THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, . MONDAY . EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1908.
Town Topics
TOMGIITS AMUSEMENTS.
Heillg . . . "The Devir
Baker "The Sunny Side of Broadway"
Bungalow .'The Rose of, the Rancho"
Orphoum ,,. Vaudeville
Pantatfes Vaudeville
Grand i .... . Vaudeville
Star ...... "In Wyoming'
Lyric ......... "An Indiana Romance"
A mm meeting to protest against
- glne house and f Ire company for Mount
that district tomorrow night. Special
efforts are being put forth today to
bring out a large attendance at to
morrow night's meeting, which la to be
held in . the " Woodmen- hall, on 'West
Avenue. " The nearest fire engine house
to the Mount Tabor district is In 8un-
. Iiyslde,' and the 'officers of the club as
well as many of the : residents argue
, that they have now been In the city for
three years and are entitled to better
fire protection. The horses, they say,
are half dead by the time they reach a
fire In Mount .Tabor and the house is
. rarely saved. Tomorrow evening the
, three leauing Improvement clubs of fhat
district are to join In the demand for
the erection of the proposed fire sta-
tlon, which has recently been eliminated
from the proposed list by the action of
tho city council. Chief Campbell has
recommended that the city purchase a
Vfc VII CtailVJI VO!lU tut. IUQ JIWtyUBV
i. erectlnar tha flrehouse. -
Roy Barkhurst, formerly manager of
the Glasgow Woolen MMh, well and fa
vorably known all over the east, and W.
J. Smith, a resident of Oregon for 83
years, -have bought the business of the
American Gentlemen Tailors, located at
the corner of Sixth and Stark streets.
"Money's worth r or . your money back,
, will be our policy in the conduct of this
store," said Mr. Barkhurst in an inter,
view this morning. "I have learned this
business from the making of the cloth
to me finished product, and Intend to
make up aad sell at popular prices bet
ter made-to-order colthes than were
ever before sold In the northwest, and
will guarantee our customers satisfac
tion In every detail. We have engaged
the best cutters - and tailors In the
northwest and have a very large and
complete line of fine cloths In domestlo
and imported woolens."
i '
A joint meeting of tha North Alblna
Push club and the Rose Culture club
will be held .tonight In the Alblna ave
nue tire hall for the purpose of elect
ing officers and discussing the 'grow
ing of fine flowers. The object of the
Rose Culture club Is to arouse the In
terest ot the women of that distrlot In
the new project. After the new or
ganization has completed Its business
and adjourned, the North Alblna Push
club will convene and elect officers for
the coming year. The following mem
bers were nominated at the meeting
held last Monday night: For president.
R. W. Anderson; vice president, P. L.
Gsborn, and secretary and treasurer, A.
K. Ruble. r
O. Ganfenbeln, a dairyman living tt
Cleone, may thank the particular
provfdence which guards men who
sleep. Otherwise Gantenbeln, instead
of lying on a cot at the Good Samaritan
hospital, would today he on a slab at
the morgue. Car No. 826 of the Rose
City park line, with Motorman Staple
ton on the front platform, struck Gan
tenbeln' milk wagon,- with the driver
asleep on the seat, at Wiberg lane and
Sandy road last night. Gantenbeln was
thrown nearly 20 feet, and was uncon
scious when picked up.
The New York society of Oregon will
hold Us regular monthly meeting to
morrow, Tuesday evening, at the resi
dence of Mrs. James W. Tlfft, 851 West
Park street An amendment of the con
stitution will be considered. An en
tertaining program will be rendered and
an enjoyable evening Is assured to all
who attend. All former New Yorkers
are cordially invited.
Alex Smith, who says he Is a sea
cook, was lined $50 in the municipal
court this morning for carrying a re
volver. Patrolman Ellis found the
wenpoti upon him soon after he had cre
ated a disturbance in a Lower Alblna
saloon. ' As Smith had no $50 with
which to pay the fine he will work it
out at the rate of $2 per day In the
city jail.
Having laid In a good supply of wine,
a 50 gallon barrel, Robert Riggin did
a thriving trade In liquid refreshments
on his scow at the foot of North Seven
teenth street yesterday. Officer Humph
reys watched proceedings through the
window and finally arrested Rlggln. He
was selling five glasses of wine for 26
cents.
Division No. 1 of the ladles' auxiliary
to the A. O. H. last Monday nighU
oieciea me roiiowing orricers: Mrs. li.
H. Decry, president; Mrs. John O. Hare,
vlre president; Mrs. W. J. Smith, re
cording secretary; Miss Anna Gaffenv,
financial secretary; Mrs. Michael Drls
coll, treasurer; Mrs. Catherine . Ryan,
mistress at arms.
Ah ounce hottle pf good perfume is
always appreciated by the ladies and
makes a very appropriate Christmas
present We have an extensive Una of
the best grades In fancy packages,
ranging in prices from 60 c,ents to $8:
also in bulk In any quantity. Albert
Bernl, the druggist, 233 Washington at
Advance sale of seats for the Dwyer
O'Connell wrestling match Thursday
night in Exposition rink is on at Schil
ler's cigar stores. Reserved ringside
seats, $1.50; jgeneral admission, SI;
.doors open at 7:30. Skating ceases for
ne night. Seats for everybody.
Electropodes, worn fa. the shoes are
guaranteed to cure cola feet, poor cir
culation and rheumatism. If not sat
isfactory after SO days' trial return
them to us and get your money back.
Albert Bernl, the druggist, 23$ Wash
ington street.
A. O. H. meet at MeEntee A Erlcson's,
408 Alder street Morirtay evening, De
cember 14, at 8 o'clock, to arrange fu
neral of D. Harrington.
Articles of incorporation of the Pa-
cuic J oa kom company nave been
filed with the county clerk by Russell
Hawkins, Charles Stlnchfield Jr. and
jonn m. uearin. ine capital stock
No other soap is "just'
as good" as Ivory Soap."
No other is so pure.
No other can be used
in so many different
ways. '
The manufacturers
have been trying since
1 837 to produce a perfect
soap. ' ;
Ivory Soap is as nearly
perfect as any soap can
be. .' - J,
Equally available ; for
bath, toilet and fine laun
dry purposes. , , ? j '
Ivor Soap
99 4loV jPcr Cent. Pure.
PLEASE BIG GR017D
Charles A, 'Murray' and"; OMe Mack
trained their high pressure rapid fire
mirth, artillery on Portland last night.
That part of the population that came
within range (namely, audience at Ba
ker theatre). caDltulated. The two M s
have some great gunners In their aggre-
fauon. ine variety or ammunition. iuo.
hero was everything from the sippy-ty-sip
bullet to the heavy bomb. All
hit the mark. - Quoting the Baker pro
gram: "The famous originals, Charles
A. Murray and ome Mack in me secona
edition of the musical gaiety, The Sun
ny Side of BroadwayVT A press agent
might calk it a musical gaiety. But a
press agent well, a press agent might
be mistaken. To be sure there are 10
songs and some decidedly clever singers,
both male and otherwise. Of the latter
Miss Clara Howard Is easily the pre
mier,' with Miss Carolyn Ryanr whose
stage presence is Impaired by a marked
consciousness, of her charms, coming
next. But musical gaiety goodness,
gracious, me! There Is a dancing horse,
which does not bins; a faceograph (pro
gramalso applause) which does riot
sing: buck and wing dancers, who do not
sing: and Murray and Mack, who do
not sing sometimes.
Murray Is Michael O'Toole Mack is
Hennessy O'Brien. Both O'Toole and
O'Brien are Irishmen. Neither are po
licemen. However, they are funny, any
way. Murray Interprets the character of
a bricklayer. Mack delineates the emo
tions or a noacarrier suddenly elevated
to the rank of the "undesirables." '
"The Sunny Side of Broadway" is' In
two acts. The first Is Columbia Circle,
New York, N. Y. (Note: Columbia Circle
Is not a lodge. ' That's a name they
have for city block back east). Scene II
Is laid in Tale campus, New Haven,
Conn. I would like to tell you about
the plot, only I can't . remember any.
Again, calling; Into aid the program, I
am enabled. to print the following page
5, chapter 1, verse 4: "A bit of foolery,
musio and movement, which makes no
dramatlo pretensions, has very little rea
son and . not much rhyme, and whose
only mission is to add just a little bit
More to the gaiety of the nations."
$10,000 and the purpose is to collect
toll on a road up the Trask rtver to the
source of the south fork of that stream,
thence by the nearest feasible route to
an Intersection with the road from Fair,
chtld's sawmill to Moore's valley.
At 10:45 this morning Judge Morrow
concluded his Instructions to the jury
In the case of W. K. Douglass, who is
charged with embezzling $4,998 from
the Thiel Detective Agency while he
was employed as bookkeeper and cash
ier. ' District Attorney Cameron made
his closing argument to the jurors when
court convened, and tho long case was
soon brought to a close. That the jury
would spend some time In deliberation
was the expectation of both sides. In
view of the great quantity Qf evidence
and the probability that the jurors
would want to closely examine the rec
ords that Douglass is charged with fal
sifying. You can absolutely depend upon gen
uine bargains, as we are positively re
tiring from business. E.llte China and
Glass Co., 352 Morrison t
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.
Darls ft Kilbum of 249 Morrison
street, carry a very attractive line of
holiday goods, books and stationery
Just what you want for Christmas.
The services at- Centenary church
last night were attended bv over -200
members of the different companies of
uio vjregon national guaro.
Clean lump coal, thoroughly screened,
for furnace, range or atove, prompt de
livery: weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel
Co., Main 66. A-1666.
Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas,
washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Dr. George F. Koehler has returned.
Practice limited to diseases of the
stomach and bowels. Swetland bid.
Lane's Preparatory School of Phar
macy-, is oecona street, is dally re
ceiving new pharmacy students.
Cut holly, mistletoe and Christmas
trees; order now. Portland Seed Co..
Front and Yamhill streets.
Tell us where Isaah Grim
celvo reward. ' 143 Front
Main 640.
is and re
st, phone
Dr. J. D. Sternberg has moved to
Corbett building, Fifth and Morrison.
Woman's Exchange. 183 Tenth street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch
W. A.
dentists,
Wise and associates, painless
Third and Washington.
D. Chambers & Son; opticians, S21
Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best .
Dr. Haynes, optician, Salmon near 6th.
Berger, signs. 284 Yamhill. M. 9SS1.
Gill's take magazine subscriptions.
Journal want ads. lo a word,
"Purltana." Ask grocer.
Dry Fir Cord wood.
Sawed or four-foot length. Main 66,
A-1665. Oregon Fuel company.
ARTHUR HARTMANN
CONCERT THURSDAY
The seat sale for the concert to be
given on Thursday evening by Arthur
Hartmann, tho brilliant violinist, will
open tomorrow morning at 10 at the
box office, and as his coming has de
lighted so many of the music lovers
who enjoyed hlra last time, there will
undoubtedly be a fine lineup for 'seats.
The real music lover Is always very
particular about his seats for either a
violin or piano recital and must have
them in just the part of the house
which will best nermlt him to watch
iajlntently all the finger .work of the
artists. . 1
Hartmann brings with him Alfred
Calzin, nf the younger generation
of pianists, who has made an enviable
name fori-hinmelf on the other side
and whose work haa already attracted
much attention in this country. Hart
mann himself Is one of the greatest
favorites In the violin world who has
ever Played to a Portland public, and
won the highest praise for his excellent
technique and his fine big tone when
he played here last time. '
The Hartmann concert Is under the
direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman
and the seat sale ooens at 10 Tnpiiv
at the Hell I theatre. The concert wift i
ue on inursoay evening.
ASKS DAMAGES . ..
OF GAS COMPANY
L. Schnelner has begun suit In the
justice court to recover $260 from, the
Portland Gas company because the' gas
was turned off in his store at 86 North
Sixth street Schnelner, according to
his attorneys, Johnson A Beckwith. also
has a small shop on Washington street
near Sixthr The former tenant left with
his gas bill unpaid, so 'the company
asked 8chnelner to. pay It -He refused,
and December 2 the gas was shut off In
nis otner store.
Because he had to close his store A.
4:80 for three afternoons , and had to
havev the store wired for electricity,
Schnelner wants $260 as damages,-
' First rreat clearance sale at IJtM.
kost puts all women's garments, furs,
waists, suits, coats,: petticoats, down to
the lowest prices ever made In Portland.
See page 7. .
AT THE THEATBES
g .r, mm4n P. wm am mm 111 m m m m
X "The DeVil" it HelUi Tonight,'
Tonight and tomorrow night at the
Heillg theatre the attraction will be
the James D. Barton .company In Henry
W. Bavage's authorized, version of the
famous ; international success, 'The
Devil." ' This drama haa made one of
the greatest hits In tha history of the
r Minstrel Show Friday. '
Tha sale of seats for the tig Spanish
War Veterans Minstrel show which
will be seen at tha Heillg Friday and
Saturday evenings, la open today at
Powers' A Estes' drug store. . There
will be a dress rehearsal for the entire
minstrel company tonight at tha Ar-
" One More Week Only. . ' '
The Baker Stock company will re
peat the -Oast week's great success,
f'The Rose of the Rancho," all this
week In order to permit hundreds of
disappointed ones unable to get seat
last week to see It They should, lose
no time securing locations for tha last
performance.
Murray and Mack at the Baker.
Those two funny Irish comedians,
Murray and Mack, are appearing at
the Baker this week in the'ir musical
comedy success, "The Sunny- Side of
tiroaaway," ana nave tha best company,
including a big beauty chorus, they
have, ever appeared with.
"In Wyoming" at the Star.
- Wlllard Mack's play of ranch life,
"In Wyoming," is the attraction at the
Star theatre this week. The produc
tion was .made for ona of tha largest
stages in the country, and is carried
Intact It is a stage told story of a
picturesque section.
At the Grand Today. .
Today there Is a complete new pro
gram of vaudeville SDecialtlea at the
Grand. The acts embraoe all classes pf
vauaeviiie irora nign class melody to
juggling. The feature act Is tliat of
th Royal Musloal Five, an act which
has a reputation from ona end of the
continent to the other.
Orpheom Offers Another Big Bill!
The new bill for the Orpheum opened
with todav'a matinea. All tho nrta
are of the highest class and in keeping
wun me snows always to oe seen at
this popular show shop. "Silvers" Oak
ley was the great "feature clown" of
Barnum's "greatest show on earth" for
many years, and Is a hit this week.
THIEVES STEAL,
HOLLY BUSHES
That holly bushes are being robbed
of their branches is the warning Chief
Grltsmacher has given his patrolmen,
who are told to keep especially good
watch on the holly thieves until after
Christmas. The chief haa been told
that whole trees are being carried away
by daring robbers, who back wagons
up to unguarded lawns and tear up the
trees without ceremony.
Metsger Jewelers and Opticians, 342
Washington st. bet Tth and Park.
FREE PEE
Tuesday Only
TUESDAY SPECIAL
r -- with SOo Purchmmm
of Brwmd 77c Are ir. MpoolmlSml
Tummdmym (only mt thm following
Oroooroi .
BEN A. BELLA MT,
Cor. Grand and Hawthorne aves.
J. W. BRISTOL, .
SOO Washington street
B. E. BURBAR,
Corner 19 th and Overton streets.
BECKWITH & SMITH.
Corner Union ave. and Weidler st
V. BLUM,
Corner Third" and Mill street.
J. C CASSON.
101-$ Grand avenue.
THE ELITE CONFECTIONERY.
671 Washington street
CLOVERDALE CREAMERY,
846ft Yamhill street
GUNTHER & HICKEY,
Cor,. 28d and Marshall streets.
GODFREY & PALMER BROS...
264 Russell street
J. GOLDSTAUB,
271 Russell street.
J. C. JACOBSEN CO.,
Cornet Seventh and Mill streets. ,
JENSEN'S GROCERY, 1
666 Morrison street.
D. KELLAHER & CO.,
127 Grand avenue.
KEYSTONE CREAM STORE,
760 Washington street 1
MASONIC TEMPLE GROCERY,
Cor. West Park and Yamhill sts.
IRA RUSS,
384 Morrison street
J. H. REEVE,
307 Third street
VEGETARIAN CAFE,
106 Sixth St., near Washington.
L. E. WOOSTER,
408 Washington street
WE HAVE NO
CHILDREN'S
SEOE VALUES
are making for us a large children's
Shoe business. Comfortable fitting
is presumed. Without that feature
we would not show an increase. But
the VALUES-comBined with good
looking, comfortable Shoes, are the
rock of our foundation.
II MI "IS
ALL AROUND THE NORTHWEST C0CNER .
THIRD AKD IfASDlilGTON SJREETS
1 v. " ' ':v v '
. 'we have no branch stores '
BRADY'S DEATH
IS
The manner of tha death of Frank
Brady, whoso body waa found lying In
tha inner court of tha Auditorium build-
lag Saturday,, has been explained. He
lost his balance la attempting to swing
a heavy iron shutter shut In order to
keep any chance onlookers from "Wit
nessing the secret ceremonies in his
lodge, tna Keamen.
Brady was one of tha first members
to reach the hall, and in attempting to
00 someming lo- mate nimsen userui
as he expressed it, had undertaken to
close the shutters on all the windows
of the halt He had finished with all
the windows on one side, but in at
empting to close one on tha inside of
tha building lost his balance and fell
to the floor below. ,
Tha window from : which he fell Is
but a short distance above tha floor,
and as he leaned out, pulling on the
heavy Iron ahutted his feet slipped on
tha carpet within and. losin hla bal
ance he fell to the ground without an
outcry and without attracting - tha at
tention of tha other two men who wfle
in the room.
The members of the Iodra to which
Brady belonged and to attend a meeting
of which he had come to tha hall are
very much grieved over the loss of Mr.
tiraay, ror ne was ona oz the most pop
ular men in the lodge.
GOOD K0ADS TO
BE GRANGE TOPIC
- - The educational program of 4he state
grange is being used to good advantage
by all the granges of Multnomah coun
ty, according to the reports of State
Lecturer J. J. Johnson, Reference lit
erature Is supplied through Miss Nellie
Fox at the Portland library. The best
of , the essays are being collected by
me siaie lecturer ana win ne sent to
outside granges for study. "Good
Roads" will be tha math toplo of dis
cussion at the meetings during this
month and next.
A meeting of Multnomah and Pomona
granges will be held in Rockwood hall
on the Bane Line road next Wednesday
night Officers for the ensuing term
will be chosen and a large claas will
be initiated.
Freight la handled in the Philippines
by coolies, who, with a bamboo pole
and a Piece of rone, carrv In
precarioua fashion packages that are
ti&uis' vo arop ana oursi at any mo
ment. - Hence the need of good stock
for the casings and reinforcement with
Iron strap bands.
A FECTTIilAB WaVEVCS.
Of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain la mors
painful than a break. In all sprains,
nuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment ia the best thing to use. Re
lieves tha pain instantly, reduces swell
ing, Is a perfect antlseptio and heals
rapidly.
Price 4 Co, 80c and $1.00. Sold by
Skldraore Drug Co.
Christmas
Pianos
What would afford you more pleas
ure in your home Christmas Day than
musio and story and sons. Music gives
to the homo life an atmosphere which
nothing else can supply. Your children
will be better, brighter, happier if they
sin and Play. Mother and father will
likewise be happier. Musio Indeed has
charms power to drive "dull care
away." we suggest a piano, a player
piano, or a Victor Talking- Machine for
a Christmas present lor the whole fam
ily. A new piano will rind Its way
to your home if you will bring us but
$10 cash; , a player piano If you bring
us $25 cash: a Victor Talking Machine
if you pay only $5 cash and $1 per
ween, wny snouid you do wttnout mu
sic mis unnstmas uay and all the days
of 1909T
This Iff a personal Invitation for you
to call to see and hear our pianos and
Victor talking machines.
BTEXirWAY AITS otksb fiabtos.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
OPPOSITE POBTOPriCE, SIXTH AITS
KOKKIfiOg.
fiebwab Printing Co
W Mrt s if au jit rt m m
1
47 STARK STRIDE'
BRANCH STORES
TITO
RODENT PERIL ;
TO BE DISCUSSED
At tomorrow Bight's meeting of the
Portland. Realty board, to ba held in
tha convention hall la the Commerciaf
club, the Fourth street franchise and
tha danger of thousands of rata In the
garbage dump near Guild's lake will ba
tba chief topics for discussion. Presi
dent Pries and Secretary Rountree have
sent out an urgent calf to members of
the board and citizens generally to be
present at the meeting and lend their
aid to tha fight that must be made
against a possible rat invasion next
spring when tha Willamette river rises.
8. II. Gruber, chairman of the mu
nicipal affairs committee of the cham
ber of commerce, will be tha principal
speaker of the evening.
If the Csarowtts Alexis lives to as
cend his father's throne, he will have
more titles than ha can remember. He
will be a czar six 'times over and In
addition will bear more than 20 ducal
titles besides Innumerable other dlgni-,
ties. He will be lord of 100 palaces,
with more than 30,000 servants and his
private estates will cover 1,000,000
acres, yielding an annual revenue of
over $10,000,000. ,
TA
Portland to
Portland to
ml ggB o
Perfect Service Guaranteed. Try It; You
Will Be More Than Pleased
THEY ALWAYS RETURN
In Oood Condition. "U. 75, 7""r T'UO
Because They Are Mide to Travel W V JlT. Jl
Trunks! j
Taken V Jj y
In , ,i
Ex-
change. , ''ril 1
V , p - war -f.:;r j
They are strictly "Made in Oregon" Trunks,
By "Made in Oregon" Men,
Out of "Made in Oregon" Lumber,
For "Made in Oregon" People.
" What would give better satisfaction for an Xmas
present than a good Trunk or Grip?
Tlic Portland Trunk Mfg. Co.
-v-n; i': 2 STORES 2 i-;.;;-: -,vC:Yv
54 Third,.Corner Pine. ',
LIT. TABOR ASKS;
A 4 CEIIT FARE
Tha 4 cent fara question, which has
be'en taken up by tha Mount Tabor Im
provement association, will be discussed
at tha Joint meeting of tha Mount Ta
bor, South Mount Tabor and Central
Addition clubs tomorrow night, A
campaign Is to ba inaugurated for the
purpose of trying to persuade tha rail
way corporation to issue books of 25
tickets for $1 Instead of at the present
rate of 60 tickets to the book at 4tf
cents a ride or $3.26 for the book. The
matter will be taken ud at a meetinc
of the United East Side Push clubs and,
after their indorsement has been ob
tained, will be taken to tha company.
Members of tha club for tha moat
part live far out and ail of them ride
on the cars a great deal. They com
plain that car tickets are only sold at
ona or two places and that the general
public doea not know where. An effort
to have the company supply the con
ductors with books of tickets for sale
will ba put forth Jointly with the cam
paign xor a cent rare.
First great clearance sale at Little-
kost. Everything less than half. See
announcement on page 7.
Over our new long distance
lines, open December 15th,
at the following rates:
Seattle
Gne-half Minute 40 Cents
One Minute .75 Cents
Each Additional Minute 25 Cents
Tacoma
One-half "Minute 30 Cents
One Minute 50 Cents
Each Additional Minute 20 Cents
107lSixth, near Stark.
l
E. W. Baltcs
and Company
invito your
inquiries for
PRINTING
pi,- Main 165 r
Phone" 4 Home A 1165
First and Oak
AMTSSatXVTS.
LIT? II If THEATRE
nXULslXJI 14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1, A-1122. ,
TOIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT.
J am ps D. Barton's company in Henry
W. Savars's authorised version ot tha
famous drama,
" TKB BE'VZIi
Prices 11.50, $1.00, 76c, 60c. Seats ara
now selllny at theatre.
HITIT ffi .Theatre
ll&llvlU 14tn n(J Washington
Phones Main 1 and A-1122.
WrTDNESDAY EVKNINO. DEO. J.
CONCERT AND COLLEGE STUNTS.:
VaiVUB&XTY OT OXEOOir
OIHB AJf9 lUUTDOUir CqbUBS.
Prices-11.00, 75c, 60c. Beats are now
selling at-tneatra.
Main 117. k-iiit.
Repeated . by immense popular de
mand, second and last week, Belasco's.
THE B.OSU, 07 TKB BAJJCHO
By Baker Stock Company. Get seats at
once. Matinee Saturday. Evenings, 2 So,
35c, 60c. Matinee, 15c and 86c. Next
week. Hoyt's "A Midnight BaU."
MATJT , A-1030. xata.
Ex. Bondsys and Holidays
mm
I5-2SS):
RIGHTS
THEATRE !$-2S-s.7$c
Weak of See. 14 Schoolboys and Olrla;
BllTers; Howard Xiawrenoa; CUvtfttei
ronda, Sell Fonda f Bertie Fowler;
William Tompkins; pictures; Orchestra.
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main 1, A-5860.
OREGON THEATRE Ca Inc LESSEE
Geo. L. Baker, General Manager.
Tonight, all week. Bargain matinea
Wednesday, 26o any seat. Regular mat
inee Saturday. The famous originals,
Murray & Mack, In their latest big
musical comedy success,
the BTjrarr sxdb of bxoaowat
With the great beauty chorus and the
Faceograph. Night prices,- 2So to' $1.
Saturday matinee. 250, 60c. ,
' Heat Attraction "Arisona."
PANTACES THEATRE
Adyanceil TandsvUla, Stars ot all Rations
MADDEST SI riTZFATBICX
Fraaaatlng "The Taming of the Tide."
A rattling good playlel. full of fun
from start to finish.
Special Added Attraction.
THE FOTnt SHOLISH BEUES,
Character change . artists' and novelty
dancers. - '
Matinees Sally, ISo. Two Shows at
Hight, 15o and 35c.
THE LYRIC THEATRE
Seventh and Alder Sts.
Farewell . Week, Starting Sunday Mati-
Inee, December 18
TKB BLVKXAU COMFAHT
In the Intensely Interesting Comedy '
"INDIANA ROMANCE"
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
THE GRAND Vaudeville de Lnxe
AjrOTHXH ia BXUi
Roval
Jos aad atyra
, Sowllag
MallU ft Bart
Smith ft Browa
B. HUrada
' Frsd Bauer
Oraadaaoops
Musital Five
Solph aad Susie
XieTlno
Thnrsday Bve., Deo. 17,
SAXB
OPE ITS
HEIUw XBZATSE,
ABTHTJB
HABTMAHH. .
TIOLUnST.
AXFBEO OAX2TJT, '
PI A ins T. p
FBIOES
TOMOBBOW
10
SlreotloB
I.ols Btaera
Wynn, Ooman
Floor, 12.60; bal., 12.00.
$1.60, 11.00; gal., $1. 76c
The STAR S?f2 M,a
Matinees Wednesdsy, Saturday. Sunday.
For the entire week of December 13.
The Stunning American Play,
"Ef WTOMZHO.'
Matinees at 2:30. Every evening at 9:11.
Night prices, 18c, 25c, 86c, 600,
Matinees, 15o and 35c.
Seats mar be reserved by. either phone.
Next Week HI Henry's Klastrala.
Women a Specialty
The well known 8. K. Chan"
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many euf-
ferara when alV other rams.
-'i 4'Sdles have failed. Sura cure
.SzTZimi female, chronic, private dls-
fm r H.ueases, nervousness, blood
"''"'"poison, rheumatism, asthma,
throat, lung troubles, consumption,
stomach, bladder, kidney' and diseases
of all kinds. Remedies harmless. Ba
operation. Honest treatment. Kxamlna
Uon for ingles by Mrs. S. K. Chan.
THE CHUTE SB MEDXCIHB CO
aXVk MorrUoa St., bet. First and Second
Diamond Douse Pain!
NO BETTER PAINT MADE.
$1.40 Per Gallon
Maaafaotnrsd tf
Portland Sash & Door Co.
30 FBOBT ST. V FOBTZJUTD. OB.
FURS! FURS!
AT tOWEBT FOSSXBXiB FB1CES.
RMYinHitlfnr a. anciltv. Fur coata tit
all kinds made to order, .
L. SCHUMACHZn
FTTBJUEB,
to Madlsoa. Tel. Mala ec;?.
- mm m t r
DUSTLESS WAXINH
Ths Bast X-ayeT ard 0rn BUytr,
Horns Oroan Maid la I'-TtUm,
i . Fatronlse Home liu-iimi-i;,
tin Dust W lien 1
SO IbS., 1 10 lbs., IXfrOj i;;' ,t, f.
Portland Brush and Vax!r.e fc
th and Ilarrisvn. J 1 i
Eyes tested free at Metxger,
WW
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