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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1910)
J DAILY JCUIIMAL. PORT LAND,' SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER .: 17, 1010. V H o n l. ! U TONIGHT'S AM I'Sl .MEN'TS . . . 'birrnce- Uoherts in The Nisr-'fT." taker -flie Honor Of the Fa-i'H." liunpnlow : "A Broken M1." 'rphi'um . . . , -, ...... Vauflevi'le (isiinrt . .Vaudsvi He I n luges , . i . . . , j .-.'.Vaudeville 1 rie "In Morocco" Mar. .......... Moving Pictures Weather CouditJups . ,, Portland. .Or., Dec. ' 17. An' area of . hieti pressure overlies the north Pacific . slope and another one covers the Ap- nalnoliion liir-hloml . P.ftlntivflV ; lOW pressure obtains over the south Pacific j slope and over the central portion of j the country.- Light preclpl.taitum . Itaa occurred tn Washington, Oregon,' north- Texas, ' Louisiana., i Pennsylvania, . New York and In British Columbiii. Except-j iiiK cast of the Mississippi river, where temperatures are 1 to '24 decrees below the normal, an In. the' upper .Mississippi valley, in Alberta and In Saskatchewan where tbe temperatures ale Jli to 28 degrees above - the normal, about sea tsonal weather conditions obtain. In the lakes . region . the weather is 8' to 18 desrrees warmer than, it was yesterday morning. Conditions are favorable for generally fair weather throughout this district tonight ,and Sunday, and tem peratures east of the Cascade moun tains will be slightly lower. Winds will ' be changeable, becoming northeasterly. " . THEODOK10 F, DRAKE, . . . Observer Temporarily In Charge.- ' ' -WKATI LER FORECAST, k ;. Sounds Light northeasterly i winds; fair. Strait and Coast Moderate northeast winds; fair. . . t . Portland and Vicinity Fair tonight and Sunday. Northeasterly winds. i- ' Oregon and Washlngton-.Fair tonight and Sunday. . Variable winds, becoming northeasterly. Idaho- Fair tonight and Sunday. Temperance Workers to Feast. In the banquet hall of the Y. W. C. A., next . " Monday, the 19th, at ;15,; will be a gathering of temperance workers who were active In "the recent campaign for "Oregon dry." Among the noted speak ers will be Mrs. Ada W. TJnruh. presi dent of the Oregon W. C.-T. U.; Rev. ThvFoulkes, president of the Anti-Saloon league; J. F. Newell; president of the Prohibition . party; . X. A.' Pattiillo. president Portland Municipal assocla 'tlon; R. It? Steele, Oregon Sunday School association; Mrs. L. F. Addtton, ' Mrs. Helen Harford, Y?rgH Henshaw, Rev.' William Parsons, and many others, : assuring a most pleasant and profita ble evening. Lat. but not- least, T. S. McDaniels will act as toastmastor, more ' "than making up for- all that may t be lacking In any Other. , -, " ' ' ! Serenade L. O. Clarke The Portland police band, with Captain Baty in , charge, serenaded Louis Q. Clarke, chairman of the police committee of the executive board, Thursday evening upon his return from a five months' - tour of Europe. " The band assembled f - at the station and marched to the , Clarke home, ; 701 4 Northrup street Tbe first Mr.' Clarke . knew of the serenade was - when hebeard the strains from the band, which ho4 surrounded his homo. Kig.fchel and Chief of Police Cox accompanied the band, f The visit , ors were Invited into the home by Mr. . and Mrs. Clarke and light refreshments I served. 1 . Mrs. C. 8. Taylor Burid The fu ncral of Mrs. Callle- R. -Taylor, Wife of P..M. Taylor, who died at the family home, 898 Gantenbeln avenue, Decem ber was held from the Zeller-Byrnes tindertakipg , parlors yesterday, .after- noon and Interment was, la. Lone Fir rometery.s'' Rev. John Dawson, of the Good Cacpherd church, conducted the f u neral service. Mrs. Taylor was B? . years and H months old. and had been, , a resident Of rortland for S5 . years. She iftad done considerate work of charitable nature in her portion of the ' city and was beloved by all who knew -Ter. , ,,,,.:.:,;;,;77772lji ;:r,;,r '-. --4,5 to Give Ttrst Art - ieotoze-In the Monday , afternoon course of lectures, the first of the series by,Mlsa Henrietta H. Falling, on a ''Summary of the Clas sical Period," win be given on December , , at 4 o'clock. In the mosoam galler ies are displayed paintings by Rousseau, MontlceUU Daubigny,- Corot, ' Millet jChilde Hassam, Alder Weir and others 1 together with the drawings and paint . lnga of Arthur B. Davies. , The museum . hours are ' week days from 9 until S o'clock, Sundays Z to 5, froa the aftec- noons of Tuesday, Thursday, . Friday, eaturday and Sunday. . - CMnese X4 locked In-r-Wlllle Cljlri, a Chinese lad 11 years old, went to sleep . last night in the Crystal theatre,- 4 Third street, and was locked Inside by the proprletor'-When the show was closed at '11 o'clock, the proprie i tor looked over the row of seats to see .' that no one remained. He failed to . see Willie, who was. doubled up, in a ' Beat-near ' the wall, f The boy awoke I shortly before midnight and began to -cry. Patrolman Kltngol hoard the lad ; and opened the door. -.' .-',; - j '? , f ; Rlagler's danctng party,' Woodcraft ball, Tenth and Taylor streets, Batur 'day evenings. ,'"; ..;, , ; , i- Qtiestlon UfoT Pomnv Not how td do the other follow, but "How to, Keep the Other Fellow -from-Doing You" Is TheV;;-:.' Great Canal The great Tanama canal ' wPl be finished in less th'tn three yearns, Indeed one" of our local ship captains re cently said he could take a v e s u e I through it now. Vben done the freight rate Jrom New York to TortlanJ "will be frora six to eight, dollars a ton iay one. ' fourth what it is pow. And '.jlils lowering of rates will ' help Portland more than any city on the Coast Thus : we. have another reason to bank on Portland's growth, another reason for buyinj ' pnpertv here. And Irving-1 tort Park is tho safest and best bur on the market. ' -A EvB.--I!oSbroik:Co." y Boom 21 lmer Cxchangi i ' . ,. Second and Stark, ft UiiioSwiLIbi pid's mil Decides Austrian Maid Could " Chango Llind in Spite of Promises Mads. AUIiough she Jilted 4ure Cotic after he bad obtained a marriage license, and thereby exposed him to the ha-ha's of his fellow workmen, Mrs. Joe Radi lovitch. -formerly Miss Jerolima Banic1' will not have to pay him $2060' for his wounded feelings when she "threw him down" and married Radllovltch. -; Such was the decision Of Judge HamV Ilton ir .the circuit court thla morning after he ' had heard . the , story of all witnesses ; to -the singular troubles ' of Co tic, who imported a bride from over the seas, celebrated her arrival - with feasting, chose the best man' for the wedding, and then lost ber to a rival, all within a few' weeks. . ' . u , L. Cs Mackay, sssoclated with I Dl Mabone for the plaintiff,, appealed to Judgo Hamilton In his argument for a vrdlot that would be an object lesson to fickle maidens. He said they should be taught to keep their promlsesfter men in American had put up hard earned coin to bring them from the old coun try, in this case from rAustria, He pictured the plight of Cotitf.; who waited for days around the depot for the ar rival of his love, staying up two nights fo meetythe trains, later to be plunged, Into gloom and ridicule by the change of mind of the chosen one. ' , Cotlo won the girl by the correspon dence, method. Her sister lives in Port land, and the sister plckod Cotlc for her husband. - The bans were proclaimed in an -Austrian chufeb before Miss Banic started, for America, and he bought a marriage license two weeks before she arrived. ' - - .Witnesses testified that Miss Banic seemed well satisfied with Cotlc when she, first came, and she did not deny that she came expecting to marry him. But after she had seen the' wide choice allowed to a girl in' the Austrian colony, where girls are'searce, she changed her mind. She is an attractive young wo man. Joe Radllovltch laid siege to her heart,'' and won. V-.- -.;- s '';-:'; Then there came a settlement between Cotlc and Radllovltch, when Cotlc gave tip tne gin ana Radllovltch agreed to reimburse Cotic for his expenses. Pa trolman I. J. Helms wascalled In as an arbitrator and-he drew up a receipt which- Cotie signed This receipt, when produced In coOrt, - lost the ease , for Cotic. It proved to be a release In full settlement, of account between ' them Radllovltch paid about $280 in all, which Included steamship and . railway fare, dresses anj gloves; marriage license ex pense, wine and chickens served at the Cotlc preliminary feasts, and all other money paid out by Cotlc. , Cotlc alleged he did n6t understand he was signing a receipt In fH settle ment, but Judge Hamilton took a con trary view He said It appeared the girl changed her mind,' and Cotlc appeared to be satisfied if he got hi money back. The complaint was dismissed. ; - H DR. HUTCHINSON FAVORS ' ,' HEALTH COMMISSION i "If a commission-to have unofficial supervision of, all ' government, state, county and city health authorities, is created, I will pledge myself to find $300 to $500 a month for the support of the commission's executive officer," declared , Br. E. N. Hutchinson of the government bureau of animal industry, yesterday.:,::-,': K.A.-vi i:,,;s;; ; 1 "A commission of tMBorf tfiarwnT work and not call names; that will gath er facts and use them Instead of pre sumptions, can accomplish more to pro tect public health than all the officials. What we need l to enforce ouf present health laws, not waste time making a lot more health laws that will become, dead letters. Keeping a check on, the, men who enforce the law' will ecore' the 'law-' enforcement?' -".,'W '-;,- tbe question before th People Forum Sunday evening at- the assembly - hall df the ; Medical " Building. Alder i and Park streets. Professor J. Morris will illustrate the subjects with charts. " . Sotlc to Bondholders Holders of bonds in the Home Telephone company of Paget Sound, and Northwestern Long Distance Telephone company, are re quested to send their , addresses to William Mead, chairman bondholders' committee, , Sixtl and Hill streets, Los Angeles, . CaL . i - A Timely Suggestion. Ladles and Children will find Christmas shopping easier and wm escape crowds on cars at rush hours If they" will arrange to do their shopping so that they may re turn to their '. homes not later than 3 o'clock each afternoon, ' . How to Save Money A full line of Oriental goods, silks, kimonos. Cloisonne, Satsuma brassware and curios s in great variety i. will be Bold at lees than the Importer's cost Open evenings. Room 201 Manchester 1 building, '85 Fifth street . . -, ' . Bankruptcy Sab Stock of Andrew Kan & Co dealers In ' Japanese and Chinese, curios, In hands of. Federal Court receiver.. Holiday, goods at great bargains for cash. Oak at, bett, Sec ond and Third. .'..,. .""(;:-H'.k' 4t. ' noliday Service Between Portland and Oreaham One extra train each way; leave Oresham 7:16 p. .m.j leave Port lands 8:16 p. m., dally except Sunday.. Dx effect-to and incluitjng January L' rsTwo rine Stores Newly, remodeled antlnted, In a good location on East Morrison street, for rent or long lease. Joseph Buchtel & Qo 150 Grand ave nue, i - , . Back at th Ola Stand E. H. Moore house and company, 411 Washington. Reduced prices , on artists , materials, pictures,- framing and wall' paper. InTestUrate r Beautiful white dia monds. , Fine' cut at $125 per carat. Walter A. Lord Co 111 Sixth street, near Washington. , , I , Steamer, Jessie Harkbis, for ' Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. , . . Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, W. IL Lesili. 6th ' floor Dokum Bldg. ' Open eve nings. ' ' - .-. , , - C. A. Applegren, stty., has moved from Low Is bldg. to 617 Chamber Commerce. W. A, Wise and Bsoclates, painless 1 aerJIsts.JThjrd and Washington. , , ',-, v Wooster's ' aelioatessen, 408 Wash. Mendota Nut coal for ranses: no dirt; (ti ton; (ielivored, Tnmcott Fuel Co.. 3Ui and Overton. M. 65, A-lCiiS. ' , I'T lK LUMBER SOUTH Fli,l PORTLAND Shipping Wen Believe Rio -Janeiro Is Destination of Boat Taking Cargo of Oregon Fir From This Port. . That the Norwegian steamer Ilerm will be here in the near future to trans port a cargo of lumber ; to South Am erica Is the belief of some' of the local shippers' who say that she - has ' been fixed for that purpose, with the option of loadl ng on puget SoundV; , i r ; ; ; ; For some time past they say there has been a demand for a cargb for Rio de Janeiro and" aa the Herm ' has: been reported taken for a cargo of - lumber to, a South : Ajnertcaa" port, it is sup posed that Rio will be her destination,' .It has been some time since a cargo of Oregon lumber-, has -, gone to the South American continent, although a part cargo was shipped from the rjver to i Panama i for- the- government f last spring. It 1 argued that a cargo from here to one , of the South Amrelcan ports -may be jthe means -of reviving the lumber trade between the Columbia river and those countries. ! The Ilerm'is now in Guaymns," hav ing arrived ;i there December . 27 c from Seattle. She is a vessel of 251$ tons net , register, , in command of Captain Zachariasen, and was last here In April when she brought a cargo of general freight from Antwerp for Parrott & Co. . 1 , . itx-; ;" ;-'-, y- m ; . ;f OREGON LUMBER FOR CARGO. German Shfp Omo ga Takes Big Ship. -, . ment for Haoibarg . The Pacific Export Lumber company which Is loading the , German ; ship Omega, expect that she will finish tak ing on lumber for Hamburg this after noon at the North Pacific mills, the value being about $65,000, which is considered rather high for a cargo of 1,950,000 feet The lumber to be taken out by the Omega is of , extra -fine Kmln ana win. be used as flecking for a new steamer, being built at s the German port A number of large sticks will be used as masts, , The British steamer Hazel Dollar. Captain Alwen, has cleared with a cargo of S,S51,31 feet of lumber for Shang hai, the value of the cargo being $37( 92T, while some general freight makes a total of $40,666. ; She will be followed here by the British steamer M S. DoJ lar of the Robert; Dollar line. : . , With CARRY MUCH FLOUR. Steamer , Strathflllan Expected to Leav With Cargo of 5000 Tons.' When the British steamer Strathfll lan clears this afternoon for the Orient she will have about 5000. ton of flour as the principal part of her cargo. " She will also have some wheat and lumber. The vPort of Portland towboats had ordr ers to turn the Strathflllan around v at 11 o'clock this morning The exact fig ures on the cargo of the British steamer Kumeric,-which left port. Thursday for Hongkong are: lumber "889,856 feet val ue $11,638; flour, 21,560 barrels, value $75,41; wheat 16,669' bushels valued at $15,000 and other cargo making a total value of $98.325. i VOSBURQ MAKES EXTRA TRIP. : y '. '' ' -" , -,:'.; Takes General Merchandise' at Coach f :,!;, '- -"Street Dock. " ' While waiting for the barge Nehalem to be loaded with 350,000 feet of lnro-, ber, the steamer George R, Vosburg, Captain Rorvik.'will make an additional trip from here to Nehalem and, return, She is now taking on 60 tons of general merchandise at the Couch street dock Land .will sail tomorrow morning. , On her next trip up here Captain Eorvik expects the barge to be ready to tow back. , MARTXE NOTES San Francisco, Dee. I7.i-Amved at 8 a. m., steamers Roanoke and W. 8. Port ler, from Portland. San Pedro,Dec 16. Sailed, steamer ounsui, ior roniann. '- "' f Farallones, 0ec. 16. Passed at 11 n, m., steamer Roma, from San Pedro, for i'ortiana.- Astoria, Dec. lfi.-j-Lcft up at $ p. in.. scnopner a. ,B. Johnson. .. , . . . San Francisco, Dec 16. Arrived at J pm.t steamer Sho'sbone, from Columbia river. Sailed at 10 p.m., steamer West erner, for Portland, s i - -, -., Astoria, Dec..- 17. Condition ' at the moath of the river at 8 a. m, moderate; wind berth' I miles; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria Sunday: High water. 2:41 a, nt., 7.3 feet 1:49 p. m, 9,1 feet Low water; 8:04 a la, 3 feet"9:Ol p. i..o leeu . - -1 - " ' 7: 8 a. m.; 120th meridian time.. .2 0 -5 ,'! or - -t fi ' -1 STATIONS. ' Lewfston Kiparla .'.....', Umatilla ;.-..., Eugene Harrlsburg . Albany . j Wilsonvllle .., Portland 'P?l '"III- O.o 0.4 0 3.1 1.1 0.1 0 0,4 - 0.1 .04 0 20 -.68 ,38 ,4S ,20 .10 .35 Indicates rise in river; minus sign shows t all. v . River Forecast: The Willamette river at Portland will rise rapidly Sun day and slowly Monday. ALONG THE WATKRFROXT. - J, .. . - . ...'.'' .-."" - To,' look up some ails to navigation Captain J. M. ElUeott lighthouse in spector for tho 17th district, , 'went to Wlllapa harbor yesterday, The Port of Fortland'tug McCrackon, with the lumber schooner A. B. John son In tow, was expected to arrive up this morning from Astoria and proceed to tlia Inman-Poufsen mills. Laden with 114,987 bushnls of wheat valued at $100,000, . the French bark Canhehlere, ;Captain 'LeRol,t will p rob- j ably leave town; tomorrow morning. Her carga is being dispatched by G, w, McNear & Company , Major Jay J, Morrow. Corps of En-Kiaawar-L-.Si .A.,iiflf-yUf(lsy-er-tri- VPler -Columbia, wht-re ha will make an- irispcctlon. , Ile is expected back tonight . . ,,-J ,;,-'.;.'. r . C. B. Welcker, mariagor of the Pacific Hxport I.iimher Company, returned last I ulubt from a three wucks business triip 24 2.9 30 8.6 25 3.8 10 6.4 16 3.3 20 6.5 10. 4.6 37- 7.6 13 5.5 to the eaut. - Ho ppflrtt mofit of the time In New York. ' -, . , , , Carrying 50 passengers and 900 tons of freight, 600 tons of which was- ce-1 mont the steitmer Yosomite, Captain i Reiner, arrived last night from San Francisco. i . Mr. and Mrs. William Haiyward and their son Leyland. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods have taken passage on the British steamer" Hazel Dollar for the orient - BIAKIM3 - IX T ELLIG ENCR. Sefnlar X.2nrs Due to Arrive. Rrrakwalor, Coos Bay IC IS Roanoke, San I'edro. .......... .Dec. 25 Alliance, Eureka ........ .Pec 17 Golden Gate, Tillamook ,.Dec. 17 Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook ......Dec. 17 Geo. W. Eldor. San Diego ...... Dec. 1 Rose Cltv, Sin 1-Yancisco ...... Pee. 19 Beaver, San Pedro Dec. ti Bear, San pedro ........ i ... . . .Dec 29 Begnlar Xiners Pue to Depart y Allfenoi", Kureka' , ; ..Dec 17 Bear, San Pedio .V. .Dec. It Sua H. Elmore, Tillamook.... -.Deo. 20 Breakwater Coos Bay. .Dec. '20 Golden Gate, Tillamook .Dec. 21 George W. Klder, San Pedro. .., .Dec. 21 Rose City, San Pedrw. .Dec, 23 Beaver, San Pedro. . ,;, . . ..Dec, 28 Roanoke, San Pedro Dec. 28 "';' Vessels 1b Fort. (,:.-:::-..'.. St Nicholas,- Am, sch. . ; . , . Astoria Jane L. Stanford, Am. bktjr . ........ i .... . w ..... . .Port. Drydocks Pierre-Antonlne, Fr; bk.,ii.On way up Michelet, Fr..' bk. j -. -f . ; . . , .-.Linnton Solve! g, Nor, ss.'. .'. .Eastern & Western Inveravon, Br. -sh i vv . . . i .Coal . Bunkers StratlifiUan, Br. es.'.j... Alblna Pierre Antonine. Fr. bk. .Astoria Frieda, Ger. bk-,....'4,;,..k.....Llnnton Beaver; Am. ss. , . Vi' , . ,i; Alnsworth Hazel Dollar, Br., M. .Port. Lm.br, Co. Buffon, Fr. bk. ..;.,.. .....O. R. & N. Scottish Moor, Br. ,, v.. Mersey Omega, Ger. bk. ......... . P. Iibr. Co. Goldbek, Ger. bk. ........... s, .Prescott Cannohiere, Fr. bk., ... .Montgomery 1 Glenholm, Br. bk., Astoria Berlin. ' Am. sch. ... .......... .Goble .labc- Howes, Am. sch. . . .... .Astoria St. l-Yancis, Am. sh. ........ . . .Astoria Claverdon. Br, sh. ........... Prescott Virginia. Am. sch , Rainier Thiers, Fr. sh...,, Astoria Shoshone,. Am. ss. .. ,; . . . . .".Oak Point Kumeric, nr. ss. , i . . Eastern & Western Klierbek. Ger. bk. ............ .Llnnton Schurbek, Ger, bk, ,. .Oceanic Poltalloch, Br. sh..,. ...St Helens Ea Bout With Cement and General. Artural Comuller, Fr. bk. , , , . .Antwerp Bayard. Fr. bk. .......... .....Glaseow Claus, Ger. sh...,.,..,,,.,.. .Hamburg David d". Anglers, Fr. bk... .. .Hamburg Marechal de Castries. Fr. bk......Tvne Wilhelmine, Ger.. sh . ..... , ,, , Antwerp Luzon, ; Am. sch., , . . . . .. . . . ..Redondo . Zm Sonte With OoaL . Col. de Villebois Mareull, rr. pa.-. . . .... y. .Newcastle, n. b. w. TRY TO ESTABLISH IDE .,, An effort Is being made by J, T. Har per, !, justice of peace at Tygh Valley. Or.,y to learn the Identity of a man who committed BUiclde near there by hang ing himself to a bridge on the Oregon Trunk line. The unknown is believed to have come from Portland, but the only possible clew to the discovery of his Identity was a card in bis pockets bearing the name of Samuel Olson, an attprnoy, with offices In the Aipsworth bulldinir.' Portland. . - , - The suicide, had been dead abdut three days, when toe. body was discovered on December 14. He was about 45 years oio, ot light complexion, with blue eyes, i He weighed about 140 pounds and was about five feet : she Inches In height According to a letter from Justice Har per to Tbe Journal, the suicide was of Scandinavian,; extract and appeared to have been In poor health. This is be lieved to have prompted , him to kill himself, as he had $31 In his pockets. Attorney Olson said this morning that he believed the suicide was one of two men, both named Peterson, with whom he has ' lately; had ' dealings in: a pro fessional way. t Both of the men an swer the description furnished by Jus tlce Harper aha both appeared to be in poor health. ., One of the Petersons has a sister living' on the east side, while the other -has , " no relatives in , this country of .whom Mr.' Olson knows. Both men were In the habit working for lumber companies. - ,l : , ; It Is probable, that the Swedish consul will take up the matter and endeavor to learn the identity of the suicide.' CHARGES BANKER WITH . ' ; FRAUD IN STOCK DEAL 'George'Estes, well known In banking circles, has been sued In the circuit court by John Zobrist who accuses htm of fraud In the sale of. $2000 worth' of stock Of the Western Lumber & Fuel company. Zobrist wasa director of the State bank of Estaeada and Estea Xhe president when the transaction took place in 1908., Zobrist says be bought the stock on representation it would pay $200 dividends In 1999, bat this did not com true. , r AT THE THEATRES S"?"""""';'"'"''," "T " - j Last Time Tomorrow, Those-wishing to see Rktcobone and his 1 educated horses at Pantages "this week, will have their last opportunities tomorrow when the bill concludes Its week's engagement Several other .ex cellent attraction make the bill well worth while. . i - V Alice Lloyd Next Week, JThe new bill which opens for one week at ' the Orpheum , beginning next Monday! afternoon, will have tbe dainty English singing.- comedienne, - Alice Lloyd, as the feature. Her act Is said to p even better than last year's. King and Dillon, Comedians. " ' Tomorrow'' night the Lyric ' Musical Comedy company will present for the last time its latest succesr, "Dillon and . King in Morocco." - Irr order . to accommodate the crowd three perform ances will, be given tonight and to morrow night. - Last Time Florence Roberts Tonight, i Tl.o -attraction at the HeiUj theatre tonight at 8:19 o'clock will be the last performance of the favorite actress, Florence Roberts, assisted by Tburlow Bergen, and a splendid Supporting com pany In , the New Theatre, New York, dramatic success, "The Nigger." See Tills Show. . - See th show at tbe Grand If you are looking for the best vaudeville enter tainment that was ever given m Port land at popular prices. It is the Sulli van & Considine road show No, J and every act 'is of headline-quality. ' "A Broken Idol," Tonight, . The talk of the theatre-going town has been - the clever musical comedy, "A Broken Idol" at the Bungalow this week. It la one of the season's best offerings in this line and the last op portunity to see It will be tonight Last- TiwMv- Ton f tjhf ; The Raker , Slock company will be seen in v.The Honor of the Family," for the last time, tonight. ' It will also be Donald Bowles' farewell appearance with the company after five jieara of popularity In this c IDENTITY JACKSON CLUB HOLDS MM Prominent Democrats. Express Views on Party Unity and Harmonious Action. , The 'Jackson club held, a smoker In the Medical building last night at which the loading men in the Democratic party of Multnomah county gathered and gave united ; expression . of the purpose and desire for party unity and harmonious action. ' i , , E. S. ' J. ' McAllister was the ;' first speaker of the, evening. He said that the Republican party was the party et privilege and ;that 1U pfecepta were taught lr. the public schools of , the country. Robert D. Inman added to Mr. McAllister's speech by Contend ing' that the principle f the Demo cratic party were taught la the school cf experience. ' r -;-,:.;,, ?..f.s ,v; i, w Ex-state Chairman Alex ,S week; ' th next speaker, contended that there had never been factions In the Democratic party of the state or county, though i there had bees differences of , opinion. Thnso differences, he said, had always been burled at the polls. , , Robert A, ; Miller,; who was a candi date for election as state chairman re cently, followed Mr. Sweek and pledged his support of 'the new administration of ," Bert. E. Haney, v new ; state rchalr man,; '.;'oi-;.:i':''?,-.f-'y;-;;i':'iM Mr. '' Haney.;..: spoke".;, briefly.- He sad that there would be no factional dif ferences so far as the state committee was concerned. ' Should faction spring up; In the future the state committee would not recogniae such conditions and would cocduct Ita business wlthoot, tak ing ; them. Into account Mr. Haney also predicted that there would be three Democratic congressmen and a Demo cratic United States senator elected in 191J. George H. Thomas, county chairman, said that he did not intend to hide his opinions under his hat and that the Jackson club Would give him a place to air his ideas and the party a place to settle its differences and fight out its battles before the election. , ; The Jackson club will give a Jackson day banquet January 9, to which all of the-big Democrats of the" state wlfl be Invited, . Brokerage Firm Suspends. v (United Prea Lease Wlr. ew York, Dec. 17. The suspension of the brokerage firm of Judson & Jud son was announced today on the stoclc exchange. The firm was established in 1901. The principal members are A M. Judson, O. H. Judson and Percy Sherman. ' ' The First Baptist Church (THEvVIIITE TEMPLE) ' , Twelfth and Taylor Streets ,V Vr!,-11 ' .''V-t.i- ' ;.-;. --. ., .,.'''.''''1; -;-..,,":. '--'. -. '' . -.-':.,' :-...'.. '-v Rcv.VV.B. Hinsoii '' 11:00 A. M. The Coming of Ihe King" 730 K M. . - "D'rvcs nd lazarus,L ' ' ORGAN RECITAL QUARTET AND CHORUS - Order Coal Now - j Do not wait for a time when deliver- , ' lea are impossible. nANFTELD VETSEY FX'EL CO. ( Main 33. A-3353 t t Mendota Coal Burns ". readily ' You don't " . need to fuss and fume when y you barn Mendota. You are sure your fire is all you want ' it to be. You will re-order , time and - again after one ,., trial order.'"' . - ; phones: A-3387, Marshall 253S ' OrdcrFrom Ybqr DealerToday "JtConfrvatlomCuittidlan" SAUKGS BMffl . PAYS - 4 Per Ceal. ' 0PEJ For the, convenience. of its customers on Satur day evenings f rorn 6 to 8 114 Second SI. Cor. Washington, Port- . land, pregon; : " . LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE : V - 1-,-:,: -' ,v .1' -.- : ' V ;, ' -;""' Clarence C Eaton, C.S. B. . MASONIC TEMPLE West Park and Yamhill Sts. SUNDAY, DEC 18 3 andp. ni. , FREE . Oregon Law School ESTABUSXEO 1883 A thorough, practical course in law. No time lost from regular occupation. Kect tations evenings. Large class admiired last June topractlce by Supreme Court of Oregon. Call and secure their names and addresses.. 7 Business offices 315-16 Commonwealth , bldg;. Sixth st Phone Main 1814. SamuflT. Richardson, dean; M. Morehead. secretary. ,v ' AMUSEMENTS. HTTTI gO THEATRE JL JL LL, i 1 M. J 7th and Taylor Phones Main 1 and A-1122. r t ; ! Laat Time TonUrht, 8:15. - ' FtOSEWCE BOBESTS v Assisted by Thurlow Bergen la the New-Theatre. N. Y., JUrama, - . "TUB MIGGEB" Prices. 31.60, 1, 76c, 60c, '85c, 15c TOMORROW SUNDAY A FT KR NT CON, BT.TIJQ TKEATSS. Popular Concert 76 Chorus 75. , 1 8 Orcheetra 18, Lower floor 76c, SOc. ISntlre balcony 60c. Gallery, 85c,' 26c. Seats now selling. BUNGALOW Morrio? '' - SXaln 117. A-4334. Geo. Z,. Baker, Btanaffer. .'.;: jaet Time Toniaht. ' Frst Portland appearance of the gor geous musical cometiy, "A BSOXEir XOOZi" ' 1 ' With Pearl Bartl and Don MacMlllan. R6pletn with novel and beautiful fea tures. Prices 26c. 60c. 76c. II. Next week. starting tomorrow mat. Grace Cameron In "Nancy." - .- - - BAKER TUJUATKS Ktorrison and 11th. Main 2, A-5360. GEO. JU BAKKR. Algr. Last Time Tonight, ' UTBDB EOSOB OF THE FAMILY' As rilaved by Otis Skinner. Scenes laid In France, 1824. Rich In comedy,- pic turesque and filled with exciting lncl-: dents. Next wvek, starting tomorrow tnatinse, "Cbiarley'sl Aunt."' r iisrwrnrir.T.'B'n VATTTiiiiVTT.T.w - Week Commencing Monday Mat.. Deo. 12 .--.-"Attraction - txiracrainary, SICCOBOSrO'S H02SSS 6 Oi'HXa rUATTJUE ACTS 6 Matinee Dally. Curtain, 2:30, 7:30, 9. LYRIC HOMB OT MC3.T0AI, 1 ' All. THIS WEEK ;. Keaung & Hood Piesent DILLON h XTWa -' UI MOBOCCO" The Biggest laughing Show of the Sea- son, Two Performances Nightly 7;45 and 915. Matinees BBlly, 2:46. -Cliorus Girls' Contest Friday Night LQRAIND Week Dec 12. 1910 Six of the Most Wonderful Trained : Acrobats in th World, V The Oeorge Sonhalr TToane , Babe Dickinson , Italy's Country Choir. , Xniffbt Bros, tt ' Eawtelle. , -Huntreas Fat Bellly It Co. GRAITOASCOP13 - Matinee every dav l:8t; any-seat 16ci EveninK performances at 7:80 and 9:15. Balcony 16c; lower fir. 2"c:iox seats 50o. KAIJf , A-1020 MAT. 33VSBT DAT U-85-60S Higate l-3S-5 Tte 1 wctx TliEATRE v AJJVANQED YAXTDETTX.XJ3 Mr. Cl aries Leonard Fletcher & Co.. presenting the absorbing playlet entitled "His Nerve," and. eight other magnifi cent acts. "ALOHA" EXCTTBSlOZf TO Hawaiian Islands - :,. , .; - . -v-.-,::-- v .- -..;':-. STEAMSwrP "QTTEEiT CKARTEUED roi so lay3' caxnsE. On the Blue Pacific and in the I-and of FlowersFirst Personally Con ' ducted Ocean Excursion From Portland, a days at Ban Frasclsco - 3 days at &lo- and the Chater. 7 days at Honolulu during "rioral restlvsi" - Rourad Trip $250 sf; -Remittances can be made to ItartmaaJ a: nn l..,nl.A . 1 r.9 ! K. I Hum i,.-,vmi, ,.a,ifi.-. in ii..' v'l. ytJi - snrtincr' of Rftknt s 'mbnev will" be re- fundciil.,. '. -. -I.,, -,, SAIL3 FEBBUARY 1, 1911. For Reservations n ml Full Particulars Inrjiilre of ' BO CHS to THOMPSON, Managers. -216 Worcester bldg. . . Fhouss, Main 329, A.aa- , GS 'fi TT" aw w. a . CHRISTP.IAS UMBRELLAS We. have the hirgest lie anil (! (greatest assortment in the city. Ail the newest ideas in Directoire handles.. Good, fast color English gloria, pir.i- gon trame . . . . ..$1.03 Rustproof, English gloria, finished frame $1-50 Pure Silk, real Umbrellas sp'l. $1.85 Hercules rust and wind-proof $2.03 Ladies' Directoire Umbrellas $1.25 up Full length gold and pearl, tape edie. silk gloria ' , . . . . .$3.53 An immense line Ladies and Gentle men's Umbrellas'.: . .........$5.00 up Fine presentation Umbrellas, to $20.00 : We have 'the largest stock" ort the coast in this line. ' All goods our own "; manufacture: Rust-proof, Wind-proof. Folding,, -Detachable, Self-Opening Umbrellas. - " - . ";;: ' REPAIRING AND COVERING MEREDITH'S ; t Washington St Exclusive Umbrella Bargains North Coa st Limited ? The "Song of the Rait' is a charm ing one as sung by this luxurious home on wheels. Your Compartment or Drawtngniom I the seme of eonne the Olervtioti Car invltra to a delightful hour with nature the Duunf Car add f crowning pleasure. 1 a Leave Portland T.00 pm. Taooma 7.0O pm, Seattle 7.10 pm. arrive Minneapolis 7 JO am, bt. Paul 735 am on the tlnni day. Immediate connection with fast trains to Chicago and Ea. A magnificent tnp over the Scenic High waythroughtheLandof Fortune. Several other daily transcontinental flyers one tlirough to Chicago and on through to bt. Loins. - v. . - Ticktti! Portland, 255 Morrison St Ttcoma, 9Z Pacific Ave, SmliU. 1st Aw. end i tslrr Way, Spokav. 7Ul Sfrotut. r Northern Pacific The Old Reliable Union Painless' Dentists ; 1 OUT OF TOOT rXOPLE should re member that our force is so organized that we- can do their: entire crown, bridge and plate work in a day If nec essary. . - Full Bet of Teeth. ...,$3 00 Bridge Work or Teeth Without PUtes S.T 50 to JK5 OO Gold Crowns i..i,'S50 to JR,.o Porcelain Crowns . . . .;$;i.J0 to Gold or Porcelain Fillings. . . .$l O( U-i Silver Fillings... ...504 to $1.00 15 Toarsf O-aarantee.;'; Hours S a. m. to 8 p. m.; . Sundays, to 12. Union Dental Co. j : nBffg ATP MOBETS01T STS. j Compare Our Prices With thossjon. have ties In the Iiabtt of rajti. and yoa will iwe that offnr you a snhatantiaf ' .ngonall work and vnn cannot gst better naialsas work aawhare, no matter how much fon par. . --- " --"" w a nnit i plate sr-u j briUus wore for out-jof-wwn i-auons ia . , "-'-v, ions day fi rieeirei. i ; ; It'eialess crtrai'tioo -j , . J free whmt platea e 1 bridge work ia ordeft ... -r . 2 - Consuitalios i:. y laolarCrowni $S.C3 - ;! ?2aBridgsrstii4.C3 t iusidrniinit 1.C3 . 1 Enamel filllnsi l. CO . Silver R!lnr " '' .3 .v'S' iGood Rubber ' x 4 Plate -.- 5.C3 V .4 Bert Red Rubber -t.i i Plates 7.53 BH W. . Wlti, Pnimorr in Mumis Painleu Extrtion .5J ti ma utuutou m Msruse lT mittmods All work fully guaranteed for fifteen years. Wise Dental Co.,ic Painless Bentists falflnt Boildlrg, Third and WssHucfin. PORTtAND, t?. OUius Hsiurs: S A. II. Xo 8 T. M. Isa4ars, U1 TEETH 5av Your Teeth Now . You save a dollar, we i -f . make a dollar end the 1 x kxpensive Uentist lose 1 arww V ftwo dollars when wo dJ or prices you can ray. i'pen evenlnRS untA I end Sundays until l::3i) tot . people who - work. Offices established ten Tears- and our guarantee Is good. , B05T0V DENTISTS, '."C;' " -; Offices corner- Fifth nd Morrison sts, entrance 291 H Morrist n at., oppoalte Meier & Franks and Foatoffloe. 1 1 d (In ,-rc VO'J W- t- w i ,. . PAfcKfc-.'.. HAIR UALU.'l ln lKl "M .- I- - ,'9-.'. 5 l'r.i'!i,,l a iltx'a'wnl i!.--'- i Nve Put, t- i" ' ' ' I K.iir i ' Voiii'.ii'l ' ' j Cur srs-a !, l--f ' . I ., w.mi Hi'' , - , 1 . ' Str ' " r ' i- "V", ir ' t ' NCW JK LLI" .r: - ,ss r ' - 1 amjr i : TV wm, i .i . . .