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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1908)
( AW V THE OREGON DAILY.' JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY , EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1003. '1. I lUfttfll IUJJU3 i. TONIOIITS AMUESIEXTS. leaker. ' fllnnrhraiail- Man' 'Wav Down Kaatrt HI Ir Whit V ur" .mprr. ,"utg -Hearted Jim' Orand ........ .Vaudeville .yno..,....1"jacfc Wells of Wyomlnr 6tar.....4The Moonshiner's Daughter" . V Miss Gray, von Oroenewald wu ,n a, warm welcome to Portland lat mini wnen ana appeared in a piano recital at the Unitarian chapel. She ll onlr.H yeara of age but her attain inenta are markedly clever and a dis criminating audience approved of her work. 8he atudled first with Carl raeitern of Boaton and later witn Arthur foot, the well-known composer or me aame place, una wore mowi rood musical appreciation and her eohnlque la excellent. Mlaa May Dear borna Hchwab, aoprano, assisted on the program and sane with her uaual charm. Her pretty lyrib voloe of ceptlonal clearneaa and purity la a fav- rue with fortianaers. Mrs. warren JO. Tbemas waa the aooompanlst 'A trunk mystery Is the latest subject for Investigation by the local police department The trunk In question wa found on the sidewalk In front of the Oregon Water Power atatlon at First and Alder streets. Jt had been there for several days, and had evidently been delivered for shipment to aome point and had received no attention, as Bo baa-gate Is received there for trans portation. The trunk, which bears the name of -W. E. Smith, Gresham, Ore gon. waa taken to the police atatlon to LMwalt a claimant. . The Order of Belndeera, a fraternal and benevolent association, recently In corporated here. Will ' meet for organ isation tonight at 400 Allsky hall. It Is expected that the start will be made with about 3160 members. The prin cipal feature Is a scheme of Insurance payable at death, similar to that of many other societies. Beneficiary cer tificates are Issued to members In amounts of 1500 to $5,000. The order will nave a broad social acope as well, and will admit women to equal mem bership with men. County Jailer It P. Hunter has re turned from galem, after conveying three prisoners to the penitentiary. E. B. Jaynea will serve out the remainder of a former sentence for violating pa role, William A. Haley will stay three yeara for stealing 10 tona of structural iron from a vacant lot. and Oeorge Brown, who once served a term for rithtwr In the Walla walla Denlten tlary, will be detained as a guest of tha atate for three years for repeating the offense in Portland. Extra Pair Trousers With Every Suit This : -Week Suits Made to Order I $25:00 TO $50.00 J. C SCHAEFER & CO. 883H TAJLOMS Washington A plate glass window In the front of the store at Second and Salmon street?, occupied by A. E. Kearn A Co.. printers, waa amaahed to bits at ( o'clock yester day afternoon by a team of runaway horsea attached to a heavy farm wagon. One of the employes in the store waa slightly cut by the flying particles of Jiaaa. nenner or mi noraea was in ured. Damage to 'the window will ap proximate 1100. The annual assembly and banquet of tit mnman T31hl ...! Af t ft IPIrat baptist church will be given tonight In the reccDtlon room of the White Tem- ple. Tomorrow evening the men's club f the church will give a reception and "banquet to the families and frienda of trie memoera rne mcmoers or me ciud twill prepare and serve the menu. The Officers of the men's club are president, iW. O. mines; leader, F. E. A. Smith. I The liftleth anniversary of Kaiser jwilllam'a birthday waa celebrated last Jnlght by the Multnomah council. Royal 'Arcanum. The kaiaer was toasted and a aet of resolutions was passed, of which a copy will be forwarded to his Vnateaty. Regent Gilbert delivered an kd dress which was responded to by ptto Mangold, past regent The pro gram of the evening, including pass words and time-honored refreshment Jwere of the Deutachland. jj Articles were found on streetcars Jan uary 25 and 26, aa follows: One plas terer's kit. one oil coat, one Bible, one lantern, one book, one watch charm, one Ttreasi pin, one purse, one box, one fur, fne package, two pairs gloves, one pair tennis shoes, one shirt, one whip, five Vmbrellss. Owners call lost articles de- hnoklet. The Idea of showing "scenes from a car window" la an eastern con ception, well carried out oy me x-enii sylvanlaa artist. H. C. Nutt, western manager of the operating department of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at Tacoma, a enrtiajui vianor. xie bpvui ini oiy at Vancouver, looking after arrange ments for the lmDendlna change of rnuta of the Nortnern aoinc Dei ween Portland and tne souna. me auima ferry will be abandoned as. soon as the Columbia and Willamette bridges are completed, and puget sound trains win be operated via Vancouver. Tes. we build Are escapes, elevator rnha anil enclosures, wire and iron fences, and wire and Iron works of all fctnda. Columbia Wire and Iron Works. 161-370 East waanington street, near Union avenue, jbow pnones. m Kaat Side Mill & Lumber company. mill and general office foot of Spokane avenue, ummr, pinna! amu puic. ovun at city sales office, 261 Washington street. S to 8 a. m. and to 6:10 p. m. Have you seen the famous R. A B. flat ooenlnr loose-leaf ledger used by the laraeat firms In Portland T Outfits $13.60 and up. Paciflo Stationery and Printing Co, 203-206-207 second street We sponge and press your clothes and shine your shoes, all for $1 per month. Maui 614, A-4SM. wagons run everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co., S0 Stark. Amended articles of incorporation of the Foster Drug company nave oeen nled, showing an Increase of capital stock from S,000 to 5,000. Steamer Jesse Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street COCK at z p. m. Highest price paid for Title Guaran tee Oregon 1 .vlnas and Merchants Na tional accounts. Cohn Bros.. 180-182 First street. Have vou tried the "Money Back' shirtwaist T Made on short order. Phone A-1S0S, or bo Yamtiiu street. Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 788; B-1007. Woman's Exchange. 18S Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. K W. Moore, expert photographer. Elks' building, Seventh and Stark ata. rvr Howard. Chronlo Diseases. Com monwealth building. Sixth and Pine. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Waahlngton. Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam. D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh. Journal want ads. le a word. ADHD $2,000 III COUPLE MUS Sixteenth Street Property - Sw " sr a) V a) ' ' a ' m mom icapw lose in yaiue During the Day A. striking evidence of, the revival of Interest In the local real estate market la found In two sales of valuable hold ings, both of which were closed In the past three days. One an 10 by 190 foot site on the east side of Sixteenth atreet. between Marshall and Lovejoy waa pur chased by W. W. Kent and 8. R. Ap- nlatsTA A Aa Tlwm I a aAia Tha NBrtrk. ff'a'a9ava w, aieaaaa, vavVila u Vv- erty is occupied by a two-story lusi ness house, a two-story frame rest dance and a barn, and waa sold by Al oen wurienoerser ror sit.ouo. xna sale waa negotiated last Saturday, by Dave Mackie, who that afternoon of fered the purchasers on behalf of other clienta an advance of 12.000 for tha property, wnicn was refused. Tne Ulendora notel at Nineteenth and Couch streets has been purchaaed by J. W. Zimmerman of Euaena. from Jennie and Swanson, the former owners. Mr. Zimmerman, who was formerly a coal mining operator In southern Ore gon, has taken charge of the property, and after making extensive Improve ments to the building will operate It ly hotel. W. 11. Manning has purchaaed the residence of C. E. Rummelln. on Savler street., between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets for 17.600. The resldeaoe Is a two-story frame of mod ern type, and occupies a quarter-block.' II. p. Chrlstensen has purchased from Percy II. Blyth a residence lot on the Thurman-street carline, Willamette Heights, for 11,700. manes L. itoss nas sold to Marx A. Fleming A (0 by 100-foot lot at the northweat corner of Hancock and East Twelfth atreets for fl.660. A 40, by 100-foot lot adjoining the above, has been purchased from the aame seller by Georglne Qrenler for 11,000. P. N. Shelley has purchased from Charles B. Vermehren a lot in Penin sular addition, consideration 11,260. Transfers of realty filed for record yesterday amounted to $26,846. NOTEWORTHY EECITAL A inearaaoe of Distinguished Artists at St. Helen's XaU Thursday Bvenlng. The Slaters of St. Helen's Hall have arranged a most Interesting recital which will occur Thursday evening of this 'week, which will Introduce to Port land's musically Inclined two artists of recognised ability, who are aa yet prac tically strangers to this city. The first, Mrs. Jane Scatford Thacher, has Just recently returned from Europe, where she has completed a course of study at the Bruasels Conservatory of Music, with a special term under the direction of Cesar Thomson, the famous teacher. The second artist who win maxe her initial bow to a local audience, is Miss Marjorle Miller of Seattle, one of the well-known artists of the north coast. Miss Miller has studied also in Europe, and Is conceded to possess unusual bllity. A SDeclal feature or the recital win be the use of a most remarkable Chlck erlng Grand piano, an Instrument that Is worthy of more than ordinary men tion In several respects. It Is not only the laraest Grand Dlano ever aent to Oregon, but Is pronounced to be the fin est example of modern piano building ever achieved. This particular instru ment haa been constructed along new lines, a deckled departure from the tyles previously adopted in grana pi ano construction. In this Instrument th Chlckerln factory has succeeded In producing what Is unquestionably the most marvelous tonea grana ever dujii bv anv factory in the world. The great volume and rienness 01 oaas ana mo remarkable silverlness or tne treDie hnva excited the wonder and admiration of a host of Portland's leading musical critics who have tried the new piano while it has been on exhibition at Eilers Piano House. The recital will unouestlonaDiy prove one of the most Important of the sea son's muslcales. CONTRACT L1AY GO TQ riORTHWEST COMPANY Portland Concern Will Prob ably Build Sullivan Gulch Steel Bridge. Because the Minneapolis Bridge A Ijfachlnery company limited payment on Its certified check, offered to the city al a guarantee of good faith in bidding for the contract for the new steel bridge across Sullivan's gulch at Union avenue to 10 days, a legal technicality has arisen which may disqualify the company from securing the award. .'The time limit haa long since expired and the city ls without sufficient guar antee that the contract will be accepted by the company. Accompanying the check and bid was a requirement that the city let the contract within 10 days after the bids were opened. At a meeting of the bridge committee of the city executive board yesterday City Attorney John Kavanaugh stated that the check was clearly Invalidated and advised that such checks be not ac cepted In the future. Doubt was ex pressed as to the advisability of ac cepting the check and the matter was held over to be considered by the full board at Friday's special meeting. It la possible the Minneapolis com- oanr will lose out end the award will go to the Northwest Bridge company, whose bid was the next lowest. Tha bid of the Minneapolis company was t4.819, and that of the Portland firm i!,60. COFFEE CLUBS TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS Coffee clubs, which have become well- known features Of California cities, will be used In Portland, Joseph Davis hav ing come to establish one at 306 Ankeny street The Progressive Club associa tion haa now 12 clubs In operation in Washington and California, which have been very successful in providing lnex- enslve and heaitny entertainment and unches for the poor. The coffee club movement is non-sec tarian and Is dependent upon free-will donation for '""the equipment! oi the game and1 reading-rooms. Tha coffee and ' lunch . features are usually self supporting. It is Intended that the cof. fee club shall take the place of the saloon aa a gathering place for those who have no other mean -of spending an evening. The coffee and a light lunch, cleanly and decently served, will be sold at cents. The magaslnes and reading-room equipment will be - free. The rooms are to be open every day but Sunday. Revival Meeting at Newport. Newport, Or., Jan. 28. Rev. I. O. Knotts, Presbyterian Sunday school mis slonary for the state of Oregon, has been holding 'revival meetings in this city the past week at the Preebyterlan church. The attendance and Interest have been 'excellent. . . .-. ,'- l :;, n 11 ' r '" Perfect-f lttlng glasses tl at Metsger's. RUPTURE Of all varieties pennanetly cured In a few daya without a surgical operation or detention from business. No pay will be accented until tha natient la completely satisfied. Write or call oa TCDXLXTT BUJP'XUU uual, T14 wwetlaad Bldg, orUand. Ot. sX5XSZSrS5SSS2XZXSSSZSSSSSSZXS2SSXXaS5SZXXX5SS3fZSSfl BUY WW BUI N apartment, O. W, P. building. First and viaer streets. I A voluntary nonsuit ended the caso ijaf Charles A. Benbow against James Johns, a boat, David Herstel and the st Johns Transportation company, Cwhloh was set for trial in the circuit ourt today. The plalntltt will file a new complaint and begin over again. BenbOW claims 1612.99 for material urnished for repair to the boat James oons. The United East Side clubs will meet his evening in the quarters of the East HU Huh at th Hntl fla reran nn.l find Harthorne avenues. A number of Questions of importance will be dis cussed among which Is the matter of bridge-draw regulation and better freeta which the east side clubs have pledged themselves to obtain. Pearl McNeai haa begun suit in the fclroult court against Claude McNeai, charging him with cruel treatment. She pays ne nas falsely accused her of as pociaung wun otner men. The defend ant Is a teamster and said to be earn ing iioo per month. The wife wants 2 alimony and the custody of their The east side office of The Journal ia located at 260 East Morrison street. fiear the corner of Fast Third. It ia ppen at ail times and subscriptions and Jtdvertisements will be received at the rnce. as well aa news and collections. lihone, B-2444 la -the Home number and East 839 is tne jfacmo number. A novel and beautiful scenic booklet lias been issued by the Pennsylvania ines, snowing views or the country nrougn wmcn it runs, illustrating cenes in a prosaic region 'where na- ure has neglected the upheaval pro- Vram that made the mountainous 'west interesting, would seem to be a diffi cult matter. But the Pennsylvania's advertising man has contrived to get tome very striking effects Into Tils pend Tonight With Heney brother Heney will tonight Tell us stories glad and bright; 1'ell us how the dollars fly Joaring almost to the sky. fell us how that Honest Ruef field1 his stainless hands aloof; ind the honorable Schmita Save those alnful women fits. 'ell us how that Mr. Glass lever lets a moment pass 'hat his palpitating heart )oes not for. the wicked smart. re will tell us "Here In town Vrong receives the people's frown." hat "The City of the Rose j arrayed In angel's -clothes." h, he'll tell us stories sweet f the ..domicile and street; nd you'll, be supremely glad t you hear the little tad. - (We launder his linen.) JNION LAUNDRY " Tela. A-U33."Maln 898. T Where to Dine. Merchants' lunch daily. 25c. Sunday dinner, 60c. Kruse's, Park and Morrison. VENIBE OF JURORS TAKES IN SIXTY MEN The venire of Jurors for trial of cases at the February term of the clxcuit court haa been drawn by Judge Cleland. The 60 men chosen are Instructed to report for duty on February . Fol lowing is the complete list: H. C, Albee, machine shop: George S. Bush, custom broker; John H. Burton, contractor; R. Burthenshaw, wood-yard; Jacob Buah; E. W. Barnes, lumberman; H. W. Bates, bookkeeper; S. M. Barr. agent; 1. A. Boskowltx. merchant; Charles Buach. cigar dealer; C. w. Bowie, billiards; 8. II. Cooper, grocer; C. R. Crowstone, farmer; John Colgate, financier: John Carlson, hotel; L. M. Costner; Dennis Carney, timber cruiser; M. Jfl. Caatle. hookkeeDer: Albert Clare: H. C. Clair, logging company; George W. Cornwall, publisher; John Cronqulst, laborer; R. M. Cannon, farmer: W. H. Crawford, harness-maker; Albert A. Clark, blacksmith; W. W. Church, wall Baper; C. Campbell; T. Clark; Frank e Broen, shoe store: Ross De Temple, manufacturing Jeweler; B. N. Davis, merchant; J. O. Gibson, merchant; N. Harris, capitalist: J. D. Hennessy. feed store; William C. Haseltine, hardware merchant; Sol Hart, cigar dealer; Wil liam Harris, real estate; J. L. Hampton, merchant; Henry C. Haynes, photogra pher; I. B. Hammond, manufacturer; P. J. Hassle, farmer; A. J. Harper, brass works; W. D. Hamel, confectionery; Henry Jones, farmer; D. D. Jackson, contractor; -B. Neustadter, merchant; James Shennessy. retired: S. F. Starr, Charles Sherman, merchant; J. B. Shae fer, farmer; H. A. Smith, barber; James Shaw, carpenter," John P. Schmeer, gro cer; Andrew J. iSmitnaon, real estate; E. Schmedler, farmer; Stephen Stoltx, carpenter; William Sales, farmer; R. P. Shepard, capitalist; Jacob Spies, farmer; Thomas H. Smith. CONTESTED CLAIMS BRING ABOUT SUIT Dan R. Murphy has becrun suit in the circuit court on a claim assigned to him by Charles E. Hayes against C. D. Dana her, alleging that 18,422 Is due for work and money expended In connection with 88 contested land claims. Hayes filed the contests at the Orearon City land ornce, mere Deing n.usu acres involved Big List of Piano Bargains. Famous makes like tne Kimoau, Checkering, Stelnway, Everett, Kranlch & Bach, Ludwlg, Decker and others, all Included In the big January clearance sale of slightly used instruments at the most extraordinary reductions. A tre mendous saving from original cost on each and every piano, organ or piano player embraced in the list. This Is an event you cannot afford to overlook. Cash or easy terms, as preferred. Make a point to call while the selection Is at its best. Eilers Piano House, 353 Wash ington street, corner of Park. No Cocaine, No Gas No Students Our success Is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prlcea NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak ness can now have their teeth ex tracted filled and bridgework ap plied without the least pain or dan ger. PAINT.ESS EXTRACTION 22-KARAT CROWNS B FUDGE WORK OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE ALL LINED PLATE l:o8 15.00 TEETB, Examination and Consultation Pres. Re-Enameling Teeth Is the rreatest Invention in modern dentistry and has been most success ful of all methods. .We extend to all a special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. We own and control the largest and best equipped dental establish ment in the world, having 19 offices all told. We give a written guarantee with all work for 10 yeara. Lady attendant Open evenings till 7. Sunday 9 to 1. Union PainlessDentists asm Morrison Bfc, Comer Tlrst. NOW MULL THIS OVER. When we purchased this property about a year igo for $10,000 cash, we thought we had picked up a snap but the deeper we get nd the more development work we do the more convinced we become that we not only picked up a snap but a BONANZA. The directors as well as the Portland stockholders are all worked up to a high tension over the future prospects of the property. And this leads us up gently to the question; we need more money Tor, install ing machinery, development, etc. The first two days' canvass among directors and their friends raised $2,000. There is only a small amount of TREASURY stock offered at TEN (10) CENTS per share and this will be rapidly gobbled up so that anyone desir ing stock should order without delay. TELEGRAPH OR TELEPHONE Telegraph or telephone your orders, stating the amount of stock you wish reserved and let your remittance follow by mail. First come are first served and should your order be received after this small allotment is disposed of your money will be returned to you. When this little bunch of TREASURY stock is gone there will be no more at any price. Embrace this one best opportunity and get in with the MINE MAKERS. Things never drag with DENNY DULIN. NEVADA STOCKS Nevada stocks are booming. Tom Lawson says, "There is an eight-cylinder bull market coming down the Americaa pike which will make all predecessors resemble one-horse shays." The market shows it. The entire east is buying Nevada stocks and why? Because at their present prices they are bargains, many of them being sold at 'way less than their intrinsic values as regards their relation to actual ore reserves blocked out in the mines and only awaiting the sound of the whistle to start hoisting. DENNY DULIN stock will be listed on both the Goldfield and San Francisco exchanges at an early date. INVESTMENTS Investment in proven mines has ceased to be a speculation. In our particular case the element of chance is far rtmoved for the reason that we actually have the ore in the bottom of our incline shaft; three feet of it that will run from $15 to $75 per ton. THE REASON WHY We hear some one say, if your mines are so valuable, why are you selling shares? Why not keep the stock and reap the benefit oa HEILIG SSfVaaalact . wTionea Main I and A-llIt JLAST TIME TONIGHT. " ? The Musical Comedy. '..,. - nca onroBmaj mi. Evenings, 11.10 to too; mat. II to 2Sc HEILIG 14th aad WaeUaftoa Phones Main 1 and A-11IS. TOMORROW NIGHT. JAN l. America's Greatest Basso, SJOUZBT WXTXXMTOOV, In Song Recital, : Prices Lower floor, 11.69 and balcony, tl and 75c; gallery, 75c , si: Marquam Grand Portland a Famous Theatre. Main 6. Commencing Tonight and .Remainder Of Week Matinee Saturday, ! Wm. A. Brady's Greatest Bucceaa -, "WAT SOWH XJJBT." . Its purity haa become a proverb and its wholesomeness a household word. Acted by the same great company. Evenings, 26c, (0c, T6c, $1. Matinee, tSc, 60c, T6c. ' , BAKER THEATRE Pnon" .fteS GEO. L. BAKER, Oen. Manager. f The famous Baker Stock Company lit last season's greatest success, Hoyt'S "A MXX.X WMXTS TIiAO." A clever satire on militia an4 so ciety, interspersed with brightest musld," songs and choruses. A whirl of Joy everlasting. Matinee Saturday. Even ings, 2 Bo. 35c, 60c; matinees, lBo, 350. " Wert Week ''David Iiraa." M yourselves? OUR. ANSWER B M H He says he sold to Danaher for $2,600, with $1,000 for expenses previously in curred and an additional $1 per acre for VntifAftf AH UUmhinn ilbUlUUI VII aJIU Villain lakes Shoes Waterproof Preserves gather Mot a ShUe At all Pealexa. all the land that was found to be good timber land to the extent of 16.000 acres. Hayes says he actually expend ed $1,268 and. that 'he has received $M44, leaving an unpaid balance of $8,422.' DISCUSS DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S POWER "Shall the Powe of Indictment Be Taken From tha District Attorney and Placed Solely In the Hands of the Grand JuryT Is one of the subjects for discussion at the meeting; of the Mult nomah County Bar association tonight. The meeting will be held In Department No. 1 at the court house at B oVlonk. Another subject to be discussed is the pian xor increasing the membership of the atate supreme bench. Both of tnese topics are live ones ror lawyers an it is hoped there will be a lare-a at. tendance. . . r-.tv-Y.-r-Vvr-. THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS ACHIEVED IN THE RECENT APPEARANCES THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA BY HERBERT WITHERSPQd WHO APPEARS TOMORROW EVENING At the Heilig Theatre Leaves no doubt that Portland music lovers will hear upon this occasion. The Greatest Basso Who Has Ever Visited Western America 'And again is demonstrated the supremacy of the Chickering Piano, which will be used in compliance with the request of this re nowned artist. CHICKERING PIANOS ARE SOLD ONLY BY EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Representatives of all that is best in the Musical Instrument World. I If we had the means to carry this project to its fullest develop I ment no man could buy a share of stock. We have, however, mani I fested our faith in the mine by expending thousands of dollars on it which has brought it up to its present stage of development But this must be supplemented by other expenditures necessary to make this property yield tho biggest and most immediate results. To secure such requires that we have money to pay freight on our hoist when it arrives, buy mining timbers, supplies, etc., and to provide for a payroll for the miners pending the time when the mine will be on a self-sustaining basis, and when that time arrives our stock will be worth four or five times its present price. A SQUARE DEAL Our directors are all Portland business men well-known to most everyone and we submit them to you believing that they command your confidence and respect. The management of the mine is all that can be desired. The development proceeds with modern, scientific methods, combined with a thorough knowledge of condi tions as they actually exist. We have one shaft 132 feet deep, tim bered for 84 feet. From the bottom of this shaft we drifted 35 feet towards the ore chute. In addition we have an incline shaft 105 feet, which has followed the ore from the surface, with assays from $7.20 to $359. Our main body of ore, evhich is uncovered in the bottom of the incline shaft, is three feet wide and carries values up to $75 per ton. Work has been suspended pending the arrival of the hoist, which should be on. the property and hoisting ore in the next 30 days. IN CONCLUSION With the above outline of the property, which consists of five. full claims, and of conditions as they actually exist, we feel that we can go to our best friends and say, join us in this enterprise, we will make SOME money and we may make a whole lot, but be assured of one thing, you will get a run for every dollar you put in. You may pay 25 per cent down and 25 per cent monthly until paid. A discount of 5 per cent will be allowed on all orders for 1,000 shares when cash accompanies order. The Price Is 10 Cents (10) Per Share FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. ALEX SWEEK, President. I. ARONSON, Vice-President. GEO. T. MURTON, Secretary and Treasurer. DR. SANFORD WHITING, Director. J. H. YATES, Director. MAKE ALL REMITTANCES PAYABLE TO DENNY DULIN COPPER 8 MINING COMPANY EMPIRE Theatre ESTm Milton W. Seaman, Manager. - ; Tonight all Week Matlnaaa Wednes day and Saturday. The New and Thrill ing Weatern Play, "BXO-KXAJITZ9 JIM." Life of Jim Saxon, a Montana Hhertff In the early daya Ona of tha seaaon'a big aucceaaea. Night prlcea, 15c. 26c, Sac. 60c; matineea, 10c, tOa Teddy bear given away Saturday matl nee. It eat wa "Feca'a ad oy." THE STAR hoa- ZtZ' Tor tha Entire Week of Jan. II, THE R. B. FRENCH STOCK COMPANY Preaenta KOOirsKorKS' Ditroim. daya and Saturdays. Prlcea 10c and I0e. Every evening at s:16. Prlcea 16a. 25a and 86c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. LYRIC THBATRE Both noma i Mala 4688, Soma A-10QC Week commencing Monday, January Z7, Tha Allen Stock Company Presents "JACK WXXAS 07 WTOMXaTO." Matineea Tuesday. Thursday. Satur day and Sunday. Prices lOo and z0. Everr evening at 1:16. Prices 10c tOo and iOc. Boxes 60c Office open 1ft m. to 10 p. m, TMB ORAND . "Vaudeville da Luxe. ' Tim and Prlcea Remain tha Sanaa. Return Engagement of . ' TXM OXBAX XSST TAMXLT. Greatest Tight-Wire Artists la tha world. ; ' ABD EL KADER. Assisted by His Three Wives and Bon. NOVELiTY fAlflTlHU ACT. NICKELODIORI 130 Sixth Street THE BLACK WITCH and WORK JViADEEASY S M M H Basket Ball on Skates Expo Rink imvfi AOADZMT MXLXTABT roBTijrs xxax scxooii Game called I p. E TONIGHT Skating before and after game. A New ' Departure The cost of interments haa bean greatly reduced by tha Holmaa Under- taxing company. TEL 8397. 303 WELLS-FARGO BUILDING 4SS3ESItXSSSZHaCiaBSBaiaIISSSSESEEXESaS3IIISS2SaM Special Advertisement Sale To advertise our many beautiful de signs for lingerie we will sell Night gowns, stamped on best grade French cambric; choice of any pattern in our shop, complete with floss to em broider; regular $2.25 values, Special $1.70 IMPORTANT SILK SALE So many of our customers were disappointed by a delayed shipment of our embroidery silks that we will continue our sale the balance of this week at, special, 3 skeins for .....10e WE ARE BOOKING MORE PUPILS FOR, OUR SPECIAL; EMBROIDERY COURSE. Every stitch known in embroidery,-' including initial, French, eyelet, Princess Beth and colored work. Private lessons at little cost. Ask about them, - Jy, THE NEEDLECRATT SHOP H ; 382 WASHINGTON -STREET Heretofore It haa bean tha custom ef funeral directors to make charges for all incidental connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holmaa Undertak ing company, tha leading funeral di rectors of Portland, bava departed from that custom. When casket la furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outalda box or any services that nay be re qulred of us, except clothing, eatnetary and carriages, thus affecting a saving of $26 to 176 on each funeral , THE EDWARD H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 830 ST, CO. ftaXKO. DEVDOT6-HuMN6 Good Workmanship ' Prompt Service Reasonable Prices OREGOtt-PHOTO-cSTDGK ' X. 3VXXS2UI C0BX2T. ' Diamond Dense Pdr.l GUARANTEED I gaHon lota, Sl40 par gL 1 gallon lota, Sl.50.per .!. t ' . , Manufactured by PCmJLID S1S3 fi 30 Trent CU Tan:. i. v . V