Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1910)
: V - ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1910. iTiii m!JEFFERSOiI TONlbHT'S AMUSEMENTS. Portland. . . KungHlow. . linker . .., Urjitieum Hrand i'antagea Star .'The Man .From Home" "The Top o' The World" ,. ..;.... "Beverly" ..Vaudeville .......,.,. Vaudeville ............. Vaudeville Moving Picture TXnited Railways Gets Continnancs The United Railways company this morning secured another continuance 'the argument on motion to put a five cent faro Jn. force between Portland and Llnnton, notwithstanding the answer filed by the defense. The continuance was granted on the plea that Charles II. Carey, now In Chicago, is most fa miliar with the railroad side of the case, but A. C. Emmons and Harrison Allen, attorneys on the ; same . side, promised that they would be ready to Trooed next Thursday whether Mr. Carey Is home or not.1 O. F. Martin and R. C. Nelson, attorneys for 'the plaintiffs, are trying to secure an order of mandamus putting the low fare in to effect' in 'accordance, with Judge Morrow's ruling on demurrer, , FORCE INCREASED Probable Grammar Departmen of Night School at Lincoln High Be Riscontinucd .' It fin Ani nrnnir .ILUU71 rLUrLL Bow to . Balsa Chickens. "Chicken Profits, Their Care and the Advlsabil Ity of Farmers Raising Them More Sci entifically,' was the subject of an ad dress delivered before the Portland J u- ntor poultry association ty , Airrea t. Iiunn. In the T. M. C A. Prof esor Lunn, woo Is assistant instructor In the de , partment of poultry at the Oregon Agrl . cultural college, has been making a tour ' of Inspection of Portland poultry yards during the past week. lie described the Impressions made by this tour. Ventila tion, roosts made all the same height . and more cleanliness he described as prime necessities. Profits produced by .chickens " scientifically raised, he de clared, are inevitably great. , - Suit Quiets Title Circuit Judge Gan- . lltenbein this morning gave Judgment for .the plaintiff in the case of E, D. Kings ley agaiifst H. J. Kressly and Thomas IA Greenough. to quiet title to property ..In which the plaintiff owns a half ln- terest and to cancel a contract Which had been assigned to Greenough by - Kressly. The plaintiff stated that -he gave Kressly an option on his Interest for (118,000, which expired on April IS,. 1909, and that Kressly ; abandoned the option, but conspired to annoy him and cloud bis title by assigning the option to Greenough. ' The decree of - the court ears Klngsley's title and gives him Judgment tor. costs, . -, A. J.-.! . . , ' ;! right In Dano Ball Robert Byron,, employed with . Marshall-Wells Hard ware company, ' was fined ISS. this morning in municipal court . for 4 , at-; tempting to' whip a policeman last even-i Ing, and for being drunk. He was . ar- Vested at the Casino dancing academy, ., where be was asked to leave the TialT on account of trouble which he had . caused. Sergeant .of Police Riley took J the men trom. the. ball. He vigorously . resisted arrest, and struck the sergeant four times in the fafe. The four' young - men with whom he had entered -the danes. hall left when the trouble started. n , . - The school board at a special meet Ing yesterday -afternoon" elected three additional teachers to fill out the per sonnel of the new Jefferson High school, which will be opened next month. They are Lena Nealand, S. D. Brlggs and A, Melendy. Annie Branan was pro moted from -the ninth grade of ths Hoi lad ay school to take a place on ths staff of the new high school, and B. E. Bcott was transferred : from the Jefferson High to Washington High. . ' ;-The resignation of Parthenla Duke hart, a teacher In the Lddi school, was accepted.1! Jennie M. Smith was granted leave of absence until ths end of the June term. -, 1 . -. S. T, Ila worth was given ths position of' engineer at 'the . Jefferson , High school at a salaryVof I10O a month. W. T. Wooden. JVnltor of. the Holla- day school, was promoted to be Janitor or Jefferson. High at a salary of $175 a month. Erlo Morene will - take ths vacancy left by Wooden. . , The hardware equipment for ths man na! training department of the new high school will coat about 11000. Ths board recommended the awarding jt contracts for hardware supplies. It la probable that ths grammar school department of the night school at Iln coin High will be discontinued. The advisability of such action ' was dis cussed by. ths board,, but no decision was reached. At this time of year the attendance . in this department la very PLAN TO IMPROVE THE- iv; TAQUINA AT TOLEDO ' Special Diapatcfe to The Joeraatt Toledo. Or- Jaa 15. A very enthusi astic meeting was held last svenlng by the citizens or Toledo and vicinity for the purpose or looking into and discuss ing the feasibility of forming a port association to float bonds and take ub the improvement Of Taqulna river and harbor. V A committee of five was ap pointed,' with Mr. Montgomery as chair man, to make a canvass of the county. holding meetings and finding out the sentiments i-,ot ths . other localities. Money ' was ' subscribed to pay ths ex penses of this compalgn. Salvation Army The meeting of , Corps No. 4 of the Salvation Army Sat urday seven In g and all 'day Sunday will be: conducted by Staff Captain Bradley in ths absence of Staff Captain Gale, who has been unable, to attend fneet "ingk for some time on account of alight Illness.- The meetings are a follows: Regular .Salvation meeting Saturday, I p. m.; hollneea meetin, 11 a. ro. Sun day; Sunday school, i p. Jn., fres for all at S p.m.; special salvation meeting, f p. m. Place of meeetlng. Drew hall, Third and Morrison. v A - Mothers WW Bxobaag Ideas The . regular monthly meeting of the State Congress of Mothers will be held in. the city hall next Tuesday at 2:80 o'clock. After a- brief business meeting a paper o . "Parental Responsibility In Early Childhood" will be given by Mrs. Emma B. Carroll. The reading of the paper will be followed by a discussion and an urgent invitation is sent out for all those interested in child culture to be " present. ' .y ' Will Help Bpokane ' right The Fin nish Socialist branch of Astoria, Or., in : the meeting held January IB, resolved to assist the fres speech right In Spo kane, declaring war against all goods manufactured in Spokane." The social istic sentiment among y the. Finnish . speaking people is very strong and their tri-weekly "Toven" numbers about 10, 000 readers In the western states, espe cially In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California.- ' ": ' ICnssnm ot Art Ths Alice Bough ton photographs, which have been So much admired, will remain in the museum a '(short time longer. Ths set called "The Healing , Miracles'' was done expressly - for the. Christmas number ; of Good' Housekeeping, and isj considered a re- . , markabl production. ' The ' museum is ! .open each week day from 9 to C o'clock, i Admission Is free Thursday and Satur day afternoons; also from 2 to 5 o'clock Sundays. '.- , , ' . . . . . Will Voi BsconunenA Permit Mem , bers of the fire committee of the city executive board said yesterday they would not recommend that a Permit be given Sam Newman to eonduct a moving , picture show m Laurelwood, one of the : suhurbs of tha Mount, Scott district The show lias been conducted in a frame building which is not, In the opinion of Vmer Campbell, properly safeguarded against danger from fire.. jury. He contends they are ths two men who held up the car. - ' Xnormoos Ontpat - Correspondence received at ' the Portland Commercial Club shows that In 1908 the total gold output of the United States was $90,. 000,000, and that the fruit output f one state was 4101,000,000 for the same year. In commenting thereon one of' the club officers said: "Now that the fruit growers of both America and Eur ope are settling upon the Paclflo North west and especially - upon Orecon. one is given some' idt& of ths great aeeur- s . - Jf as - WRITE FOR AID Says Portland Commercia - Club Could Help It to Get : - : Appropriation. Secretary F. O. Molntosh. of ths Joint Willapa River - snd ' Harbor committee. has written to the Portland Commercial club asking for ths club's moral sup port in the matter of getting an ap propriatlon of $218,000 for ths purpose of making an 11-foot channel in depth in ths inner harbor from Raymond past South Bend and on down the harbor. "We are endeavoring to have this ap propriation recommended by ths Rivers snd Harbors committee of ths house,1 writes Secretary Mclntosn.. '.--, This wll( mean to this locality for eign Vessels,, foreign lumber shipments and foreign trade. It wilt mean toe en Urging of commerce And a greatly raul tlplled population; with the consequent building of Portland wholesale houses and other Portland factories and Indus tries. . . - . ' ' ' . You may have noticed that -recently there has been organised what Is known as ths Inland Canal oompany, connect ing this harbor with ths Columbia river, and I am Informed that active ' opera' tions are now being commenced on that project This will tend to put us into closer trade relations in a great many respects, and to Increase ths volume ot business, in this community with Fort land. ..',,.. t.f , , '. "We are situated , geographically as to bs one of Portland's natural feeders and we ars yet practically virgin -soil for you to work on: Just simply un touched. It you will help us out we can and will come back in the near ru ture to such an extent that ' will sur prise you, because we have the goods and It is about time wo bs getting them on the market." 11M'I!( IE HAS LAST SAY (Continued From Page Ons.) i IX. Ill ths Port of Portland commission be allowed any voice In ths matter subsequent to the public hearing, when its members may suit their own de sires as to making an appearance. ; , Bats Bot Yet 0et . Illumination was given ths Broadway Drugs situation when Major Mclndoo made statements this morning .which ars entirely . novel to previous lndef 1 nlte discussions. Major Mclndos saidf I have not decided upon a date for ths . public bearing on the Broadway bridge matter, nor -can I , decide until the bridge plans have been submitted, "Ths Port of Portland commission will be allowed to present its case along with, other Interests at this meeting. It will have no. voice in ths ultimata decision as to the construction of the 1 bridge, nor will the question be referred to tha- Port or Portland subsequent to the hearing. '. . . "The decision of ths war department as to the building of the bridge will . rireman rights Jtobbers-WWle Mar tin ' Cassaboun, fireman - fo the O.. R. t ir ' I . evening, two men attempted to hold I? based together upon my report of htm up. After commanding htm to halt they threw . . rocks , at j their vic tim,' which spoiled their plana Cassa boun dodged the missiles, and took after the supposed hold-up .men. They ran. The airair happened on ths O. R. & N. tracks, .Immediately west ot ths steel bridge, r Servloss at Trinity Church Evanire- Hstto services win begin at ths Trinity M. E. church, East ; Tenth and Orant streets,- Sunday. ' Rev. Guy Phelps, evangelist will yreaon both morning and evening and will have charge of the services each night during the week. The meetings", will begin each evening at 7:30 with' a, song service, and preaching at $ o'clock. Water Advocates to Oather B. Lee Paget a prominent business man of this city, will deliver an address on "Our Individual Responsibility for Making Oregon Dry in 1910," in the Friends church on , Main, and East Thirty-fifth streets, tomorrow evening at 7:30. This meeting is under the auspices "of the temperance committee of the local church. Special musia ' Released oa, Vagrant Charg Ray Howard and Andrew 1 Erickson,'- who have been held by O. W. P. Hills, special agent for fhe Portland Railway company, as being the men who com mitted the Fulton car holdup,-were re- iRBsea tnis morning In municipal court from . charges of being vagrants. The evldenfce was largely upon the hold-up affair. Officer Lillis says the evidence will be presented Monday to the grand DR. BR0UGHER Preacheg twice Sunday: at ' THl: VH ITE TEMPLE , Twelfth and Taylor Streets.1 1 "Religion for the Aged" .Young and Old Both Invited. ,' , "Backbone and Jawbone". ' -When' are,' they both needed? -: ORGAN RECITAL 7:15 P. M. . , ; ..: ..-f . -.-,.. Fine Singing, Quartet, Chorus, Con- .x ; , gregatlon. 'f, Gospel solo, Mrs." Lulu "Dahl Miller. . Br. Ondlipp will preach on "Scaling the- Uplands" in ths morning and "Does It Pay r-In ths evening at Grace Meth odist F4iscopal -churchy-Quartet morn ing and evening and large male chorus in evening. Prof. Wilder, organist and ohotrmaster. Miss Burns will sins- "O Divine Redeemer!" in the morning. Pews free, i All are welcome. - - , - ; People's rornm John Z. Whits lec turer on economics, . will speak at ths Forum , tomorrow evening on . the "Single Tax" In Allskjr ball. Second and Morrison,; upstairs. No admission. A quartet from the T. M. C. A. will sing the English campaign songs . now forming part of ths Lfoyd-George cam paign, f . . - looking for Her Brothef - Miss Myrtle A, Carver, 439 North Summit avenue, has asked the police to assist in locating' her "brother whom she has' not seen for ; a number of years.' ' His name' is Eli W.- Carver, and is sup posed to be living In Oregon. He la 34 years old. - - ' - Dr. Buchanan ConUnnss Tali Dr. Davidson'' : Buchanan i ' continues his course -of lectures on "Studies in Mod ern Thought"? in the Selling Hlrsch hall Sunday evening at 8. Subject ' "The Higher Economics., or-Spiritual Co-operation" the public hearing and upon ths ap' pended recommendation one way or the other that ths rules of ths department require me to make. - Back to ths Saglnse. The- cdmmittes appointed by 'Mayor Simon will be given a respectful hear ing by the war department then all ths evidence given by ths committee members will bs referred to me. In ex actly' the same way as if the committee had appeared before me '.In ths first place. This procedure Is dictated by the department and Is nsver changed or modified. , .. . . ."To anticipate by any further state ment what my recommendation will bs In. regard to . the construction of the Broadway brldae would be in -Violation of department rules, which requires me to make .my report first to the secre tary of war. I will, however, maks my report both as to my personal know ledge of ths situation, to which I may say I have ' given much study, and as to the meeting, as full and complete and fair . (giving both sides) as pos- S1D1S. .. y . . .. ' . ' dosing of Draw Bridges. Ths much : mooted question as to whom the city of Portland will go to for permission to keep draw bridges closed during traffic crush hours was also given newlight by - a stsHement I from Major Mclndoe. -"Ths revised statutes of the United States," he said, "make no provision for the closing or -ths keeping closed of any draw bridge over navigable streams during; any hour or hours of ths day. But in 1894 the secretary of war . was empowered to make rules and regula tions regarding the opening of draws. Had it not been for this power given him there would bs no penalty attached to keeping ths draws closed. Conse- l... r- - -LJiJ'J.,',, ' , , ",'J a . M LI..'. quently ths measure was protective of navigation, but it is reactive, too. "Rules and regulations for the open ing ot draw bridges at Portland were made and properly advertised' by the secretary of war some time ago. It these rules now ars changed or modi- ried the secretary of war will have to do it Ne other agenoy or Interest will have voice. The Port Of Portland will not bs given any such power.":,, ' : Position of Commission. ' Major - Mcfhdoe's . latter statement makes It apparent that by. the ruling of ths war department, ths Port of Portland's function is to safeguard ship ping Interests' by supervising ths en forcement of ' navigation laws, but not by originating or promulgating any new rulings. " i .' v ... Shipping interests, members of the Port or Portland, officers of ths city administration and local business men, have, In the terms of Major Mclndoe's declaration been entertaining vague, if not incorrect notions In regard to the building of the Broadway bridge. Sev eral members of ths commission stated. In interviews given this week that they believe ths matter of building the bridge will bs referred to them subse quent to ths public hearing. This Major Mclndos . rules Incorrect No Interest will be favored above any other inter est and all will be given placs at ths public. hearing. "... " ' AH May 8s Heard. '. Tha cltlsens, the boosters organisa tions; the representatives of ths city administration, ths Port tff Portland commission, shipping Interests, the' rail roads, will bs given pro and eon evt dence. The arguments, therefore, it is believed, will necessltats several days or a week, and the preponderance ot evidence. In one way or ths other, it Is srranted. will havs much to do with ths decision of ths. war department as to whether the- convenience and business interests of ths people of Portland maks ths bridgs necessary desplts ths oppo sition of shipping interests' Yepresenta tlves, who declare ths construction sf another bridge, especially if It is a low bridge, Wilt , destroy ths ' commercial value of ths port and -drive wheat ship ments to Seattle. ' . ' . On ths other hand. Several thousand oast side citltens declare that Portland business Interests must move to the east siae it quicxer ana mors convent- l en i crossing or me river is not snoraea RAILROADS SAID J TO BE OPPOSED - , TO PROPOSED BRIDGE A report has gained general clrcula- f-tton-among--business interests that the Northern Pacific Terminal company has bees secretly backing and directing a campaign, against ths construction of ths Broadway bridge, "If there is suoh a campaign I havs no knowledge of it," affirmed Pree'dent C. A. Dolph of ths terminal company yesterday. , , , - t Statements havs been Issued from nu merous sources that the management of the Northern Pacifio Terminal company representative f ths Southern Pacific, Unjon Pacific and Northern Pacific, in terests, were opposed to ths construc tion of the bridge, because of the antici pated embarrassment to operation caused by tha west-end approaoh,Avhlch, it is now understood, will pass dlreotly over the terminal tracks. "For my part added Judge Dolph, who has been acting as. counsel as well as president of the terminal company, would rather see the abridge made high. and cross, all the-track thanu low. necessitating a thoroughfare lnterseet Ing the railroad tracks. T shudder to think of ths accidents that would bS made dally possible because of the latter arrangement - ' "At the same ttms I hesitate to fore shadow any action which the railroad Interests might desire to take, I do know that if It Is determined that the construction of the bridge- will cause Injury to' the terminal, that it will be opposed by ths terminal company. But I do not see how the supports of a high bridge. Its west end resting near Seventh street could seriously embarrass opera tions' or cause Irreparable damage to the property.?.; . . ... ;,,, ,. SKIPPED HOME AFTER ' - - PROMISING TO WED . waiter- Jefferies. formerly a waiter 'n ocai restaurant, was returned to PotHland- last ' nl;ht - onon a statutarv enargs preferred by Miss Oeraldlne liasonrield. She says ha nromised to msrry her; that soon after the promise, ne leri me city and failed to talk fur- wr or tne wedding plans, ' He Was arrested at Ashland fir . where bis parents live, and returned Kv Deputy Sheriff Richard Delch. Jefferies declares he loves ths girl, snd Intended to return to Portland today for the weaaing. which was to have been last worn, xie is neia in tns city Jail un til ths matter is adjusted. Miss Mason- neia is still willing to consider the marriage proposition. u Jefferies met, ths girl In the restau rant ; where they both were employed. He is 25 years old and she is 17 years Old."' ." v . '-' . , . -. , ' , CITY PAYS FOR PART OF NEW PARK SYSTEM v."; ,,;vv'.: I BY AUTO 1 S ' Atl"- l k...:.. mm- fin J DR. N. f. FULTON' NATUROPATH 434 CLAY STREET or Free Auto Into 'Alameda Park Saturday and Suiiday Afternoons. Blnglsr's Saturday Danelng Party to night Ringier s hall, Grand avenue and East Morrison.-: Hefty's orchestra. Gen tlemen 60c, -ladles 25a, Ths best dance In town. . -' . Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 3 p. m. Swiss Watch Repairing c Christ en sen, Corbett bldg., 2d fir., take elevatpc. .W. A. "Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Watob and wait for i Othello. look, listen for Othello. ..;., Stop, Sr. Haynes, optician, Marquanr bldg. Big danos tonight, Arion hall. Prises. ' .Vibro-Vacuum Institute. " We treat all diseases, hyperenlc treat ment Give trial treatment free Satur days only, to 13 m. 412-41S Henry building. ';. e ; Whether it rains, snows or shines,, fres auto - service will' be maintained from the present. end of the Broadway carllne into Alameda Park from 2 p. m. to S p. m.. Sunday afternoon, to' accom modate all who ars desirous of seeing Alameda Park. everyone who Is faying rent everyone who Is? desirous of making a good In vestment which is bound to Increase in value in . the very -near future, should not miss this excellent' opportunity- to see for themselves the present and fu ture development of Alameda Park. . They should see for themselves how fast the carllne 1s being extended from the present end of the Broadway line to Alameda Park; they , should see the steam shovel,. ; the ties, the rails, the wores which are going to maks Alameda Park lots worth much money In a few short weeks. The present - prices will positively be changed when the carllne is finjshed.. . ,-. Anyone who is enjoying a -fair Income and who desires to live in a. high class residence '-section : should Invest In a home site at Alameda Park.- The plan of payment makes It easy, and the prices are SO per cent lower than surrounding present values and' much lower than they will be ltt the very near future. V Further Information nay be had of the Alameda Land oompany, owner Ala meda, Park, J122 Corbett building.. i "'.'.I ' 7."' .. Bays That BBU08 ABB TXS BHZKT KKUII h .- . ....' and ths : CTO833 O TBB HTMAJT &ACB ' Ars Ton a Drag JMend? Io 4ou-"doDe yourself with so-called medicine from moming till nis-htT - Are you like a rundown clock that has to be wound up very morning with dope or - concoctions containing . whiskey or worse? Do you want to get well and stay well? - WaS your health precious? js ix worm regaining! ' Do you want to be strong and weU and happy and foil of the Joy of living T Br. X niton oaa show you ths way to true health The - health of body and mind that means no dosing or patching up every day. She can show you how to regain ths full,' wholesome, vigor' ous oooy inai w ine rigntrui neruage of every man and woman -How to live with a clean,, wholesome body and mind. Dr. Fulton uses Hatnre's own mstn Ods, methods which are indorsed by the f reatest brains of this age, even from he very pulpit Itself. Did von read the testimonial tn Saturday's iaper -of the: wonderful curs' or jjj, x. oienr ur. jfuiton's ad pears every Saturday evening- and oreaung muon comment among 'Dr. Fulton has Just comnleted nn nt the most wonderful cures of her prac tice, ansoiutely - , curing the - most . obstinate ease ot Asthma that has ever come under her observation,- snd that after Only four treatments. Writs' to her if interested and she-will give you' the address of the natAnt so von can) communicate with him" direct ( If . you are tired, languid, generally -run down,, ot addicted to the use of liquor, 'drugs 'jor any habit which is ' reducing your vitality, call during of fice' hours , or" write or - telephone and the, doctor will gladly furnish further Information .and testlmonlnla -vinr" "thf -wonderful -cures she has made In Port-1 lana.' - - - j -t TO -M AJTD X TO S , Other hours by sppolntment Office Cor. 12th & C(ay Sts. Diagonally Across From Old Office Midway between 13th St and Mt j. , Tabor carllnes.- ? f jpxowbs MAur Taas, A-aiaa, d an- RATHBUN SEEKS PAY FOR INFORMATION GIVEN v-;v''- . - - . i.: I. Rathbun, deputy fish warden ot Multnomah county, has filed an ap plication with ths city council for 2S due him as half of the fine Imposed npon ths Bast 81ds Wood oompany, for dumping sawdust In the Willamette river. Ths state, law provides that half of all fines so collected shall be given to the Informer in each instance. "' j 1 ' . ' - : . .Meeting ! Postponed. A meeting -of ths Portland Fair asso ciation which wss to havs been held In ths Hamilton building this morning has been postponed until January 29 on ao- count of ths Illness of one of its mem bers. The meeting will be held, with President Wehrung in the Hamilton building. - , - , Warrants were Issued by ths cfty this morning to bs turned over to ths circuit court In payment for ths Thomp-son-Leonard-Oreen park tract on Mount Tabor. A condemnation suit brought by ths municipality' recently resulted. In a verdict for the cltyj ' ths price. designated being 4,600. The tract contains about 20 seres and Improve menu on it are valued at 2S50O. This ' makes the prlca per acre approximately! $2000.. The defendants in the suit wm havs 10 days in which slther to accept ths tender of ths city or to appeal ths case, . ; ' ' '.- ..' , A warrant for 110,754 was Issued to bs tendered to B. H. and A. W. Bowman for 6.2 acres on Mount Tabor. This property was condemned also. . With ths acquisition of , three mors small tracts on Mount Tabor, which ars now being condemned, ths city park depart ment will havs 125 , acres comprising the. choicest property on ths east slds hilltop. , .-;. ' INDIAN LAND OPENING WITH NO REGISTRATION N (United Press Leefr4 Wlm.1 . Butts, Mont, Jan. 16. Ths TlOcky Boy" Indian reservation In northeast ern Montana will bs thrown, open for settlement March 21, according to an announcement mads hers today. Orders to that effect were received from Sec retary of ths lntsrlor Bellinger. Ths reservation comprises L400,00 acres. Registration will not be required. It is announced. - Ths first settlers on ths land after March II will bs allowed to make their " own selections. Filings must bs mads at ths land office at Olasgow, Mont, "Rocky Boy" Indian reservation - is bounded by North Da kota on ths sast ths Canadian boun dary 11ns on ths north, ths Missouri river on ths south and Fort Feck res ervation on ths west . f'Jt Connrvatlv Cuttadl t x" I FDF? savccgs bat;:; . PAYS , 4Per Cenl. """" OPETi ' . ,' , " .j ' , . " f , " , For, the convenience of its customers on Satur day evenings from 6 to 8 1H Second St. Cor. Washington, Port--." land, Oregon. Painless Dentistry m j Ont ot tows pamile m sav insir pint iai bliiaworl( B . j Ub4 la , Ami It Stomach Troubles. Hereford's Add Prosphats produces !r.tDiMtatiMioa rM wbaspixM. healthjr activity .IvsUi.4 'rfcl.'AT bunder.. ' J itrnra Tn..."D n. INCOSeoSAVCO) WtwillflersS t4 Z2k gls sr re t wwi , $3.63 alar Cfssss 6. C I J2klrUnTetk3.f 1 aM mm It 'J lEauMlFllSsss IC 1 Silver nrOngs, ' . 1 jiniiTn'ihfs- 2.vJ I rut 6.C3 J BeH 4 Ru r. a w mm em PilnleM) Eitf'tlwi ,U WORK OUARANTECO POSJ 1 VCARS) cm can not r-t t! t. pinl work doM Mjrwhar. All work full t run r MM Jesse 1 rench And Several Thousand Dollars fr.wwsi Bnil nwtsl 5KiDw-.Sifc PORTLAND, OREGOrl WnolWttBAt A. at te 1 1. K. saayt,2tol. A3IUSEME5TS BUNGALOW ..SSaSf.; ( Phones Main 117 and A-4224 I.A5T TIME TONIGHT... ; . - . - BAIXXT ATTSTZ2T " Zn ths Musical Comedy Suoceas) .. T0P 0' THE WORLD" Prices, 2189 to $06.'' Bests selling. BUNQALOW THBATBB - lath and Morrison. Phones Main 117 and A-4224. FOUR NIGHTS BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. Matinee Wednesday Afternoon. DAVID WARFIELD IN "THE MUSIC MASTER," Prices, U.60. $2.00, 11.(0, $1.00. Seats now selling st theatre. r r to Be Given in Prizes ' The manufacturers, of "whom we are the Western distributors, win give away, aosoiuteiy iree, several inousana aoiiars as , an advertisement and to make every home In Portland and vicinity 'know that the world s largest piano manufacturers and dealers have a permanent store located at the corner of Sixth and Burnside streets, where they always have in stock several hundred of the world's best pianos; where the old standard makes of pianos ate sold for $50 to $100 less than they have ever been sold for by any : . .it.v;.t otner concern in me vvcsi. BALLOON PUZZLE SOLVE A-T085 y vm lth 8t. THE MAN FROM HOME A.TXTBDAT, MATXSZX AJffD :. nxascr. Starting Sunday, Jan. It, Sam B. & Lee Shubert (Inc.), present FLORENCE ROBERTS ' Supported hy '' s'--'': WHITE WHITTLjESET IN - ; TXM TBAKSrOEMATTOW." Seats now on sale, EOc to 11.60; Wed nesday and Saturday mat. 60c to $1. OOO ono BAKER THEATRE 'if Blr.6Mgr 1 LAST. TIME TONIGHT. First - time in the west, Geo. Barr Mo t Cutcheon's beautiful romantic play. BBTXJH.T. -.-..'.. e Dramatised from "Beverly of Grau stark." Superb company and soenlo pro duction. Evenings, 25c, 60c, 76e, 11.00. OPENING TOMORROW MATINEE. Saturday matinee, S&o, 60c. Next week, "Sis Hopkins." .- : ,v ; MAI IT 6, A-10S0 V r VJLT. EVEBT DAI J.0-85-600 t. OOO wmm io THEATRE Wights 15-95-60- Too . jajbt.10 THEATRE AUTAKCED TAUDSTZTU Jollus tteger and his company is "The . yifth Commandment. " . 'Take an number from 1 to 14 inclusive and place in the eight circles or balloons and one in center square so that when it is figured .horizontally or perpendicularly it will make 27, None of the numbers to be used more than twice. Send vour answer on this or a separate sheet of paper, but under no circumstances use more than one sheet of paper, lhe neatest correct, artistic answer will v receive absolutely free one $500 Jesse-French Piano, which can be jseen in our window. The next 10 will receive a check from the - Krell-French Company, of New Castle, Ind.. (Jesse French, the president of this piano manufacturing organization, being at the head of this great contest), for $150. These checks will be made payable to us and when endorsed by the receiver any one of them will be good on any new Piano. The next SO will receive a check from the Krell-French Co. as' above for $125. The next 50 will receive a checks as above for $100. The, .next 50 will receive a check' as above- for $75. and the next 50 will receive a check as 'above for $50, and all other correct answers will receive a check for $Z5, ' Any one ot these checks to be used on any new Piano in our stock. . '' :'.;. In the event of a tie the tying contestants will receive equal value in Krell-French Company's checks, said checks to apply as above on any new Piano in our house. WHY THIS CONTEST IS GIVEN AND THE GREAT BENEFIT TO YOU. . i . In consideration of a special factory arrangement, the manu facturers of whom we are the Western distributors, believing the Jarge amount of money pent in magazine advertising would be greatly appreciated if divided among piano purchasers, have agreed to allow us a large amount of money to be used in the above stated way. v MAIL YOUR ANSWER AT ONCE. READ THE RULES ? GOVERNING THE- CONTEST. . - . . . . . . '. ' ' ' ' ; : Your answer should 'be brought to our store or mailed at' once, , : as all replies must reach us on of before the date on which the contest closes. All answers will be numbered as received, and will remain sealed until the last night, when they will be opened by the judges. AU persons sending in an answer will be notified by mail ; CONTEST CLOSES JANUARY 26, 6 P. M. The judges will be three prominent business men of this city. RElLD-fRlLNCH PIANO MIG. CO. Cor. Sixtji & Burnside Sts. PORTLAND, ORLJ y - DLSK rfO. 2 . THIWRY TBWTK AJTD CO VOX RTXZIETS. Matinee snd Night Only Monday, Jan. 17th William Morris (Inc.) Presents the World-Famous Scotch Comedian ' and Entertainer Harry Lauder I Players, including . j TaUaa 1 tinge and Special Xaudr Or j . ( ohsstra. i . ; Seats on sals Sherman. Clay It Co.'s 1 0 a. m. to n. m daily. Prices sue, si. 11.60 and $1. Can be reserved by tele i aranh from out of town with money I order or check. Extra heat. - QSAITDWESX JAHTTABT 19 Srsates Laughing ait of S continents. JOB BOSaSKT r&OUPB OP LUW- ATIO BAKXSB. Ineclal lmnortation for Snllivan It Con- stains tnroniv. Oordner, Rankin Si v Oriftln. Prank liarckley, Pour sanolnr Balls, Marie Pltsglbbona, J, O. Tremeyne Si Cm. t Pred Bauer. i Orandasoope, Matinee every day 2:30: any seat. 15n. Evening 7:30, 8:15: balcony. 15c; lower tloor. the; ttox seats. -sue. ----- Kiss X.ottie Mayev, World's Womm Champion Bwlmmer and Diver Wilis a Basses, Payne Xe, fianor Oalrt.t-a, MacX,ean ft Bryant. Pearson ti.ru... I, Prices Matinee Daily Curtain U 70 and t. . ' . Pfif 1' m s? United States and Pnrf j f- - racixiw ooavv pai-j. trr aqxx ct, t 'Journal Adj Jinn; i: I