The Oregon daily journal., December 29, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1908,
Town Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
'HelllR ...."Fifty Miles From Boston"
Baker . . I "Shore Acres"
Bungalow ."Are You a Mason?"
Orpheum Vaudeville
Pantagea . Vaudeville
Grand Vaudeville
Star "Why GlrU Leave Home'
Lyrio "Moths'
Obstinately, refusing to close, after
. havlnar been nrwned to allow boat . to
pass up the river, the Madison street
ftririff-n rialavAri nvAr-rlvftr -traffic, for
nearly . three hours last night. The
hitch occurred at 6:40 o'clock and it
was . about 8:30 when the stream of
'pedestrians, vehicles and cars resumed
thnir MuelMi . rumble over the' Old
structure. When asked to explain the
cause of the trouble, the bridge rore
man said that it was due to a general
wearing out and breaking down of the
machinery that swings the draw. The
most serious hindrance to traffic result
ing from the bridge breakdown was the
holding of the broad gauge Mount Bcott
cars, 19 of which were heW useless on
this side of the river during the three
hours wait. -
January 20 is set for a number of ex
aminations in the civil service; Appli
cants for any of these examinations
should apply to Z. A. Leigh, postofflce
department. The positions to be filled
are as follows: , Clerk-typewriter,
(male) in department of modern lan-
fuages. V. 8. military academy, West
olnt. N., Y., salary $750 per annum;
pressman in the government printing
office, salary $4 per day; press feeder,
cylinder or platen, (female) In the gov
ernment printing office, Washington, D.
C salary 25 cents an hour, 8 hours a
day; teacher, (male) In the Indian ser
vice, at salaries ranging; upward to
$720 per annum: printer in the govern
ment printing office at 60 and 60 cents
an. hour, 8 hours a day.
Division 1, A. O. H., will celebrate
the thirty-first, anniversary of the
founding of the order in this city next
Monday evening. January .4, In W. O.
W. hall by a Joint public installation
of ouicers with Divisions X and 2 of
the ladies' auxiliary. A good musical
and literary program will be given to
which the publio will be invited. No
admission will be charged. Among the
speakers of the evening will be Rev.
V. V rVTJat-n nnnntv nnnrilaln nf the
order and Tom Richardson of the
Commercial club, also remarks by the
county presidents of the A. O. II. and
auxiliary, E. Ryan and Miss 8. Madi
gan, respectively.
H. W. Flack persisted in trying to
make the acquaintance of a woman
he saw on Couch street last evening,
so he brought up In jail. He was nice
and polite. too, but that made no
difference to 8ergeant Keller, who was
watching the performance. Flack first
tipped his hat and tried to speak to the
woman, but she gave him an Icy stare.
Then he walked in front of her and
tried to gain an introduction again.
Finally she was compelled to take to
the middle of the street to avoid him.
About that time Keller took a hand
in the comedy, and the funny part of
it for Flack faded away very quickly.
A telegram was received here yester
day announcing the sudden death, fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis, of
Miss Winnifred Smith, 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith of
Portland Heights. Mr. Smith is the
resident manager of the Marshall-Wells
Hardware company and with his entire
family was visiting- friends and rela
tives in Cleveland, Ohio, and Saginaw,
Mich. Miss Smith suffered from a sud
den attack of appendicitis, was operated
on Christmas. day -at Saginaw and died
December 28. - The family is expected
home Monday and the body will follow
for interment here.
The week's realty sales started off
briskly yesterday with a $50,000 trans
action in Washington street property.
E. J. Daly and Beno & Ballls were the
; purchasers Of a parcel of land on the
southwest corner or Twenty-nrst ana
Washington streets. The holding has
a frontage of 122 feet on Washington
and 190 on Twenty-flrst street and was
sold by N. A. King for $60,000. The new
owners are considering an offer for the
corner lot 6n which a brick business
house will probably be erected at an
early date.
B. W. Hagyard. expert veterinary
t i-gvon. has opened permanent head
iMisrw In this city with offices at the
Kxpositlon building. Dr. Hagyard is a
graduate of the Veterinary College of
Ontario, located at Toronto. Ont. Dr.
Hagyard recently resigned the manage
ment of Bitter Root stock farm, Ham
ilton, Mont., property of the estate of
the late Marcus Daley, millionaire
miner and stockman, and is well known
among the profession of the northwest.
Walter Thomas Mills and J. B. Barn
Mll whn have been debating: on Social-
Ism vs. Democracy all over the coun
try, are to meet again tonight in Duke's
hall, Lents. Their topic for this even
ing will be "Is Socialism a Solution to
Panics T"
Robert L. Correll, a fire department
engineer. 61 years of 'age, who resides
at 164 Twenty-fifth street, has been ad
Judged insane and will be removed to
the asylum. Hlljh Llegnet, aged 22, a
domestic, has also been found to be in
sane and a commitment confining her
to the stat asylum has been issued.
Articles of incorporation were filed
this morning for the undertaking es
tablishment of J. P. FInley & Son. The
capital stock Is to be $60,000 and the
incorporators are John P. FInley. Arthur
L. Finley and George W, Baldwin,
Rate war. steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco Thursday, 6 p.
m. Cabin $10, berth and meals Included.
Frank Bollam, agent. 128 Third street
Ws sponge and press your clothes,
shine your shoes, all for $1.60 month.
Main 614, A-4314. Wagons run every
where. Unique Tailoring Co., 809 Stark.
Kelly's Family liquor Store, Park
and Morrison. High gride wines and
liquors. One price to all. Free delivery.
Tel. Main zs. tiome. a-zsuz.
Moore, artist.. Seventh and Stark. One
doien platinum photographs make 12
beautiful Christmas presents. Order now.
The following articles were found, on
the Portland .streetcars yesterday: Elev.
en umbrellas, two book,, no bunch of
The .best protection
against the minor an
noyances of travel, chief
among which are wind,
dust and extremely hard
water, is a half cake of
Ivory soap in your toilet
case. y , j:r:y-;f j::
For a long trip by rail
or boat, it is almost in
dispensable. Used fre
quently and liberally, it
will gb'far towards mit
igating the discomforts
of the journey. ,
Ivory, Soap
9doo Per Cent. Jrure.
REPORTS ON WORK OF
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
iV, y-' j' ' V """"""""" """""" T" "" """""' "" TT'" TV -' ' '( ''-' 'V.o;''" ;
Lola G. Baldwin Gives Facts and Figures Regarding the
- New Bureau of Police Department Aid Is Given -
Many Young Girls and Women.
- The report of the women's auxiliary
to the police department for the nine
months sines ' its establishment was
made to Chief Grltzmacher this week.
It shows 488 girls helped in various
ways, a number of whom are still on
the active list for. care. Lodging houses
have been investigated and some pit
falls for young women closed. The
whole numberi of women and girls in
terviewed was 916. These have been
aided in many ways, and transportation
has been arranged for 40. It has been
the purpose of the department to send
then home If they are found without
employment, or If they are In danger
of falling Into the hands of unscrupu
lous men. ' -. .- .
, The report In full follows:
"Dear Sir Does the work accom
plished by the women's auxiliary to the
police department payf ,
"This is an .age of commercialism.
Most questions of the day must be set
tled upon a basls,.pf 'value received,'
but there areTaTues far above dollars
and cents, especially where human life
and destiny are concerned. The city
of Port.and Inaugurated municipal pro
tection for girls April 1, 1908. and dur
ing the nine months to December 23,
488 young women and girls have been
brought directly under the care of the
superintendent. Of these 346 have been
placed upon the 'after care list'
' . - Vona Turned Awsr
. "The work Is sometimes misunder
stood. The department was not created
for the purpose of dealing with crim
inal and dissolute girls, though no one
Is ever refused assistance. The object
in view Is to prevent girls from be
coming dissolute or criminal, and to
this end places of amusement, dance
halls, lodging houses,. places where girls
are-employed in questionable pursuits,
together with wine rooms, saloons and
restaurants serving liquor to women,
aro investigated.
"We will say for the saloon men of
Portland that we have never received a
discourteous word from any of them
when business has called us to their
places.
"Some licenses have been revoked and
some .places closed because of our re
ports, but it was because they were vio
lating the law and thev knew It Liquor
men have many times assisted us and
seemed interested In seeing the work
prosper.
"The general publio, much less the
girl herself, knows very little of the
dangers and temptations which beset
the pathway of an unprotected and oft
times ignorant girl In a large city. We
hear much of the traffic In girls and
the picture Is not overdrawn. No .ef
fort put forth to make the city a safeJ
place in wnicn to a wen is in vain, i ne
girl has a right to demand a fair
chance to live right and the procurers
end evildoers know full well when spe
cial protection is afforded her by mu
nicipal authority.
Detail Becord of Work.
"We have mads 366 investigations.
Of these 43 places were listed as pit
falls for girls. Thirty-two question
AT THE THEATBES
a
HAZEL L0WRY
The charming young soprano in
"60 Miles From Boston," at Helllg
this week.
"50 Miles From Boston" Tonight.
Portland theatregoers are enjoying a
rare treat at the Helllg theatre this
week. George M. Cohan's latest and
best musical play to be presented on
the Paclflo coast "66- Miles From Bos
ton," Is the bill.
Orphenm's Great Bill.
Another one of those all feature bills
Is being presented at the Orpheum again
this week. It is seldom possible to
gather tegether on one bill seven acta
of such strength as the present George
Primrose, the minstrel king, and his
dancing boys, are a treat.
Great Bill at Fantagea.
The latest creation In vaudeville Is
George Homans' "A Night With the
keys, on key, one belt, one pair shoes,
one ring, two purses, one watch, one
pair gloves, one calendar, one lunch
box, three packages.
Clean lump coal, thoroughly screened,
for furnace, range or stove, prompt de
livery; weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel
CO., Main 66, A-1060.
Beldlng Bros., Jewelers and scientific
opticians. 46 Third street. A olsr cut In
prices one week only. First clearance
sale In 10 years. ,
I'm it on walnut culture In Ore son
ret free booklet before buying walnut
lands. - T. withycomc, bos commercial
DiocK. foruana, ur.
Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camaa,
Wash on gal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
qocs: it i p. m.
Woman's Exchange, 183 Tenth street
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
aenusia, intra ana wasnington.
D. Chambers ft Bon, opticians, 821
Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best
; Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
Dr. Baynes, optician, Salmon near 6th.
Berger, signs. 264 TamhilL M. sStL
Journal want ads. lo a word. , '
1 New Year Eve Ball.
A confetti novelty ball will close the
year for Portland at Merrill's hall at
Seventh and Oak streets. A double
orchestra, all night dancing, a valuable
door prize and attractions Introduced
during the night will be the Induce-,
ments. - Ladies' Invitations free and
gentlemen will be taxed 31 for hat
checks, with no other charges during
the night; 600 seats for spectators.
Rock Springs Coal
fait- "
The best coal .on the market Lib
erty Coal fc lee Co.. agents. Office
25 North Fp'Mf.( - . in
1662. A-313. . ,
able lodging bouses have been investi
gated, but the work has been ao heavy
that we have been unable to give the
lodging houses all - the attention they
needed. We have had 918 , personal
'heart to heart' talks with girls where
many sad confidences have been given
and problems thought out i There have
been 62 sick girls cared for. Physicians
called SI times; ambulance cases 10.
Transportation furnished to 40 girls.,:
"Home of the best work has been to
persuade girls to return horns and leave
the city with its multitude of tempta
tions,,,. Have sent IS telegrams. Fur
nished 483-meals and 118 lodgings to
girls who were out of employment and
stranded. Nine hundred letters have
been written and 10 girls aro now, on
parole.
"We have Just sent-out over 60 let
ters to girls who are out of town, but
are still on the after care list. We al
ways ask them to tell us exactly how
they ara doing, and some of the an
swers are most interesting. We wers
called out at 2 o'clock in the morning a
few .months ago to get Elisabeth, who
had all her earthly belongings in a
suitcase and was running away to Se
attle. She Is nftw - in the country and
writes as follows:
:.':y -v';;.-' Thanks Prom GirL "
"I can scarcely express my thanks to
the women's auxiliary. We as . girls
Just starting out In life, ought to be
mors thankful when we take the wrong
way and cannot see it and ara driven
back that there is a power to help us.
Words, cannot express the good and not
alone the good, but happiness I have
enjoyed since I first met with the wo
men s auxiliary. I sincerely hope that
every one can realise what they are
trying to do. as I have and may we also
be happy with the thought that there
is such a place.'
"A girl who is helped and encouraged
to do right Just at the crucial moment
of temptatloa is saved to the commu
nity as well as to herself, and the ef
fect is far reaching even to her chil
dren's children.- The fame of this work
In Portland has gone abroad. We have
received requests for reports from Kan
sas, Washington, New York, California,
Ohio, Virginia and Nebraska. In some
instances they request a copy of the
ordinance passed by the city council
which authorized the work.
Elements of Suooess.
"To the loyal support of the police
commission, chief of police and the men
of the force is largely due our success.
The mayor and oouncllmen have shown
their interest and sympathy in many
ways. The greatest need Is now proper
office accommodations to carry on the
work.
"Our path has not always been strewn
with roses. There have been long, hard
battles to fight and plenty of night
work after long days on duty, but the
records show the work done and who
will say it has not paid or that Port
land's plan is not wise in 'placing a
fence about, the top of the .cliff instead
of an ambulance down in the valley.'
"Respectfully submitted.
"Lola g. Baldwin."
Poets," whioh opened at Pantagea- thea
tre yesterday to standing room only.
The production la dainty and pictur
esque. "Shore Acres" Matinee Tomorrow.
The advance sale for seats at the
DODular Baker bargain matinee tomor
row afternoon indicates a packed house
to see "Shore Acres." This great play
Is now appearing here for the first time
in several seasons,
i
"Are You a Mason" at Bungalow.
The Baker Stock company has a win
ner this week in the noted farce com
edy. "Are You a Mason?" It is filled
with lively, harmless fun with Just a
dash of spice here and there to flavor
it.
Horse That Dances.
There la a horse that dances at the
Grand this week. It Is Columbus and
is ridden by Mile. Summervtlle. John
Birch is a hit with his burlesque pro
tean sketch and there are half a dozen
other strong features.
"Why Girls Leave Home" at Star.
The Play bearing the odd and striking
title, "'Why Girls Leave Home," is the
attraction at the Star this week. It is
extremely well written.
Marked foe Death.
"Three years ag- I was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tearing
my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to
help me, and hope had fled, when my
husband got Dr. King's New Discov
ery," says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of
Bao, "Ky. "The first dose helped me and
Improvement kept on until I had gained
62 pounds In weight and my health
was fully restored." This medicine
holds the world's healing record for
coughs and colds and lung and throat
disease. It prevents pneumonia. Sold
under guarantee at Woodard, Clarke &
Co.'s drug store. 60c and $1. Trial
bottle free.
HEALTH FOR
ALL n
Modern electric treatment for dis
eases of the prostate, nervous debility,
rheumatism, nervous and chronic dis
eases. Blood and skin diseases a spe
cialty. Piles cured painlessly. Consul
tation free. W. X. HOW ABB, 1C
S04-S Rothchild Bldg.. 4th and Washington.
PURITY "The paint tnat wears."
"Guaranteed to give satisfaction.'
Bate
"Manufactured on the Pacific Coast"
"Saves 20c per gallon on freight." ,
; "Ask your dealer for color cards and prices." V
' "If he can't supply you, write us."
FISHER, THORSEN & CO.
Paint Manufacturers and Jobbers. '' Portland, Oregon.
c niooi
IIL IIIIUOI
ME DISCUSSED
Oregon Conference Begins 2
Day. Session at Ceriten-
ary Methodist Church.
The Oregon conference of Home Mis
sions and Church Extension ' Institute
opened its two days session this morn
ing at Centenary Methodist church, on
the east side. There was a large at
tendance and deep Interest was shown
in the missionary program- offered this
morning. . The chancel was decorated
with the national colors and American
flags were draped around the galleries,
A large motto "America for Ctirlsi ' in
the organ loft showed the spirit of the
conference. . .-
R. E. Dunlap, district superintendent
of the Klamath- district, gave a talk
on the geography and topography of the
Oregon conference. He divided It Into
three - sections, the Willamette valley,
the Umpqua valley and the Rogue river
valley. The conference extends to the
Cascades and to the Klamath " region.
The reports from men In the mission
charges were deferred till some other
time, when more would be present
Mrs. C. L. Weaver of the Centenary
church gave an interesting paper ' on
"WomeB Home Missionary Society
Its Place .in Methodism," treating the
missionary subject from a general stand
point She has recently 'come out here
from Chicago and as she had had wide
NEPHRITIS
What do physicians call kidney
trouble?
Nephritis.
What does Nephritis meant
Inflammation of the kidneys.
Is, there any specific for Inflammation
of the kidneys?
Up to the discovery of Fulton's Re
nal Compound there was nothing
known to physicians or pharmacists
that would reduce Renal (kidney) In
flammation. What then have physicians given In
chronic kidney dlseaseT
Having nothing for Renal Inflamma
tion they gave up trying to reach the
kidneys and considered It incurabls as
the books say, and treajea. uie neari
and other symptoms.
Then other than Fulton's Renal Com- t
pound there Is no real kidney specific?
There is nothing else known that will I
reduce kidney inflammation in any of
its stages, either first or last. I
But many kidney troubled people re- j
cover? I
Because it commonly gets well at 1
first. But if It does not it passes into
the second stage that was incurable up
to the discovery of this compound, and
that is the reason the kidney deaths!
have now reached 170 per day. I
Kidney disease In both stages is now
curable by this compound in about 87
per cent of all cases.
Literature mailed free. i
JOHN J. FULTON CO. I
Oakland, Cal. I
Rkidmore Drug Co., 161 Third street I
are our sole local agents. Ask for Bl
Monthly Bulletin of late recoveries.
The Best Painless Dental
Work
For 21 years a leader In Pain
less Dental work In Portland. By
our painless methods we can do
all kinds of good reliable dental
work without causing you the old
time suffering. See us about it
Get our prices and advice. For
the next 16 days we will give
you the best bargain you ever
dreamed of getting In painless
dental work.
TEETH
It Won't Hnrl a Bit!
If you have to have your teeth
out and bridge work or plates put
In the same day. If you want It
done at once we will not keep you
loafing about town to have your
dental work done.
Diseased Owns Are your gums
.red. sore, bleeding and receding
from the teeth? we can cure it
for you if you come to us in
time.
Plates. IS and up. Painless ex
tracting 60c, free when ether work
Is ordered.
SB. W. A. WISH, President and
Manager
The Wise Denial Co., Inc.
n The rerun Bldg.,
Third and washing-ton Sti.
Office hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Phones A and Main 2029.
All Work Guaranteed.
FULL MEASURE
nnn
IIUI
experience In the home mission, work
there she is fitted to speak on the sub
ject She depicted conditions there in
clear fashion. She also spoke of condi
tions In New York and the extensive
work provided through the immigrants
mat una in xsew ,xorK Dy tne mousanas
every day. -
Mrs. C. W. Jones snake mar T neclfle-
ally on the home -mission-work in this
conference 'She told of what Is oelng
done and. what is yet to be done. . The
women s Missionary league in the con
ference Is but a year old, but already it
has accomplished much. - She spoke es
pecially of the fruitful field for mission
ary work offered by. the Italians, few
of whom attend the Roman Catholic
church and most of whom are -entirely
without religious surroundings. She
said many have come with requests to
be taught 'about "her Christ'' Minis
ters present expressed their admiration
for the "work done by' the league, as
presented by Mrs. Jones.
The closing paper of the morning ses
sion was to have been given by K. A.
Booth, president of the Oregon Laymen's
association, but he was not present so
the remaining time was given over to
discussion. The -afternoon meeting
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANCISCO
Each gtrest receives, without
asking, the response to the multi-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 individual require
ments. kates EtmornAW, rsoM sa
TTTWAXD.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP
4 A new down town hotel. Steel and
brick itruoture. Furnished it a cost of
$150,000. Evtrj comfort and confer
ence. On oar lines transferring to all
parts of oltr. Omnibus meets all trains
and steamers.
4 If jou want comfort, comenlence
and luxury at a ierj reasonable price,
atop at the seleot
HOTEL STEWART
jjjj LIMITED J j
THE NORTH BANK LIMITED
PORTLAND'S JTSW TKAXST. "
DAILY 5:36 P: M. FROM ELEVENTH AND HOTT 8T. DEPOT.
Connecting; at Spokane With r
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
The ramons Great northern Train for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chi
cago, St. bonis and Ail Points East and South. Iiw Superior Equip
ment. Other Connecting: Trains Lav 8:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Dally
. From Union Depot via Seattle.
See the Columbia River
INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS, THE DAY
LIGHT TRAIN VIA NORTH BANK ROAD
Por White Salmon, Z,yle, Ooldendale, Pas
oo. Walla, Walla, Spokane and Intermedi
ate Points Prom Elevanth and Xoyt St.
Depot Sally 9:1S a. m. Elegant Parlor
and Dining- Oar Service. Tickets, Sleeping
and Parlor Oar Base rations. H. DICX
SOIT, O. P. k T. A., 133 Third St, Port
land, Or.
Telephones Main 680, A-8288.
For Range or Furnace
Washed and Screened No Soot No Dirt
k B. JONES & CO.
EAST 7 BOTH PHONES B 1771
A good school none better. Well established- reputation. - Successful
graduates. ' Skillful, painstaking .teachers. ' Living, Expenses low. - Many
other advantages. Let as tell you about them. Write for catalogue. -
SALEM. OREGON
turned Its attention largely to Sun
day school and Epworth league, work. ,
DEFENDS HIS FRIEND II
JUDGE MILO ROOT
V That Judge Milo "A.. Root' former
Judge of the supreme court of Washing
ton, who Is now being Investigated by
the state bar association on charges of
soliciting money for the purpose of In
fluencing his decisions, im a victim of
a plot to defame his character and save
another from the penitentiary, is the
opinion of Rev. Alexander Beers, presi
dent of the Seattle seminary, who is in
PortlandToday. Rev. Mr. Beers formerly
lived in Portland, having left here 27
years ago.
"Judge Root is simply a victim of
circumstances and it is the opinion of
90 per cent of the people of Washington
that he Is absolutely innocent of every
charge that has been made against him
and that he is as honest as any man
who ever lived," Dr. Beers said this
morning. "In my mind Judge Gordon,
SPEND 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. Eery luxury
and convenience of the best city
hotels.
Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request
n. R. WARNER, Manager
VON DORN HOTEL
949 Turk Bt, Baa Francisco.
Steel building-, - absolutely fireproof.
European plan. Fine Cafe. Central lo
cation. Rate SI. 00 per day and up.
Take Eddy st oar. get off at Jones.
J. W. FRET. Mar.
PACIFIC GRAND HOTEL
A. H. KOBTOIT, Prop.
1S7-1S1 Ellii St. Phone Kearny ibM.
In tbe very heart of the downtown bnilneM
end bopping district; conrenient to all earlinee;
an ideal hotel (or permanent (ueats: moat de
Irahle hotel tor traveling men and toarlata; a
modern hotel at moderate price. Ratea. 11.00
per day nd np. BeMrratlone made br letter or
telegraph. M. D. NIXON, Manager.
B. U. McCOLLISTEB, Chief Clerk.
Golden Vest Hotel
Cor. Powell and Ellis Sts.,
BAM VKAITOZSOO.
Entrance on Powell St., Rate $1.00 and
Upward.
FRED P. PLACEMAN. Prop.
COMBINATION
Per
Ton
i
HI,.. II. 111. ... I !.
H W.
n i
W. L STALEV, PRINCIPAL
the. corporation attorney vho rrr
sented the Hill interest a for many vrs
and former member of the sutirome
court himself,. is to blame for-every
ihrng. He saw that he was In trouMe
and to shield himself and
escape a term in prison he shitted the
blame to my friend, Judga Root.
"If Judge Root should run for office
again I have no doubt that he would
be elected by a most satisfying majority.
He has thousands at frlenila vt In
spite of all the charges made against
him. He is honest and fair in every
way." '. .. . .
AMtrSZMXlTTS.
HIT. 1 1 tO i Theatre
llXbtaWlV i4tn and Washington
Phones Main 1 and A-1112
TOHIOXT AT :1S 0'CX.OOK '
Every night this week. Special price ,
matinees New Year's and Saturday
George M. Cohan's Musical Play '
"60 MIXES PKOM BOSTOST"
Evenings $1.60 to 0c; matinees, tt
to 26c. Seats welling theatre for wek.
THEATRE
Phones, Main 117, A-422 -Special
New Year's day matinee. To
night, all this week. Regular matinee
Saturday. Baker Stock Company in the
funnlent of plays.
"ABE TOU A MASOHT"
A big hit. Get vour seats oulrk.
Evening prices 25c, 35c. 60c Matinees,
16c and 25c.
Keit Week "Sasa."
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main J, A-6360.
Oregon Theatre Co.. (Inc.) Lessee
Geo. L. Baker, General Manager
Tonight all week, Bargain Matinee
Wednesday, 26o any seat. Holiday mat
inee Friday. Regular matinee Saturday.
Grand revival of James Heme's famous
play, "8KOLB ACB.ES," with Archie
Boyd and a strong company. Evening-
prices 26c. 80c, 75c. Matinees 25c, 60c.
Next attraction "The Devil's Auction.'
Mnc , A-10S0.
Ex. Sundays and Holidays
U-U-S):
RIGHT!
THEATRE U-s-SMSe
Week of December 88 Oeo. X. prim
rose, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes, Three
Tosoarya, piotoral Post Card Album,
Ohadwlok Trio, Alice Winona, Maud
Pranois Co., Mile. PatHna, Orohestra,
Picture.
The STAR A409r Mto
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday -and Sun.
day. For the entire week of December
27 E. J. Carpenter presents
"WHY CURLS UATI KOMB"
Matinees at 2:30, prices 16o and I5oi
every evening at 3:16. night prices 18c,
25c. 35c, 60c Seats may be reserved by
either phone.
Wert Week "Jane gyre."
PANTACES THEATRE
Advanced Taudaville,
Stars of All nations. -
Engagement extraordinary of George
Hornan's Masterpiece.
"A sTZOKT WITH TXZ POETS"
Twelve people in the cast, includlnf
a high class quartet, living pictures and
tableaux. A $5000 equipment.
Matinees Daily, 15c
Two Shows at Bright, ISo and 98e.
THE LYRIC THEATRE
BETESTX AYS AIDIB STB.
Second week starting; Sunday matinee,
December 27.
The Xiyrlo Stook Company
in
"MOTTO"
A Society Drama in Four Acts -Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Special matinee Friday.
New Year's Day.
THE1 GRAND VandevMe it Lnxe
Another Big- Bill
Mile.
John Birch
Xolntes . ft
HoUlston
James and
Iiuoia Cooper
Payne Lee
Brows fc Hodge
Pre d Bauer
- Orandasoope
Summerville
And Her
Dancing Horse'
' COLUMBUS
Siberian Eskimo
Village
EXPOSITIOM BLDG.
19th and Washington
BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN
Last Entertainment
Wednesday Evening
DONT MISS IT
Good Wages Are
PaidTelegraphers
Demand exceeds supply. ' EASILY AC
QUIRED. SHORT HOURS. We will
place you. Day and evening classes.
Open all the year.
Oregon Expert College
S3 PIPTH IT. PXPTH PXOOB.
Women a Specialty
The well known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots,1 has cured many suf
ferers when all other reme
dies have failed. Sure eure
Z.J&M female, chronic, private dis-
; y,, r a i h .Meases, nervousness. Diooa
I ""'",,HI,poison. rheumatism, asthma,
throat lung troubles, consumption,
stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases
of ail kinds. Remedies harmless. Bo
operation. Honest treatment Examina
tion for ladles bv Mrs. B. X. Chan. ,
TEE CXXBBSB MEDICUTB CO, v
936 H Morrison St., ot. Pirst and teooaA
Flemishand Oak Finish
1.40 PER GALLON . ,
Liquid Wood Filler
: S1.25 PER GALLON : -
Portland Sash & Door Co.
aw PBOWX ST.
POBTXAXD, OB.
r
liters
A wonderful lnylsoretor end nervine.
A powerful apnrotflatae and special tonlo
for both saxes. Vr sale at drua; iik
and liquor dealers.1 or by oo l i.
Clarka ft Co.. 4th nd WsnMnt-foo r- .
CXABXS WOOOWABTJ Ds,oa o
POStTXtlTD. OaV. AGENTS.
C
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Ulllifllim-Vivr
Ot KM: W Hr M. m -sx-
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