeral of Edwin Q. Fanning,
ldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. O.; T, Fan-
nlng of 1(7 Sixth street, will take place
Wednesday , afternoon from '. Holman's
undertaking rooms, - Mr. manning died
arter an illness of but a week. For IS
J ears he was a member, of the city fire
epartment, and later was in the serv
ice oi me city r wana waiia, wastr-
wgion hs nan been nignt engineer on
me uurnaioe bridge for tne past two
years. Mr. Fannin Is survived by his
motncr, now visiting in . the east, bis
rortiann. - an
Alva TTannli
James. Harper of Cincinnati, Ohio,
A. L. Gage, an employe of the Port
land Railway, Light aV Power company,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Bellyer and Maloney at tha
request of, the local Pinkerton detec
tive agenoy. ho is Oeins held a oris-
oner at the cltr orison Dendlna- aAvicoa
from Catasaqua, Pennsylvania, where
he Is wanted to answer to a charge of
raoewement. it is claimed that Gage p
was formerly a bookkeeper for the f
SCHOOLS
I
TO OE INSTALLED
i L .... ..'i.',.1 "
Board Decides Upon Opening
First Department in At:
' kinson.SchooL
father, a brother, Ernest Fanning off Members of tha board of education
mi, ana tnrea sieters, Emma ana I decided upon lnsUlllng the new trades
VS2ffl?i "hooi In tha Atkinson school and an In-
truotor will probably be selected at tha
next meeting of the board from the
four SDDllcanta for tha nlaea. Tha
board also took favorable action on the
Installation of cooking schools In the
high schools.
Inasmuch aa cnniManhU (Imt will
be required in fitting up the Atkinson
vuuuing lor tne trades school ana De-
lyrvhlch vocal and musical artists, well
known to Portland's public, will appear.
after which dancing to Professor Lucas'
Davis dc Thomas company and that
when ha severed his connection with
me rirra he. waa 600 snort in hie ao
counts.
At ."star chamber" session of the
police ' committee of . th" city, exeo-
utlve board yesterday the members ac
cepted slg policemen for the police de
partment upon recommendation of tha
civu service oommlseion, and this morn
ing the following three were appointed
iu positions; Aisxanaer w, uordon, tr.
K. Leavens and R. J. Ellis. These men
racenur oaaaei tne tivu aervira nin.
lnatlon for patrolmen.
cause of the time naedad In inatallln
the. machinery and equipment, it la
robable tha board will urge the work
or ward at once in order to have the
BACKSLIDERS GIVEN
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Dr. Foulkes Draws Lesson
From Experience of
Hosea.
trades school readv at tha
the school year next Septem
opening of
iDtemner.
Question of salary for the head of the
r Lucas-1 wv m, . ,
orchestra wUl be indulged In. On this """B "'"covsrea in tne
occasion a welcome will be tendered to1""' ouuaing, Tenth and Waahlng-
Moa Frank Motter, past consul, who
haa iust returned from Washinrton. D.
C. Webfoot camp now has the largest I
bonk Ada membership of any camp In
Oregon. t
A well-attended meeting of tha Mount
; Boott Push club was held last night,
and Dan C Kellaher, city oouncilman,
mads an Interesting address, covering
both sides of the annexation question.
He dealt logically with the matter, pre
senting both the cost of annexation and
what might be expected from annexa
tion, and was heard with much inter
: est The committee on. county roada
waa able to report that work would be
begun at once, 'tne committee on li
brary reported that a plaoe had been
found for the books. The report on
itw waa referred back to the C0U1'
mittee for further report President
E. T. Nag her presided.
The annual meeting of the First Uni
tarian church society will be held this
evening In the chapel on Seventh and
, Yamhill streets, at S o'clock. Tne an
nual reports ot the church officers and
trustees, the ministers and the subor
dinate departments of the church work
will be read. William B. Woodward,
president of the trustees, will preside
over the meeting. It la expected tnat
the reports of the trustees win oe es-
nenlnllv Interesting for the year ha i
Seen a prosperous one for the church
and it is closing ita records in good
shape. A social evening will follow the
business meeting which is publlo to
frlenda.
A hand-ax and a saw were taken
from an unfinished house at Eaat Six
teenth and Weldler streets during Sat
urday or Sunday night. Three tool
cheats were buralarlsed and a number
of other tools taken out and packed In
a hand-bag but leit oenwa'ss tnougn
the thief had been scared at the last
moment, A women waa allowed to
innk thrmiB-h the house Saturday even
ing as the carpentera were preparing
to leave their work and it la thought
ehe might have some connection wit
the robbery.
In an opinion handed down by City
Auditor Barbur yesterday. City Attor
ney Kavanaugh stated that the city
council oan proceed with improvement
ordinances without waiting for the sanc
tion of the city exeautlve board. This
will greatly facilitate city work be
cause the council haa heretofore acted
upon the opinion or former uity Attor
ney jucrnary, wno neia 10 mo uyjuui.
ton streets, this morning, the alarm was
iuma m tnrougn tne National Auto
matic Fire Alarm company's auxiliary
box. The response from the depart
ment was immediate, the fire apparatus
arriving within two minutes after tho
box was "pulled.'' showing the great ad-
Yuia.ge vi uieae auxuiary systems.
Frank Ward was acquitted of the
charge of larceny by a Jury in Judge
0'Days department of the circuit oourt
tma morning. He was aeoused of steal
ing three saddles that were lost In
transit on tha line of the o n a k .
valued at 190. Two of the saddles were
recovered, and tna chief evidence
against the defendant waa E. B. Woods,
the railroad detective, who had traced
the aaddles and gained information
from Ward while the latter waa intox
icated In a saloon at The Dalles.
R. L. Wells has begun suit against
the Great Northern Railway company
to recover damagea tor the loss of baa-
gage that Weavburned in a wreck in
North Dakotlfak He waa travell
Chicago to Portland, and In his trunk.
n muym, was a quantity or watchmak
er a tools and materials. He mv, the
contents or the trunk was worth $49.70,
uu ui iiruoa ii us xaiiea to pay.
A number of young people have or
ganised the "Workers Educational and
Amusement club" for the discussion of
political economy and current events.
They are also giving a series of dances.
Their next dance will be at tha a n
U. W. hall. Selllna-Hlrach huild'ln'
Tenth and . Washington atreets, next
Saturday at I p. m. Admission free.
All wage- workers are cordially invited.
After you have tried everything for
your cough and cold, that you could
think of. without benefit.
of Kenyon's Cough Remedy, and you
will find it the best you have ever seen.
Insist on getting the right kind and
hlch can alwava ba hnl 'at Aik.rt
Bernl's drue-l store. 233 Waahinrtnn
street Price, only SOo a bottle.
Articles were found on street cars
yesterday as follows: Two packages.
two pairs gloves, one packaae nhoto-
frraphs. two grammars, one key, one
unch box, one invoice file, one box sta
tionary, one suit case, ona geography,
nine umbrellas. Owners call lost ar
tlclea department O. W. P. bulldlne.
new trades school waa discussed by the
board and It is expected that a compe
tent . man cannot Da secured ror less
than $2,000 a year. In the . cooking
school two teachers will probably be
required. Miss Lillian Tingle Is the
only applicant for the position thus far
and It la believed she will be one of the
teacners selected.
Other matters coming before the
board wars purely routine. Favorable
action waa taken on the Installation of
a lunch room in the Weat Side High
school similar to the one Installed In
the east side building some weeks ago.
This lunch room lias proved a great
success and students In tha Hawthorne
school near by were granted permission
yesterday to take their lunches at the
East Side High school.
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes was In
vlted to deliver the graduating address
for the February class at the West
Bide Hlrh school and Lawyer W. D.
Fenton to make a similar addreaa to the
graduating students of the East Side
High school.
An application from the United
Brethren church for the use of an old
school building formerly used aa a
manual training school at the South
Mount Tabor school wss referred to the
committee on Judiciary. The church
wanta the building for a 8unday school
room. Plans and specifications for the
new school buildings to be erected this
year were ordered drawn by the archi
tects and the contracts . will be let in
the near future.
RECALL INTERESTING
LIFE OF DR. SPALDING
Ministerial Association List
ens toSketch of Exciting
Career of Missionary.
Secretary Mcintosh of the city eivll
service commission, has announced the
following examinations to be held at
the city hall: Stokers for fire boat
and fire engines, January 21 and IS:
engineers (fire engines), January 14
and SS: master and Dllot fire boat
January 111 first and second engineers J
fire boat February e.
George Brown was convicted of rob
bery by a jury In Judge Bronaugh's
department of the circuit court yester
day afternoon. He waa accused of
stealing $60 from the pockets of J.
Wllber, while the latter was intoxi
cated. The affair took place in north
Portland, after Wllber had made a
round of the saloons.
George Brown is on trial before a
Jury in Circuit Judge Bronaugh's court
on the charge of stealing $60 and a $20
check from J. Wilbur of the Lewis
A 1 . . . t. i i. TTTIIl....
a river country, in vv uainimn, v uuur
raas drunk when he lost his money and
the claim of the defense is tnat Lirown
only assisted him to hla feet when he
waa down.
First and Alder.
A woman calling herself Mrs. Starr.
who has badly crippled hands, has been
reported from various parts of the city,
begging from house to house. The As
sociated charities requests that she be
referred to the office. 805 Jefferson
street and advises against her being
given money.
Artiolea of Incorporation have been
filed by the Holden Investment com
pany. It has a capital stock of $100,
and the Incorporators are Jerry E. Bro
naugh, Harry M. Holden and J. W.
Scbearn.
Take your prescriptions and drug
wanta to Bernl's druo- atora. 231 Wash.
ingion street, tne drug store of
iiaDiiuy. moderate pric
Ulty.
service.
prices and
re-
good
Ws sponge and
and shine your ahoei
month. Main 614. A-4i
14.
your clothes
all for $1
per
Wagons run
everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co, $09
eicu a-
E. H, Jeter, a carpenter living In
Brooklyn, . haa filed a petition in the
United States district court requesting
: that he be adjudged a bankrupt. Jenter
gives hia liabilities, as amounting to
sg.ouo ana his assets at is.iftz.
Modern scientific wonders and wire'
less telegraphy, by W. J. Clarke, fa
mous electrical engineer of New Tork,
at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Tuesday
evening, January ii.
Have yon seen tha famoua R. & B.
flat opening loose-leaf ledger used by
xne largest iirms in rortianar outfits
, $13.60 and up. Pacific Stationery and
.rriaung vv ava-iua-xvf oecona street
The state board of medical examlenrs
elected oflfoers January I to serve one
year as follows: President Dr. W. S.
Mott, Salem; secretary. Dr. Byron E.
A
Reductions
on
Fail
and .
Winter
AYoolens
J. C. SCulEFlK & COMPANY
833M Washington St XalelfB Slag.
Steamer Jesse Rarktnn. tor Cummn
Washouaal and war landlnca. flail v y.
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at a p. m.
Painting
Rev. G. L. Deffenbaugh presented to
the Presbyterian- Ministerial association
yesterday an Interesting sketch of
the life Of Rev1. H. H. Spalding and
hla wife, the earliest missionaries to
the Indians whose mission was estab
lished a few miles out of Walla Walla.
Mr. Deffenbaugh succeeded Dr. Spald
ing at the mission, coming there in
1878. He passed around among the
ministers photographs of the historical
scenes and persons associated with the
8palllnjr and Whitman missions and
quoted from the diaries and letters of
Dr. Spalding which had been In his
Dossesslon.
Kev. Tempieton or Vancouver recalled
the location or Mrs. spaidinga grave
and snoxe or tne daughter and grand
son or Lr. Spalding whom he had
known.
Rev. E. M. Sharp, who had held
pastorate at Walla Walla, spoke of the
celebration there of the half-centennlal
of the establishment of the First Pres
byterian church in the Oregon country.
organised by Rev. SDaldlnar and Mar
cus Whitman In 1838. At the time of
this half-centennlal celebration there
were many present who remembered the
Pioneer missionaries.
At the business meeting preceding the
paper a motion was introduced to tne
effect that Gipsy Smith, the evangelist.
be invited to come to this city and that
the secretary be authorized to ask the
otner ministerial bodies wnicn have not
already done so. to unite in this peti
tion. Tms motion was by consent laid
over until next Monday morning.
William H. Phelps, assistant pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, spoke
or the success which has been attend
Ing the evangelistic meetings at the
First Presbyterian church through the
past week. The meetings will be con
tlnued through the present week. The
women's meeting is to be held today at
the home of Mrs. George B. Cellars for
the east side residents, and tomorrow
afternoon the North Pacific board of
missions will conduct the afternoon
service at the church.
Backsliders came In for their portion
of tho evanrellstlo meetings of Dr. W,
H. : Foulkes at . tho First Presbyterian
church last night, with a lesson taken
from Hose In tho Old Testament Fred
Butler, tha soloist from Seattle, ap
peered In three numbers and waa heard
by tho largest audience that has at
tended the meetings. His wonderful
voice will be heard tonight, singing
'Open tho Gates of the Temple" and
Out of tha Deep."
Dr. Foulkes said In part:
''Hosea. In his love for an errina
wife and his interpretation of, God to
a waywara people la more like Jesus
Christ than any of the other Old Test,
ament characters. His writing Is one
of the gospels written before time.
lie had been happily married and
his wife left him an d three children for
a lover, witn a broken heart the old
man called to God in his despair and
God told him hla troubles were aa noth
ing compared to hla own grlefa for
Israel was worshipping Idols again. Af
ter that anawer Hosea was ready to take
nia wire oaca ana piannea a scene to
humiliate her and expose her to the
leers of the neighbors, but he had
another Vision and writes, 'I will lure
her back to the desert places where I
will spec comforting words to her and
will give- her back her vineyards and
she shall sing again as in the dava of
ner youtn. i win give ner tne valley oi
Aker for a door of hope and will be-
trotn ner lorever.-
It was God sneaking throurh hla
prophet to his people IsraeL By
;entieness ana love ne wouia lure tnem
ack to the desert where they had first
plighted troth in a cevenant. He would
restore to them all the dowry they had
left behind when they fled with false
gods and would find pleasure again In
oid songs rrom ups taat haa aince been
defiled.
And the gift of the valley of Aker
where tha ancient sinner of Jerlehn waa
stoned to death! The vale of humllla- I T
tlon becomes the doorway of hooe. Ged I 1
takes the initiative and aays lr his peo
ple wiu oniy turn oaca to mm ne win
betroth them forever. .That la
people,
inei or jesus cnriat roi
sliders. The heart that has been
promise to his rebellious
s the gospel or Jesus Christ
his
and
or back
touched once Is dear to him and he la
not willing to give It un. His promises
made before time stand now, If you are
only willing."
WXaT CAUSES HZASAOHZ.
rrom October to VfnT roldi are the mot
eqaent nuse of beUche. LAX ATI VB
BBOMO GU1NIKB remote cante. W.
Grate en boif SS cents.
WHAT MONEY IS WORTH.
ng. tlntlna. tmner hanarfno- arM
picture i ram ing. jfortiana Paint anc
Paper company, 261 First st Main 4879
"Wallsend," the very best Australian
coal, $10.60 per ton. Phone your order
to tna inaepenaent uoai At ice CO.
Will pay cash for deposits,
j rust or line uuarantee.
dard, 110 Second, ,
Orestin
Jti, w. uoa
Basketball! Victoria, B. C vs. Port
land T. M. C. A. Tonight, 8:16. Ad
mission I6a
Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and
fine gaaollne. Phono East 789; B-1007.
'Woman's Exchange. Ill Tenth street.
lunch 11:30 to 1; business men's lunch.
B. W. Moore, expert nhotoa-ranher.
wi Duuaing, eeventa ana Bt&rk sts.
Dr. Howard chronic diseases Com.
monwealth building.
Dr. 192. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh.
Journal want ads, lo a word.
Bark Tonlo for rheumatism.
Where to Dine.
Merchants' lunch rtatlv tSn. Bnna
dinner, too, Kruae's, Park and Morrison.
I)00D COMMISSIONER'S
MOTHER PASSES AWAY
Mrs. M. C Bailey, mother of J. W.
Bailey, state dairy and food commis
sioner, died at Mr. Bailey's home, 67
xnompson street last night at the are
or s years. Death came as the result
Illness. J.
cniid living.
- Mrs. Bailey ' was mNu vr.
5"tp iV Ji?rn "ear Bangor, Septembar
x, 1814. She moved to Oregon 21 yeara
ago and had made her homo wfth her
son during moat of -that time. Despite
! ild. waa active almostlto
her last dar. f!h Iahvh m. .i.-
in different parts of the state
Funeral will be held from the resi
dence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment wiu be tn the Kivervtew cern
etery. . v- .....
" TTLES CURED II I TO je DAT!. ' '
fAZO orNTJilSNT to guaranteed t oiTsny
ewe of Ifeslns. Blind, Bleeding or Protradlns
flies 1 to is ears or awn refunded. . to.
or extreme old age preceded by a short
W. Bailey was the only
Bert Bead Pays a Heavy Price for
Quick Money.
I wish you could see the piano I am
offering for $250. I am not selling it
for profit, but aa I have already stated.
I want to raise all the money I can by
tne luth.
The buyer has his own way In the
Reed-French warerooms.
This $260 piano Is not a $250 piano by
any means, it is a $400 piano.
Go into any retail atore and you can
not possibly get it ror less money.
This piano In tone, finish, appear
ance, reputation and guarantee, ranks
with the best in the country-
I am going to withdraw this offer
next Saturday: in the meantime you can
save yourself at leaat $100 by selecting
a piano now.
I am going to be on the floor all day
today and if you don t say tne piano.
after 80 days' trial, is the greatest bar-
am you ever neara or, ror tne money,
will give vou your money back.
If you cannot come In through the
day. rlnsr me uo and I will meet you In
the evening, either phone. Come to
night Meet Bert Reed. Reed-French
Piano Co.. Sixth and Burnside streets.
PETER PIL IS SORRY
HE LEFT OREGON
City Auditor Barbur received a letter
yesterday addressed 'To the Secretary
of the Board of Portland Oregon U. S.
Amerika," which contained the an
nouncement that one man had lived In
Oreaon. had gone away, is sorry for hla
action and wants to eome back.
To this end he wrote the following re
markable document, which Is reproduced
verbatim et literatim:
. "Daer Friend I been In Oregon from
1885 until 1889 and dan I leaft for the
old country, but I been often very sory
that I ever leaft Oregon and I Intlnd
to sell out here In South Carolina be
cause I dont like these country out all
and I want your asaistanee to help me
there to get me a good plase but I want
to be In a good lavel country where do
you think it should be the best and I
have my wife and three dothers the
oldest 17 one 14 and one year of age
and I dont want to be faraway from
the Catholic Church becausa we. want to
go -daw every Sunday I hope you will
send me some Information, and help me
as much you can. i
. "rour truly friend
"Peter PU
"Farmer v
W "Columbia .
, : ' " . "South Carolina
. "U. & Amerika.'
We'll Help Him Ont
It appears like Christian Sohuebel
Haa on hand a Deck o' truebeL
And a barrel more Is coming era he
gets into the stall.
For Fulton, Hawlev. Ellis,
Are exasperated. Jealous.
Because Jonathan had stolsn every
ticket to the oau.
They declare the German lawyer
Is an ordinary sawyer.
And actually and truly should be plow
ing on tne farm.
And chopping down the brushes.
Chasing chickadees and thrushes.
Making fuel of the treeleta, shaving
aningies ror tne Darn.
Just the same, our friend Is bully,
Ana win ao nis duty runy.
And the time Is fast' approaching, when
he'll ecale the Mount of Fame,
And you'll hear him shouting loudly,
Exultlnelv and proudly.
"But for the Union Laundry I could not
hova eenn tha o-ama '
4fv vv erea n,i w uuivi
UNION LAUNDRY
Tels. A-123.1, Main 398.
arxoozro ajtd coiumbxa.
irT vkvkk m i An iAti in
i I I W aUiHUW H 1UU L J
m n tt TiCj rmTTT n tt tt n r t jth n tt ,v
A M . I IV 1 UJ M M Y n M : '
m M lM , M V H K
m X .UaVIW .Us JLLVw UJLLALLA JUlJL U WX LjlLLA
rot. .-.(.' .
nVi AWAPni?n utdct ddt7t? . u-
Kk AUSTRALIAN EXPOSITION
on -f .
avi r i' . :
I WE ALSO HAVE GOOD WASHINGTON COAL, DELIV. v
V EJKJ&L) IN oAUKo, $7.50 AND $7.75 PEK TON I ;
1)2 '
76
" 353 STARK STREET TP-
I ' litv Ct cvent anc ar OpPsite Library Building '
I m, 1425 DUI1I rUOUKS 1 MA2S -
I ' i AanrasxsvTS.
TES1T1M
THIS
Special Offer
ing is a Genuine
Inducement to
All Good Dressers
$25 to $28
SUITINGS
MADE - TO - MEASURE
Same high quality of work
manship, superb finish, su
perior style and perfect fit
for which Columbia produc
tions have become noted
NOW REDUCED TO
$22.50
WITH AN EXTRA.
PAIR OF TROUSERS
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our suocess Is due to uniform
high-trade work at reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heartweak
neaa can now have their teeth ex
traded filled and brldreworlc ap-
plled without the leaat pain or oan
s;er.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION ..
22-KARAT CROWNS
BRIDGE WORK ,
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE..
ALL LINED PLATE 1
i.OO
f.OO
TEETH .
BT
Bzamlaatioa ant Ooasultatloa Tree.
Re-Enameling Teeth
Is tho rreatest Inrentlon In modern
dentlatry and haa been most success
ful of all methoda
We extend to all a special Invita
tion to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of eharre.
We own and control the largest
and best equipped dental establish
ment In the world, bavins 1$ offices
all told.
We give a written guarantee with
all work for 19 years. Lady attend
ant.
Open evenings till 7. Sunday I to L
Union Painless Dentists
saiH Morris cm St, Conor TlrsV
(tibiavivi 14th ajid washliMrtra
TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK.
Every Night This Week. Special Prioe
Uatlnee Tomorrow and Saturday.
Play Sensation of tha Tear.
"THE MAN OF THE HOUR"
Evenings, to 60c; Matinee, $1.60 to 60o
Marquam Grand
Phone Main 6.
Portland's Famous Theatre.
Tonight and Remainder of Week
Matinee Saturday.
MTxa $10,000 BEAvrr
The Big Musical Comedy Success.
Songs and Specialties.
An Evenlna of Mirth and Melodv.
Evening, 25c, 60c. 76c; Mat., 26c, 60a
BAKHR Thesatre Fhoae Mala I
OEOROE L. BAKER. General Manairer.
Every night thla week The Baker Stock
company in Augustus Thomas'
famous comedy,
-iTJlJ OTKXS QT&Jsm
Br author of "Arlsona." "Alabama.'
"In Missouri." and other noted sue
cesses. Elaborate scenery and settings.
A great play by a treat author. First
time In Portland Matinee Saturday.
Evening Prices 25c, 25o and 60c
Matinees 15o and tSc
aText Week The KUls of tha Ooda.1
fMPIKE Theatre SSS'ur
Tonight, all this Week Matinees Wed-
nesday and Baturaa y,
Tho New and Thrilling Melodrama
"A TEXAS OUTXAW."
A tale of life and strife in the famoua
old borderland. Strong company. Start
ling plot and climaxes.
Night Prices 15c, 26c 15c and 50a
Matinees 10c and 20c.
arazt Week "A Desperate Chanoe."
L,YRIC THEATRE
Both r honest Main 4689; Home A-1026.
Week commencing Monday, January is.
The Allen Stock Company Presents
"THE XVAXTD OP THE MID WIGHT SXTX"
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20c.
Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20
and 30c. Boxes 50a Office open 10
m. to 10 P. m.
UO PIATE5
Our force Is so organised that wo can
do your entire crown, bridge and plate
work In a day if neceasary. This will
be appreciated by people from out of
town. Tou may have your teeth ex
tracted In the morning and go homo at
night with new ones. ,
Positively Vainles JBxtnetloa Tree
Whea nates or Bridges AM
Ordered, 'i
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Tears In Portland. ' '
Falling bid.. Third and Waahlnrtnn
sts. I im. tolp.ni. Sundays. I to R
Painless Extraction, 60c; Pistes. 16.
BOTH FHOBXS, A AMD 3CA2V 1021.
9 m
t
KODAK
Developing
Printing
Enlarging
Good Workmanship
rrompt larrioe
Beasoaablo rrloe
Oregon Photo Stock Co.
I. Leeser Cohen.
Ill Hxtb Mroet,
Bet. washlnftoa and aUartt
THE STAR ",0M"
This is really worth looking
1 ;
It F. T
; NO. V.
4:
GRANT PHIGLKT, Mgr.
,", Elks Bufldlng
Seventh and Stark
Diamond Douse Paint
GUARANTEED
6 gallon lots. S1.46 per gaU
1 gallon lota; ll.SO Per gal.
Manufactured, by
PORTLAND SASH & DOOR CO.
S39 Front, It, Fortlaad, Of
Hew, A-149S
Old, M. M9S
For the Entire Week of January 12.
Tho R. E. French Stock Co. Presents
A story founded on the Goebel murder
in Kentucky, a meioarama in tour acts.
Matinees Sundays. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday a at 2:20 p. m. Prices
lOo and 20a Every evening at 8:15.
Prices 16a 25o and 25a Seats may ba
reserved by either phona
THE GRAND
Time and Prtoe
maim the Same.
vaudeville de Luxe.
Entire Week of January 12.
AMXZB ABOUT KAJCAD
And hla trouve of 8 Arabian acrobats.
XT ABB ft UOTD
Turning the Tablea."
SCOTXBw PZOTVXBB.
Evans Fleet Leaving for the Paelfla"
"The Kickelodion Theatre"
Opposite Oregonlan Bldg.
TODAY
JUST FOB A TjOAF OF BBS AS
And
A WBOWG BZGXTEJD.
ANT SEAT 5a
FREE WEEK
To X41es This Week.
OAKS RINK
Admission and Skates, Afternoon
and Evening; ' V ,
XJ0ABJT TO BxXtB. '
Oaks Rink This Week.
vBBirrXIBO BABGATHS XB ' ..
Gristle goods
At FtTTMMIB'S DSTa STOSB during
their brush Bale, Third and Madison ata.
I" Tnderscoring
parts of a
letter for empha-.
sis mars its ap- '
pearance. V 1
Caia itestiTypewita
which- writes
black, purple or
red as desired,
enaoics you to
send out. letters
emphatic to' the
mind as they
are pleasing to
the
eye.
This tnsehlne permit not only th
Sie of a three-color ribbon, bnt q
oretwo-eolororsinKle-colorrlbhou.
Wo estra ooat for this new model.
f 247 Sfnrls St.
J Porllcnd, Ore.
fC3 UC2N C
lr. (Sanderons Cm-t-avtn
and touo.f I.u.,t
The beat anl m I t
remedy for It:LaI .'
lULS3. Cure tie fi,.,ut r-
at eases is t to U c .. I
per box, or thr t..,n ..
irurpMts evryhr. A . 'f
i'JLu.4.wi Isl iT.iil at. 1 wi ... v.
4-