The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1908, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. .PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 21. 1908. 9 3oWn Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS ITellfa.V.. 'Baker.'.., .Bungalow -orpneum v., Pan ta ges, . l.vrlo. , Star... "The Chorus Lady" ......... "Arlxona" "A Midnight Bell" . ... . ..Vaudeville .Vaudeville .Vaudeville Tiife Night Before Christmas" ........Hi Henry's Minstrels . Ed For, the fugitive who was indict ed here last fall on a chargo of obtain, lng money under -false pretenses, bu who jumped ills bonds before hl case came to trial, has been apprehended and returned to Sheriff Stevens. He Is now occupying a celt in the county Jail ana will be trieu some time la the near future. - Fors was arrested in Carllff. Nev., on a ciroular description sent from this city. A reward of 50 was offered for his apprehension and Deputy Sheriff Constable, returned Furs tt Portland,, , Oregon lodge No. 101, A. F. & A. M.. has elected and installed the following officers:1 Alfred t. Khnls, worshipful master; Edwin Widmer, senior warden: James H. Lynch, junior warden; John C. Jameson, treasurer; A. J. Handlan, secretary; Ralph A. rulchois, senior aea con; Kdwln H. Hatch, junior deacon; James S. Blrrel, senior steward; John C Otte, junior steward; William D. Kwlng, chaplain; ' William IL dinger. tyler. ; -' , Articles of incorporation for the Moy Back Him company were filed with the county clerk this morning. The object or the newly formed company wiu dc to carry on a real 'estate, brokerage and general merchandise business. The capital stock is 150.000 and' those hold ing stock are Moy BacK mn, jhow wow Wing and Moy York won, f T. Turner, proprietor of the dlltedge saloon at Second and Clay streets. proved his own best customer late Sat urday night., orricer Kitngei round mm Intoxicated and alone in the saloon af ter 1 o'clock. As Turner .was -unable to navigate ha was taken to the police sta tion ana jocnea up. Arthur .K.'' Lot t, said, to be an ex- convlct.iwas brought back from Spokane last evening by Detective Captain Baty. Lott Is accused of having sold a dia mond and then stealing it. selling it at a pawnshop latvr the same day. Me Js charged with larceny in a dwelling. The following articles were found on the Portland streetcars December 19 and 20: One book ghee', music, seven pack ages, one purse, two handbags, one brace one sweatpad, five umbrellas, one calendar. One glove, one lunch pall, one book. A large assortment of fine pictures and frames at reasonable prices, artistic framing a specialty. Good workman ship guaranteed. Before buying we in vite you to see our fine collection for Christmas. Richard Max Meyer, 348 Alder street, near Seventh. ' i " W. D. Hulst, aged 55, who resides at 90 East Yamhill street, has been ad judged Insane and' will be committed to an asylum. The patient has been suf fering for a number of years from soft ening of the brain. We sponge and pr r isnoes, an shlrfe you Main 514. A-4314. press your clothes. for 11.50 month. Waaone run every where. Unique Tailoring Co.. 308 Stark. One thousand little Christmas arti cles, desirable' presents, at closing out SOLEII PLEDGE KIBE KEPT Dr. Wilson "Warns Icgisla tors That Will of Tco . pie Is Supreme.' v Oregon's present political situation was discussed by Dr. Clarence True Wilson at Centenary Churcn last night, before a large audience in the prelude to his regular sermon. Dr. Wilson made his remarks specific and chose as a suDject,. mat petition ror f erjury. He discussed the senatorial situation particularly and the general political conditions and evolution or. tne state, During the. course of his remarks, Wilson said: . . 1 "The supremacy 'of the people is the foundation of this government. This principle is engraved on all pur hearts by the pen of Jefferson, the tongue of Henry and the sword or wasnington. Rather, It was inscribed upon the soul of man by a greater artist, God Al mighty, when he said. 'Let us make man in our own Image, and , let him have dominion.' - - - . , "No judicial officer from the supreme judge down to justice -of the peace has any more nonor or authority man tne people confer. No legislator, . from united. States senator down, ever cast a vote as a representative or the people, who elected him to act for them, that Pr, Si rices, f Elite China and Glass coninanv. 62 Morrison st. Clean lump coal, thoroughly screened, for furnace, range or stove, prompt de livery; weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel Co., Main 65, A-1665. Kelly's Family Liquor Store, park and Morrison. High grade wines and llnuora. One nrlce tn all. Fr. rlnlfvorv Tel. Main 28. Home, A-2802. Davis A Kilburn of 29 Morrison street, carry a very attractive line of holiday goods, books and stationery Just what you want for Christmas. """"""" f Steamer Jessie Harklns, .for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock ot 2 p. m. Japanese Plants for Christmas. Quaint. Interesting presents. Call and see. Portland Seed Ca, Front and Yam hill streets. . Cut holly, mistletoe and Christmas trees; order now. Portland Seed Co., Front and Yamhill streets. Dr. J. D. Corbett building, Sternberg has Fifth and moved to Morrison. Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 1; business men's lunch W. A Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. V. Chambers ft Bon, opticians, Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best did not voice their sentiment as nearly as he could find it out, without betray ins; a sacred trust,' misrepresenting his supreme sovereign the people, and turn ing Judas Iscariot to the foundation of his government, namely, the supreme rignt or tne people to rule. Tms is the principle before which God and man must bow. i- "Whenever the Issue Is squarely joined and the people, express themselves, and their expressed wishes are known, then to every worthy representative, ;Vox populi. Vox Del, the voice of the peo- ?le is the voice of God. Or else our athers were fools and left us a fake government on-ur hands. Same Old Struggle, "The ' same old struggle that began In the dark vortex of history Is on again in Oregon. In our republic it is not the petty tyrant or the hereditary sovereign, out the flirty politician mat tries to thwart the people's will. And the upward trend in America is the downing of the political boss and the uprisinsr or the people s ngnts. uur patriotic fathers adopted the right prin ciple and wrote It Into their constitu tions. But It was new to them and when they came to apply It they hedged a little. They said the people can be trusted to elect all but the presidents and United States senators. .They are so important tnat tne people migni make a mistake. we will let tneir. elect electors, who acting for them, shall. select a fit man for president. "So we have-inherited our cumberous system of. presidential elections from the fearful timidity of our forefathers. They said we will have the people elect the lower house, but the senators shall be selectd in the -state legislatures. So we have the spectacle of rich old im beciles buylne their wav Into the sen ate to spend their senility in weakly selling out the peoples rights to the corporations that have made them, and in Oregon the sacred office that was to be held back from the people's touch, nut un and sold to the hiahest bidder. until It looked three years ago as if we f ..-...1.1 . a.a a .UnU pi.Ti.n.nn (u tt.ra in Washington unconvicted of crime. And the politicians through all these years have selected men who, neither morally, socially or politically, repre sented the best thoughts or morals of our people: "It Is interesting that the only .two big blunders made by the founders of our nation "were the two that were to limit the people's right f self govern ment. The first one has been corrected bv common consent through custom, namely, by the practical instruction of the presidential electors as to whom they are expected to vote for, and they would not dare to Ignore that Instruc tion, and ever come home again. And now Oregon proposes to lead the states in taking the election of senators out of the filthy political rings that have too long controlled, and let the sovereign eopie say wno snau represent mem the Highest branch or government. WIU jrever let Oo. v "The people of Oregon have put their hand to this task, and will never let go. Tiiev have voted-upon about 80 bills through the Initiative and referendum, and as yet they have neither erred or brundered. They have thrice made choice of their own man for senator, and they will not allow the polluted hands of any political machinist to touch their ark of the covenant, the integrity of popular government. In an open fight in a free field they turned down Fulton, because they pre ferred Cake. In the election they de feated Cake because they preferred Chamberlain. And party or no party, politician or no politician, the people ROSE STAHL THOROUGHLY;HUMAN AS STAR IN "THE CHORUS LADY" human being at 'He Helllg Wednesday Rv 3. V. 8. mere s a and she'll lie there until night. The sight is . well worth the exertion of going up- to ' see.' It's a curiosity, that the stage is unaccus tomed to, but that nevertheless "takes" exceedingly well just how" , well it is necessary to judge for one's self. For, after ' all, this quality-of being human which Rose Btahl and "The Chorus Lady" possess, isn't something to. tell about or laugh about. You can't speak a laugh nor write a tear. NAnd The Chorus Lady" - Is a laugh and a tear and an evening well ' spent. ; vanity is a part or humanity ana Patricia O'Brien, the' chorus lady, is vain delightfully, comically vain. Wit Is - sometimes 1 a part - of humanity a ot lnsn Humanity at least ana :1a has It. and uses It cheerfully and without malice aforethought upon her chorus ladylike associates.; And it is the part of humanity to endure trou ble, and to Buffer occasionally and, maybe, . to sacrifice itself for those it loves. And there is the inalienable right of virtuous humanity to live bap plly ever afterward. That Is the bundle wrapped Patricia O'Brien, has of life that Rose Stahl up in the person of co or us iaay. , " v . 'Its to Miss Stahl herself, nrobablv. that much of the credit for the pleas ure of viewins- "The Chorus Lady" Is due. Miss Stahl is a wonderful per sonality. She's not a complexion, nor a figure, nor a head of hair nor an ex quisitely modulated voice. We are quite apt to fall Into the easy way of per- sonirying one of those attributes or womankind. You don't commit any such error with Miss Stahl. She's one of those rare creatures, found once in a blue moon, who is artistically and mentally supreme. She rises above a matter of appearance. She steers her way through the Intricacies of a part niat might be a trifle vulgar and that might be very sloppy and eludes both Scylla and Charybdia. , Only once did she tar end that was at the close of the third act, which takes Dlace In the SDartments of the villain, Crawford. ' It may well have been because it took place in the vil lain's apartments. That la a situation inreaaDara enougn to drive most play goers to the point where they are acutely sensitive to flaws. The chorus lady concluded her denunciation of Crawford, which had begun excellently, in a passion of protest against the fate of womankind. - Even Miss Stahl with all her good sense could not bring that to a successful termination. - She took it with a scream, and perhaps that was as srood a . way as any. But It made the climax very near to being absurd. With the star la a company that does the heart of the poor western playgoer, torn as it Is by the spectacles usually sent opastward, a world of good. Alice Leigh, as Mrs. O'Brien, Is a jewel. She is a star by .herself. Eva Dennison plays the part of Nora, the fool sister of Pat's, with skllL Giles Shine Is a good actor and carries his part of the father most, satisfactorily. There is a "chorus" of six - who are brought on only In the second act and Who dress and talk and act in true chorus lady style and make the scene in which they appear one of the 1 most ; entertaining features of the play. - It will be well worth your while to stop the inhumanities , of Christmas buying for awhile and visit the O'Briens at Mr.. Heilig's theatre, j FAVORITE HOLIDAY PLAY AT BUXGALOW The Christmas annual. "A Midnight Bell," which is an entertaining com bination of humor and pathos and which M as happv a Christmas play as you could hope to see,- opened at the Bungalow- yesterday and will play Christmas week at that theatre. The jumble of queer New England charac ters with which the comedy teems Is entertaining and there Is scarcely a solemn minute In the evening's perform ance. . The Baker Stock company has given "A M'nnlsrht Bell" so many times that It is familiar music to most members of the company u well as most patrons of the theatre. But apparently they s re In no more dancer of tiring1 of it than are the Christmas theatre crowds. Billy Dills as Deacon Tidd Is excellent. How ard Russell is equally good as Martin Tripp, 1 the chore boy. Sydney Ayres plays the part of Rev. John Bradbury, the new minister, and Maribel Seymour that of Dot Bradbury, the had child. The schoolma'am Is played by' Miss Kent, while Mrs. fllenson has that narl rich In humor, of Lizzie Webber. It's a "wholesome" play, and an amusing one. SSI Magazine subscriptions, excellent gifts taken at Gill's. Dr. Haynes, optician. Salmon near Eth. Berger, signs. 284 YamhllL M. 8391. Journal want ads. la a word. Eoyal Dulcet Dainties Quaint German names suggest the unusuainesa ox tnese ttoyai Christmas tide dainties: "Pfeffer Kuchen." "Mar- xlpan Potatoes." "Sprlngley," "Aulauf." "Shaum Con feet." "Pffernusese" all from old-world classic recipes. No Christmas fs right without these dain ties, typifying the land from which our Christmas customs spring. Koyal Bak ery and Confectionery. . . 9 Coal Rock Springs Rich mond, Wallsend, Welsh Anthracite. Independ ent Coal Ic Ice Co., 353 Stark.. Phone Main 780 A-8780. Building Permits. Poley, erect two story frame dwelling! $8600.' - . 1 , 1 t ,, 1. Eye glasses, tl at Metxger'a Many experienced housekeepers will use nothing but Ivory Soap, even for washing the coarser things. As for curtains, laces, blankets, - dainty dress goods of all . kinds -the housewife y who ; cleans them with anything but Ivory Soap runs a great er risk of injuring them ,; than most women are willing to take. t.V Ivory Soap N 99 4loo Per Cent. Pure. propose to have the people s choice, and to .deal wlthtthe men who dare to sell them out, or betray their trusts. "Whenever an American citizen vol untarily goes before his fellow citizens and asks for their suffrage on a condi tional promise that if elected he will do certain things, that promise is as sacred and Important, to the integrity of government as a compulsory oath ad ministered in a court. To betray the trust imposed in one who is thus elected is perjury of the blackest type. It ts securing votes (more sacred than money) under false pretenses; It Is trea son to the very heart of our form- of government. I shall pity the poor weakling who soils himself to go back on his constituents. He is a mere shad ow too frail to bear the strain of carry ing through a sacred trust. Incapable of being true under temptation. "But those who resort to political combinations and circulate petitions and sign them calculated to make-the peo ple's representatives betray them, to p ro py maxing their preel cure perjury from them easy for them to violate it heir preelec tion promises, to entice them at this ay ment No late after belna elected on State- o. 1 to put the shortsighted in terest of their partyi ahead of their word of honor and . the rights of the people, these are the corrupters of man kind. Against them the pulpits should thunder, the press should sound the alarm, and every true hearted man should denounce this open effort to prostitute free government to. treason and to dirty politics. Cannot Be Beleaaed. '"I make no apology for touching this subject in the pulpit, for the morality of the whole 'state is Involved in the open attempt to Induce honorable men to violate solemn pledges openly made to us as voters, and as one of those who was induced to vote for the Statement No. 1 men, because-of the-principle for which they stood. I maintain that all the people of Oregon cannot release them from their pledge to me or to any other voter. It Is a personal agreement with each Individual voter; and there Is. but one way to get discharged from the solemnity of that pledge and that is to do what was agreed. "Of course I do not Imply that one man who took Statement No. 1 is weak ening or bis vote in doubt. I ara sure every man will make good. ' But I blush for our state that one prominent poli tician can be found who would dare ad vise any one taking such a pledge to fall down after gaining his election thereby. It should be remembered that the people not only voted for Chamber lain, they elected Statement No. 1 men because of their pledge, and they went far beyond that - They passed an act by a vote of three to one majority In structing their representatives to vote for the people's choice whether they had taken the ttledge or not. They ought to do what-the. governor of this state re-1 quested two years ago -in the case of Jonathan Bourne and also of Mr. Mul- ' key. In view of "the fact that the people had chosen : these gentlemen Instead-of their Democratic rivals, the governor, a I democrat, recommended tnat tne vote be unanimous in both house and senate. And it waa almost unanimous- and every Democrat vqted for these Republicans, because the people had spoken their mind, and the legislature was there to represent them.' "There is not a man In America who embodies more of present day American ism, public spirit , or - patriotism than Theodore Roosevelt. At a congress of national and state commissions on the conservation of national resources, held In Washington, D. C recently, there were three speakers, the president. Gov ernor Chamberlain of Oregon and the president-elect. William H. Taft When tne tnree met. Mr. Kooaeveit aaoressea Mr. Chamberlain In the presence of sev eral senators In these words: T am glad to see vou Governor Chamberlain and senator-to-be. I would have preferred to have a Republican come from Ore gon. But I stand for the right of the people to rile and therefore I want you to be elected senator.' How differently that sounds rrom the small politician who Is now trying to scheme out a plot to defeat the peo ple's will. sacs mo History. "Let me recall some matters of hls- orv: In 1824 there were four presi dential candidates, William H. Crawford. Andrew Jackson. Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams. 'Jackson received the vast majority of the popular vote and a majority of the electoral vote, but not having the constitutional majority over all the candidates there was no election and the selection was thrown Into con gress. Clav. who had received the small est number of votes, withdrew and threw his influence for Adams and the Craw fnril followine- went to Adams, and In this unclean combine the people's choice was defeated. Adams made L-iay nis secretary of utate as a reward. But the people repudiated the whole thing, defeated-nearly every representative who betrayed them and In four years tri umphantly elected Andrew Jackson as the DeODle's man bv a majority target than any other candidate has since had save Lincoln on his second term. Jackson m sloran was. 'Shall the peo ple rule?' The house of representatives had made bold to trample the will of the neunle under foot. They had a con stltutional rlsrht to do It but no mornl right And I protest that our legislature has no moral right to elect any other than the peoDle's choice for our sena tor. And If there Is a man In our legls lature who tries to use his vote In the Id wav for party purpose or for a ma chine candidate, let me say to him Ston. air. that vote In vour hand i no yours to give. It belongs to the people of this state and they told you for whom they wish it cast. I protest against your intention and deny your moral- right to bestow it against their will.' ."Another lesson from history: In the campaign of 187S James Russell Low ell was elected presidential elector from Massachusetts. He. a Republican, was for Hays. But before the meeting of tne electoral college, loweu became con vinced . that Tilden was elected by the people and contemplated casting his electoral vote for him. But finally he decided that it was not his to cast, but right or wrong, it belonged to the peo ple who elected him, and therefore he must cast It as they expected him to and as their votes Instructed him. "Every man In the Oregon legislature had better stand witn tne people. Tne; will be here doing business at the ol stand when the corruptlonists who seek to entice them to betray their trusts only to forsake them in their weakness and folly and shame, as their kind al ways do, will be forgotten. It is safe to go up or down with the people in this country. I know the voice we hear pleading for a partisan vote Is the voice of Jacob, but the hand Is the hand of Esau. FATAL BURNS FROM A GAS EXPLOSION San SlmTnoff. Francisco, Dec. 21. Nathan clerk, was fatallv hnmnd yesterday by the explosion of a gas burner in his room. When the burner exploded Slminoff was hurled across the room and struck a marble mantel, sustaining a fracture of his skull. The noise of the explosion b-ought other occupants of the house to his cid. Slminoff was found lying partially tinder the mantel ledge with his cloth ing ablaze. He was taken to the Ger man hospital. The blast demolished the furnishings and plaster on one side of the room. The cause of the explosion could not be learned. CRYING TOR HELP Lots of It In Portland But Daily Growing Less Here Are the Names. Sichel's own brands of cigars are: Garcias. v Lord Baltimore. Ml Hogar. El Mas Noble. Special packing for holiday gifts. SIO SICHEL & CO., - ' 82 Third at and Two Branches. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING p...,. -Main 165 rfc.nes nom9 A1165 First and Oak TUESDAY SPECIAL sr a i- t trft torn Amrrnhmmm f BttSAO TIOKgT. : K.".1056Tll8T. gebwab Printing Co, Eri'or. a 7 54 STARK I STXEKTI becomes Kidney Pills are what I The kidneys-cry' for help. Not an organ In the whole body so delicately constructed. Not one so Important to health. The kidneys are the fllte m nf tha blood. When they fail the blood foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there Is poisoned blood. Backache Is one of the first Indica tions of kidney trouble. It is the kidneys' cry for help. Heed it. Doan's wanted. Are just what overworked kidneys uceu. ihey strengthen and invigorate the Kidneys; neip tnem to do their work never fail to cure any case of kidney ui pease Read, the proof from a Portland cltl sen: Mrs. T. J. O'Brien, of 60 East tth St North Portland, Oregon says: "Time nas not changed my opinion of Doan Kidney Pills. I gave this remedy my enaoi senium in inuii ana am giaa to re peat my recommendation or it. A mem ber of my family found great .relief tnrougn using uoan s money fins and since then several of my neighbors have tried the remedy with equally a3 gooa results. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. LAST WLEK OF Madame Yale's Skin Food Free Our Special Souvenir Sale of , ' Madame Yale's Beauty Preparations WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WLLK SKIN FOOD FREE It is unnecessary to state that Madame Yale's Toilet Requi sites are the standard, having stood the test of time and ex periment. They are now in uni versal use by all lovers of high grade toilet specialties through out the world. It is safe to say that millions of pretty girls and beautiful women in this country owe the beauty of their com plexions and the luxuriance of their hair to Mme. Yale's prep arations. Free Beauty Consultation Ladies who are desirous of trying these preparations and who would like to ask questions concerning them (the proper ones to select, etc.), can obtain all the information they desire from the young ladies in our Toilet department. Qnonial fnr Thi WapIt With every Purchase ?f an ,of Special IOf 1 IIIS WeeK. Madame Yale's preparations to the amount of 83c or over we are authorized to give FREE OF CHARGE a large souvenir jar of Madame Yale's celebrated Skin Food. Mail i"irdA re Filler! Lhes unable to call may order JViail UruerS riliea byrnaji. The Skin Food Souvenirs and Beauty Books will be included with each order. Dpman,lUo.te$o. i. i FOB Christmas There la nothing so beautiful or accepta ble - as jewelry. See the elegant assort-, ment . of . Christmas novelties at - the "Style Store." , EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Cor. Wash." and Tenth Tne Store Where Tour Credit Is Good. ..V . . ( " 7", Diamond Douse Paint NO. BETTER PAINT . MADE. $1.40 Per Gallon Jfaaafactorea y Portland Sash 4 Door Co. so non re. DUSTLESS WAXINB The Dust Xtayer and Oerm Blsyer. , Home Oroan Kaid la Portland. -. Patronise Home jro-Duat-rr. . ' " No Dust When Sweeolna. ' - 10 lbs., fa 1 100 lbs 9340; 200 lbs. 96. Portland Brush and Waxine Company 8th and Harrlsoiu. Phone East 691. 1 GRADUATES CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TO! SCHOOL A3 THE KEA30H rUB. THUK gEnAKKABLE 5UCCE3SJ I f LTMU hat Shall I Give My Boy or Girl for Xmas? That often is a perplexing question. You wish to give something worth while. What will it be? There is an easy answer. Here it is: A Course in the Holmes Business College Nothing can be more lasting, more beneficial , than the thorough training this up-to-date school gives. It lasts a lifetime and pays - for itself many times. WE TRAIN FOR SUCCESS Dffimnfft SECURED FDR STUDENTS WHEN CJMPETFJiT WITHOUT CHARGE Genuine Japanese Silk Fine Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFSCUSH ION COVERS, SHAWLS and Other Fine Goods. A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE given with each sale amounting to $3.00. S. B AN & CO. 34 NORTH THIRD STREET, COR. COUCH Finest Japanese Store in the City of Portland. v HOME VISITOR'S RATES VIA "The North 'Bank Koad' - . - ' a - . . ajs 1V3 Fare for Roiyid Trip - BETWEEN POINTS 200 MILES OR LESS APART V ' w - . '. . Sale Dates December 23, 24, 25, 31, and January 1. . Returning on or before 'January 4. , TICKET - OFFICES f 22 Third Street ' 1 ' I Third and Morrison Streets DEPOT Northesst Corner Eleventh and Hoyt Streets - 1 iwslsl JM In issk iZsMHttMailBWI The Best Painless Denial For 21 years a leailer !n Pain less Dental work In Portland, iiy our painless methods w ran do all kinds xf (tood reliable dpntals work without cauxlng you tht ol't time suffering;. Se us about U. Get our prices and advkie, Kor the next 16 dayn we will Kiv Xou the best bnrftaln you ever reamed of getting in painless dental work. . ..in It Won't Borra Bill If you have to have your teeth out and bridge work or plates put In the same day. If you wsnt It done at once we will not keep vou loaf Ins; about town to have your dental work done. Diseased Onms Are your trums red, sore, bleeding ant receding from the teeth? We can cure It for you , if you come to us rjn time. Plates 15 and up. Painless ex tracting 50c, free when other work is ordered. DS. W. A. WISH, president and. Maaag-er The Wise Dental Co., Inc. The FaWur BUV Third and Washington SJts. Office hours 8 sj m. to 8 p. ''in. Sundays, 9 to 1. .Phones a and Main '2029. , All Work Guaranteed. AsnrssicxsTS. HEILIG THEATRE SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. LOUIS JAMES . Supported by Aphle James snd Excel lent Company of Players. Stupendous Scenic Production of Ilenrlk Ibsen's Great Play, "PEER GYNT" THREE jrXCHCTS, BEOntNIWO Special Matinee Xmas Saturday. Svsning-s, 82.00, S1.G0, SI.OO, 75o, 600 Matinees, 81.50. Sl-OO. 780, SOo. 1417 If fO THEATRE I4IJLlJi letfcend Wasaingtoa '"'iico 1'io.in x liU A-l 14.. TQHIOHT, TUESDAY, WS9XTSS9AT, BOSB.STAHI In the Interesting- Comedy, "T3B CHORVS LADY." Prices, 2, $1.60. II. 75c. 80o rlr 1 1 THEATRE Main 117- A.4224. Special Christmas Attraction this Week, Hoyt' "A XEDHXOHT BSW." A com edy for everybody.' offered by special request. Mattneee. Chrlsfmaa Pay and Saturdsy. Evenings 25c, 36c, 50c mat inees 15c, 25c Hxt Week Tt. TT. a. Mason?" BAKER THEATRE OREGON THEATRE CO. (Inc.) LESSEE Hollls E, Cooley- Presents the Greatest American nay, . ; . . , "AJtlZOWA" By Augustus Thomas. ' D " '-"..." , . U- I. II Seat.- MntnA0fl fhrlBtma. Hav mil 13m, - urday. Evening prices 25o to 81; roat- jrext Attraction, "STbore Aores." , , 1 ii , . .- tit a tw - m -i.ima - Ex. Sundays and Holidays 1 v NIG3T5 THEATRE iMi.so.7if Wsak of Dee. si willred Clarke k Oo.j De Blare; Ed Laten; z.e Baltrawaris; Emerla Campbell; Kooney Sisters Mils. Toonat Orphsum ; Orchestra; orpnaont yiotnrea.- - - - . . - The STAR ahsT Ms,n MM Mats. - Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, for the entire week of Dec 20, HZ HXJTliY'S QKSATX8T MUrSTBEZiS ' SPECIA1, MATINEE CHRISTMAS. Matinees at 2:30, every evening at 8:15. Night prices. 15c, 25c, 35c. 60c; matinees, 15c and 25c. Seats may be reserved by-either phone. Eext Week "Why Olrls Iaye Home." PANTAGES THEATRE Adranoed TandSTille, Stars of all Vatloas . TEX JOXVSOV STtTOEVTS, Club Maniacs, the Speediest on Earth."- Special Added- Attraction. -THE VTOBUD-B COMEST TOVM. Comedians and Wingers. Matinees Ssilv. 13o, . Two Shows al Night, 15c snd 85o. THE GRAND VandevHIee Lnxe AaOTKXB BIO BZZ.X. : US. AKD HXS. I ESMOHOB, I PBBSEHTUra A ioiciier o, Propville 8 Bello 1 Tronpe 8 Herbert Cyril . Blookson Barns Alice De Oarmo Tred Bane Orandssooye THE LYRIC THEATRE SBTSHTEv AJTD ' AUJEB STBIETS First - week . startlrig Sunday. matlne, v Iecember . JOIh, of The lyric Stock Company V ? - ;-- IN "THE EIGHT SZTOU CHHXSTMAS - Matinees Sunday, -Tui'eday, Thuri.-l.iy and Saturday; also Christmas '!.. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST FURS! FUR.G ! at Z.OWXST rossnrs vtaczs. ' Remodel tr a a specialty. Fur coais sj all kinds mad to order. L. 7 SCHUMACHER to Madison. xL t;ts .Little Adletn lty if.- V ::T: