. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1908.
0
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Town Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMEISTS.
Hellig , ... . . . . . j , . . "The Devil"
Baker ."The Bunny Side of -Broadway"
Bungalow "The BOM of the Rancho"
Orpheum Vaudeville
Pantages ................. Vaudeville
Grand .................... Vaudeville
Star , "in wyoming-
Lyric
"An Indiana Romance"
Multnomah council of the Royal Ar
canum, No. 1481, heM its . annual elec
tion of officer laat night. Preceding
the election a social session was held,
embodying many unique features. A
mock election was held with an Ameri
can, a British and a German party as
principals. The American party held
out for red, white and blue ice cream
and cake, while the German party stood
for free beer, llmburger cheese and
sauer kraut. The Britishers held out
for .plenty of ale. The election was a
draw. Following the regular election a
banquet was served to the members. The
followln officers were elected: Regent,
Frank Dayton; past 'regent, C." H. Gil
bert; sentry, 8. C. KasmuBsen; warden,
B. R. Reed; vice regent, O'. P. Seasons;
orator, H. w. Fries; secretary, H. Claus
senlus Jr.: collector, H. E. Northrup;
treasurer, W. M. Kapus; chaplain, Ken
neth H. Bailey; guide. Otto Kleeman;
musician, Kenneth Evans; medical ex
aminer, Dr. J. R. March.
of
December 18 at the home of her parents,
119 Holladay avenue, after a long ill
Miss Georgia Evadna Scherr, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Sch'err. died
at
lav
neas. Miss Scherr was born January
18. 1896. being nearly 14 years of age
at the time of her death. Relatives and
friends of Miss Bcherr are the more
grieved at her untimely death becauno
of the sweetness of her disposition and
bright promise. She was a pupil ef the
Holladay school and was loved by all
for her kindly and gentle manner. She
was a member of the First Christian
church, having joined that church
March 15 of this year. -
The following officers have been
elected to serve in Mount Hood circle
No. 181, Women of Woodcraft: Past
guardian neighbor, Mary Wheeler;
guardian neighbor, Etta McCullooh; ad
viser, Lelah Shields: magician, Ella R.
Evans; clerk, Lou Ellen Cornell; bank
er, J. M. Wood worth; attendant, J. M.
Frailer; Inner sentinel, America J. Ttet
gen; outer sentinel, Charles H. Rice:
manager, I W. Darling; captain of
guards, R. K. Woodworth; musician,
Elsie II. Stoops.
The following well known residents
of Portland were selected by the mem
bers or weDroot camp, no. u, vv. u.
W., as a committee of publicity for the
camp, which is the largest and most In
fluential on the coast; Dr. Herman J.
Harris. Frank Motter and W. J. Crosby.
The committee will use all means in
their power to acquaint the general
public, through the public press and
otherwise, of real fraternallsm, as ex
emplified by that camp.
The New Tork Society of Oregon will
hold Its regular monthly meeting to
night at the residence of Mrs. James
W. Tlfft, 331 West Park street. An
amendment of the constitution will be
considered. An entertaining program
will be rendered and an enjoyable even
ing Is assured to all who attend. All
former New Yorkers are cordially Invited.
log burnt wood work, will be on display
at the Montavllla M. E. church parlors,
Wednesday afternoon and evening, De
cember It. . The Ladles', Aid society
of that church will hold their annual
basaar at that time and will also serve
light refreshments. A program .will be
rendered In the evening. . v .
At a meeting of the North Alblna
Push club, held last night, the officers
were elected fo the coming year. The
officers of the newly organized North
Alblna Rose Culture club were also
elected, and It was decided to stud jr. the
best methods of cultivating roses and
to assist the Peninsula Rose Festival
association In their work. - It waa an
nounced that a weekly newspaper was
to be published In that district, which
will be edited by Clara Bellar, and that
a brass band with 20 pieces had been
organized under the leadership of John
White. The following officers were
elected: North Alblna Push club, R. W.
Anderson, president; S. L. Osborn, vice
president, and A. J. Ruble, secretary
and treasurer. North Alblna Rose Cul
ture club, Mrs. A. B. Stone, president;
Mrs. O. Gordon, vice president; Miss E.
J. Gossett, treasurer, and S. L. Osborn,
secretary.
Uncle1 Sam Is In need of a great deal
of help If announcements for civil serv
ice examinations count for anything.
On January 6 an examination Is to be
held for a messenger boy to be In the
employ of the forest service here; Jan
uary IS examinations will be held for
positions as metallographist In the ord
nance department, medical interne (fe
male) in the Government Hospital for
the Insane at Washington, D. C; ad
vanced apprentice engraver In the hy
drographlc office of the navy depart
ment, and as Inspector's assistant
(male) in the department of agricul
ture in the beureau of animal Industry;
January 18-14 examination will be held
for an assistant chemist in the ord
nance department of the war depart
ment. For further Information apply
to Z. A. Leigh at the postofflce.
Joseph Kaufman, who lives on a rural
delivery route out of Sherwood, Or., has
asked the Portland police to help him
find his daughter Mary, aged 19 years,
who left Sherwood Saturday for Port
land, It Is believed. She is a heavily
built young woman of light complexion,
blue eyes, rosy chocks and light brown
hair.
We have all the necessary require
ments for the shaving man, Including
Otllett, Gem, Zlnn and Ward afety
razors, shaving brushes,' strops, hones.
mugs, etc. just me ama or unrtstmas
present for the man that shaves him
self. Albert Bernl, the druggist, 2)3
Washington street
AS
PR
I
WITH T.1EALS
License Committee of Conn
cil Strikes Blow at
s Restaurants.
New Tear's dinner will be a gloomy
feast in the big grills and hotels of
Portland. There will be no clink of
glasses In the gay refectories where In
other year the gar laugh of revelry
resounded. Only that part of the float
Ing population labeled "prohlb" -will
stop off In Portland New Tear's day If
urgent business does not compel
Yes. the liauor license comml
the council did It. Its members voted
Preserved devil flwhps. sharks. Juven
ile whales and sea lions will be shown
to the children of the public schools af
ter the regular hours of study If the
children feel so Inclined and will pay
to hear an old sea captain lecture on
the mysteries of the deep. Permission
was given by the school board yester
day to the Home Training association
to solicit attendance for the lectures.
Mayor Lane has been Immersed for
the past week In the work of tabulating
the annual budget of expenses, and al
though he has been engaged almost un
ceasingly from early morning until af
ter dark every day he Is not yet ready
to call the speciajl council meeting to
consider the estimates. Tomorrow's ex
tra session has for that reason been cancelled.
J. F. Shea won out In the suit brought
against him by the International Chemi
cal company, tried before Judxe Cleland
In the circuit court yesterday, a wealed
verdict in his favor being returned late
yesterday afternoon and opened this
morning. The company claimed about
situo ror goods sold and delivered. ttiea
The St. Charles Cafe, 208 West Mor
rison street, between Front and First,
Is now under the management of T. H.
Costello, with Charley Fong. an excel
lent Chinese chef. In charge of the
kitchen. The place will be conducted as
a first class cafe in every respect.
Popular prices prevailing.
A nice bottle of eo
ways appreciated by the ladies and
rays
nake
ood perfume is al
v the ladies an
verv nnnrnnrlatA (""hi-laf-mms
present. We have an extensive line of
the best grades in fancy packages,
ranging In prices from 60 cents to J8;
also In bulk In any quantity. Albert
Bern!, the druggist, 233 Washington St.
round of
court by Harry W. liaugham against
Suit for divorce on the gi
desertion has been begun in the circuit
Nina H. Haugham. They were married
in Vancouver, Wash., in March, 1806,
and-he charges that she left him in
August, 1907.
yesterday at w special session to grant
no more liquor licenses to restaurants.
As the licenses now held expire at 12
o'clock p. m. December 8L. this action
If supported by the council, means that
Portland Is no place for the bon vlvant
or me roaa.
Councilman Rushlight, Drlscoll and
Cottel were the majority of the com
mittee to recommend that the serving
of liquor with meals cease. Mr. Rush
light said In defense of his action:
"I am voting this way to help the re
formers. You who passed the Cellars
ordinance said you dldn t want women
to drink rn public. Now, I am going to
aid you by voting to keep them out of
an me restaurants. ineyit nave to
stay out, too, unless the council Is
willing to treat all the grills and eat
lng places alike. We will draft new
ordinances to this effect and see what
the council wants to do about It.
This move by the filibusters in the
city legislative body has been expected
and Is taken to mean that the opposi
tion to the Cellars law has played its
trump card for the repeal of the meas
ure which hardly had been passed be
fore efforts were made to undo the
worK it nad accomplished
The committee recommended that 433
applications of saloons for renewals of
licenses be granted. The revenue from
these for the year of 1909 will be IS46,-
HARTMANN HAS
. HUNGARIAN FIRE
Mayor Lane has appointed Judge Se
neca Smith, P. E. Sullivan and T. G.
Green as a special committee to assist
the bridge committee in preparing its
report on the East Twenty-eighth street
bridge to the executive board.
D. W. Wakefield, James C. Branham
and William Tegart have filed their
report as appraisers of the estate of
the late Fanny Buxton, fixing the value
of the property at $9000.
Critics of the eastern papers have
been making a great deal over Arthur
Hartmann lately, and perhaps nothing
stronger In the line of praise could be
said of the young artist than to quote
from Wilson Smith of the Cleveland
Press when he wrote:
"Hartmann, to my thinking, has the
same Hungarian fire and virile bow
strike and tone that Wlenlawskl had.
His melodies sing with a vibrant and
Intense repression that sounds the note
of Independent thinking. Comparative
criticism would place Hartmann upon
a higher plane than Marteau or Kube
11k." Hartmann, and his pianist Calsln.
come to the Helllg theatre on Thursday
evening under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coma n to give a violin con
cert, and the sale of seats opened this
morning. There was a very good line
up, for Portland Is one of the places
on the musical map where fine Instru
mental music is highly appreciated.
FLOATING NEW PHONEY
FIVE DOLLAR BILL
The finest assortment of framed and
nnfrHmpH n!ttirfi tn h moM m t th
lowest prices. Picture framing artis-j
tic and well finished a specialty. Art
Emporium, 848 Alder street, near 7th. j
The following articles were found on
the Portland streetcars on December 12
14: Twenty-two umbrellas, one pocket
book ($1.78). those suit cases, five pack
ages, one lunch box, one wig.
Kellv's Famllv Liauor
and Morrison. Hlah rra
liquors. One price to all. Free delivery.
Tel. Main 28. Home, A-Z802
Store. Park
rade wines and
Davis & KUburn of 249 Morrison
street, carry a very attractive line of
alleging that the goods were received holiday goods, books and stationery
to sell on consignment. I Just what yu wlu,t or Christmas.
I . . ' , .
Superintendent of Parks Mlsche and
Landscape Artist Olmstead have com
pleted a list of owners of suitable park
sites on the east side and this will be
submitted to the park board at Its reg
ular meeting next Friday. Mayor Lane
will then call a special meeting of the
board at which the land holders will be
Invited to state upon what terms they
will sell their property to the city.
1 The city schools will be given over
to the Red Cross society until after the
holidays. In order to help In the fight
against the white plague the school
board yesterday granted the request of
the society to sell its holiday stamps
In the buildings. This Is the first time
that such a privilege has been given to
any society.
The wsys and means committee of
the council at Its session this afternoon
"will dispose of Improvement bonds to
the amount of $180,000. Treasurer Wer
leln assured the members that bids of a
premium of 1 per cent and over would
be received from dealers In municipal
securities.
The store of Mason. Ehrman & Co.
was closed today on account of the
death of George 8. Ehrman, son of S.
W. Ehrman, of San Francisco, Cal.
I'm It on walnut culture tn Oregon;
get free booklet before buying walnut
lands. T. Wlthycombe, 609 Commercial
block, Portland, Or.
Clean lump coal, thoroughly screened,
for furnace, range or stove, prompt de
livery; weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel
Co.. Main 65, A-1665.
The Spanish War Veterans will held
a try-out performance with full or
chestra at the Helllg theatre at 6:30
p. m. tomorrow. Every member of the
minstrel show Is expected to be present.
Seats are now selling for both perform
ances at Powers & Estes drug store.
Somebody left a pair of gold eve
glasses In the city engineers office
last week. Deputy Pugh says If the
owner will come Into the office and de
scribe the property It will be turned
over to him.
Steamer Jessie Harklns. for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dyck at 2 p. m.
L . Moore, artist. Seventh and Stark. One
dozen platinum photographs make 12
beautlful Christmas presents. Order now.
Dr. George F. Koehler has returned.
Practice limited to diseases of the
stomach and bowels. Swetland bldg.
Cut holly, mistletoe and Christmas
trees; order now. Portland Seed Co.,
Front and Yamhill streets.
We sponge and press your clothes,
an
shine your shoes, all for 11.50 month.
Main 614. A-4314. Wagons run every-
wnere. unique .tailoring Co., 309 Stark.
Home-made Christmas candles, home
made downy comforters, and manv other
useful and decorative articles, 'includ
n 1 1 -S
Is there more than one
kind of Ivory Soap?
Not But there are a
hundred imitations. A
dishonest grocer will
offer one of these and
say "This is Ivory'; or
This is just as good as
Ivory."
Do not accept it un
less it is stamped
IVORY.
- Ivory: Soap
99 Per Cent. Pure.
Fine embroidery done; stamping a
specialty. Bertha Martin, 812 Allsky
bldg.
D. Sternberg has moved to
Fifth and Morrison.
Dr. J.
Corbett building.
Hof Brau Cafe. Reservations for
New Year's eve. Apply to the manager.
Woman's Exchange. 133 Tenth street.
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch
W. A.
dentists.
The following notice was re- A
; celved today by a local broker- 4
age firm from their corresDond-
ents in the east: "Country
being flooded with a new coun- ft
terfelt $5 silver certificate, made ft
in Imitation of an Indian head ft
4 note of the series of 1899, and ft
ft bears check "letter "B." The ft
ft face number, which Is badly ft
ft blurred, Is probably 1072. The ft
ft counterfeit note carries the
ft name of W. T. Vernon, register ft
ft of the treasury, and Charles H. ft
ft Treat, treasurer of the United ft
ft States. It Is a photo-mechanical ft
ft production, printed on a single ft
ft piece of stiff, heavy paper." ft
FOR CONSUMPTIVES
CQnoeatrated Pine from the Piae Camps
- XAiao mi-Dishes Quick oar so
- W Coughs and Oolda.
A renowned physician, famous for his
ourea, has given to hi fellow doctors
the formula for a consumption treat
ment which Is said to be wonderfully
effective, especially when combined with
the practice of deep breathing and lung
exercise. It prescribes the use of the
active prlnclDle of the Dine which was
demonstrated to have such highly cur
ative properties by the camps for tuber
culosis In ' the pine forests of Maine.
The formula la as follows:
"One half ounce of Concentrated pine
compound, twj ounces ef glycerine, half
pint of good pure whiskey; mix thor
oughly and use In dqses of a teaspoon-
tui to a tabiespoonful every four hours,
shaking the bottle each time."
The Concentrated ptna Is a special
pine product refined for medical use
and comes only In half ounce bottles.
each enclosed in
which Is airtight. Be 'sure
a tin screw top case.
It Is labeled
-4.
Mi
Be W. A. Wise.
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our. force Is so
organised that WE CAN DO THEIR
ENTIRE CROWN, BRIDGE AND
PLATE WORK IN A DAY if necessary.
Positively Painless Extraction free
when plates or bridges are 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. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In
Portland. Second floor. Failing bldg..
Third and Washington streets. Office
hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to
1 p. m. Painless extracting, 60c; plates,
$5 up. Phone A and Main 2020.
Flemlshand Oak Finish
S1.40 PER GALLON
Liquid Wood Filler
S1.25 PER GALLON
Portland Sash & Door Co.
am psoarr av.
POKTXuaJTD. OB.
DR. RUBENSTEIN'S
189 THIRD STREET
OBASVATE OPTXCZAIf.
The best place for high grade eye
glasses at reasonable prices. Perfect
fitting is my specialty.
WHISKEY FOR LANE BACK
The Increased use of whiskey for
lame back and rheumatism is causing
considerable discussion among the med
ical fraternity. It Is an almost Infal
lible cure when mixed with certain oth
er Ingredients and taken properly. The
following is the formula:
"To one half pint of good whiskey
add one ounce or Toris compound and
one ounce syrup Sarsaparilla compound.
Take In tablespoonful doses before each
meal and before retiring.
U Is surely worth trying by anyone
who may be afflicted.
Schilling's Best
is sold in packages only,
never in bulk.
Your vrocer returns your money if yo don't
like it: we pay bim.
Damiana Bitters
A wonderful Invlgorator and nervine.
A powerful aphrodisiac and special tonlo
for both sexea For sale at drug store
end liquor dealers, or by Woodard,
Clarke Co.. 4th snd Washington fits.
OUBXE WOODWARD DBUQj. OO
rOBTLAXO, OB AaSVTS.
VON DORN HOTEL
342 Turk St., Ban PrancUoo.
Steel building, absolutely fireproof.
European plan. Fine Cafe. Central lo
cation. Rate $1.00 per day and up.
Take Eddy St. car, get off at Jones.
J. W. FREY, Mgr.
Wise and associates, painless
inira ana Washington.
111
D. Chambers & Son, opticians
Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best.
' Subscriptions
taken at Gill's.
for all periodicals
Dr. Haynes, optician, Salmon near Eth.
Berger, algns. 284 YamhllL M. 9391.
Dr. E. C. "Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
Journal want ada, lc a word.
"Puritans." Ask grocer.
?f. D. Sanford.
Hood River, Or.. Dec. 15. N. P. San
ford, 6S years of age, an old and well
known pioneer of the Middle Columbia
river country, died at the home of his
son-in-law at Stevenson, Wash. Mr.
Sanford's home was at Cascade Locks,
where he was engaged In trading with
farmers along the Columbia, by pur
chasing livestock and country produce.
He was a Civil war veteran, having
served In a fighting regiment, the Ninety-fifth
Illinois. A large delegation
from Canby post will attend the funeral
of the dead soldier which will be held
at Stevenson Monday.
Y.M.&Y.W.C. A. BUILDING
FUND PIANOS AT AUCTION
- CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY
$16,000
The finest location on the east aide for
a warehouse, 100x100. on railroad track.
This la a positive snaD at the price.
which Is good for only a few days
longer. Investigate this at once. It la
a bargain. For particulars inquire of
CHARLES K. HENRY SON. ,
-IS Stark Street Portland, Or.
Minstrel Show Seats. ,
You'll have to hurry! Seats are go
fng like hotcakes for the big Spanish
War Veterans' minstrel show,, at the
Helllg, Friday and Saturday 1 nights.
Don i miss it. Seats now selling at
rom-ers & K'taa dru a tor. Hi t-ixtil
$ Portland, Oregon 190..
For the purpose of purchasing a lot and erecting buildings
for the" Portland, Oregon, Young Men's Christian Association
and Young; Women's Christian Association, I promise to pay
the Treasurer of the Building Fund of said. Association
dollars for the
( PIANO )
Name of Instrument (PIANOLA)
donated by Eilers Piano House to the Y. M. C A. and Y. W.
C. A. Building Fund Committee, payable, one-tenth in cash
upon the acceptance of the bid, and the balance on or before
All deferred payments to
bear simple interest at 8 per cent per annum, just as do regular
piano contracts.
Signed '.
Address
As many bids as desired may be suhmited. hut each and every
hid must be accompanied by a 10-cent money order, check or
postage stamps. All bids must he in before January 10th, 1909.
Cut this out, enclose in sealed envelope and mall to Mr. S. L.
Oilman, account of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Commit
tee, care Eilers Piano House.
A food school none better... Well established reputation. Successful
graduates. Skillu), painstaking teachers. . Livine Expenses low. Many
othijr advantages. Let us tell you about them. Write for catalogue. -'
SALEM, 0.1EQ0N v W. I. STALEV, PRINCIPAL
v
Over our new long distance
lines, open December 15th,
at the following rates:
Portland to Seattle
One-half Minute 40 Cents
One Minute 7 5 Cents
Each Additional Minute 25 Cents
Portland to Tacoma
One-half Minute 30 Cents
One Minute 50 Cents
Each Additional Minute 20 Cents
Perfect Service Guaranteed. Try It; You
Will Be More Than Pleased
AirtmiCEvn,
HEILIG
THKATRC
Uth and Wash. '
Pbonea Mala 1. A-llJt I
TONIGHT AT :1 i O'CLOCK.
w. Bavan't authorUed vtnlon of tht
1 VU " BVTTX " ;
Prices SI. SO, $1.00. 7 So, 60c. Seats are
imw Bluing m. inaim.
HEILIG
Theatre
14th and WaaVilnston
Phones Main 1 and A-U23.
TOMORROW MIGHT IS THE NIGHT
VI1IUSITT OT OREOOxr
oin aitd xajtdou cxuas.
OOVOXJLT AJTB COZ.XJCOS -MTUTTT-Prlees
$1.09, 75e, 80o. Seats are now
selling at theatre.
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
The Journal's Free Information Bureau
To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand information retard
ing the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear in this column.
The Journal has installed a free information bureau. Descriptive litera
ture, rates, etc, will be gladly furnished to those interested.
FAIRMONT
n T I
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel or (he World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
five Minutes Ride from Ferries
(00 rooms. Every room baa bath
Bates single room and bath 12.50, (S.O0,
t3.fi0. S1.00, $4.50, VJM, 7.00. $10.00.
Suitet-ilO.00, I1A60, $15.00, S30.00 and up.
MBensat
Palace Hotel Company
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN f RANCISC0
Each guest receives, without
asking, the response to the mul
ti-form requests of the most ex
acting public.
The comfort of the present is
built upon the complaints of the
past, and Hotel St. Francis to
day represents the sum total of
a study of individusl require
ments. bates suaoraAH, rmoM ta
trrwAms.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS
S?fcND THE WINTER AT
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
' The Paradise of the Pacific; 125
Miles South of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and all other sports under ideal
conditions., 'Superb climate;
beautiful scenery. Every luxury
and convenience of the best city
hotels.
Stopover privileges on all
through railroad ticket
Illustrated literature on request
tl. R. WARNER, Manager
Golden West Hotel
Cor. Powell and Elljs Sts.,
MAM rmAJTCISCO.
Entrance on Powell St.. Rate 11.00 and
upward.
KRED P. PLAGEMAN, Prop.
PACIFIC GRAND HOTEL
A. H. K0XT0V, Frep.
lfT-131 Ellis St. Poom Xaunr 45M.
In ti twj heart ef th downtoira bnolrm
nd hsppfci- district: coamrient t el! rarllore:
noiei ror pmrnsMBt fuests; s most oe-
wer ror trTnn sws aaa mensta:
modem kotI t modern te prices. Ruled. $1.00
lr Ur sd4 up. BMOTTStlami mte br Mr of
tflSTtpll. M. D. NIXON. Mtmrwv
US lrll
sirahle hotel for trTltnf
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
6URY STREET ABOVE UKIOI SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN f 1,50 A DAT UP
AMERICA! PLAN $3.00 A DAT UP
4 Anew dowitowa hoUl' Still Md
brick itraotan. Famished tt i oott if
5 150,000. ftirj comfort ind lemonl
flBGi. On tir Unit transferring ti ill
parts if city. Omnibus mists sU trails
tnd steimirs.
Q If joa tint oomfirt, eonunlinci
and lorurj it a rirj rniiiiila price,
stop at thi select
HOTEL STEWART
Beate TOCTTKSSAT STS, DUO, IT
mw Ksoift nuxafi,
S5i HARTMANN
C2.QO Violinist
ii.RQ ajursuBD CAuaar
ll.OO Pianist
CraL Aim. Direction
T5e Kola at rs-Wyaa Comaa
Main 117, A-4224. - .
Repeated by Immense popular de
manri. second and last wmk, B1co'a
TKB SLOBS Or THE JMLSTOSO
By Baker Stock Company, Get seats at
once. Matinee Saturday. Evenings, 25c.
36c, 50c. Matinee, 15c and 25c. Neat
week, Hoyt's "A MidalaBt BeU." .
-
5V
ft
itwVVwlIT
sun e, A-ioao. atata.
v i n. uaoaya aaa xouasye
U-2S-S)g
RIG1TI
TBEA1BE 15-25-w-7Sc
Week of See. 14 Bohoorboys and a Iris
livers; Kowaxd ft Z,awTenoe; Olivette I
Tonda, sell ft Fondas Bert is rowlsr;
William Tompkins; plotares; Orchestra.
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main S, A-83H0. - -OREGON
THEATRE Co. (Inc.) LESSEE
Geo. L. Baker, General Manager.
Tonight, all week. Bargain matinee
Wednesday, 26c any seat. Regular mat
inee Saturday. The famous originals,
Murray ft Mack, in their latest big
musical comedy success,
TKB SUHIT BXDB OT MOaBWlT
with the great beauty chorus and the
rsoeograpn. Nlgnt prices, 26c to 11.
Saturday matinee. 25c, 60c.
Beat Attraction "Arlsona."
PAN TAG ES THEATRE
Advanced TsudeviUs, stars ef aU Batloaa
Bieaeattnr "The Tnralna; of the Tide.
from start to finish,
peolal Added Attraction,
kb rorm bbousk aiiin,
Character change artists and novelty
Matineea Bally, 15c Two Shows -
siiyn, too ana Boo
THE LYRIC THEATRE
Seventh and Alder Sts.
Farewell Week, Starting Sunday Mati-
lnee, December IS
TKB BX.UKKAX& OOKBABT
In the Intensely Interesting; Comedy
"INDIANA ROMANCE"
Matineea Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
THE GRAND VandevIIIedeLoxe
Royal
Musical five
ABOTKSB BIO BJXX.
Joe and Myra
Dowllag
Kallla ft Bart
Smith ft Brown
S. Xllrada
Bred Baaev
Oraadaaeopa
Bolph aad Susie
lerlno
The STAR "
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday,
For the entire week of December IS.
The Stunning American Pis,
TM WTOMZKO."
Matinees at 2:10. Every evening at 8:1a.
Night prices, 16c, 26c, S6c, 60c.
Matinees, 16c and 25c.
Seats may be reserved by either phone.
Beat Week Hi Henry's Klnetrels.
HOTEL
MANX
Powell-Street ait O'Farrell
SAN FRANCISCO
The core of the city. Offer accotn
modations. aervio and cuisine ehar
acterlstlca of , America's best bo tela
100- rooms, each connecting with
bath. Rooms 11.(0 up. . : '
N. M. KELLAR, iMnAGER
i 41
CHRONIC DISEASES
BOW OVBJBB BT
ELECTRICITY
The action of the modern high
potential, high frequency currents
is entirely different from that of
ordinary electricity. Glaaa does
not insulate this form of elec
tricity, as It passes through the
glass electrodes uaed In treating
skin diseases, ulcers and enlarged
glands. As the nerve currents
of the body are essentially elec
tric in character. It follows that
this powerful form of electricity
' the beat possible treatment for
all nervous diseases, and expert
ence shows that It cures nervous
debility, sciatica, nervous head
aches, neuasthenia. In rheuma
tism It Is equally effective, and
aided by the radiant heat of the
high power electrlo light. It re
moves Inflammation from - the
Joints, or front any part of the
body. This power over Inflamma
tion makes the treatment ourative
In a great many conditions which
are not Influenced by medicine or
ordinary methods of treatment.
Such troubles as Indigestion,
chrohfo ' constipation and - piles
yield readily to it, and aath:na.
chronic bronchitis, consumption
(first and second stages), catarrh
of the stomach, appendicitis and
kidney diseases era cured.
N. B. This treatment is pecu
liarly effective In .diseases of 1h
BBOtTATB, removing congestion
and reducing enlargement of the
(land..
Consultation free. .
W. I. HOWARD, M.D.
804-1 Rothchlid bid., tth aad Wssh.
All Horses Cnirantcci cj
lUprcseated .
Just arr!v
a earloa.i i t
horn an. I
rars fi.jii
.Tiiclv Vl.
lv. Or.
1 im ic
,t all . -
"n. , I t'ir .
nn )!,
o.at ii i f
. he t..-sl .....
iry S.i
large hones and gvwl ft tn ti, . ,
of Oreiront. - TMs st k U . -;
will dtand .a veterinarian ln;" i
trial in larn-r. It vul t , i i
Tit mn of I'nrtland h.. i . . 1
to come and I'mA si r i- t.
EOS AJ.riN' A ' : - 1