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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1908)
7 I.- I THE OREGON DAILY v JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 31, 19C8. Town Tjpicsr TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS Helllg ....."Fifty Miles From Boston" Baker ................. "Shore Aores" Bungalow ....... ."Are You, a Ma son T Orpheum ..........,....,-,. Vaudeville Pantages ...... . . ......... Vaudeville Grand., ......... . ......... . Vaudeville Ktar "Why Girls Leave Home' Lyrio "Moths' sssssasseisswss sjsssSi IS To our friends and patrons, past, present and prospective, ws extend oar i best wishes for prosperous and happy ' New Year. With 80 year of continuous practical drug experience in the city of x-oruanu, you can real assured trial an orders intrusted to our care can be depended on for purity, accuracy and reliability, and, while we at U times Handle only the best grades of drugs. meuicines ana cnemicais, in our estab lishment, always considering oualitv of the first Importance, our prices are no higher than elsewhere. We shall at all times endeavor to maintain the same high standard of quality, honor able dealing; and prompt and efficient service, wmcn nas Deen characteristic of this establishment in the past, and hope, by strict attention to every detail, ' to merit a portion of your patrons ire, If we are not - yet so favored. We guarantee the purity and- quality of all our preparations, and respectfully In vite yourto give them a trial. Albert Bernl, manufacturing and . prescription druggist. 233 Washington street, near eeaona, , . . n Warehouse 61 tea We are making- a specialty of warehouse -and factory sites, and have for sale some of the best pieces in the city in very - favorable lo cations, with or without trackage fa cilities, en both the east and west slds. We recommend the . following: Entire block. 200x200, on Thirteenth' street, with trackage, $100,000. It will pay you to inspect this. On Twelfth street, north of Marshall, we hava a full halt block, 100x200, running from Twelfth to Thirteenth street, price 145.00. De sirable ell-shaped piece on Thirteenth-) eireei jar stv.uuu. nsvmg zrontage on two streets. Quarter block on Twelfth Street, this side of Northrup, (or 130,000 Quarter block on Fifteenth near John on.'30.000. One corner on Twelfth for sale at f 17,600.' Also quarter block on Thirteenth street noar Davis.' We have other very desirable locations on East First and East Second streets; also on Water and Front streets, with fine trackage facilities. We have clients ' who will build warehouses on long leases. If you wish to buy property, or you hays property that you would, like io sell, call and see us. Charles K. Henry & Son, 250 Stark street. PrUand, At the Wednesday afternoon W. C. T. U. meeting. Mrs. Sarah Ross" county president, conducted the devotional ex ercises. Miss Wooddy sang two beau tiful solos, which were much enjoyed, lira Margaret Christian had charge of the program. Subject, "Oregon Dry In 3910?' Mrs. Ross 'Introduced the sub Ject "Get new members, scatter lit erature and this makes votes," she said. Mrs. Unruh spoke of the federation of all the temperance forces for the 1910 campaign. She spoke of the harmonious action of the dommitteea appointed and the bright outlook. She gave an inter esting account of the committee meet ings. vMrs. Christian told of the de crease of crime in all the prohibition territory, thus compensating for the loss of license revenue. She spoke of the W. C T. U. and Frances Wlllard. She emphasised the need of reaching the children and securing votes by dis tributing literature. Mention was made of the New Tear's reception. S to 6 p. m. The next meeting will te a busi ness affair and monthly reports will be received. . - - ': , A New Tear reception will be given at the new Y. W. C. A. building, tomor row afternoon from 2 to B,' when the running win oe open ior inspection, ana music will be provided. A new system of discount on meal tickets In the cafe teria of the association will be inaug urated next week, by which non-members of the association who desire to purchase membership will have an op portunity given, by retaining stubs from tneal tickets to obtain membership. En rollment in the various classes to be opened next Monday is large and gym nasium, English, domestic science, art ana language classes will te opened witn Increased, facilities and Interest. The Museum of Art has now on ex hibition carbon photographs of the best paintings of the earlier times of sub jects connected with the birth of Christ. "The Nativity," "The Annunciation," "The Adoration of the Shepherds" and other famous paintings are represented. This exhibit will remain . until January 6. On New Tear's day the museum will be open with free admission from 2 to 4:30 p. m., and also on Saturday after noon. The Monmouth Normal club meets the first Tuesday in- each month at 829 Stark street, second floor Elks build ing, at 8 o'clock. Past and present members ef the faculty, beneficiaries, students and graduates of the school are eligible to membership. Remember the meeting on January. 5. The Intercollegiate "prom" at Ring ler's hall New Year's night, given In behalf of the Portland students attend ing any of the western colleges, also the alumni, promises to be the event of the season. Invitations from Professor Ringler. Wear your colors. , The affair will be Informal. The following articles -were' found on the Portland streetcars yesterday: Six umbrellas, on pin, one pair mittens, one glove, one grip, four lunch boxes, two purses, three packages.. Rate war, steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco Thursday, I p. m. Cabin $10, berth and meals included. Frank BpUam, agent, 128 Third street. Comedo Hall's for your New Year's day dlniwrr- They- will serve another of their popular Turkey dinners, IS to 8:10 p, m., 75o. 830 Washington street. We sponge ana press your clothes, shine your shoes, all for $1.60 month. Mln Si 4, A-4314. Wagons run every u where. Unique Tailoring Co., 209 Stark. Pharmacy students desiring .help for state board examinatlbns 'can procure same at tUe "Laue Preparatory School of Pharmacy.- 148 Second street Kelly's Familr Liquor Store, - Park and Morrison. High grade wines and liquors. - One price to alL Free delivery. TeL Main 28 Home, A-2802. I'm it on walnut culture in Oregon: fret free booklet before buying walnut ands. T. Withycornbe, (09 Commercial block, Portland. Or. The Christmas exercises for the children st the Boys' and Girls' Aid so-1 IF YOD DIE v - - IT "COSTS NO' MORE THAN ORDINARY LIFE IF YOU; LIVE IT'S MORE PROFITABLE THAN ENDOWMENT Isn't that the kind of life insurance you nave been looking for? That's our new Special Combination Policy. , WANT TO SEE A SAMPLE? , W. M. LADD, President ( S. V. LOCKWOOD. Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.' ' ' LUMBER EXCHANGE BLDG ' ciety asere held at the receiving home lastUght. Mrs. Margaret Hamshaw, the UW Sunday school teacher at the home, was introduced and talked of old times. The exercises were lea tv jt.. v, Floys, -Miss H. C. Floys, Llla Johnson, Miss Mabel Lewis. Miss A. II. Sander son. Miss Georgia Ploegeted and Victor itusseu. . .i ' . The first annual reception and ban quet of the State Retail Grocers' and Merchants' association was held at Leb anon last night In the Odd Fellows hall and Lebanon hotel. Seventy-four members and guests sat at the ban quet, which was presided over by A. M Reeves of Lebanon, m the capacity of toastmaster. me aiiair provea to do verv. cmftceiiffful and Is to be made an annual affair. A, large delegation of Lenbanonits are expectea to come io Portland next week to attend the state convention.- Those who spoke at last night's banquet were C. B. Merrick, sec retary of the association, M. N. Newport, Archibald Blackburn, Rev. W. P. War. die, Oscar Ingram, Dr. Klnnel. F. P. Nutting, and S. L. Kine, president of me association. .j - The charms of board's? house life have brought Mrs. Anna Hartel aoe to face with the divorce court.. In a com plaint filed in the circuit court by Wes. lev ELUartel. he savs that she so dotes on the pleasures of life in a boarding house that she refuses to go with him to a house that he provided." All the traditions of love in a cottage did not appeal to her, and Hartel has decided that she Is not the one for him.' Hartel married his wife in Charlotte, Mich., he states, in October, 1898. He complains that she also entertains company (hat he regards as oojecuoname. Suit for $1000 commission on the sale of a tract of timber land in Marlon county has been begun in the circuit court Py josepn.u. m&m again n. k,. Olson. Hall says that he secured a contract to sell the land In August, and that he soon secured purchasers. The land was warranted to contain 40,000, 000 sfeet. of merchantable timber, he says; but when the prospective buyers wanted to cruise the land Olson would not proceed with the deal. He contends that his commission of S100O is there fore due. - The ttrics of the land agreed on was (18,000. The elvil service commission Vester- day afternoon heard the appeal of Pa trolman, u, Ci. uaseii, wno was on missed by the police committee of the executive Doara some umo nu ht "loitering around a fire station whila on duty. The- commission took the case under advisement. Articles of Incorporation have been file hv tha United States Real Estate & Brokerage company, having a capital stock ox I6U00. it is xormea py jacoo Lesser. Samuel wromoerger ana . boi Bloom. - - ... . ,-. The Christmas exercises of the Im- manuel Baptist Sunday school were held last evening in Jones halL The children gave a fine program. The young men's class remembered the pas tor. -. Clean lumn coal, thoroughly screened. for furnace, ran ire or stove, prompt de livery; weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel Co, Main f, A-1M6V Steamer Jessie Rarklns. for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at J p. m. A New Year's eve reception Is to be given- this evening from 8 to 11 by the graduate nurses at their residence, 374 Third street . ' Barber shoes will remain' closed all day . New Year's, but will keep open until 10 p. m. Wednesday. T. M. Leabo, Secretary, . :. First sale In to years, big eut In J rices, one week only. Beldlng .Bros., ewelers.and scientific opticians, 45 8d. At Richards special New Year's din ner, Phone exchange z. (Jiaasio mu sic- Dr. Arthur H. Johnson nas movea to Medical building. Main 171; A-zzzs. Woman's Exchanre. 128 Tenth Street. lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third ana Washington. D. Chambers Bon, opticians, 821 Morrison, cor. aixtn. are tne nest Grand ball given by the Lady Maeeab- bess in K. or jr. nan yus evening, Go to Justin's for New Year's dinner. Music 6 to 8 p. m Dr. Haynes, optician, Salmon near Sth, Berger. signs. 284 Yamhill. M. 929L Journal want ads. lda word. COUNTERFEIT GOLD $5 PIECE APPEARS 4 . Several counterfeit gold pieces 4 have appeared In Portland and 4 vicinity during the last few days. The piece Is a particularly de- 4 ceptlvs coin, except that It Is 4 light in weight It bears the 4 date of 1908. The body of the 4 spurious piece Is of babbitt 4 ' metal, heavily plated with gold. 4 Some of these counterfeits are 4 now In the hands of 8. A. Con- e 4 neil. in charge of the united 4 . States secret service for this 4 district Mr. Connell believes 4 , that the money was passed here by outsiders and does not think 4 It Is being made In Portland. 4 , ': 4 MASQUE SKATING TONIGHT. Great Watch Jarty at the Exposition SUnk Tonight. Everything is ready for the big masque carnival to be given at the Ex position Skating Rink tonight and -the street parade at 8 p. m. will be a scream, xnis win positively he the great est event of the kind ever held. There will be something doing every minute and the evening will be bubbling over with mirth. The rink will be steam neatea ana there will be von for 8000 spectators. . The 25 elegant prises will draw some fins costumes. There will be but one session, i from 7 till after mianignt. uon t miss this. - . .. c Football! Football! h Multnomah vs. Whitwortn college, Multnomah field. New Year's day. 2:30 p. m. Admission $1, Including grand stand. Tickets for sale at Schillers, Cadweirs and SI Rich's cigar stores. U'REN DENIES FALSE REGISTRATION CHARGE Oregon City, Dec. 28. To tha Editor- Some time ago I was asked by sv rnena whether It Is true that many Demo crats registered falsely, as Republicans and voted for Cake in the April elec tion and-for Chamberlain in the June .UHnn mm .l.imwl h fi.nn tClf FultOn and some others. My friend Is not a politician and had been much Impressed by the often repeated charge that the nomination of Cake in April by the Re publicans and the selection of Chamber lain in June by the people was aocom- piisnea oy iraua. . . , th retrlstratioii and lection returni to ocrats registered falsely as Republi cans. - une numDar ceriajniy w hw. great enough to defeat Fulton, and the records indicate that he received fully mm mnv of auch votes, if there were any, as were given to Cake. - The returns inaicaio iniu no t-mum-crats registered falsely and' then voted their party ticket In June. If any Dem- . , . A mm T3Antlhllrflnfl TAP the April election, they either voted the itepuDiican iicaei in junw r iwv vote. I hope others will carefully an alyse the registration and election re turns for the same purpose. The quea- ing on the direct primary law, one of tne ODjecis i wnicn iw voters of every party from Interference v tha vntArm nf other Dartles In mak ing nominations, , .-' - - Takes cosgrsssioaal Tote. . I have taken the vote for represen tatives in congress as the test of party i i ... n.ht. im i v. atinftaril In tne direct primary lav?, because men almost universally, vote inoir w that office. ' , . , ;A . The secretary of state's reports show that 28,788 Democrats were registered for the June election and that 28,708 . . . V. a ABflMltM for representatives in copgress. If any number worth mentioning had regis- A f.tulw mm T?nnhllnfina thA Demo- .VI U . J " - f ' cratlc vote for congressmen in June would have Deen mucn greater vrmii the Democratic registration, but In fact It fell short 82 votes. It is therefore . 1 - alrln. , Vl 4 t A . t irge, that no Democrats were falsely registered as Republicans. If there bad been such they would have betrayed the fact by voting for Democratic congress men in June. : In the 18 counties which Fulton car ried at the primaries In April, the Dem ocratic vote In June exceeded the Demo cratic registration by 152 votes, while in the 15 counties which Cake carried at the primaries the Democratic vote In June fell short of the Democratlo reg istration Dy 1ZS votes, naa iuer nmn fraud as alleged, the June vote would MAKE PAINTS If) PORTLAnD F. E. Beach and Company Establish Factory and Sell Local Product. F. E. Beach Co.. the pioneer paint company of Portland, although one of the oldest paint firms doing business In Oregon, has made a new departure dur ing the past year by manufacturing the bulk of fne paint that they have sold, whlla Reach A Co. have been In busi ness for about 80 years, they have here-- tofore bought their goons irom eastern tmr-tm-imm Rut raAOmlzinS th nMOT advantages to be derived from manu facturing at home,- commencing wiin the present season they installed a well nninniH fartorv. and commenced man ufacturing house paints, barn and roof nalnt vnrnian aiains. oil siaum. wnguii and Implement paints and liquid fillers: In tact, nearly everywung ura in mo painting line. Recognising that the first requirement for turning out high grade paint was to i. nnlv first class material, they ad- herred strictly to this policy. The re sults have been highly satisfactory, far beyond expectations, and they are plan ning to largely Increase their facilities during the coming year. While their plant has been In opera tion for less than a year, they have al rmaAv demonstrated the advantages not only to themselves, but to allied local industries, as tne pacwm . tainers and labels which are required in large quantities are all produced in Portland, materially assisting In devel oping the manufacturing Industries of tne- city. OWL CARS RUfi OH ALL LIIIES TOHIGHT A late service tonight on the streetcar lines will enable the merry makers who stay up to e see the old year out and the new year In to reach their homes 4 without having to walk or hire a a cab. . Extra cars will leave the cen- ter of the city at 1 o'clock and 2 o'clock. This order affects all a . the- 6 eent lines, including all 4 lines o4hs Portland Railway division and the Sellwood. Mount rfbtt and Hawthorne lines of the O. W. P. division. There will be $ no late ears to Vancouver, how- ever. This will be a great oonven- lence to people of Portland who -object to winding up the old. year by going to bed with ths chickens and who prefer to start 4 In the -hew year by being on deck to see It arrive. 4 BIG TBACT PLATTED Old. Stay Vlaos, Opposite Dundee, Ac- , nlred by Sortland Company. ; TI. w. Lemck and EHnathan. Sweet. who secured the old Rav Dlace of (11 acres, opposite Dundee- on the Willam ette river, several wt" osu, nlntted It into five acre tracts and will set it to the finest walnuts. Wal nut land Is eagerly sought and these realrv riaalem are assured Of a neaw demand ss this large tract Is considered very choice property. it is situatea 3 miles north of St. Paul and 1 H miles from Newburg. There seems to be an Increasing demand for walnut land, not withstanding the enormous number of sales during the past year. . The com nuntf nnndlinv this tract will be known as the Ry land Orchards company. Rock Springs Coal - . The best coal on the market. IJb- i erty Coal- -. Ice Co.. agents. - Office 25 North Fourteenth' street. Mala 1682, A-313. -.,.. - ' , .,.;,,.,.. I A 2000 pound liens for the CarnPEla oboervatory on Mount Washington, CaL, which - will te placed in service this monm, is expected to reveal 2uu.uuo,uoo morn stars than ran be seen with the most oowfcrf ul instruments now iu use. have exceeded the 'registration and the fraud would have been shown upnot clearly -In the counties which Cake car rled in April. What the figures prove lst that if any Democrats - registered falsely they must have voted at the pri maries for Fulton. - . --! Analyses in Tote. i '. vpnly five counties In the state gave Cake fewer votes at the June election than were cast at the Republican pri mary election In April for both Fulton and Cake. Clatsop, Fulton's home county. feU oft 63 votes; of these about 180 might have been Democrats, though that is not certain. In Lincoln there were 82; in Multnomah 4099; In Tilla mook 80, and In Wasco 114 voters who cast their ballots for Fulton or Cake In the Republican primary election who did not vote for Cake in June. It Is fair to assume that most of these were Republicans who voted . for Fulton's nomination, because those Republicans who voted for Cake's nomination in April would naturally vote for his elec tion Hi June. In Mnltnntn.lt .nniit. it Is possible some of these were Demo crats, because In that county the Demo cratic vote In Jvmf- exceeds the regis tration by 712, but there were probably 800 or more Democrats registered after i" Apnt nominating election. It is clear that not more than 800 or 400 men at the utmost registered in bad faith and voted for either Fulton or Cake, or both of them, and It is much more likely that such a number honestly changed their minds. In any event. It is absolutely certain from the returns and the registration that the fraudu lent vote was not great'enough to nom inate Mr. Cake or Mr. Fulton, or any other candidates. Tlgnres In megistratlon. The registration of Proiibltlonlsts, Socialists, Populists, Independents, and those who refused to state their polit ical party was 12.386, while the So cialist and Prohibitionist vote in June was 14.078, showing that from 1500 to 2000 who registered, as Republicans must have voted these tickets, but it by no means follows that they voted at the Republican primary election. At the Apru primary election about 72.000 Republicans were registered and only 49,000 voted, showing that nearly 23,000 Republicans who were registered at that time cared so little for the differ ence between Fulton and Cake that they failed to vote for either. At the June election 80,921 Republicans were regis tered but only 67,468 Voted for the Repub lican candidate for representative in congress, showing a falling off of 13, 753 at the June election. Even in the presidential election, where the regis- What Some Prominent Portland Physicians Say About Thompson "R. A. THOMPSON, "Portland. Or. "Dear Sir: I wish to express my ap preciation of your services to my pa tients and am glad that there is at least One optometrist in Portland who does not intrude his 'isms' and theories in the treatment of sny case sent him by his professional friends, but attends strictly to Duslness. ' Another says': "Allow me to ekm-ess rnv s-ratinratlnn occasioned, by our professional inter course. The result of your exertions on behalf of friends and patients has been eminently satisfactory." From another: "If the profession at larva could know of the advantage of the system you pursue in tne examination ior eye strain It would be better for our pa tients, x can saieiy say tnat tne pa tients I have sent vou have been sreatlv benefited and in no case has there been any complaint, the time having ex tended over ths last seven or eight years. Commendations such as these are most gratifying, particularly so because they corns unsolicited. Everyone who knows Thompson knows that Thompson's glasses have got to be right TI0I3PS0RI The Internationally Indorsed Sight Fx " ' Pt. f4 Seoond Tloor Corbet Bldff, Fifth aTad . Morrison. Ths Largest and Best Equipped Optical Parlors In" Portland. It's TONIGHT SKATING 0X.B TXAJs OTTT mEW TSAB XX ' XOVsTTSB MASQUERADE Positively the greatest event of the kind ever held. One Session, 7 to 12 Accommodations for 6000 peo ple, 25 elegant prizes, steam heat. 'Masks on sale at rink. Private dressing rooms. stjusoabt mrsxo Watch for big street parade, 8 p. m. A SCREAM EXPOSITION RINK Admission, aso. Skates, 88c mm '. "Z : jjy tration was'- considerably , higher . than at the June election, only 62.S50 Repub licans voted 'for Taft. The returns ?rove that nearly all the men who ailed to vote, either at the June or No vember elections, were registered as Republicans, .... h; ' ...... . Wast Tots Chews. ' ' vThe returns show beyond question that 11,659 Republicans who voted for Hawley or Ellis, Republican candidates for congress, also voted for Chamber lain In June foe United States senator, and with these were 2.112 registered Republlcsns voting for Chamberlain who did not vote for any other officer. Chamberlain's total Republican vote was st least 18,681. If there was fraud In the nomination of Cake In April by reason of men falsely registered as Republicans who were In fact Democrats, I hope some of those who really believe It will show from the official registration and election returns the evidence on which they base their opinion. After very careful study snd analysis. I can find no reason to believe that one voter -in a hundred in Oregon registered his party polities falsely. This is certainly a wonderful advance ' In political mor als, over ths system of a few years ago, when mercenaries often voted in an other party's primaries for the purpose of helping one faction or the other. '- ' W. S. U'REN. WHERE THE FINEST OLIVE OIL IN THE WORLD COMES FROM- rjf Ki. ..rr i -'If ', ' 4J . Ths Imported Olive Oil known as "Italy Brand" can have no superior. It's the finest Italy has In her orchards, and Italy's Olive orchards are the finest In the world. This pure Olive Oil possesses wonderful virtue as a medicine, and it is highly recommended by the profession. . PRICES Gallon. S3.00. Half Gallon, $1,60. Quart, 90. Bspe&ally Fu TJp for the United Mates of America. AR ATA BROS., 69-71 Sixth Main 253 1 A253 1 S. A. ARATA & CO., 104 Third Main 460 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CdDlLUMlUA DAIS, BACON AND LARD (U. S. INSPECTED AND PASSED, EST. 138.) . t . Patronize . this Oregon concern that has created a large market for the stockraisers of the northwest and is increasing the general prosperity of all Oregon. The pres ence of this plant in Oregon demands the loyal cooperation of the Oregon people. When' you buy hams, bacon and lard, "see that they bear the name UNION MEAT CO., and the govern ment's stamp of wholesomeness, "U. S. Inspected and Passed, Est." 138." HJniotf IcattCompsiiy PORTLAND, OREGON PIONEER PACKERS OF THE PACIFIC COAL $ For Range or Furnace Washed and Screened No Soot No Dirt F. B. JONES & CO. E A S T 7 fi oth phones B 1 7 7 1 A good cli oolnone better; Well . established' reputation. Successful graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers, living Expenses low. Many other advantages. Let us tell you abdut them. Write for Catalogue. . SACEM, OREGON W. I. STAKEY, PRINCIPAL OF MB BETTER ; Bank clearings for the closing months of 1908 - show a considerable increase over those of the corresponding months of 1907. In the past two months the fain has been great. For November 907, the clearings of the Portland Clearing House were $20,548,909.08. For November ef this year ths clearings were 2,B88,072.64, a gain Of $6,039. 1C3.4I In favor of this year. For De cember of 1907 the clearings were $18, 817.27.10 snd for the present month of 'this year they were $28,700,000, an increase of f 9.882,763. While the clear, tngs for ths entire year show a slight falling off compared with those of the banner year 1907, they were much larger this year than any previous year, ex cepting 1907. - - r . - Sweden's royal forestry commission last year supplied forest products worth $18,250,000, yet accummulated timber resources equal to twice the amount of the timber felled. i , .1 , .: 'a. J . m. - , . :'"J 1 v ,t VaJtx- SKA MM OtW XY I II .'v,T - . . i-.:;.;,i.i;,.,lfaAin. 1 .OJTon 3BM: fWOl--:::S; ,T Vyf-yiifiitttmmm ASTUSIMEWTB. Fine For New Year's Eve 141711 If THBAtRn aTIWisWlJI 14th and Washington Phones Main 1 and A ll 21 '7 "I TONIGHT AT S:15 O'CLOCK." c Special Price . New Tear's Hat Tomorrow Night 8:11 Saturday' Matinee and Night'.. : Geo. M. Cohan's Musical Play , -i "50 Miles From Boston ' Fxcellent Cast Mnslc -Fun , , Evenings $1.50 -to SOc: Mat, $1 to ilSc. ,: Seat S ale Opens Tomorro w For ths Comlo Opera Success "Tlic Alaskan" At Helllg Theatrs 4 Nights Beginning Next Sunday PRICES-Jzower - floor, 11.60. 1.60 J Balcony. 1.00,, 76c, SOc Oallery, 6Uc. THEATRE' Special New Tear's day matinee. To- nignt. Sit tnis weeK. nrgumr amiinc-a Saturday. Baker Stock Company in tbe funniest of plays. "ABB YOU A llASOHT" ' A big- hit. Get your seats onlck. Evening prices 2 Bo. 15c. 50c Matinees, 16e and JBe. .... ex Week ftus." BAKER THEATRE Phones Main X. A-S3S0. Oregon' Theatre. Co (Inc.) losses Geo, I Baker, General Manager Tonight ell week. Bargain Matinee Wednesday, J60 any seat.. Holiday mat inee Friday. Regular matinee Saturday. Grand revival of James Heme's famous &lsy. IHOU AOXES," with Archie oyd and a strong company. Evening R rices 16c. iOe, T5o. Matinees 5c. 60c. :ext sttractlon "The Peril's Aiwtlon." StATJT A-1030. Mats. t Xn. Bondays and KoUdays IS-U-S): NIGHTS THEATRE tus-so-TSt Week of Beoesabe 89Oes. K. rrtm rose, Kr. and Mrs. dens Hnghes, Three Tosoarys, ptetoral Post Card Album, Chad wick Trio, Alios Winona, Maude Francis oo Mile. Pertlaa, orchestra, Vlotnrss. . The STAR jftw M,n Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Bun Cay. For th entire week of December 27 E. J. Carpenter presents "Witt OXBX8 UBATB MOMS" Matinees at J:30, prices lBo and !Se; every evening at 8:15, night prices 16c. 26a, SSc, 60c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. Wert Week "Jane gyro," PANTAGES THEATRE Advaneed Tanderllle, tars of All sTatloas. . Engagement extraordinary of George . Homan's Masterpiece. "A MZOXT WITH TUB TOUTS" Twelve people in the cast, including a high class quartet, living pictures and tableaux. A 16000 equipment. Matinees Daily, loo. " Two Shows at Might, ISs and BSa, THE LYRIC THEATRE rarsvTX Ain aloeb bts. Second week starting Sunday matinee, December 17, The Xiyrio stock Company .in ,. n'.y':v.: "MOTHS" ' A Society Drama in Four Acts Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Special matinee Friday, New Yeaff Day. TOE GRAND VasdevlUetfelnze Another Big- BUI Mile. Summerville John Birch . Holmes ft Holllstoa Tames and Xincla Cooper Payne &ee Brown ft Hodges Fred Banes G-randaacopo And MM Panning Moras "COLUSIBUS1 Modern, lectrlo treatment for dis eases of the prostata, nervous debility, rheumatism, nervous and chronic dis eases. Blood and skin diseases a spe cialty. Piles eured painlessly. Consul tation free. W. x. XOWAJU7. M. 30- Rothcblld Bldg 4th and Wash ington. Good Wages Are PaidTcIeflraphers Demand exceeds supply. . EASI1T AC QUIRED. SHORT HOURS. We . Will place you. Day and svenlng classes. Open all the year. Oregon Expert CoIIcne ss rars st xxmt rxooa. . Diamond House Paint ' GUARANTEED ' .. gallon lots. S1.40 per gaL .4 gallon lots. S1.SO Pr gal. ; Manufactured by PORTLAND SASH & ECOR CO. S30 rroBt BU Portland, Ok Damiana Bitters A wonderful invlgorator and nervine. A powerful aphrodisiac and special ton lo for both sexes. For sale at di-u store snd liquor - dealers, or by Vvoounni. Clarke A Co.. 4th end WasMnerroa f. CXAtIS WOOflWARO DaUti C-J, POAXXtAirD. OJU AGiiJlTS. FURS! FUaC! at lowest possrsia rr.ic- -. Remodeling a specialty. Fur soaia all kinds made to order. L. CHUIIACU: jrrs3.JEv 104 Madlsoa '11 SE'i 1 1 l.lm 17s. . f
