The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 08, 1909, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., January 08, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 8, 190&. Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS Hellig. . . ."The House of Bondage" .Devils Auction " . . . . . . . . , "Zaza- buna-alnw . Oroheum . . Vaudeville Pantages. . ... iftuuvrui urino, . . . Vaudeville i - "Tempest . and Sunshine" ....... - jane uyre Mrs. Bo Beoorers $45O0 W. C. Bris tol, attorney for the Oregon company, which was sued by Mrs. Julia J. Roe for Injuries sustained In the Marquam building and against whom $4600 was allowed by a jury in the United States circuit court yesterday,' this morning asked for an extension of time in which to ask for a new trial, file a bill of exceptions or take an appeal to a hlgber court Mr. Bristol and Senator John M. Qearin ' counsel fcr the Oregon com pany, nave not as yet decided as to just what action will be taken. Mrs. Xtoe sued for $25,000. She alleges that nam) vain hart fnlkiwoil tha In lurv which ii aa Deen due to an elevator accident in the Marquam building. The case has been occupying the attention of Judze Wolverton and a Jury since Monday. Yesterday the case went to the Jury with the result that late in the after noon a verdict was returned In Mrs. Hoe's favor. Preach on Sanctlfloation Dr. Georgo Sol tan of London will continue his meetings at the First United Brethren church next week. His subjects tomor row are, "True Definition of Banctifica , tton " ''A Man's Character Settled by the Way He Treats the Christ." There Is a general Interest in the meetings. Nearly all denominations of the city have been represented in the services within the past few days, among them a. number of ministers. Pastor Shaffer says: "Pr. Soltan's message Monday night on sin was the greatest sermon on that subject. 1' ever beard." Bricklayers Bitot Offioers At Us last regular meeting Bricklayers' union No. 1. of Portland, elected the following of- ' fleers for the ensuing term: President, ner; recording secretary, Adam Stein back; .corresponding secretary, Joe ' liarlr financial !MrAtArv. Georae Uuckler; treasurer, Theodore Dunn; sergeant-at-arms, a. u. oieavens; uoaru of directors Charles Hoops, H. N. Beatty, Ed Thayer, A. Garner and W. H. Blaney; board of arbitration, George Rimer, A. G. Steavens and H. U. Beatty, Deputy, Harry McCullough. Small Fires Bumerons The residence wn. lnlr 91S Vamt Ul-rth -nnrth was considerably damaged by fire yes terday afternoon. The loss is covered by insurance. Pillows placed on a hot radiator caused a small fire at 221 Men in street ai :v mis morning, uui the damage was small. Smoke drove nearly all the occupants of the Dewey bouse. Third and Burnside streets, out Into tht cold at midnight. Tho damase was about 1200. A blazing chimney called the firemen to 665 Union avenue north at S o'clock this morning. death of Mrs. Mary 8. West The funeral of Mrs. Mary & West, wife of the late Captain P. H. West find sister of Mrs. 8. B. Joseph!, will be held from the family residence, 644 Bast Alder street, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. West was a well known pioneer resi dent, having come to Oregon from Janesville, Ky., in 1866. Mrs. West was 67 years of age and is survived by two sons, Wharton I., and Francis J. West; Mrs. Mary A. Stone, mother of the de ceased, and Mrs. 8. E. Joseph!. Bev. O. W. Taylor Accepts Rev. O. W. Taylor of Wallace, Idaho, has an swered a call from the St. John Epis copal church of 8ellwood and will be come Its regular pastor. He will take charge about February 1. The church has been under the leadership of Arch deacon D. H. Chambers and Rev. Wil liam Powell. Mr. Taylor is considered one of the leading Episcopal rectors of Idaho. Mllwankle Bank Election A meeting will be held in the new town nail at mh- waukle tomorrow evening for the pur- Soae of electing the officers of the First tate Bank of Mllwaukie. It Is planned to kmn the fitv funds In the state bank, and It Is expected that a large number of citizens will be present and take part in the proceedings. Penney Bros. Friday Special. Our $2 grade of port, sherry. Tokay. Angelica and Muscat wines at SI per gallon. Our $1.26 grade of port or sherry at 76c per gallon. Our $4 Kentucky whiskey at $3 per gallon. Our $3 grade of whiskey at $2.60 per gallon. Friday only. 379 381 East Morrison street. Phone East 287. B-2426. Free delivery Save the Discount Send check or pay at office on or before the tenth to save the discount on January bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone com pany, corner of Park and Burnside streets. We sponge and press your clothes chine your shoes, all for $1.60 month, Main 614, A-4314. Wagons run every where. Unique Tailoring Co., su star. Belly's Family Liquor Btore, park and Morrison. Hign graae wines ana liquors. One price to all. Free delivery. Tel. Main 28. Home, A-zuuz. Ladies' classes, Ringlet's gymnasium, new term now open; fee, IS season. Monday evening, Tuesday and Friday morning. Health exercises. Clean lump coal, thoroughly screened, for furnace, range or stove, prompt de livery: weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel Co., Main 66, A-1666. Steamer Resale Sarktns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept fiiindav. Leaves Washington street dock at t p. m. Oregon assembly XTo. l, United Arti sans, nas postponed Installation of of ficers until Friday evening, January 15. Woman's Bxchang, 133 Tenth street, hinch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. Bartons fire occurred on the O. R. tt N. tracks which resulted In damaging a $3000 car of roll and flat top desks. Every two months or so, you should give your piano a bath. A bath! That sounds odd, doesn't it?- Nevertheless, it is the thing to do. ' Dissolve a quarter of a cake of Ivory Soap in a pint of boiling water. When lukewarm, apply to the woodwork with a soft cloth. Rinse with cold water, which should be applied with another soft cloth. Rub dry with a chamois. " " Ivory Soap " 99 Per Cent. Pure. - V , - loi ENEMIES' OF BRIDGE TWO CLUBS ATTACK . THE KIODJESKI PLAH Portland, Jan. 7. To the Editor of The Journal in your Sunday issue, January , under the heading "Citizens Discuss High Bridge Plans," there Is n Interview that says "Modjeskl's Is only plan feasible." We, the Albina Push club members and Multnomah Im provement association members, Bay it is most unreasonable, unfeasible and un just to both the traveling publlo and the taxpayers, who have to foot the bills. If a new bridge is to be built and lo oated where it will be of the greatest benefit to the greatest number of peo- file, both present and future, Broadway S not the location. The exnenaa nf tho Rroadway bridge would be unreasonable ana out or an proportion to the benefits the taxpayers would derive. Modjeskl In his report allows only $86,000 for purchase of block "Y" and approaches to the river, while $600,000 would be much nearer tha rnnlrrt amount of money. Why does the Munly crowd as ror 1700,000 more money than the )6000 Modjeskl report and esti mate? . . Again, the Broadway location entirely Ignores all of northwest Portland, with its wonderful growth and still Vnore wonaenui terminal buildings, both warehouses, grain docks, sawmills and mercantile business which creates in the north end of the city on both sides of the river so much traffic that both of the ferries are unable to handle It at times and much business must stand and wait for the next trip of the ferry, wniun Buuuiu ue reuevea oy tne new bridge. Then again the Broadway location takes tha best part of our harbor, and would spoil- the turnlnar basin for ocean vessels. There is no feature or ad vantage to the general publlo In the Broadway location that Is not better served oy me swigert or O. R. A N. proposition, with much less cost to the taxpayers for the latter. As to the tube and the exceedingly high bridge "hot air" proposition, they have been eliminated from the subject We do not understand why Judge Munly persists in calling the Broadway location the north end bridge problem. I Broadway is not the north end; it lacks a great deal of it, and no one knows It any better than he. He says he will oppose any project that is not favorable to the residents of the northeast side. What about northwest Portland? Are they not to be considered? Do they not pay taxes? Who pays these bond taxes? A glance at the taxroll will show any one that some of these howlers for the Broadway location pay but very little If any taxes. Hancock street, Albina avenue - or close In that vicinity was apparently Munly's first choice In this matter, when he got S500 voters to sign a peti- nun ior a Driage ana men aDandoned the same; why this flop? Again, u. w. Bates, the ATbtna bank- r, is made to appear as otmosed to a bridge In Albina, which is not the case. He recently expressed himself as favor able to the Albina avenue location for a bridge across the river. It looks very much like there is a nigger in the woodpile somewhere, and we will try and smoke him out before the bonds are voted on. He will then look like a IS cent real estate coon. The railroad bridge will not relieve the congestion in the north end. We must and will have a bridge in the vicinity of Albina avenue or Hancock street. We have made In good faith a proposition to the council and Broadway people for me council to nave tne cnarter amend ment Include a bond issue of say $2, 000,000 for a bridge, at the same time putting the two locations on the ballot to De voted on oy tho people, the one re ceiving the most votes to be the loca tion. We are advised by our attorney that tnis arrangement would be perfectly leaA.I. It onrtnlnlv la amlnttntlv fol. We respectfully ask you In the name of tne taxpayers to give tnis communlca tlon the same prominence in next Sun. day's Journal as you gave the interview reierred to. GEORGE S. LEWIS. President. A. C. LEWIS, Secretary. R. B. METCALFE. President. N. D. BEUTGEN. Secretary. They are now on sale at less than fac tory cost at Rubensteln's, 176 Front st B. Chambers k Bon, opticians, Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best. 821 M. B. A. dance, next Saturday, W. O. W. temple, Eleventh street. Br. Haynes, optician, Salmon near 6th. Bsrrer, signs. 284 Yamhill. M. 9391. Br. S. O. Blown, Eye-Ear. Marquam. Dr. B. C. Ooffey has returned. Journal want ads. lo a word. FORT HALL RESERVE SOON TO BE OPENED tnnttea Prww Leased Wirt.) Boise, Idaho, Jan. 8, The survey of the Fort Hall Indian reservation, pre paratory to its being thrown open for settlement, has been completed by the government Allotments to the Indians are being made. The government is constructing an irrigation system for the reclamation of the lands in the reservation. Great Excitement Thers was a great hubbub in the vi cinity of Sixth and Davis streets last night A water pipe in the Hotel Hous ton broke and completely flooded tho store below. Great Quantities of steam Issued out from the building and In the excitement some one turned In an alarm of fire. Great crowds gathered. The only damage that was apparent was to the $25,000 stock of clothing and rurmsnings or tne store Deiow, which is occupied by Davidson Bros. When Mr. Davidson was seen he said that about $10,000 worth of suits and fur nishings were damaged ty water and he is not able to state his loss exactly, as it depends on the amount of money that can be realized on these goods and that he will inaugurate a stupendous sale in a few days in order to get rid of this "damaged by water" merchan dise. Vancouver Service Because of the discontinuance of operation of the Vancouver ferry, the Spokane, Portland & Meatus railway (the North Bank road) has put on an additional train between Vancouver and Portland, making two round trips daily, to oe operated irniay ana Saturday, January 8 and 9 only. The addition of the train affords service as follows; From Portland (union depot), 8:30 a, m., X p. m., 11:45 p. m. From Eleventh and Hoyt streets pas senger station, 9:16 a. m,, 11 a. m., 2:40 p. m., 8:40 p. m. From Vancouver, 6:25 a. m.. 8:50 a. m., 10 a. m.. 1 p. m., 3:40 p. m., 4:45 p. m., 8 p. m. These trains all stop at St Johns and will serve all passenger travel to and from that point as wall as between Portland and Vancouver. No baggage will be handled on the special train which leaves Portland 11 a. m. and 1:40 p. m., and Vancouver 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Merchants, Attention! We are jobbers of woolen robes, blan kets and comforters' Our goods and prices are right . Willamette Tent A Awning Co. - . . .-. - ' 'l -7 Metiger's Jewelers and Opticians, 841 Washington t bet 7th and Park. - i BROADWAY PLAN HEARD SIVI6ERT DEFENDS GLISAfl BRIDGE PLAN C. F. Swlgert, president Of the Port of Portland commission, , one of the fathers of ' the Gllsan street double bascule bridge project, . in a written statement makes answer to Judge M. G. Munly's criticisms- of the combination structure, He says: "I have read Judge Munly's Inter view in the Sunday Journal and, allow ing for the natural enthusiasm of one who baa spent much time for the pub lic in this matter and is thoroughly in earnest, I think he is hardly fair to the double bridge plan. For Instance, he asserts that the grade would be 8 per cent instead of 5 per cent as shown by our plans. It would be equally reasonable for me to assert that the grade on the proposed Broadway bridge would be 6 per cent instead of 4 per cent, as Mr. Modjeskl's plan shows it to be. The plans in both cases were made by competent engi neers, and the grades are matters . of fact, not of opinion or guess work. "The' grade of 6 per cent is the only point on which we suffer by compari son with the Broadway plan, but it is the same as that of the Burnside street bridge, Is practically the same as that of the grade up Holladay avenue, and less than that onany of the streets running east and west, north of Holla day avenue. Hence any load that can be hauled anywhere north of Holladay avenue, with the exception of the nar row fringe of blocks along the river, could be hauled over the proposed bridge. "I believe Judge Munly is also wrong In assuming that the proposed bridge would not provide sufficient accommo dation. I nave been closely connected with traffic across the river for the past 26 years, and do not hesitate to say that the proposed bridge; with Its frffilom from oDenlnsrs. will easily ac commodate the combined traffic of the steel. Burnside and Morrison street hrldees and then some. "Even the present steel bridge, with nnlv half the roadway we Dronose. wonM easllv handle all the business and there would, in fact, be little com nlaint Were it not for the freauent openings ana mioieiauia ueiaj. uu iimi account. "It is true that the tallroad company Is obi sred. bV Its charter, to maintain an upper deck, but it would simply duplicate the present bridge with some additional width and we would be up against the same old difficulties. "That the Third and Gllsan street landing is a shorter and better one for fully 80 per cent or tne tramc than the one at the union depot, can be abundantly and easily shown; In fact. I think there can naraiy De any. con trnvprMV on this oolnt. "And then there Is the saving of half mile of unobstructed harbor and Isn't that worth something if Portland is to be the shipping port we expect her to be- and are spending so much money to make her? I think so, and that all Interests should unite In adopt In this nlan which saves the harbor. saves the money, saves the people's time and distance and rurnisnea ample facilities for years to corne Seats Selling for "Great Divide." Seats are now selling at boxofflce the Helllg theatre for Henry Miller's production of the great American drama, "The Great Divide," - which will be the attraction at the above theatre for three nights, beginning next Monday, January 11, Special price matinee. Tonight Twice Tomorrow. The favorite actress, Florence Rob erta, with her excellent supporting com pany, are being presented at the Heillg theatre by John Cort in the interest ing drama, "The House of Bondage." to night, tomorrow and Sunday nights, with a special price matinee tomorrow afternoon. Lyric Stock Company In Another Hit. Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and night are your last chances to soe the Lyric Stock company In the their lat est hit, "Tempest and Sunshine." Mr. Drum is very clever this week and you should see his good work. "The Devil's Auction" at Baker. If you have never seen "The Devil's Auction" take advantage of one of these three last opportunities at the Baker theatre tonight, tomorrow matinee and night. It Is presented with all it's old time glory and Is further enhanced by new features. i "Masters of Men." Baker Stock company will present for the first time here Avery Hopwood's great play, "Masters of Men," next week. The clot deals with the strug gle between an ambitious young district attorney and the powers of politics. "Babes In Toylan d" Next Week. The Baker will have Its star attraction Of the season next week In Victor Her bert s famous operatic extravaganz;i, 'Babes in Tovland." This Is the sec ond visit to Portland of the beautiful production. "Zaza" at the Bungalow. "Zaza," In which the Baker Stock com pany is drawing packed audiences to the Bungalow all this week. Is an unusually long play, and It Is necessary for the curtain to go up on time. No one seat ed until act is over. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." Next week's offering at the Star will be a dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's well known novel, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms. The dramatic version is by Lem B. Parker, and is said to be re plete with dramatic situations. "Jane Eyre" at the Star. "Jane Eyre" Is the attraction at the Star, theatre this week. The dramatist has succeeded in brightening the gloom of the book by comedy and has dis carded the style of the past generation for present day English. Creef the Wonderful. Creo, the illusion at tha Grand. Is strictly a wonder. A woman Is created, aparently, from a rag, a bone and a hank of hair. How the trick is accom plished no one has been able to discover. There has never been anything like this in illusions in Portland. Next Week "Baster Brown." All children will be Interested to know that "Buster Brown and His Fa mous Dog Tige" will be the title of the feature act at the Grand nejet week. It Is a condensed version of the pictures of Buster and Is a big winner wherever seen. . Clever Vaudeville Bill. , There are so many good smart acts oo the bill this week at Pantages thea tre that it is hard to distinguish which number Is the most pleasing for a first class acrobatic act. The Great Florens Family, late of the New York Hln no- drome, certainly fills the bill to perfec tion. Rock Springs Coal The best coat on the marketx Lib erty Coal .& Ice Co., agenta. Office 25 .Worth Fourteenth street.' Main 162, A-313J. v - , v '( V al -..; a I AT THE THEATRES & B Eceptlioini-Housef oirmshm Bar" gams Offered Odds and Ends gathered from every departmentlimited stocKs sample articles discontinued patterns, etc., including also many of the furniture pieces and other furnishings of the Hotel Lenox. 4 Those who contemplate immediate or future selection of housefumishings should investigate the opportune values offered in this most remarKable annual selling event Mail Orders and inquiries will receive our prompt and careful attention. THESE AND MANY OTHER SUCH BAR GAINS SUGGEST THE OPPORTUNITY FOR MOST ECONOMICAL SELECTION OF HOMEFURNISHINGS HIGH-GRADE PARLOR SUITES AND ODD PARLOR PIECES. $20.00 Reception Chair in tnahogany, period design, hand-carved, for.... $1450 $45.00 Reception Chair in walnut, hand carved, period design, for. .. .$15.00 $43.50 Mahogany Parlor Seat, hand carved frame, for $19.75 $68.00 Mahogany Divan, hand-carved mahogany frame, for $29.75 $165.00 Walnut Parlor Suite in French period design, 3 pieces, for $67.50 $185.00 Three-Piece Parlor Suite in walnut, hand-carved period design .,.$87.50 COUCHES. $17.50 Sample Couch, upholstered in Chase leather, for $ 8.75 $70.00 Sample Couch, upholstered in sterling leather, frame in mahogany finish, for $34.00 $67.50 Sample Couch, upholstered in leather, frame in golden oak, for. . .$45.00 A FEW OF THE MANY CHAIR BAR GAINS. Fiber Chair for $ 3.95 Fiber Chair for .$ 5.00 Dfning Chairs in the fumed oak, leather seats, for $ 3.75 Sale' of Wood, Coal, Gas HEATERS BOB SLEIGHS and BOB SL1LDS All kinds and all prices. for anyone as low as stock prompt STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. 330 to 336 Last Morrison Street HOW'S THE TIME TO GO SOUTH The delightfully cheerful messages re ceived this morning from various parts of California bv Mr. William McMurray. general passenger agent of the O. R. & N. will be read with more than usual interest Just now by the many who are contemplating a trip Into tha favored sunny southland In the near future. Among the telegrams the following: "Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 7, 1909. "Southern California weather clear. Temperature today at noon 60 degrees; open air band concerts at Ocean park, Venice and Long Beach. Surf bathing, golf, racing fine. Perfect weather for outdoor sports." "Riverside, Cal., Jan. T, 1909. "Riverside weather continues beauti ful. Extremes of temperature for past 24 hours are maximum 66, minimum 4. Every train is bringing; to Riverside the refugees from the blisaard storm rid den sections of the country, and Glen wood Mission Inn is receiving- applica tions for reservations almost hourly." "Santa Barbara, Cal., Jan. 7. 1909. Weather warm. Automoblllng and surf bathing are special features. Roads In fins condition." . - "Paso Robles, Cal.. Jan. 7, 190. "Temperature in Paso Robles today at 3 o'clock 62. ' Bright sunshine yes terday and this morning. Recent showers havs started the green grass and the country Is at Its best. Many people with us from Washington and Oregon." "Del Monte, Monterey, Cal., Jan. 7,1909. Weather here nice and warm. Surf bathing fine; Seventeen mile .drive, beach and golf links in splendid condition." 0. K. & X. TO REVIVE i ITS OLD SCHEDULE - - - - Colfax, "Wash.. Jan. 1 There has been a persistent " rumor here for several days to th effect that the O, R. ft N. "I ' TUHJL &z GSBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS A sleigh good enough $28.50. Large delivery. jb. H.. naues and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING Main 1G5 phonestHomeAl 165 First and Oak officials are not satisfied with the new schedule recently put into effect and are contemplating making another change. This is said to Involve putting the Portland flyers, Nos. 3 and 4. which now run over the Pleasant Val ley branch from Seltice to Winona, hack to the .main line, and taking the Spokane-Umatilla train, which was fut on in place of the flyer, out of lie service. The reasons assigned for the con templated change are that it is impos sible for the trains to make time over the Pleasant Valley branch, owing to the soft condition of the track and the consequent danger of derailment of tho heavy rolling stock under high speed, and also that since the change was made both the flyer and the Spokane Umatilla trains have been operated at a loss, the added expense of maintain ing .the new train, not being justified by present traffic - , It is considered 'quite probable that the old service, including tha "sage hen train from Tekoa to L Crosse, will be reestablished in a short' time. Eye glasses, II at Merger's. Office Arm Chair in golden oak for. . .$. 6.25 Colonial Arm Chairein crotch mahog any for .$12.50 Mahogany Arm Chair with loose leath er seat' for .$17.50 HALL PIECES. $5,00 Hat and Coat rack, fumed oak. .$ 2.65 Hall Seat in golden oak for .$ 6.75 Hall Mirror in fumed oak, with copper hat and coat hooks, for $ 7.50 Large Hall Mirror in fumed oak, with antique copper hat and coat hooks, for $14.00 VARIOUS OTHER PIECES. $3.00 Mission Plate Rack for.....,..$ 1.45 $6.75 Mission Plate Rack for $ 2.95 $20.00 Mission Wall Cabinet for $ 8.75 $28.00 McDougall Kitchen Cabinet. . .$12.00 $36.00 Oak Kitchen Cabinet, complete, with all compartments flour bin, glass kneading board, flour sifter, coffee grinder, etc., for $18.50 Ladies' Writing Desk in finest crotch mahogany for f $27.50 Roll-Top Office Desk in quarter sawed golden oak for $45.00 Large Wardrobe in Circassion walnut, with doors paneled in French bevel plate mirrors, for $52.00 Bargains in BlanKets, Spreads, Pillows, Comforts I A New Departure Th cost of Interments has been greatly reduced by the Holmaa Under taking company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us. except elothlng. cemetery and carriages, thus effecting savins of 26 te $76 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. aao sxxbo st. com. Autos. Women a Specialty The well known S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Company, with wonderful herbs and roots, has cured many euf- f.rora whan oil Arha, r-mn 1 -f'sjJ'.fW dies have failed. Sure cure -t . Ma iemaie, cnronio. private dls- Hri I a I nMea(,e'' nervousness, blood mri..a.vunnpolaonj rheumatism, asthma, throat, lung troubles, consumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. Ho operation. Honest treatment Examina tion for ladies bv Mrs. 8. X. Chan. the omnsi Buoxcnrs co., 936 H Morrison St, bet. First and Second Diamond Donse Paint NO BETTER PAINT MADE. $1.40 Per Gallon Manufacture ky Portland Sash & Door Co, 30 raOHT ST. POBTAJTO. OX. WB HIT! BBSW VSXZTt StTSTUBSS WAXUTB for three months and are very much pleased with same. It does the work very satisfactorily and Is desir able In our business from the fact that It keeps the dust down. Very respect fully, Spokane Dry Goods Co per L R. Perrine. Manufactured by rortland Brash fc Waxlne Oo Cor. 9th & E. Harrison. Phone East 699. 26 lbs.. $1.00; 60 lbs., 3.v0; 100 lbs, $3.50; 200 lbs., M.00. FURS! FURS! at X.OWBST yossxau nuoss. Remodeling a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds mads to order. L. SCHUMACHER to Madison. Tel.' aula Ml?. ft AKiTsxnczjrTs. I4T7II fTHBATRD JTlAaVlwi SJt 14U. ad Wasalartoa - Phones Main 1 and A-JltS. TONIGHT, SAT. AND 81TNPAT NIGHT Special-Price Matinee Saturday Hr. John Cort Presents raosurcs bobzbts In Hr latest Dramatic 8umm "tu houm or lonioi" Evenings, 1160 to 60c; Mat. 1 to 25a, Utb and Washington . Phones Main 1 and A-U22. THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. Special Pries Matinee Wednesday Henry Miller presents "TIB 0BXAT DrflDI" Excellent Cast Complete Production. Evenings. tT.50 to 60c; Mat, t to c. GRAND BENEFIT I , for the ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS BUNOAUOW THUATRB ; KOITDAT, EVEJTXHa, J AS. 11, ISO TICKETS DOLLAR On sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co., Bungalow theatre, tiler Piano House, Skldmore Drue Co.. Powers Sc Estes. Italian Information Bureau, Sherman I Clay & Co., Klg. Btchel & Co. ! ! Exchange of tickets for reserved seats t for Italian Earthquake Sufferers' Ben efit can te mane at wungaiow ineaire on and alter Friday, tne tan mst i-hones Main 117, A-422. All this week, mat Sat Baker Stock Company In the famous play KASA As played by Leslie Carter. Evenings 25c, 35c, 60c. Matinees 15c. 25c. Next Week Masters of Men. BAKER THEATRE Phones Main 2, A-5860. Or. Theatre Co. (Inc.) Lessee. 00. JU Baker, General Manager. Tonlsrht all week, barsain matinee) Wed., reg. mat. Sat. Tale s everlasting; DBVU-'B AUOTIOK. Greater than ever. New features. New i ballets. Grand transformation scenes. latAMlahln. vanAvlllA T . t . Night prices 26c to $1; matinees, 25c, 60c. Next attraction Babes In Toyland. cAraT . A-ioaa Ex. Sundays as XoUdays RIGHT. THEATRE HWS.so.7St Week of Jan. 4-Jnlle Heme) Jewells' Manikins l Murray SisteTsj Josaells Trlo White fc Simmons; Joe Cook and Brotnevt Mr. and Mrs. Allison; Orchestra; Flotares THE LYRIC THEATRE Seventh and Alder St. Phones A-102, Main 4C85. Week starting Sunday matinee, Jan. 3, 1909. The Lyrlo Stock Company in TEUFlfHT ATO BTOSaXKX A real Southern drama. Matinees Sun day, Tuesday, i nursaay ana ouiuruay. Prices 10c, 20c, SOc. , THE GRAND VandevffledsUxe AKOTBCXBi BIO BIXX "CREO" Eighth Won. der of the World jo Bemlaff Co. Stephen antten Oo. Oas Brano. Sabine Tera. 7 red Bener. Orandasoops. The STAR Ml Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sun day. For the entire week of January 3, 1909, Rowland & Clifford present "JABB ETBE." Matinees at 2:30, every even ing at 8:15; night prices 15c, 28c, 35c. 50c. Matinees 15c. 26c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. ' NEXT WEEK "THORNS AND t OR ANGE BLOSSOMS." PAMTAOXS TRK1TB1 Advanrod Vaiiit.trllli. ,V. , 1 ...... , K-1amm . J I .. marvelous European Acrobats; the Koh ler Grand Opera Trio. Abrahams & Johns, presenting a comedy playlet; Jean Wilson, illustrated sons;: Burton de Brooks, In their original oomedy skit; Brandon & Wilson, singers- and dancers; The Blograpn, preseating the very latv est in motion photography. Matinees ' dally. 15c. Two shows at night, ,l(o , and 25c. 7 K ELECTRICITY WILL BRING YOU BACK TO HEALTH Chronic and nervous 'diseases cured without operation or drugs by mod ern Electro and Physio-Therapy. The only treatment for diseases . of the prostate and nervous debility, sciatica, rheumatism and diseases of the skin and blood cured by ultra violet electric light Try this modern method of treat ment. Consultation free. ., DR. W. 1. HOWARD 304-8 Rothchlld bldg., 4th and Wash. p.... ......... a. D. Boardman Griffin, M. D. wpe!alis ,si on Draff addic tion and Alco holism (formerly1 of Salem. Or.). s f .4. , ican now De found at 638 'W. ' . R.lniA. a, nan. " King), Portland, a-hrv. 1 Oxv who nrs 1 wiw 9uu wr tnw- ease in two days witnout pat ii. Can resume for mr v o c a 1 1 on. thoroughly well. In from 10 days to two Wk. No money mttii patient is . satisfied he Is cured. Phone Main 6110. Take Portland Heights car. icsssssszsz3ssz:.t::rz:ir-i ii Shetland Ponies I Wanted j Two gentte Shetland ponies M .not ovef fi years ofd, free from t blemishes; must be broke to H ryt . a r I I I 1 i i M single harness; j full particulars give price and in first letter. CzT (Cat w -MtC f mA I ij-r TraiiluPUP IOiUJJ"TIIEATI!E 5v - f i nm - a.