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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1909)
THE . OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY ; EVENING. JANUARY ;J2, 1909. Town Topics TONIGHT'S' AMUSEMENTS Heilig 4....,..,.. '.."The Great Divide" Baker ...,. , ...... ."Babes in Toyland" bungalow ...."Masters of Men" V Orpheum A ., ..... , ., , Vaudeville Pontages ................ Vaudevlllo Grand , ,..;.. . . Vaudeville Lyrio 7. "A. Gambler's Devotion" ; Star .-"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Going to Xoly land During the ab sence abroad of Rev. -EL Nelson Allen, pastor of the Hawthorne Park Presby terian church. Rev. William Parsons, IX V., of the Presbyterian churoh of navF Vl!9 Ph.. will OPCUDV the DUl- U or the Hawthorne pars cnurcru jrtev. 1r. A II An leaven Knbruarv 2 for his four months' trip to the Holy Land. Dr. Parsons Is one of the leading Pres byterian ministers of Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of the McCormack 'heologlcal Seminary, class of 184, ana s ties a 01 rorciKn missions in nis bytery, as well as one of the lecturers at Winona UMr. Indiana, wnere tne n la I namn sa lias urn rron rnar ris win. , leave lor .Portland ueDruary j, which will bring him here In time to conduct service the first Sunday in the month. Rev. Mr., Allen .said yesterday , that Dr. Parsons was selected from a list of 25 applicants and that he con siders Hawthorne church fortunate In I securing sucn an aoje minister, ., . Lock wood Is Vindicated Charles E. Lock wood, an attorney who was sen-! tenced to jail for contempt of ' court byi uouniy juage weoster was vindicated by Presiding Judge Gantenbeln in the circuit-court yesterday afternoon. Lock wood is said to have held a check for 1200 belonging to the estate of Jerry Lynch against the order of the court. Judge Gantenbeln held that the county court records do not show Lockwood to be guilty of contempt and that an attorney is entitled to a lien on - the property of his client as a fee. Arts and Crafts ElectionsThe ad journed meeting of the Arts and Crafts society, at which trustees will be elect ed and other business transacted, will be held this evening at the Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets, Imme diately after the lecture at 8 o'clock by O. R. Ashby, of the Guild of Handi craft, London, on "Arts and Crafts In a Stand A gal ii st Machinery and Commer cialism." This lecture will be under the auspices of the Arts and Crafts so ciety. Tauten Game Balded Eight hundred dollars was quickly forthcoming last night when Ah Gin and 16 other Chi- noa rM a rrastol In o n nr trflmKHnsr den on the third floor of the building at Z87tt i landers Btreet. une raci that fantah was In progress was dis covered and the place raided by police f fleers. FIftv dollars each was soon Sut up as bail, and as usual with all hlnese cases the trial in the police court was continued. Talk to Business Girls Rev. George Soltau, the evangelist and writer, of Ixmdon, England, will give a brief talk to business girls tomorrow at 12:80 in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., cor ner Seventh and Taylor streets, on "How to Use Our Bibles." Miss Virginia Wire will sing. The program will be brief, enabling girls who are employed to get back to their work at 1 o'clock. All young women are Invited. Missionary Society Meeting. The Wo man's Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the par sonage, 445 Tavlor street. The program will Include a talk by Mrs. Weaver, the district president, a reading from "The Call of the Waters," by Mrs. Gil leBple and a duet by Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Hcppe. Ladies of the congregation are cordially invited. WatciJ Shooting Galleries. The city council at its special session yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution calling upon the chief of police to report any violations of the law by shooting gal leries. In an attack on the council sev eral days ao the mayor declared that they were fostering criminals by licens ing such places. It has been charged that the galleries are meeting places for former inmates of the north end re sorts. Hew York Society Meeting New Yorkers should not forget the meeting tonight of the New York society of Oregon at the residence of Captain and Mrs. W. H. Pope; 441 West Park street near College. Annual meeting and elec tion of officers. All New Yorkers, either visitors or residents, are cor dially welcome. Laundry Xdcenss Stands. Mayor Lane yesterday vetoed the Kellaher anti laundry tax ordinance, on the ground that it la class legislation. The late councilman would have exempted all laundries from the payment of the an nual license required of them. Annual Meeting of T. W. G- A. A most interesting annual meeting of the Young Woman's Christian Association In assured for, Wednesday evening, Jan uary 13, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Jnvenile Improvement Club The regu lar meetlhg of the Juvenile Improve ment association will be held in the courtroom of department No. 4 of the circuit court this evening at 8 o clock All Interested are invited to be present. amoral of Consulate The Jananese consulate at Portland removed to Nos. 48 and 80 Washington building, at the corner of Washington and Fourth streets, on December 28. Telephone, Home A-ovit, nciire Main jobi. Tour phone orders will receive prompt attention at the Alaska Plumbing com pany. 22 J Grand avenue. Skilled me chanics, charges reasonable. East Z269, We sponge and press your clothes, shine your shoes, all for 81.60 month. Main 614, A-4314. Wagons run every where. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. Kelly's Tamllv X, la nor Store. TrV nd Morrison. High grade wines and liquors, vsuv pne 10 an. rree aenvery. Tel. Main 28. Home. A-Z802. W. O. T. V. Dollar Social Central Union W. C. T. U. Is anticipating a pleasant session tomorrow at J o'clock at headquarters. COS Goodnough build ing, when the regular program will give way to a dollar social. Everyone Is Ivory Soap is the standard by which all other soaps are judged. Some - soap manufac turers claim that their product isv'as good" or "as pure" or "as cheap" as Ivory. - ' Possibly it is. But neither you nor any other sensible woman S'- will bother with the "as good' kind! You want real Ivory Soap; not the imitation kind, v . Ivory Soap 994io Per Ccat.tPure. '. n ' 108 V GREAT DIVIDE" BELL PLAYED The Intelligent playgoers that class oi peopio whom we love lo write oout, but neverv actually know were out in full force at the Heilig last night to see William Vausrh Moody's western play, 'The Great -Divide." They were rewarded with an absorbingly interest ing, entirely unnatural, delightfully acted drama. They seemed to like it. If the almost breathless attention that was accorded by , everyone la the house bespeaks liking.'- And we're inclined to wuriK- it uoes. . "The Great Divide" Is one of the few plays which 'it is possible to see in com- Flete oblivion of one's surroundings, t was a fortunate thing for the Heilig management that this was so. Other wise we nnould have perished with the cold long befare the third act had begun. An intoxicated person will live through an experience that would mean death to him In his ordinary frame of mind. And we were Intoxicated by the Interest of the piav. . It was a problem play but thank heaven thq problem was somewhat dif ferent. - It was the sex nuestlon. but It empnasized n unusual aspect of It. As we have seen it In most plays the sex question is a fearful bore, besides be ing nauy vulgar. uui given tne oacic ground on one aide of a young New England bernon. with a most comdetelv developed New England conscience, a poetic love for the west and the new wnicn is quite apt to oe iouna in a Massachusetts girl and on the other an interesting If quite improbable west ern hero, coarse, drunken, roistering. sensual, ine proDiem was interesting. . The story Is of how through the in fluence, of the ultra refinement of the eastern girl the man' is born again, and how through the strength, of the man, an untutored strength of mind and body, the girl also is born again. Mr, Miller has sent an excellent com pany to give the drama through the west." It is unfortunate perhaps that when he visited the coast himself last summer ha did not come north with it, Edwin Mordant, as Stephen Ghent, the man, is good but is perhaps a bit too Jack Londonish. It's a Jack Londonlsh sort of a part of course, and an easy thing to over emphasize. But Mabel Brownell, as Ruth Jordan, Was gratify ingly good she was so good that she did not try to be pretty. That Is the nth power of stage goodness In soma parts. Occasionally, especially in the first act. it was a little difficult to understand- what she was saying three or four sentences -would be lost at one time. Otherwise there was nothing that was lacking In her portrayal of the curious, supersensitive woman who was made to live in spite of herself. Mrs. Charles Brooks as Mrs. Jordan, the New England mother of Ruth, was natural enough to set ' your memory working in an effort to remember who it was she reminded you of. Frederick Forrester as the brother. Phillip Jor--dan, helped to complete the satisfying whole. "The Great Divide" la worth seeing. It will give you that sensation for which you so long it will take you out of yourself. expected to come with $1 and to tell In original verse how it was earned. The dollars are to be used for Immediate needs In temperance work in this city and state. I'm It ob walnnt culture In Oregon: ftet free booklet before buying walnut ands. T. Wlthycombe, 809 Commercial block. Portland, Or. Clean lamp coal, thoroughly screened, for furnace, range or stove, prompt de livery; weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel tjo., Main eft, A-it. Steamer -Jessie Harking, for Camas, Waahouaal and wav landings, dailv ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at x p, rn. The following articles were found on the Portland streetcars yesterday: One suitcase, one book; two baskets; two packages. Don't forget K Co.'s mask ball Thurs day evening. January 14, at Armory. Hall thoroughly heated. Did your pipes freeze? For quick re pair work, call Main 1027, or Main or A-1143 evenings. Woman's Zxchange, 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. W. A. Wis and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. D. Chambers l Bon, opticians, 821 Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best. Plumbing, 2C Xurta, 684 Water street Phone Mjktn 6348. Dr. Townley Marquam. East ljf. Main T492, Dr. Maynes, optician, Salmon near 6th. Dr. O. Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam. Bergm, signs. 884 Yamhill. M. SJ81. Journal want ads. lc a word.- SKITTLE MAN TELLS OF THE EARTHQUAKE Oeorge Wellman, of the Dupont Pow der company, 230 Stark street had a telephone message from his brother. J. H. Wellman of Seattle, about 6:15 yesterday afternoon, telling of the earthquake which shook up the sound city. J. H. Wellman called up from Seattle on a business matter, and In the course of the conversation Informed his brother that Seattle had been jarred shortly after 3 o'clock by a temblor. He asked whether or not Portland had felt the shake. The Seattle man said no damage had been done by the quake, but the Seattleltes were badly- scared and many who were in the uptown buildings, ran out terrified. "BEN HUIt'S" TBIUMPH OBEATEST QN BECOED When General vlew Wallace penned his Immortal "Ben Hun A Tale of the Christ" he thought little or not at all. of its possibilities as a drama. In fact. It was the significance of the living Christ's Influence on the people of his own time; that General Wallace wanted to show. However, in writing his mas terpiece the Indianlan "bull Jed better than he knew," for when dramatised "Ben Hur" scored the greatest triumph ver known in America. ' The staging of "Ben Hur" at the Heilig - theatre next week promises to be very suc cessful. y C0UBTH0USE PLANS ; NOT YET PBEPABED - No definite arrangements have yet been made between the county commis sioners and any- architect for drawing plans for ths new courthouse which '4s to be built soon on ths site of the present county building. It has not been decided whether ths county will advertise a competition or whether .an architect will be appointed by the com missioners. However, a prominent firm has been considered one of the hads of ,Whlch , was called into - consultation not long ago. .It is expected that ar rangements will be completed soon. The new courthouse will probably fee four stories high, of steel frame con struction and will ocupy the entire block. - - - f . Ths ITeedlecraf Shop Formerly- located at 888 Washington now on Sixth, between Morrison and Alder. ' January needlework - sales; every article reduced. The Burltnram telegraphing type writer has been successfully operated over a government cable. Machines now on exhibition at Corenlius . bote!, corner Alder and Park, IS I AT THE THEATEES ri ' Tonight and Twice Tomorrow. , Henry Miller's excellent company of players will present the interesting and absorbing drama, "The Great Divide' at the Heilig theatre, tonight, tomor row and Thursday nights, with a .spe cial price matinee tomorrow afternoon. .. .-J ' -,'A: .'. . (-. V;, ',:f: Buster on Hand. , Buster Brown and Tige will hold reception on the stage at the Grand to morrow after the matinee. Another re ception for the children will be held Saturday Afternoon. . Buster and the dog have made 'one of the biggest kinds of hits at the Grand. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." ; "Thorns and Orange Blossoms,' this week's offering at the Star Is, proving especially interesting to the patrons of that theatre. It is a dramatization of one of Bertha M. Clay's most widely read novels. Sensational Bill at Orpheum. There Is a sensational bill on at the Orpheum this week that will sot the tongues of the followers of vaudeville wagging, irrespective of the cold weather. "The Van Dyck," Just a sketch, has one of the most brilliant actors in vaude ville, Harrison Hunter, who has a sup port worthy of his effort. . ; . Best Melodrama. This Season. A Gambler Devotion" St the Lyric theatre this week Is the best melodrama seen here this season and the Lyrlo Stock company Is playing It exception ally well. : ' ," - Earthquake Pictures Hit. Animated pictures showing Italian scenes and the destruction by the recent earthquake of the cities of Palermo and Messina,- are run in conjunction with the regular Pantages vaudeville enter tainment. - Bargain Matinee Tomorrow. "Babes, in Toyland" at the Baker all this week will be .seen at the bargain matinee tomorrow. No more delightful entertainment has ever appeared here than this fantastic operatic extrava ganza. ' This is the Baker's greatest at traction. "Masters of Men" Tonight. Considerable talk has been aroused by the political play "Masters of Men" wbloh the Baker Stock company opened the week with, but which was not pre sented last nicht on account of the charity benefit Tonight it will go on the Bungalow boards again. Copley Is Acquitted. M. F. Conlev. charred with a statutory offense Involving a 7-year-old girl named Meta Nonken. was acquitted by a Jury in Judge Cleland's department of the circuit court yesterday after noon. Copley was tried once before but the indictment was faulty. CALHOUN ON TRIAL (Continued from Page One.) In the caee with bated breath, .for. there Is no telling what a day may bring forth and on the outcome of the cattle hangs the fate of the grart prosecution, whicn has sollt the city into two warring fac tions. Calhoun, rich, shrewd, resourceful and stubborn, has engaged the cleverest law yers he eould find to defend him. He has surrounded them and himself with a small army of private detectives, In tently watching every move made by Burns and his agents. He has lined up behind him some of the most Influential papers in the state, ana he has, as nis secret hut active aides a number of the city's wealthiest men. He enters the fight with formidable allies. There will be plenty of money and brains working to keep him from the penitentiary, and. ir rieney Knows wnat ne is taiaing about, there will be darker and more cruel Influences at work, for the grart prosecutor does not hesitate to accuse the Calhoun interests of sharing with Ruef in all the venomous dynamiting, kidnaping, jury bribing plots which have nampered nis worg nere since us in ception. Henev exDects to win desDlte such oo position. Two years' warfare has sharp, ened his native shrewdness and has taught him what to exarct rrom his op- Fionents. He has learned the weak spots n the armor of his enemies, and he has not failed to profit, by the mistakes which he and his associates have com mitted. The failures to convict others of the graft defendants have not dls oouraeed him but have spurred him on to renewed efforts. He has devoted many months to perfecting this case. Heney asserts that the evidence which will be presented against Patrick Cal houn will be stronger than that used In any of the three trials of Tlrey Xj. Ford, chief counsel for the United Railroads strongor. too, than that used in con victing Ruef. With Heney at the prosecutor's table were seated District Attorney William H. Langdon and Assistant District At torney John O'Gara. - For Calhoun appeared Attorney A. A. Moore, his son Stanley and former Dis trict Attorney Lewis F. Bylngton. Calhoun, preceded by Thomas albson, head of the United Railroads secret ser vice, walked composedly up the main aisle. He was accompanied by Thorn- well Mullally. Calhoun nodded to the various newspaper men assembled and talked in a low voice with his attorneys. Shortly afterward Heney entered the courtroom. He was accompanied by Detectives Foley and McCarthy of Bums' bodyguard. oXtjoht nr txi bazh - Then a cold and a cough let it run on get pneumonia or consumption that's all.- No matter'how you get your cough don't neglect it take Ballard's Horehound Syrup and you'll be over it in no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pulmonary dis eases In young and old. Sold by Skid more Drug Co. - 'rr lTlJlV4JlTir fl!!i!i;!ilIHr.!!l!!!UmnJI!(mi!M!!MI(UJIIimi)Jllll!imTninnMm)!nMmimiiuiiiiwiiittirri!ii( AID PLEDGED r BY SALT LAKE Day by day the exploitation work of the Rose Festival association in its ef forts to secure the Liberty Bell as the star attraction or the big celebration next June, is gathering fresh and vigor ous support from an ever-widening cir cle. With San Francisco, Seattle and Spokane already at work In behalf of the movement Salt Lake, through -Mayor Bransford, has Just written President Balph W. Hoyt a .letter pledging the hearty assistance of that city. Mayor Bransford's letter follows: Salt Lake. Utah. Jan. 9. Honorable Ralph W. Hoyt, President Portland Rose Festival, Portland Or. My Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your communication requesting , the assistance of this city, and all patriotic citizens In your efforts to have the Liberty Bell brought to the Paclfio -coast in June,- 1908, and I can assure you that my most earnest efforts will be directed along that line. "I shall do everything possible to se oure the bringing of this sacred me morial to the coast. "I will take the matter up with the Commercial club and all other bodies, so that nothing will be left undone in the matter. " "Trusting that your efforts will be successful, I am, very respectfully yours, J. 8. BRANSFORD, Mayor." Good missionary work for the festival is being done abroad by Oeorge F. Russell, manager of the Pennoyer estate, who Is now touring the continent Ha has agreed to act as official representative of the Portland Rose Festival at the Mid-Lent fetes at Nice next month and the later floral tournaments at Milan. FOOD AND WATER HEEDED BY BIRDS 4 The birds are having a hard 4 4 time flndiiur anything to eat 4 sines the snow covered the 4 ground. Berries are gone and 4 seeds are scarce. Give the birds 4 thoss broken biscuits. '' soma 4 crusts of bread those little left 4 4 overs that seam too insignificant 4 4 v for other uses. The birds will 4 4 appreciate them. 4 4 The sufferings and Incon- 4 4 venienees of the people may not 4 4 be preventable, but theirs are, 4 4 and it is only ordinary kindness 4 4 to see that the little creatures 4 4 have both food and water while 4 4 this Inclement weather lasts. 4 4 4 Special Sale SUITS . S25.00toS45.00 ONLY AND to - ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT DRAKE & SWAN 415 Washington Street, ' Corner Eleventh . ANNOUNCEMENT On account of moving Into tbelr new building, the Port land Marble Works, located at 268 First St., will for the next SO days sell their entire stock of monuments and markers at cost price. Will move to 264 286 Fourth St., opposite City Hall. Portland Marble Works ass nasi STXEXT. 1: ft ix .:' ' V A 'II,1 ; ..," Jl .III i 1 , i.l 1 jr i ALL AROUND THE NORtHWEST CORNEtl STREET topsItcMgooy sbbmbbsbbbsbsbbbsbsb-sbMsbs. Instant Effect of Bathing With Soap LaKe Soap Relieves and MaKes Sure Cures Everyone suffering from any itching disease should hurry to the nearest drug store and buy a cake of Soap Lake Soap and a package of Soap Lake Salts. "Anyone having a friend who is afflicted should do this for friend ship's sake, for relief will come quickly. It is one of the marvels of Soap Lake, Washington, that its salts, taken internally or applied externally, have such a quick, wholesome effect on the human body that relief is felt at once,. Like food for a hungry man the application of Soap Lake Salts supplies exactly what the suffering skin needs. . No chemist has been able to repf-oduce these salts. Nature her self has, reproduced them nowhere else than at Soap Lake. Their properties are one of Nature's mysteries, but there is no question about their effect. It is impossible to take an overdose, theyare so entirely harmless, and the curative properties are beyond imagination. They are simply wonderful. It would be impossible to exaggerate in telling of thousands of cures already accomplished, so remarkable are the individual instances. Tha, sooner you buy the Salts and Soap, the sooner you will give relief. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. If your druggist doesn't have Soap Lake Soap in stock, send us ' his name; we will send you a free sample for your courtesy, and will inform you where you can purchase'' the soap. Soap Lake Salts Remedy Co. Soap Lake, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Portland. Or. Address, Portland Office, 270 Stark Street wm CALIFORNIA HOTELS HOTEL ST. FRANCIS SANfRANCISCO Esyh guest receives, without asking, the response to the tnul. ti-form requests of the most ex acting public. The comfort of the present Is built upon the complaints of the past, and Hotel St. Francis to day represents the sum total of a study of individual require ments. BA.TXB XTmOFDAH, TBOK t9 trrwAJU. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JAMES WOODS VON DORN HOTEL S43 Turk St, San TranoUoo. Steel building, absolutely fireproof. European plan. Fine Cafe. Central lo cation. Rate $1.00' per day and up. Take Eddy at- car, get off at Jones. J. W. FRET. Mgr. Golden West Hotel Cor. Powell and Ellis Sts.. BAS TBAETCXSCO. Entrance on Powell St.. Rate $1.00 and Upward. FRED P. PLAGE MAN. Prop. CONTINENTAL HOTEL 127-131 Ellis Street San Francisco COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY C. W. Barker Prop. Hotel Colonial SAW 7BAN CISCO American plan ftft.OO European plan SI. 50 An hotel with every modern conveni ence, every room with bath. HOWARD T. BLETIIV, Mgr. JOURNAL LINERS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH m 1 mil ii m .. -il- HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS EUROPEAN PLAN $1.60 A DAY UP AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP 4 A lew down town hotel. Stisl ami brick struotura. Furnished at i cost of $150,000. Efsrj comfort and oontenK moi. On ear lines transferrin! to all parts of city. Qanlbus meets all trains and steamers. 4 If joo want eomforL oomenlonce and luxury at a very reasonable prloe, stop at the seleot HOTEL STEWART 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 ticket Illustrated literature on request tl. R. WARNER, Manager Damiana Bitters A wonderful invlgorator and nervine. A powerful aphrodisiac and special tonic for both sexes. For sale at drug stores and liquor dealers, or by Woodard. Clarke Co., th snd Washington Bts. OXABKB WOOSWABD DBT70 COl, POBTXiABB. OB. AOEBTB. W AJfTTSEUZirTS. OT7II f SEAT SAL i , . tiillsUlU THURSDAY Evenings at 8 Sharp; Matinees at 3. MATINEES WKDNESDAI ami SATVR. VAX. , 1ccK, January 18 to 23 Klaw A Erlanger's New and Greater 12)0011 ill Out of Town Mall Orders Received. Prices, matinee and night, 50c, $1.00, 11.80 and 2:00. ' HFH if:TtiEATRE aWlWW i4ti Bd Washington Phones Main 1 and A-1122. TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CJMCK. Special Price I I Wdne.iy NlKt Mat. Tomorrow I I Thursday Nfsrht JTenrv Miller's Compivnv In "THE GREAT J3TVXDT." ' Kvenlngs, $1.60 to 60c: Mat.. $1 to 25o. THEATRE. Main 117, A-4224. . , - AH Week Matinee Saturday. - Baker Stock Co..-in the great political "MASTESS OI HEX" jA Royal Family." BAKER THEATRE Phones Main 2. A-5360. Oregon Theatre Co. fine. ) Lessee. Oeorge Is. Baker, General Manager. Tonight ell week Bargain Matinee Wednesday: 25c any seat. Reg. Mat. Sat. "BABES Zir TOYLAND." Presented with an augmented orches tra, cast of 20 and the best singing chorus ever seen. Production complete. Prices, evenings 25c to $1. Mats., 25c, 60c. Next attraction -"Ths Flower of the Ranch." sum , A-ioao. scats. Sz. Snadays and HoUdajs I5-2S-5): NIGOTI ; tucimc . ....... ' Week of January ItThe Van Dyck, Johnny McVeigh and his College Girlo, Harvey Family, The Klnsons, Seldom's Venus, Paul Le Croix, Signor Travato, Orchestra, Plcturee. ' -- The STAR "9 Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sun day. For the entire week ot an. 10. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms' Matinees at 2:S0: every evening at 8:15. Night prices 16c, 25c, 35c, 60c. Mati nees 16o and 25c. Seats may be re served by either phone.;. . XTecrt week "In a Woman's Power." PANTAGES THEATRE Advanced VaudaVUle Stars of all nations CLAYTOST AND OLEHll, Presenting the picturesque burlesque, THS MATADOR," Introducing Jasper, the trick mule, masquerading ss afprocious hull. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION, ' ' De Kock Brothers, Marvelous French Acrobats, Matinees Dally, 15o. Two Bnows .: at Nig-ht, 18p and 35o. THE GRAND Vaudeville de Lnxe ADTOTBXB BIO BII&. BUSTER BROWN and TIGE Fail Btaats Imlly Banner Car sob Bros. Zerslaks'v rigs Fetching Bros. Fred Bauer Orandascope THE LYRIC THEATRE Fhonss) H-468S. A-1020. 1 Bsventb sad Alder Streets. Frlossi 10c, BOo, 30O. Every night this week, wth matinees Sun, Tuea, Thurs. and Sat. TBI TntlC STOCK CO. ZB "A OABCBXSB'S DEVOTION." A drama of intense interest. ". Beat Wesfc. "CAXJOST BI.AVB.- Y.&E. Filing: Cabinets DESKS, CHAIRS " " PRINTING, BOOK BINDING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES PlkoMasdaesnisetsBtaalstinaswinean ' Glass &Prudhomme Co v miW FOUS STOHT BDIiDlItO a 65-67 Serenth St lLnglish Canncl XZOBXST OBADES for OBATES stars . .Mixed with your domestic coals, will give them life and heat James IVIocRIc Boon 1101. Board of Trade. Telephone Bxcaaage S. - Good Wages Ar PaidTcleflrapIier 3 Demand exceeds supply. EA8ILT AC QUIREIX ' fSHORT HOURS. will plas Ful ' Day and evening classes. Open all ths year. Oregon Expert CoIIcc: n TZFTX BT, FTTXK TX.CCB. H j - v f r - : ', In t S f r mm r.OAT.