THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13. 1909.
N
V
Town Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
Hell!., V.I.. ..'.,. "Lola From Berlin"
i Baker '". ,i."The Burgomaster"
Bungalow ....."The Jap"
Orpheum i ,...,, .,,;',, v.. .Vaudeville
Grand . , v . .Vaudeville
Pantages , ,....,... .Vaudeville
Star . ...,f.t, ,., i.,. ...4; .'.-..Vaudeville
Rosa Festival........... .June 1 to 13
property -, Ovstn ', lose The Kast
Burnslde street assessment case, which
has been on r trial in Judge Morrow'
department of the circuit court during
the last week,: was decided by the jury
lata yesterday r afternoon. Property
owners 'along the street where the .pav
ing work in question waa done refused
to pay the assessments, elaltnialT that
their property had not been benefited
by the defective Job. - The Jury held
that while the work was not what it
should have been the delinquents must
no v Th rfefanilanta In the cay a were:
A. A. Kadderly. I C. McCormlc, Laura
. Males, M. 4Ti u uonneii, unanes r:
lne. H- M. Pomerov. F. W. Roberta. J,
M. Miller. C .Arf Coburn, A. W. Steen,
I. J. Bush. H. W, Mitchell, R... W.
f3tjliilie?i, , j? i auA A unit, v . sr. v vvuuui
D. H. Carlton, Jennie tC Farellus, R. R.
Duntway, Ethel M. Holden, W, J. Zim
merman and A. , W. Cauthorn. f-
Bnjoy forestry Protfatn---The mem
ber and friends of the Woman's club
enjoyed the forestry day program ar
ranged for Lincoln's birthday byi Mri,
J. C. Prltchard. A feature of Interest
was the lecture by George H. Hlraes on
early days in Oregon and the pictures
which he showed of the first settlement
at Astoria, of the, first house biitlt at
Portland, the first sawmill erected at
Fort Vancouver and the log cabin
built by James Terwllllger. which was
Mrs. C, M. Cartwrlgbt's early noma Mr,
Hlmaa spoke for forest preservation.
Mrs. Alice Weister used lantern elides
to Illustrate a short address showing
various Oregon trees. Mrs. J. F. Beau
mont played two piano selections and
Mrs. Abigail Sooti Dunlway read- an
original poem composed at Lincoln's
burial ptaee. ; The program was en
joyed by a large audience.
People's roram Tomorrow Richard
W. Montague will be the speaker at
the forum Sunday night. The subject
of his address will be the new charter.
Mr. Montague is considered peculiarly
fitted to speak upon the subject, not
only because of being a member of the
new charter commission but also be
cause he was a member of the com
rnisslnn forming the present charter,
and is thoroughly acquainted with all
the differences between the two char
ters. The forum has devoted Itself late
ly almost entirely to the discussion of
tne
new charter because of its Imoor
tance to the people of Portland at th6
present time. The meeting will be held
at me Heuing-Mirscn building at 8 p.
a. jjiverypoay is mvuea.
Pill Wears Completion A complete,
solid roadway through the lower east
side' will soon be a reality. For many
years the lower section of the east
side has been handicapped by. having
to do much of lis traveling on elevated
roadways. Work on the East Ninth
street fill across Stephen's slough has
now reached such an advanced stage
that It is only a matter of a few weeks
before the actual travel will commence
across it. This will make it possible
ior wagons to go irom r-ieamont to
Sellwood with but one bridge to cross.
Gtoodaffer Indicted An Indictment
. charging murder in the first degree was
returned against H. Goodager by the
county grand Jury yesterday afternoon.
Goodager la charged with the killing of
Tony Moer in a North End saloon a few
nights ago. Tie says he shot the man
In self defense. Two other Indictments
were brought In at the same time. a.
O. Gray was charged with embezsltng
$50,80 from the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company and Nick Boiler was
held for stealing a watch from Electra
u. my nr.
Mrs. McAvoy Dismissed Mrs. A. O.
Elliott, or Vlckery, sent word to the
municipal court this morning that nho
waa too 111 to appear against Mrs. G.
McAvoy. whom she yesterday ohat-gcd
with threatening to kill her. Aa Mrs.
MeAvoy's arrest was the result of a
squRDDie in wmcn Mrs. AicAvoy payed
' the part of a peacemaker with the usual
consequence. Deputy District Attorney
Hennessy dismissed the case against
jvire. lacavoy,
Crashed on Crowded Car Step Frank
Rlchwald. a longshoreman living at S27
Cleveland avenue, tried to gain a foot-
noia on tne step or a crowded u" car
while on the steel bridge at 6 o'clock
last evening. Tne step already held so
many men that Rlchwald could not
dodge the next big steel girder, which
crushed hltn against the side of the
car. Four ribs were broken. He was
taaen to tne uooa bamariun hospital.
Beviv&l Masting Continue-Last
night was one of the most interesting
services held In connection with the
special" revival meetings in the Free
Methodist church, corner East Ninth
and Mill. Rev. David Cathey led a spe
cial Hong service, after which the evan
gelist. Rev. Alexander Beers, of Seat
tle, preached. Mr. Beers will preach
again tonight, also both morning and
evening tomorrow.
Revival at Sellwood The special
evangelistic services which have been
In progress in Sellwood church of the
Nasarene for the past two weeks have
ren gaming in interest. Kev. G. F.
Phelps, the evangelist. Is a forceful
speaker. He Is state evangelist for the
Oregon Holiness association. The as
sociation wm nave a rally in the Sell
wood chtirch tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Epworth Unooln Day. The various
chapters of the Epworth League will
observe tomorrow In memory of Lin
coln. The programs given by the junior.
Intermediate and senior departments
will bear upon the work for freedmen,
and the work of education among the
southern people. Lincoln's life and
character will also be dlscused.
Many Seek Employment The munici
pal free employment bureau is register
ing scores of the unemployed daily and
as yet the number of Jobs Is In great
disparity to the number of applicants.
Secretary Rynerson urges everyone who
wants a laborer to ring up the bureau,
as help of any kind can be sent any
where on short notice.
C. B. MoAyaal Made Administrator
c. k. MCAyeai nas been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Alexander
McAyeal, deceased, who died January
12. ltvv. "i ne estate is valued at 40,
000 and tha -heirs are Margaret Mo
Ayeal, widow. Roy A., C. R., and J. A.
McAyeal. sons, and Florence J. ,Mc
Ayeal, daughter, , ,
Naturopaths Will Incorporate. A.
meeting of, the Oregon Association of
Naturopaths was held last evening at
!'.'..'... i,t
DR. BR0UGHER
Preaches Twice Sunday at :
THE WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth and Taylor Streets. ,
loao A. M. .
"What Jesus Did as a
' Gentleman"
Solo, Miss .Kathleen Lawle..
'Cello obllgato, Chas. D. Raff,
730 . M-
"What Would Jesus Do in
a Portland Grille?"
Temple 1 Quartet and Chorus.
' H. R- Coffin, noted gospel soloist.
Blr,g"- .. sets rua. ''
their rooms in the Rothchlld building,
for the purpose of Incorporating the as
sociation and putting K on a legal basis.
Dr. W, E. Mallory was elected president.
Dr. A4 Bertschinger treasurer, and Dr.
Philip T. Ban secretary. I B. Reeder
was appointed as attorney to look after
the legal business of the association.
The object of the. association is to con
trol the practice, of naturopathy in the
state, of Oregon.' " ,, .
Bevolver Costs Kim Dear. "Don't
you want to buy a gun?" asked a man
whom E. G. Bailey, a contractor of Eu
gene, met while ha was- seeing the
sights of Portland yesterday. Bailey
had been so impressed with the dangers
of the city that he acquiesced and paid
12 for a cheap revolver without any
hesitation. But Patrolman! Anderson
aw him at Fifth and Washington, and
arrested the contractor. The ti gun
cost him mora In the form of a
fin. 4. . V, a ihla MA.,ltf
- ' , s
oraeriyT ta - naaws.Heioerv
created a disturbance on , Fifth street
car yesterday morning, . pleaded guilty
to charges of disorderly conduct in the
police court today and were . fined $20
each, They had assaulted Deputy Sher
iff Jones and were arrested by Deputy
Iiuckaby.
Stolen Grain Saoks Walter Phalr,
aged If, who was brought back from
Seattle yesterday by Detective Moloney
for' stealing 1000 empty grain sacka
from the Model stable, pleaded guilty
to a charge of larceny in the police
court this, morning and was sentenced
10 one year la ma county jau.
Bible School Contest Miss Harriet
Moorehouse, the superintendent. Is lead
ing the girls and A. 3. Clark the boys
In tha Christian church Bible school
contest ' Tha -girls are nOw In the lead.
The school opens at 9:46; and tomorrow
Is to be "Girls" day." and a specially
interesting program is expected.
Sols on Promissory Vote Philip
BireiD naa pegua an action in tne cir
cuit court against O. M. and Ella M.
Smith and the Title Insurance and In
vestment company for the collection of
a promissory note for 12500. The note
was given W W. T. Branch and later
tssignea,, to tne piaintur.
flor, who was charged last Juno with
Eassing a worthless check on F. K.
chikora, and was arrested' here two
weeks ago, was today bound over to
the grand Jury under bonds of $500,
after a hearing in tne police court.
A. whist and BOO party will be given
by the Young- Ladies' Rosarian sodality
of Holy , Rosary church, Tuesday even
lng February 1. at Alumni hall, cor
ner of Grand avenue and Clackamas
street. Cards . at 8:30. An Informal
hop will follow.
Mining Stock wanted Those who
wish mining stock read the mining ads
In the classified. If you wish to dts-
fiose of your mining stock put a little
Iner In The Journal under the heading
"Mining Stock for Sale and Exchange";
16 words one time 15c, or 90o for a
week.
Beak City Jobs. The civil service
commission yesterday held an examina
tion for instrument men for the city
engineer's office. Eighteen applicants
took the examination. Secretary Mcin
tosh announces an examlnatien for
topographical draughtsman, February
26,
Jay Church Cornerstone Tomorrow
at 8 p. m. the cornerstone of the Nor
wegian Danish M. B. church, Vancou
ver avenue and Skidmore street, will be
laid. Rev. J. Olsen and Rev. H. P.
Nelsen will assist the pastor. Rev. C.
J. Lawrence, In the services.
round on Streetcars. Th e following
articles were found on the Portland
streetcars yesterday:
One package
clothing, one package
hardware, one
pacKage aisnes, one valentine, one purse,
two handbags, five umbrellas, ona alarm
clock, one suitcase.
Sr. 3. M, Peebles' last lectures Sun
day 3 p. m., ' Bailey, the Greatest Me
dium," 7:45; "What of the Dead?"
Eighth floor Marquam bldg. Take eleva
tor. At the First Christian Church Rev.
H. T. Button of Eugene Bible univer
sity will preach at the First Christian
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Valentine Dance at Bluffier 's. To
night is the big dance; If you have not
received your invitation phone Prof.
Ringler, Praap's orchestra.
Clean lump ooaL thoroughly screened,
for furnace, range or stove, prompt de
livery; weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel
Co., Main 66. A-1466.
Steamer Jessie Xarktns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Men! No chemicals or
Hand Laundry, Main 3073.
machinery.
262 Third.
Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
Shipherd's Springs For results and
comfort R, R. station. Ash, Wash.
Wo really roan end attractive woman
ever gets off a street car backwards.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
J. Chambers fc Son, opticians, 321
Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best
Br. M. A. Jones, dentist, has returned.
Suites 402-S Buchanan Bldg.
American Bank Trust Oo.
to corner of Sixth and Oak.
-Moved
Brandes' Grill, 103 6th, quick service.
Or. Baynea, optician, Salmon near 6th.
MILITARY BALL IS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Fully 300 couples were In attendance
at the military ball given by the Ore
gon National Guard at the Armory last
night The handsome ballroom had
been decorated with flags, bunting,
stacked arms and long lines of electric
lights covered' with Chinese lanterns
suspended f om the ceiling. At each
end" of the room was a flag draped bust
of President Lincoln. Punch was served
in the gymnasium adjoining the. ball
room. was concluded and taps was blown bv
the regimental buglers followed by a
repetition in a low key as an echo.
The proceeds from the sale of tickets
to the ball will be used in equipping
the armory gymnasium. Tha guardsmen
have recently fitted up a reading room
and billlasd room in the armory, and
upon the equipping of the gymnasium,
the members of the guard will have
most of, the essentials of a modern club.
WINS SUIT AGAINST
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Rosa R. Merlo got a verdict of $1600
damages in , tha circuit court
vesterdav afternoon. She was th
plaintiff in a suit against the Oregon
Electric Railway company and demand
ed damages for injuries inflicted upon
herself and property by the construc
tion gang of the company. The cor-
ration invaded her land. Which was
line with the crooosed risrht of wav.
destroying a fence, and when tha worn.
an protested, she was knocked down
and sustained severe injuries. .
Change in 0. R. & N. Time.
Effective next Sunday., February 14.
there will be a slight change in the O.
R. & N. train schedule between Port
land ana bpomiis,
No. 4, the "Spokane Flyer," will leave
Portland at, 7 p. rn., arriving Spokane
at 9 a. m., and No. 3, the "Portland
Flyer," will leave Spokane at T p. mn
arriving Portland at t a. in.
.. i .1 . i I... i
- ' "Rock Springs -tJoal . ;
' The best coal on the market. Liberty
Coal ft lee Co., agents. Office SB
North Fourteenth , street Main 1(63,
1-3138,,
BRINGS UP YELLOW PERIL
IN LINCOLN DAY SPEECH
C. 0. Young Springs Surprise on Great Audience in the
Armory Strikes at EyU of Wage SlaveryMayor
lane Pays Tribute to Martyr President
Mora than X0OO persons gathered at
tha Armory yesterdsy afternoon to Hon
0P 018 mory of Abraham Lincoln on
the occasion of tha centennial celebra
tion of the anniversary' f his birth.
Several addresses descriptive af the life,
character and achievements of the mar.
tyr president .were delivered, inter
spersed with vocal and band selections.
Vigorous' applause greeted every men
tion of the name of Lincoln. .
Governor Chamberlain was to have
presided, but telegraphed of his inabil
ity to attend and W. I. Cottel, tha
chairman, , introduced Mayor Lane as
presiding officer. Deferring his addres,
the mayor in turn Introduced Wallace
McCamant, who gave an oration on
"Abraham Lincoln. ' ' "
Mr. McCamant gave the history of
Lincoln's life, both public and private,
in detail, but dwelt for the most part
on certain Incidents in the public ca
reer of tha great president" frequent
ly . during the oration, eulogistic al
lusions evoked prolonged applause.
M. L. Bowman sang as a solo "The
Flag Without a. Stain" and was twice
encored. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer gave
"The Star Spangled Banner" and was
also encored twice. Every one present
stood while the anthem was being sung.
Seneca Fouts gave a dramatic read
ing of Lincoln's famous Gettysburg
speech. Lewis H. Paw ley delivered a
Bhort address "Lst We Forget." He Is
a colored man.
Mayor's Addrass Is Brief.
Mayor Harry Lane spoke briefly. He
said:
"Not in 100 years before or after his
birth has this or any other country
given rise to so great and good a man.
so wise a man, mo eminent a statesman
or one of such kindly human traits, as
Abraham Lincoln.
"Laying! aside any reference to his
fa seeing wisdom, he was above all
things one of the most kindly men who
ever lived, and ona of those of most
Infinite tenderness. Gentle, yet firm,
and patient was he through all the try
ing cares that were his.
"A sad man, seeing well the terrible
distress of his people, yet with a keen
sense of humor; courageous and hope
ful, with a- charity to his enemies that
overcame their animosity he was the
nearest approach to the blessed Nasar
ene of any man of whom I have ever
read.
"All men of all religions and of every
political faith can and do honor them
selves in honoring him.
"A melancholy man he was, yet at
all times humorous, and a humorous
man yet at all times sad, he was of
wnnderf ul temnerament. Yt no his
torian of this or any other language
but recognizes him an one of the great
est men who ever lived.
"We do well to meet In honor of him,
If It is but a faint and feeble effort to
repay the honor he has reflected upon
us."
Young Springs Surprise.
C. O, Young, speaktng on the subject
of "Lincoln and the Laboring Man,"
sprung a decided surprise by referring
to the Asiatic immigration and labor
question. Said the speaker:
"Lincoln said this nation could not
live 'half free and half Blave.' And let
me digress here for a moment. This
nation can not live half Asiatic and
Vial white. When a vellow tlnire ap
pears on the old flag, when citizenship
Is granted to those people who are not
entitled to It, then you shall see grad
ually and surely, step by step, the
white man going from the west until It
will be known no longer as the para
dise and beauty spot of the country. It
will be blighted and scourged by a peo
ple whose mode of life, habits, religion
and traditions are Intmicable to Cau
caslon civilisation and developments."
Mr. Young declared that each ago
had Its form of slavery. He continued:
"I believe in leaving in the pockets
of all men that which belongs to them.
And I believe In keeping the nonpro
ducer's hand out of the other fellows
pocket. Slavery was desired because
it was the source of cheap labor. The
desire for Asiatic Immigration today is
not for love of those people, but be
cause of the desire to break down the
wage standard of this country In the
interests of selfish greed for wealth.
Loud applause greeted these declara
tions. Cheap Labor Is Slavery.
The speaker contended that (heap la
bor meant slavery. "Our organisations
stand for abolition of all forms of serv
itude," he said. "In order to attain that
we must be free to speak and tq write.
"Though we at times may speak In
criticism of our courts we do not de
sire the overthrow of that Institution;
but we do insist that Its function not
extend to that of legislation. Lincoln
believed in the union and Its preserva
tion. We believe in the union and 8.
000,000 of us are pledged to preserve It.
Lincoln believed in our kind of union,
also.
"We will persevere, though the organ
ization of employers representing 330,
000.000 may attempt to defeat justice.
Ir spite of that. In spite of Judge made
laws, we will fight as did Lincoln, tha
battle of the oppressed until victory
will be realised and lustlce be done,
cost what It may." .....
This last Is considered a direct refer
ence to the employers association of
Oregon recently organized- to replace
the Citizens alliance, and Is almost
positive evidence that the unions do
not regard the body as an organization
with a peaceful mission. Mr. Yotfng
yesterda" would make no direct state
ments for publication.
Closing the program "America" was
sung bv all those present, Mrs. Bauer
and Mr. Bowman leading:. Rev. C. E.
Cllne, himself a civil war veteran, tr.
the absence of Archbishop Christie,
pronounced the benediction. "Stars
and Stripes Forever" was played by
Brown's band as a finale.
Many Other Celebrations.
Manv other celebrations and exer
cises honoiJng the anniversary of the
birth of Lincoln were held by various
organisations oyer the city
? animations over me city,
n tha Temnle Beth Israel the four
Jewish congregations of Portland unitd
to honor Lincoln's memory. The I. 0.
B. B.. Council of Jewish Women arid
the First Hebrew Benevolent society,
were also represented.
D. Soils Cohen's address on Lincoln
was biographical. In his address he
took occasion to denounce money greed
and the evils of sweatshop and child
labor. Dr. Jonah, B Wise delivered an
eloquent eulogy. ...
. Prophetic chants by male volees re
sponded to by the treble voices formed
an Impressive choral structura
Students of the Christian Brothers'
college. Grand avenue and Clackamas
street gave a patriotic program In the
morning. Members of the G. A. R.
were guests. J. Haines, commander of
Lincoln-Garfield post , and Captain
James A. Bladen save reminiscences.
R. F. DriscoH and Francis McGlnty de
livered addresses. Music was furnished
by J. Kenewlck. Forrest Sauvaln. A.
Ruggan, , James Walls and Emmet
Douglas. '
George Wright post No. 1 and Lincoln-Garfield
post No. 8. O. A. R.. ob
served the day with a program and ex
erclses in the G. A. R. hall. Second and
Morrison streets, last night The hall
was crowded.
Commander Barnes Speaks.
G- E. Caukln acted as chairman. Rev,
; TP. Ghormley, D. D, gave tha invoca
tion. Comrade I. J. Haynes, comman
der of Lincoln-Oarfleld post was tha
principal speaker, music was rur
nlshed by a band under the leadership
of Comrade Charles B. York, a veteran
male quartet composed by W. N. Morse,
C W. Tracy, A. W. Mills and C H.
Bestow, and others.. Recitations were
delivered bv Maids Byrnes, Elisabeth
Klvers.-n Millie Morse. Mary Hunter,
Elisabeth Griffin, Carrie Courtier, Lou
ise Severance. Maude Oilman. Helen
Lamar, .Margaret Reed and Sarah Haw
kins, members of the Women's Relief
corps. '.
Bast side G. A. R. costs and the
Women's Relief corps celebrated ! the
anniversary- last night at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church. East Ninth
and East Pine streets. Captain W. T.
Kerr gave the invocation. Comrade T.
Mccowan read Lincoln's Gettysburg an
dress and Comrade D. N. Burwell a
poem entitled "Lincoln."
Rev. Clarence True Wilson ' gave an
address on "Lincoln, the Christian,"
and Colonel C. . S. Wood reviewed the
early life of the mart v red t resident.
The singing of the "Battle Hymn of
the Nation" by the audience closed tha
exercises. A large number, attended.
Dr. J. R. Wilson yesterday afternoon
addressed the students of the Wash
ington high .school, Eeat Alder and
Fourteenth streets, on the "Life and
Character of Abraham Lincoln." Mora
than 1000 students listened to tha talk.,
Principal H. H. Herdman presided.
Several songs were sung by a chorus of
60 girls, trained by Mrs. Rose Courson
Reed.
Gxerclses were held in the assembly
hall of the Lincoln high school yester
day afternoon. Patriotic songs and
several addresses made up the program.
Judge H. H. NorthruD gave the princi
pal speech. Carl Martzloff and Miss
Faith Young spoke briefly. No cet
monies Incident to changing the name
of the school ""to that of the Lincoln
high school were held.
OVER OREGON COUNTRY
WITH CORRESPONDENT
Out of Ashland Into the Gil
liam country over trails that to
taled 700 miles In length. This
Is the record of the riding exploit
of the Grants Pass correspondent
of The Sunday Morning Journal.
The story of what the corre
spondent saw on the trip will be
recorded In tomorrow's Issue of
The Sunday Journal.
HOW A WOMAN BECAME
A SCANDAL BREWER
There Is a woman In Scotland who
is called "the professional co-respondent"
She is a woman who married a
title. buY has not lived up to It. At
present writing she is Involved In the
English courts In a famous divorce
case. Tomorrow's Sunday Morning
Journal will contain a special letter
from the Sunday Journal's London cor
respondent on the subject of this re
markable woman's case.
REV. WILBUR F.
MEMINGER
Will Preach at
Gospel Tabernacle
Corner ninth and B. Clay treats
Lord's Day, Feb. 14th
MOBjmro
The Lord Supper
After Appropriate Address
NIGHT
"The First Labor Union"
iu oowiaut laima.
TAYLOR STREET
Methodist Church
Cor. Id and Taylor
BENJ. YOUNG, D. D.. PASTOR.
Services 10:10 and 7:10.
6TJBJTEOV
"The Higher Rock"
i
JLfVJSHJjrO BUBJXCT
"Abraham Lincoln"
Unoob Centennial Service
Patriotic muslo by great choir,
under direction of Prof. .W. H.
Boyer.
A WXXCOMB TO AJU
The Emmanuel
Movement
trinityVdurch
VXBBTBXBTX . BT STXXSTT
Second lecture by Dr. Morrison
: . MVWDA.T KTOKT AT f OO .
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL,
- V" v
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t' ' ; t - '
!, ' V , v. '
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ji. i I nn i r ' I" ' ' " -
ON THE TRAIL - :
. TO THE RANCH HOUSE
A story that "breathes the breath of
springtime'' is that of "the Ranch
House," that will be published In to
morrow morning's Sunday Journal. Tha
Oregon outing is the most pleasant in
the world and nowhere can one find the
Joys of the pathless woods and the
roads that lead to mountain tops as in
this state. Mateel Howe, winner of the
Commercial club's second prize for the
best story of Oregon published in an
eastern newspaper, has written the
story of "The Ranch House" for to
morrow morning's iesue of the Journal,
Building Permits.
Klrbjr street, between Blandlna, and
Humbolt, 8. C. Roby; erect one story
frame dwelling; $1000.
ttast Madison street, between East
Forty-third and Kast Forty-fourth,
Mary Wells; erect one story frame
dwelling; (750.
Minnesota avenue, between Skidmore
and Mason, Mr. Gause; erect one and
one-half story frame dwelling, 11000.
KtlllngsWDrth avenue, between East
Ywenty-nintn ana iUast Thirtieth, Will
iam Milne: erect one and one-half story
frame dwelling: J2000.
Bast Nineteenth street between KU1
ingsworth and Emerson, L. F. Barrett;
repair one and one-half story frame
dwelling; $1000.
672 East Morrison street between
East Thirteenth and East Fourteenth, J.
B. Kellogg; erect two story frame
dwelling; $1000.. l
Portsmouth avenue, between Syra
cuse and De Pauw: G. 8. Meek; erect one
story frame dwelling; $1000.
East Davis street, between East
Twentieth and East Twenty-second,
Horace F. Alptn; erect two story frame
dwelling: 12000.
Weidler street between East Seaond
ana l&ast Tnira, J. tu capies; erect two
story frame dwelling; $2000.
East Sixty-ninth street between East
Stark and East Morrison, G. 8. Rodgers;
repair two story frame dwelling; si&oo,
AMtTSXKEHTS.
It EMI IO THBATRB
njSlwlljl 14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1 and A-112S.
Last Time Tonight.
CORINNE.
In the musical play, "10 TA rBOM
BEBIiIfl," Prices $1.60 to 60c.
Theatre
14th and Washington
Phones Main 1 and A-1122.
3 NIGHTS BEGINNING TOMORROW
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
Eugene Walter's Drama
"THE WOIF"
Andrew Robson and Splendid Cast.
Evenings, $1.50 to 60c; Matinee $1 to 25o.
Beats Now Selling at Theatre.
1VI ail Orders
Are Now Being Received for the
WALCKER
CONCERT
MASONIC TEMFXJ9, rXBKTTABT 17
Prices 82.0O and Sl.SO
Address letters and make checks pay
able to L. L. Wisdom, care Wiley B.
Allen Piano Store. Enclose self ad
dressed envelope to help Insure safe re
turn. (Mason & Hamlin Piano used)
IH II 11 II IMWI
lfw& THEATRE
Mam 117; A-4JZ4.
Last Time Tonight,
"THB J AT,"
By Howard Russell. First time on any
stage. Evening prices, 26c, 86c, 60c.
Mats., 16c, 25c. Next week, opening to
morrow matinee "In the Bishop's Car
riage." BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main 2, A-B360.
OREGON THEATRE CO. (Inc.) LESSEE
Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Mgr.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
TTW- P- Cullen presents Ruth White,
Harry Hermsen and a great company in
"THE BtmOOMASTBB."
More Gorgeous Than Ever.
Night prices 2B-50-75c-$l. Mats. 25-S0c.
Next Attraction; starting tomorrow
mat. "Berry flow."
Mam . A-loao. Mats.
Bx. Sundays and Holidays
I5-2S-5):
NIGHT!
THEATRE is-2$.so-7St
Weak of February 8 Trank Kelson
Co., Jwan Scharaoff's Circus, May Bo
ley, Boyal Italian Quartet, Goldsmith
Koppe, Boranl ft Nevaro, Mack ft Mar
ens, Orphenm Pictures and Orchestra.
LYRIC THEATRE
Seventh and Alder Sts.
Phones Main 4088, A-1086
Prices 10c, a Oo sad 30o
All this week, excepting Friday night.
The Xrrlo Stock Company in
A BBOKEH" HBABT."
Friday night, the German Stock Com
pany. Matinees Munday, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
PANT AGES THEATRE
Advanced Vaudeville, Stars of All XTationa
The Piccolo Midgets
Four Comedy Singers and Acrobats,
veritable Tom Thumbs In etature.
First Time In Pprtland, CIS 'Original
Genuine Italian Earthquake Pictures
THE GRAND Vaudeville fie Luxe
Another Big Bill.
Harry B eaves ft
Oo.
Xerstea Marietta
Troupe.
Henrhoff ft Phelps.
LIKENS
PEBTOBMXsTO
7 UOBB ;T
Art Adair.
Many MoDuffe.
Granda scope.
THE STAR
Polite Vtaudavlll
A BUI of Hits.
1-1 r Emerson ft un.
inerowiers
mers.
Mclntyre Slaters,
dalles ft Bmlth.
Joe Edmonds.
Illustrated sons;.
StsMseope.
WOBXS'B
GREATEST '
EQTjriX.XBBXST8
WRESTLING
BXXT TBTBSDAT WIGHT
JOHN BERG fiaSknsohmMtt
vs. ED. O'COHNELL
SXPOSZTXOBf BIKX.
Admission. $1; reserved seats', $1.50,
Tickets at Cad veil's and Schiller's
Skating suspended for one night only,
Portland Academy
Fits boys and girls for eastern and
western colleges. Includes pri
mary and grammar school. A resi
dence hall for girls. -Second term
will open February 9, 1909. Catalogue
sent 4bn request. Address
Portland Academy
! PORTLAND, OREGRON. 1
LVM7VW& ft aa WV
'A Corutroatlvm Cuitodlan'
IBEBNR
SAVINGS BANK
PAYSi -
4 Per Cent.
OPEN
For the convenience of
its customers on Satur
day evening from 6 to 8
114 Second St.
Cor. Washington, Port
land, Oregon.
I 'M' f.-i ,
DR. N. J. FULTON
NATUROPATH.
Mrs. Sarah Hathaway
Wrote Me' This Letter:
"For 25 years I suffered from Inflam
mation and those delicate troubles
usual to my sex, and several times dur
ing the last 1$ years was unable, for
months, to be on my feet, and was in
bed the greater part of the time for 18
months before I went to Doctor Fulton.
At that time I had come to the con
clusion that my kidneys were affected.
When I began treatment with the doc
tor last May I was bloated, had throb
bing pains in my head, and at times a
severe pain in the region of my heart.
I also was exceedingly nervous and my
lower limbs seemed heavy and lifeless
and very much swollen. After the first
few Naturopathic treatments I was less
nervous than I had been for years, and
AT THB END OF FIVE WEEKS WAS
A NEW WOMAN! Now I can do all
kinds of work, and lately WALKED
FIVE MILES IN ONE DAT!
"MRS. SARAH HATHAWAT."
SHE WAITED OTHER WOMEN TO
KNOW HOW SHE HAD BEEN CURED'.
This lady was In a moat deplorable
conuiuon wnen sne came to me, put 1
had no trouble In curing her. I have
had the same experience more than a
hundred times since locating in Port
land ten years ago. I have had men
come to me who had spent fortunes, al
most, with doctors who had dosed them
with all kinds of poisonous drugs
stuff enough to weajcen a giant ana
have cured them.
I CAN CURE TOU, SIR,
As I have cured scores before you, and
will not give you a dose of medicine
nor send you to the robber hospital nor
subjeot you to the extortionate surgeon,
MY NEXT WEEK'S AD WILL TELL
TOU SOMETHING ABOUT HOW
I DO IT.
If you miss this paper next Baturday
afternoon you will miss something you
ought not to miss, whether you be
invalid or not
CONSULTATION fUttl
DR. N. J. FULTON
31S Twelfth St., two blocks south of
Jefferson car, one block from either
11th or 13th street car.
Office Hours. to 13, 1 to t)
Homa Phone A-I1JS.
Women a Specialty
The well known 8. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine company.
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suf
ferers when all other reme-
"ii'V.iIlM have failed. Sure cure
female, chronic private dis-
Im t k cnANoases, nervousness, blood
throat, lung troubles, consumption,
stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases
of all kinds. Remedies harmless. Ho
operation. Honest treatment. Bxami
nation for ladles by Mrs. S. K. Chan.
THB OHXVESB MEDXCXVB CO..
aaeVi Morrison st, net. Plrst and Saoond
ANNOUNCEMENT
On account of moving into
their new building, the Port
land Marble Works, located at
268 First St., will for tha next
30 days sell their entire stock
of monuments ana msrxers at
00 st price, will move to ZS4
26 Fourth st.. opposite City
Halt ,
Portland Marble Works
868 PXBST STBBBT.
Damiana Bitters
A wonderful invlgorator and nervine.
A powerful aphrodlsiao and special tonlo
for both sexea For sale at drug stores
and Uauor dealers, or by Woedard.
Clarke Co., 4th and Washington Sts,
CiABKB WOODWARD DBVfl , CO
POBTLAWD. OB. A6EMTS. .
$chwab Printing Co.
ttsr inojtjr. : fLKAtovAti tucxi
34Ttt STAR. K STREET
HAkKEH'S
- HA.IR BALSAM
Ohow and fcamifl th K.fy
I'rotnou K tatmimal growth.
Nmr Valla to K tutor (iry
Hl o its Youthful Color.
nwi wmip' dwMi a hfr1miiiA
"S.
THE
mm
iemw
THE
AT
THIRD.,
AND
YAMffllILL
STS.
Me .
J
I1V
SURIDM
JOUKEJAL
Tor,io
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