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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1908)
THE OREGON '. DAIJ,Y JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY . EVENING, DECEMBER ' 12, 1908, Iff Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSE5IENTS . " ' " " t ' ' t' - Baker v. "The Land of Nod" MiinarntnW ...... ."Rnnn nf the RancllO Orpheum ..... Vaudeville urana .............. ... . vauaevuie Btar . ... . . .-A Struggle for Gold" Pantages, ................. Vaudeville Lyric "Ranch 10' ' United States civil , service examina tions for January not previously s an nounced are the following: For assist ant, bureau of mines in the Philippine service, salary 11800 per annum, exam ination January 4; for assistant curator (male) division of history, national museum, salary $100 per month, exam Ination January 4 ; for assistant en glneer of testa ' (male), salary $1200 per annum, examination January ; lo cal and assistant inspector of boilers, steamboat inspection service, . salary $1800 per annum, examination January 6-7;' for draftsman, marine engines and machinery in the lighthouse board, salary ' $137.60 a month, examination January 8-7-8; for electrician's helper, department of agriculture, salary $60 per month, examination January 13; for junior physicist, technological branch of the geological survey, salary from $1080 to $1500 per annum, examination January 13-14. For all these examina tions application should be made to Z. A. Leigh, postof f ice. . M. B. Rankin won the suit brought against him in the circuit court by John P. Irvin, the, Jury in Judge Bronaugh's department yesterday, returning a ver dict for the defendant, Irvin sued for $37,450, alleged to be due as' commis sion on the sale of the Ablqua tract of lands In Marion county. To refute the testimony of Ira Rusa. W. W. Beck, C. W. Nottingham and O. W. Allen that Rankin's reputation for veracity is bad, the defense yesterday afternoon called J. T. Morgan, Dr. A. 8. Nichols, P. L, Durham, George W. Bcroggin, A. C. Spencer, A. M. Lytle. William F. Wood ward, Dr. O. P. S. Plummer and John H. Woodard, all of whom said that Rankin has the reputation of being faithful to the truth. The Jury was out only a few minutes. Judge Gantenbein in the Juvenile court yesterday afternoon awarYied the custody of 12 year old Glyde Tucker, daughter of G. II. Tucker of 938 Alhjna avenue to the child's grandfather, Z 8. Fuller of Monmouth- Tucker had failed to pay $5 per month for the support of the chlid that he was ordered to pay last August, and this, with threats that he is said to have, made against the officers of the court and others if his -child were taken away, convinced Judge Gantenbein that the welfare of the little girl demanded her removal from her father's custody. Deciding that Mrs. Margaret Brom baugh should not bo allowed to retain the custody of her three year old child, Judge Gantenbein In the Juvenile court yesterday committed the little one to fit. Agnes' home. Mrs. Brombaugh. who formerly was Mrs. Calender and has resume her maiden name, wanted Mrs. A. L. Lewis of North Ninth street to take the child, but the court was not willing. The little one has been iu the care of Mrs. U, Hoffman of Arleta, who held a claim for board and filed a complaint against the mother retaining the child. The December number of The Rose City Magazine has for cover design a typical Oregon scene among the great firs, the loggers pausing in their labors for a brief time, and a saucy urchin comfortably seated in the cleft made Gulnean Stone, the editor, , gives a resume of dramatic notes for- the month of November, and the musical happen ings are recounted by George H. Street. A number of short stories and a de scriptive article of Mexico make up a readable volume. ' Emtl" SSftltfuchs, formerly a resident of Portland, died on December S at his home in Wallace. 'Idaho. The body was brought to Portland and Interred In Riverview cemetery, Mr. Zeitfuchs lived in Portland for 34 years and was en- KHgea in m Tiirnivure nusinestf nerc, being one of the founders of the Ore gon Furniture company. He leaves a widow and one brother, Ulrlch Zeit fuchs, of this city. Fire broke out in the pantry of the boarding house conducted by Mrs. Deltz at 293 Tenth street about 4:16 this morning but was put out before much damage was done. The cause of the fire is unknown, but is thought to have been started by rats. Box 7 was turned in at 4:19 a. m. and engine No. 4 re sponded. The damage is estimated at $100. The grounding of a 30,000 volt cable on the Portland Railway, Light Power coinDanv. in substation D. at Williams avenue and Knott streets, at 8 o'clock last night cut off the electric lights of the greater part of the city and stopped all the streetcars for about 10 minutes. The cable Is one bringing electricity from the Caxadero plant to substation The New York Society of Oregon will hold Its regular monthlv meeting Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. James W." Tifft. 351 West Park street. An amendment to the constitution will be considered. An entertaining program will be rendered and an enjoyable even ing is assured to all who attend. All farmer New Yorkers are cordially in vited. ' - Six months In Jail was the sentence imposed on Tom Schock by Judge Cle land in the circuit court this morning He was convicted by a Jury a few days ago on tho charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He has already been in JaU about four months.. Peter Kallos went on trial before a Jury in Judge Cleland'a department of the circuit court- this morning on the charge of stealing an assortment of carpenter tools from Lee Kennedy Sep tember 14. He is charged with break ing into the Kennedy carpenter shop. Patrick Egan, a laborer, fell down a stairway at 33 V4 North Fifth street last night and received several bad bruises e bout his head. He was taken to St Vincent's hospital, where the wounds were dressed by City Physician Zelgler. The Injuries are not fatal. Nothing more appropriate for a Christmas present for a man - that Shaves than a nice safety rasor. We have all the standard makes, including Gillett, Gem, Zlnn, , Ward and 'othera Albert Berni, the druggist. 231 Wash ington street. Rev. Bloor of Everett, Wash., win hold services at St. David's Episcopal church. East Twelfth ahd Belmont, to morrow morning at 11 o'clock. fhe following articles were left on the Portland streetcars December 11: DR. BR0UGHER Preaches Twice Sunday at THE WHITE TEMPLE . Twelfth and Taylor Sts. ioao A. K. "The Prayer Life of Jesus" ( 7:30 P. St - y "ted, Gouge & Co" 'Tenth Commandment up to date. ' Gospel solo. Miss Etbel Shea. - . -.... Tempi choir. Live congrega tional singing. j: DRor nr." - y I " THE WAKE OF SMITA CLAUS" X . Frontispiece of tomorrow morning's Sunday Journal paves the J way to a batcli of splendidly illustrated holiday features. The most X interesting of these;, "Fashions for Everyday Street Wear in Portland" is a" special fea- ture fashion page drawn by a local artist from models furnished by Portland stores. - .," ' ' 1 ,"The Christmas Dance That Has Passed, "Away," illustrated page story of the joys of the olden times. -i . "The Gorgeous Christmas of the Modern Child." What he docs in these days of expensive toys. ' - . , , . "When Woman Goes Air Shopping." Mrs. Cholly Knickerbocker tells of the costumes women will then wear. . k "When Miners Dig for Oregon Silica." A nejv industry that will T (enrich the state. . . Rose Stahi writes of the chorus girl and she knows all about her. - . Short stories that will please everyone. Fashion pages and extra sport pages. ( , X ' Coor comic just as good as ever with a laugh in every one of -them, - , : - All the news from two leased wires and a corps of Journal cor . respondents. t SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SUNDAY MORNING JOURNAL . men possess temple of elks j ' 1 1 ' Special ' Entertainment in Their Mdiior Arranged By Mere Man. Word got around several days ago that there .was going to bo something doing at the Elks' temple last night. Well, the something doing came about "all right, and the men were not the only ones who. were in It. In fact the men were only small potatoes. The women that is,' the wives, mothers, sisters and "my little one" were all there. Just for fun. The- men well, they didn't do a thing except look handsome, look after the details for the entertainment and fly around generally, busier than a bee on the first day or spring. It ' was a vaudeville show, an Infor mal recentlon. a enod time generally. with plenty to eat, and all that, and the women were the guest It was the last event of the kind this year. Just to let the women know how things go on some time on "stag" nights, the guests were allowed the privileges of the lodge rooms, and a show was grven for their special bene fit. No men were allowed except on the stase. There thei nrofeaslonals an- peared.' Downstairs in the clubrooms were the men. Those'who took part in the entertain ment were as follows: La Lol Helene, Salome dance, Pantages; Billy Farnon, songs, Pantages; Moss & Brown, songs and dancing, Pantages; Pete MeClourt, Pantages; Mazette, singing and aero batlo stunts, Grand: Adery trio. Jug glers! Grand; Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, songs, Unique, and Miss Egbert, elocutionist, Portland. Among others who had charge of ar rangements and 'the details of the do ings L. H. Knapp, W. C. Haseltine, L. H. Adams, S. Waldman, Big Wertheimer and C. E. McDonnell might be men tioned, as they composed the committee with the prdgram in hand. DESIRE CITY PAVING PLANT L. A. McNary. represently the Fed erated East Side clubs, appeared before ma rnarier commission last nignt to asK mat it incorporate in the new char ter a provision for a city naviiir Plant The cost of Improving streets will be greatly reduced. It Is argued, even if the city only crushed its own rock, or this material could be furnished to con tractors at first eost and lower bids would result. The committee on streets wtll consider the suggestion. The commission voted to make the office of city attorney elective, with a salary of $400 a month. He will have an office in the city hall and will be under . orders from the mayor or the council or both together. His term of nice win De rour years Instead of two. The mayor and council will have power to grant franchises for railroads in warehouse districts only for a limited number of .years. Commercial railroads may receive franchises with out the same being submitted to a vote of the people. R. W. Montague moved to this effect lRSt night on the ground that such railroads are interstate carriers; One screwdriver, one glove, one suit box, one lunchbox, one can tobacco, one fan, five umbrellas, one coat, two trays, one abstract of title, two packages. The newly elected officers who were victorious in the town election held at Milwaukle last Monday will be Installed In me L.ilwaukie city hall on the first Tuesday evening of January. The Medford Grocery company, formed for a commission and produce business, has been Incorporated for $50,000 by H. G. Brown, R. W. Iat tengill and C. H. Delfs, " Ladles high grade handbags, in seal, alligator and walrus. An ' elegant Christmas gift for a lady and always appreciated. Albert Bernl, the druggist. 233 Washington street. Kelly's Family Liquor Store, Park and Morrison. High grade wines and liquors. One price to all. Free delivery. Tel. Main 28. Home, A-2802. Davis & Kilburn of 249 Morrison street, carry a very attractive dine of holiday goods, books and stationery just what you want for Christmas. Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. rn. Watch our window Saturday and Sun day . for Monday's special sale. E1H4 China & Glass Co., 352 Morrison street Moore, artist. Seventh and Stark. One Anan t-ilAHnum nhntnirranha malr. 19 beautiful Christmas presents. Order now. F. E. Beach A Co., the Pioneer Paint company, window glass and glazing. Phone Main 1334, A-1334. Dr. 3. D. Sternberg has moved to Corbett building. Fifth and Morrison. ' W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. D. Chambers & Bon, opticians, 321 Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch Dr. Haynes, optician, Salmon near 6 th, Berger, signs. 284 Yamhill. M. 9391. Renew magailns subscriptions at GUI's Ttiddell, fine millinery, 32 Washington. Gill's. 4he Ideal gift store," . " Journal Want ads. lo a word. 'Puritana: Ask grocer. A recent: French invention provides for electro-plating by a brush instead of by immersion of the articles to be plated 'in a bath. The process Is said to be more rapid and economical than the older method. . , TRIES THRICE TO TIE Ol'lll LIFE Matt Johnson, Finn, on Trial for Murder, Made Three Attempts in 12 Hours. Three attempts at suicide within about 12 hours is the record of Matt Johnson, on trial for the murder of T. J. Koiock. Thit Finn seems determined to end his life before a verdict can be-returned against him, but thus far his efforts have been unsuccesscul. Some time Thursday night Johnson tried to hang himself with his belt, No body saw thla attempt, but Johnson told Dr. Ziegler about it yesterday morning when the doctor was dressing the wounds made by his razor. The btelt, however, was too short and the man was unable to accomplish his pur pose and had to give it up. Yesterday morning at 7:80, as re lated in The Journal yesterday, the Finn cut his throat with a razor given him by the Jailor to shave with. He in flicted a terrible wound, but it was not fatal. The long gash, in his throat and his severed windpipe were sewed up and the man was hurried back to the -tail and taken upstairs into court, where he was placed on the witness stand in his own defense. About noon yesterday Johnson marie the third attempt to kill himself. When he thought no one was watching he tore ! the bandages from his throat, In the hope that he would bleed to death from the wound he had inflicted upon himself earlier in the day. This attempt, how ever, was frustrated by the attendants, who saw what he had done and had the bandages replaced before Johnson-, had lost much blood. , . Grand Midnight Matinee. The annual T. M. A. benefit this sea son will be given in the form of a midnight matinee at the Orpheum on New Year's, eve in which of course all the professionals In the city will take some part Always heretofore this an nual event has been given in the after noon and has never failed to pack the house to standing room. It Is in fact an important event all over the United States and the New York benefit re cently given at midnight netted ovt-r $10,000. The opening will be at 11 o'clock and the program will be over in time for the last cars which will no doubt run later on this night. Tickets may be procured at any theatre in the city, or from any professional member and the seats will be on reserve at Rowe & Martin's drug store two days before the event. The big bill will be announced later. Le Loie Helene Is Unsurpassed. The very best vaudeville bill of the season Is on at Pantages theatre this week. La Lole Helene, who appears in the dramatiaue dance "A 'vision 'of Salome," is one of the principal fea tures. La Loie Helene is the personi fication of grace and her performance is extremely artistic. Last Time Tonight. j The last performance of the big' musical extravaganza. "The Land of Nod." which has created such a mild sensation at the Baker all week will ' be given tonight. The appearance of this attraction at DODUlar nrlcea In Portland at the Baker has been a real theatrical bargain. To Bun Another Week. So great has been Ue success of Baker Stock company's past week at traction, "The Rose of the Rancho." that hundreds have , been turned away at every performance unable to secure seats. Two weeks will be the length of the run of this other great Belasco play, at the Bungalow, as the Christmas week attraction has been contracted for to open on the 20th. Living Art Studies. It is not necessary to travel to Europe to see the famous classic statues. They are reproduced at the Grand this week by Professor Patter son In his bronle art studies; positive ly the greatest novelty of the kind that has been seen In Portland this year. Four men and women appear in these groups and the results are surprising. A Struggle for Gold" at the Star. success at the Star. "A Struggle for Gold," may be seen. The piece con tains a large cast and is mounted with all special scenery. The story is neat, clean, and moral. It has considerable of the comedy element and numerous specialties are Introduced throughout the play. "The Deril" at Heilig Tomorrow. The attraction at the Heilig theatre for three nights beginning tomorrow (Sunday) will be James D. Barton's company of players in Henry W. Sav age's authorized version of the fam ous international success, "The Devil." seats are now selling. U. of O. Clubs at the Heilig. The Glee and Mandolin clubs of the university of Oregon will give their ' annual "college evening," consisting of instrumental and vocal music, inter-1 spersed with "college stunts" at the ! Heilig theatre, next Wednesday night ! December i. seats win oe piacea on sale Monday. Auto Comedy at Orpheum. i Lavine and Leonard are presenting an auto comedy of errors, in which Arthur Lavine is ah eccentric chauffeur and Edmund Leonard a tramp who meets him on the road and attempts to - help . the ehauffeur - to repair the breakdown. Many amusing situations are-presented which keep the audience in an uproar. There is also some fine Juggling introduced in the act HOUSE WARMING OF NEW SCHOOL BOOMS i Last evening at the school building In Milwaukie a reception was given by the teachers and pupils to the patrons and friends of the school. It was also a AT THE THEATRES c "Jt Contmruatlvo Cuitodlan' MlBEKRIIA SAVINGS BANK PAYS 4 Per Cent. OPEN For the convenience of its customers on Satur day evenings from 6 to 8 114 Second St. Cor. Washington, Port land, Oregon. dedication to the new addition to the building recently completed. 'The, addi tion consists of four new rooms, mak lnar the total number of rooms eight. A large hallway runs down the-center of the building, the rooms are connected wittt tnis oy large roiling aoors, ana last night the whole was transformed into one large auditorium and prettily decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A musical program was rendered, after which, refreshments were served. Ladies' tan rubbers at Knight's. , Taylor Street Methodist Church I Third and Taylor Sts. BUlfDAT, DEO. 13. 60th Anniversary ZTEBT KB&VXCB HISTORICAL 10 30 A. M. Sermon by BISHOP C. W. SMITH T30 P. M. Platform meeting DR. YOUNG, Presiding "TAYLOR BTKEET BEKX3T XSOENCES." T. 5. McDANIEL "TATHEB WILBUR AWO HZS ' TTPB." HON. W. D. FENTON Great services. Kindly welcome. Special music by great choir. Booth's Crescent Brand CALIFORNIA Broiled Mackerel (SARDINIA A.CeUUKW0 For Outdoor Lunches. It caters 'to that appetite which exercise and air excite. Packed la Spica, Muitsrd or Tomato Stttcsi aa yea iirefer Tot Bale Everywhere. MONTEREY PACKING CO. Monfcrey, Ctl. S. W. HUGHES Worcester Block Portland. Osc. COFFEE We drop the names of the coffee countries, and take the .responsibility. Yonr grocer return t yesV money if yea dea't like Scbillisr'l Best: we pay him. DR. RUBENSTEIN'S 189 THIRD STREET OXADVATB OPTICIAK. - The best place for high grade eye glasses at reasonable prices. Perfect flu In c is mv specialty. - PARKER'S " HAIR BALSAM Own i Wiittfi th halt nM a tenriaat (rawth. Vvr hle to Bettor dm to its Teuthful CvlorZ Cm mip dinm h liluie. 41... fiebwab Printing Co) best m-oie. - jii MtovAtt ruettx i T STARK ST K It 0S& ;J PAY - AS H I 0 iTMInv ! :; i if 4 Li YT ' mi- !! - ' - ' " , . Ehowlng correct position of Conductor on car, di vided platform and passenger depositing fare in , fare box. Commencing on Thursday morning, December 10, 1908, pay-as-you-enter cars will be operated on, ' the" Depot-Morrison and Hawthorne Avenue lines and will be placed on the Twenty-third street line at a later date. This style of cars is operated very successfully in eastern cities and is similar in con struction to the cars now running on Twenty-third street and Mount Scott lines, except that the plat forms are much larger, the rear platform being di vided for EXIT and ENTRANCE, while the front platform is used for exit only. By the installation of this type of car, transpor tion will be more regular, comfortable and safer than at present; more regular because of the syste matic arrangement of entrance and exit passages, eliminating confusion and lessening the time re quired for stops; more comfortabla because of the size of the car and the fact that the conductor is not compelled, in collecting fares, to pass fre quently through the car to the annoyance of the passengers; safer because the conductor will remain on the rear platform and thus prevent accidents PLAN OF . The arrows indicate the direction of movement of passengers when entering or leaving the car Portland Railway, Light & Power Company v : DR. N. J. fULTON NATUROPATH. THE TXKE IS COMTSTO, SPESOZX.T, ? WHEN DRUGS WILL BE ABANDONED Thinking men and women are now fluttering all arounu Naturopathy, the scientific. ACCORDING TO NATURE. method of healing tho sick. They are riocmng in line noney bees to tneir nive. and under a multitude of names, but ultimately they will disrobe themselves of all their isms and COME OUT FLATLY FOR NATUROPATHY And all Its virtues. Then will the drug physicians, many or them good, consci entious persons, open their eyes and f lunge out into tne llgnt. appalled at heir long-time Ignorance and fallacies. Then, andf not until then, will they com prehend my success in the treatment of afflictions that have baffled all their boasted skill. Then will be clear to them the reason that I have. In less than ten years in Portland, surrounded mvself with a real army of devoted friends whom I have relieved of their suffering. Then will they understand that they could not CURE THE SICK POISON WITH They tried it and failed of course. I do not fall for the reason that I emplov the very highest degree of sci ence, the product of the greatest minds on earth. RHEUMATISM Neuralgia, Sciatica. Gout. Lame Back. Lumbago. Stomach Troubles. Heartburn. Incipient Consumption. Bright's Disease, all Kidney Afflictions. Women's Trou bles and all other diseases of men and women quickly yield to Naturopathic Treatment. rr cumxs ro xxxps. CONSULTATION FREE DR. N. J. FULTON I1B Twelfth St., two blocks south of Jefferson car. one block from either . Eleventh or Thirteenth St. car. s Office Hours. to 11. 1 to i Rome Phone A HJi. ' Damiana Bitters I A. wonderful lnvlgorstor and nervine. a. powerrui aphrodisiac ana special tenia for both sexes. For sale at-drug stores and liquor -dealers, or by Woodard. Clarke A Co, 4th .nd Washlnston f)ta CL1BIX WOOBW4IB XSC GO, jpoaTtAiro, oju agxitts. , . . 1 - YOOENTER CAR (CUTS OF ENTRANCE, ETC.) Showing front "Uxit" and passenger alighting from car. due to starting car while passengers are in the act of boarding or alighting. In this effort to improve the service' the public is earnestly requested to cooperate by entering car only at rear step marked "entrance." By depositing the exact cash fare or ticket in the fare box, or by giving transfers directly to the con duator. If passegers have not the exact fare, conduc tors will furnish change, returning the full amount to the passenger, who will then deposit the exact fare in the box. By asking the conductor for transfers at time fare is paid passengers may obtain thera. By moving promptly into the car as near forward end as possible, thereby preventing congestion at the rear doors. By alighting at either end by exits shown on diagram. Electric signal push buttons are located on the posts between windows; press button as a signal for car to stop. , PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CAR rf Tor ABTaSEMXHTS, HIT 1 1 If! Theatre n.ElAraV utYi and Washington Phones Main 1 and A-1122. 8 NIGHTS BEGINNINT TOMORROW (SUNDAY) James D. Barton's Co. in Henry W. Savage's Authorized Version "THE DBVX1.." Excellent Cast Beautiful Production. Prices $1.50, 1.00, 75c. 60c. Seats Now Selling at Theatre. BAKER THEATRE Phones Main S. A-S360. OREGON THEATRE CO. (INC) LESSEE Geo. It Baker, General Manager. Last ttma tonight. Sam E. Rork's famous musical extrava ganza. TWB X.AXD Or WOO With Knox Wilson as "April Fool." Evening prices 25o to 11; matinee Sat urday, 26c, 60c. treat Week, Starting Tomorrow Wight, Murray h Mack. MATH 6, A-1090. Mate, v. I SM, tisuji ana bvuwji 15-25-Si: NIGHTS THEATRE IS-25-$0-7St Week of See. 7. gomir Und; Byers ft Hermann; Charles W. Bowser and. Edith Hlakle; Snyder and Bnokley; X.a Petite lllgaon; ! Vine and Leonard Sua Smith; Orchestra; Motion Pictures. THE GRAND Vaudeville de Luxe ABOTHXB BIO BXLXi PATERSON'S BRONZE ART STUDIES Bkardmaa B I (Torre st, Mr. aad Mrs. Arthur Tonaa, John Field Jr., Ader Trio, Fred Baaer Qrandasoope The STAR Ma,n Mats. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. For the entire week of December 6. The Greatent of all Scenic Plays, "A STRUGGLE TO OOLD." Matinees at 2:30. E ery Even's at 8:1S Night prices 15c, 2Sc, Sac, 60c. Matinees. 16c and 26c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. Next week "IN WYOMING." PANTAGES THEATRE Advance"! Vaudeville, Btara of All Be- tlons. iXafiaeSe Daily, lfto. Two Shows at wignt, iso aaa aeo. xa zoxb is EBB IB A VISIOH OF 8AIOMB, direct from a sensational engagement in met ropolitan cities. The personification of art and beauty absolutely nothing sug gestive. An artistic representation of the original "Salome" sensation created by s Maud Allen in London. THE LYRIC THEATRE areata ul Alder Bta. Week of December . THE BLUNKALL CO. In the Beautiful Western Play RAISCH lO Matinees Sundav. Tuesdav. Thnrariav Saturday. V ft . ft Ww RIXXIIIXIUIIEiSHXEIlllinilIIHZSES3IIZZSZXISX3 Oriental Auction Sale I S I! H The entire stock of the WESTERN IMPORTING COMPANY, H h consisting of fine Japanese and Chinese goods, Cloisonne, Satu j,s g ma, Bronzes, Brass and Ivory goods, Silk Embroidered ?creeni, H Ladies' Kimonos, Silk Embroidered Mandarin Coats,-Table Cover, i i S Centerpieces, Doilies, Leather Shopping Bags Purses,, etc. a w M . , SALE DAILY AT 2 AND 7:30 P. M. ' ARarcOpportuilityto Select Yc::r B Christmas Gifts at Your Own Prico NO, 462 WASHINGTON STREET BETWEEN UTII ANH lU,'!, i Is -: if WWW v AVD8EMBBT8. TflEAtRE Main 117. A-4S34. Baker Stock Company in f Belasco's other great success, "TBE B08B OF TBB B.ABCKO." Remember "The Girl of the Golden West," and secure your seats early. Oorgeous scenic effects; in tense story. Evenings 26c, 85c, 60c; mat' inee 16c, 26c. Matinee Saturdays. J 4 4 . I Dr. W. A. Wise. OUT OF TOWN PEOPLt Should remember' that our force is so organised that ' WE CAN DO THEIR ENTIRE CROWN, BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A DA if necessary. Positively Painless Extraction frse when plates or bridges sre ordered. WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. NO STUDENTS; no Un certainty but SPECIALISTS who do the most scientific and careful work. WISE DENTAL CO., Inc. Dr. W. A. Wlsei Mgr.. 51 years m Portland. Second floor. Failing bldg- Third ahd . Washington -streets. Office hours, 8 a. m. -to s p. m. sunaaya to 1 p. m. fainjesa extracting, bvc; ptates, $6 up. Phone A and Main 2020. Diamond House Paint ' ; GUARANTEED gallon lota. SI. 40 Pr gsl 1 gallon lota, SI. SO per gal. Manufactured by . PORTLAND SASH & DOOR CO. 30 mst .lt, Vortlaao, Or. ' v vf 'i '.ft..