' '
" - 1 , :u '- - , P
Town Topics
TONIGHT'S ABASEMENTS
HEILIG Lafnbnrdl Grand Opera Com-
.p.a,n?Uin "L- Boheme." -
BAKER "Don't Lie to Your Wfi"
. LYRIC "In "'Gay Paris."
ORPHEUM Orpheuro circuit vauds
villa. PANTAGES- Vaudeville. -
EMPRESS Sullivan &. Consldlne vrude.
Ville. ,- H.......vr. , -,-vt . "; h-i..-
PEOPLES Motion pictures. C . ' :
MAJESTIC -Motion plcturea.
Weather Conditions. ; '
Portland and vicinity: Rain tonight
and Friday. - Southerly winds.
Oregon: Fair east, rain west portion
tonight; warmer southwest portion.
Eriday, rain except snow extreme east
portion. Southerly winds. Increasing to
Jilffh along the north coast.
WashinKton: Rain tonight and Fri
day. High southerly winds.
Idaho: Fair south,' rain north'por-
tlon tonight. Friday, rain north, rain
or snow south portion.
. EDWARD A. BEALS.
rv---. District 'rPHexj,
Tssts power of Attorney. The North
ern Brewery company la directly charged
In aiv. answer just filed In the circuit
court with promising Thomas Niekles,
saloonkeeper at 31 North Fourth street,
with protection In case he violated any
of the city liquor laws. Nickles sets
.forth that an agent of the brewery in
duced him to grant the brewery a power
of attorney over the llcense. setting
forth that In case the saloonkeeper
should get Into trouble the brewery
would be able1 to keep tlje license from
being revoked by the city council. The
suit will also offer a legal contest over
the right of a brewery to hold a power
of attorney over a Baloon. Nickles al
leges the power of attorney was given
when he mortgaged the saloon. When
he offered to pay off the debt, it Is al
leged, the browery wanted (2500 for
the return of the power of attorney.
Attorney William Reld represents
Nickles.
QUOTH THE PESSIMIST
"At any rate there'd be plenty o' op
portunity, irf th' west for some gink
with- er vest pocket, folding umbrella
Invention.". .:
To Consider Annual Budget The
ways and means committee of the city
council has decided to bold two special
meetings December 18 and 19 to con
sider the mayor's annual budget and to
recommend to the council the annual
tax levy. It Is probable that the rec
ommendations of the committee will
not differ materially with those of the
mayor, which are based on a levy of
(.8 mills. The ordinance fixing the levy
must be passed by the council before
the first of the year. The committee
Instructed City Engineer Hurlburt to
remove the old steel and concrete pier
that has been obstructing the channel
of the river near tho Morrison street
bridge for four years. This sunken ob
stacle has caused much damage to
passing boats and the federal govern
ment has threatened legal action to
force the city to remove the obstruction.
Sentenced to Prison, Harry Lee
Hughes, a typewriter salesman, who was
. charged with a statutory offense against
a 14-year-old girl, pleaded guilty Tues
day afternoon In tho circuit court and
was sentenced to serve a sentence In the
state prison ranging from 1 to 10 years.
The .prosecution was by the Juvenile
court department Hughes expressed his
thanks to Judge Gatens for giving the
lighter sentence, as the penalty for such
an offense carries a sentence of 20 years
lu the penitentiary. "Don't thank me."
said the judge. "Thank your wife. If
it was not for her I would have given
you the limit." Hughes was arrested
one Sunday evening upon his return
home from attending the Gipsy Smith
revival meeting. The 14-year-old girl
said Hughes met her in the woods near
her home last June and committed the
offense.
Southern Pacific train No. 19, at the
Mllwaukle street crossing about
o'clock this morning. The horse was
killed and Beshears received Injuries
to his leg. Beshears asserts that no
warning was given of the approaching
train either by the bell at the crossing
or the bell on the engine.
Must Prove Themselves Pitted All
persons wishing to be appointed admin
istrators, executors or guardians by the
county ' court will bo required, after
January 1 to present themselves before
the court This order was made this
morning by County Judge Cleeton to
allow the court an opportunity . to In
quire into their qualifications. Hereto
fore the attorney for the eetate under
probate has merely asked for the ap
pointment of a certain administrator,
executor or : guardian. The court has
taken ttie word of the attorney and al
lowed the appointment. In many cases
administrators have been appointed that
were unable to read or write the Eng
lish language, and thoroughly Incom
petent, to act for the estate.
Cbee Sot Widow Plans are being
made by the members of the Portland
police department to provide Christmas
cheer for Mrs.' Glttings, of 72 West
Humboldt street, the widow of Patrol
man John Glttings, who was shot an
killed two years ago In a street fight
In Lower Alblna. Since the death of
the patrolman the members of the de
partment have practically supported the
woman and her four children, who were
left destitute at the death of the hus
band. Just what the assistance and
cheer will be has not been decided, but
It Is assured that help will be given to
pay up assessments against the home
which the patrolmen secured for Mrs.
Glttings and the children.
Two Claim Insurance. Two women
are claiming the life insurance of Ed
ward Cummlngs in the circuit court.
Each' woman claims to have been his
wife. One woman goes by the name of
Evelyn M. Cummlngs and the other by
the name of Sophia J. Cummlngs.
Sophia J. Cummlngs declares she was
never divorced from him, and that
Evelyn M. Is not his legal wife, te
whom he was married after deserting
his first wife. The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurant company took the contro
versy Into the circuit court today In a
suit to determine who is entitled to the
12000 Insurance. Cummlngs was killed
August 22 In an accident
Personal Taxes. The work of collect
ing delinquent personal taxes was tak
en up yesterday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Holllngsworth. The taxes due
the county aggregate about $16,000, and
two deputy sheriffs were given tax
statements and Instructed to serve these
upon the persons who have failed to
pay their annual Installments. A few
weeks ago, the sheriff's office compiled
a list of all delinquents, and mailed a
statement to the persons whose tax Is
due. Many paid their tax, but others
have refused to do so. Another list of
those who failed to answer the first
statements wnn nrpnured and turned
over to the deputies to again serve no
tice in person upon the persons delin
quent This will b the last chance
given, as levies can be made upon those
who refuse to pay.
Temporary Police Quarters, The plan
, to establish temporary police headquar
ters at Fifth and Everett streets has
practically been abandoned by Chief of
Police Slover and Commissioner Coffey,
and as a substitute the chief is going
to propose- to the mayor that the fire
house and the small building between
the police station and the fire house on
Second street be razed at onca, one part
of the new police headquarters built
there and then occupied while the bal
ance of the building is being erected.
Housing City Prisoners. -Negotiations
are under way between Mayor
Rushlight and Sheriff Stevens whereby
the mayor hopes to secure the extra
space available In the new county Jail
for the housing of city prisoners. Sher
iff Stevens Is agreeable to the mayor's
proposal, but he declares he wll not
permit "drunks" to be. Incarcerated In
the county penal domicile. For these
space in some building In the North
End will probably be rented.
Mr. C. B. Turlay, who has been with
the wholesale woolen business for years,
has acquired an Interest with the well
known firm of Lane & Johnson, Oxford
Tailors, Inc., 14S Seventh street, where
he will be pleased to have all of his
friends call. His experience In the
woolen business will enable the firm to
give better values than ever. ,
Train Hits Wagon Delivery wagon
No. 6, being driven by J. L. BeBhears
for the Greater Portland Steam Dye
works, was struck by engine 101 on
Takes Toe Much Laudanum A report
was made to police headquarters at an
early hour this morning that a man
had taken laudanum In a room at the
Rex hotel, at Seventeenth and Wash
ington streets. Patrolmen Vessey and
Huntington were sent to Investigate. On
their arrival there they found Charles
L. Dubois writhing in agony. He stated
that he had drunk whiskey and some
laudanum, having taken an overdose of
the drug to put blm to sleep. He said
he did not attempt suicide. The man
was taken to police headquarters, where
he was soon revived by the physician.
To Talk oa "Books" Much needed
help In deciding what are best as Christ
mas gifts among the "best sellers" will
be given in a special talk on "Modern
Fiction" by Miss Murch of the publlo
library in the auditorium of the Young
Women's Christian association on Fri
day evening, December 8, at 7:30 p. m.
An informal social hour will follow
the talk and Miss Dagmar( Kelly will
contribute vocal selections. The pub
llo is invited.
Will Hot Plead Further. John Mills
Day, a Seattle attorney, appeared be
fore United States Judge Wolverton
today and announced he would not plead
further in behalf of his clients, would
be lntervenors in the Oregon & Call
fornla land grant suit Attorneys for
all those who attempted to intervene
in the suit are filing similar notice and
ara relying on an appeal from Judge
Wolverton's ruling disallowing their pe.
tltlons for Intervention.
ere in the city hall, either1 In a commit
tee room or the council chamber. En
trance will be from the -Fifth street
side. . . . . i -
- Parents of Pupils to Meet The Moth
ers and Teachers club of Creston school
will meet tomorrow at 1:80 p. m. in the
assembly hall of the school house where
the committee will give its report In
regard- to'-having the evoods cleaned in
back of the school as the subject of bet
ter protection, more water and cleaner
grounds. - Every mother and father In
the district is invited to be present and
hear the report. .
Uffeot of irarootlos Arlete Mothers'
and Teachers' club will meet tomoirow
at the school -building at 2:45 o'clock
sharp. Dr. W. B. Holden will address
the club on "Effect of Cigarette Smok
ing and of Narcotics." Miss Wold, the
Arleta librarian, will give a few minutes'
talk. .
Tor a Pew 2)ayg Longer Pre-holiday
sale on all trunks, bags and cases. From
10 to 26 per cent discount Nothing
nicer for. a holiday present Wilson,
"The Trunk Man," 261 Washington
street, near Third.
Tailor Made Salts f 13.50 Men's suits
deposits have been paid and not called
for. Half price. Save the other man's
deposit Harvard Tailors, 308 Burn
Plot ores Both framed and sheets, all
at from regular price, closing them
out today. E. H. Moorhouse, 18S West
Park, corner Tarn hill.
Steamer Jesse, Bamna for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at S p. m.
Pree imported china bowls to the
ladles every afternoon at the Manufac
turers' Food Industrial Exposition, Au
Hear Pranols Bloater and his Exposi
tion orchestra. Free concerts daily at
Manufacturers' Food Exposition, Audi
Are Ton Interested in Chickens t Visit
the poultry show at Third and Pine
streets. Admission 26c. Open until Sat
Boll Day, Saturday, Becember 9. A
doll free with each 60 cent purchase at
Blue Jay drug store, 630V Washington.
China, Glassware and Brasses Gifts
for all. Bailey & Co., 424 Washington,
between Eleventh and Twelfth.
Baby show every afternoon. Manufac
turers' Exposition, Auditorium. Six sil
ver cups for prises each day. ,
Ideal Christmas Gift Booklet "How
to Grow Beautiful," 16 cents. Jones
Book Store.
Pasclaating and charming features In
photography. Aune, Columbia bldg.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington.
Pred B. PlOra. teweler. mmrod tn n
Morrison. St Charles hotel.
A erne Studio Photos, 362 Wash, st
What show, food show, auditorium.
Ye Oregon Grille.
Recognized as th tremltr a-rlll
on the Pacific coast The place of the
best of everything at sensible prices.
urcnestra unexcelled. vocalists une
LOUIS WILDE'S TRIAL
WILL BE HELD JAN. 8
Louis J. ' Wilde's trial on the charge
of embezzlement from the Oregon
Trust A Savings bank will not come
until January 8, an agreement of the
attorneys having been reached to con
tinue it to that time from 'January 2,
the date heretofore fixed. "
District Attorney Cameron and Dan
J. Malarkey, of oounsel for the defense,
both state that the six day extension of
time is for the purpose of accommodat
ing attorneys and witnesses, particu
larly the latter. If the case -were called
the day after New Year's day some of
the witnesses coming from a distance
would have their holiday vacation shat
tered. "
Both sides declare they are ready to
proceed, and there is no likelihood of
delay beyond January 8. Wilde has
been in the city several weeks pre
paring his case, and his attorneys re
cently obtained an order allowing them
to Inspect the books of the bank.
New Ilall for Amity I. O. O. F.
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Amity, Or.. Dec. 7. The Odd Fellows
lodge of Amity is contemplating con
struction of a fine ' temple in the near
Watering Eyes Indicate
Weakness of Vision
It's one of nature's many ways of
warning you of Impending trouble with
your vision; You have probably strained
them. We will give them a scientif
ically exact examination and tell you
precisely the condition they are in. If
you take early advantage of this trou
ble you can probably avoid the neces
sity of wearing glasses continually, and
If your case is an ordinary one our
$5.00 glasses will answer the purpose.
At all events attend to your eyes NOW.
Dallas Optical Parlors
ai8-ai9 PAixzwo buo.
Corner Third and Washington.
3d Ploor. Take Elevator.
The fellow
whose automo
bile skids on ev
erything except
bitulithic pave
ment is a fellow
who boosts for
bitulithic.
Bacelvershlp Hearing Formal appli
cation for the appointment of a re
ceiver for the Cornucopia Mines com
pany was made to United States Judge
Wolverton' by the firm of Williams,
Wood & Llnthlcum, representing the
Hamilton Trust company of New York,
this morning. It was set for hearing
December 21 and a temporary restrain
ing order Issued prohibiting any dis
posal of the property pending the hear
ing. '
Penney Bros, Friday Special. Our II
grade of Wines at 81 per gallon. Our
$1.60 grade of Wines at 76c per gal
lon. Straight Kentucky Whiskey, T
years old, regular $4.60, at $3.60 pet
gallon. Kentucky Whiskey, regular
$3.60, at $2.60 per gallon. Our $3 grades
of Whiskey, Rum. Gin and Brandy, $2.10
per gallon. Friday only. 179-881 E
Morrison st Phones East 287, B-243C.
Free delivery. '
W the A
V garret ia YV
; ofd' thS U V
, . . . ...
Wheat Standard Adopted The Pert?
land chamber of commerce this morn
ing received advices from the Liverpool
and London Corn Trade associations to
the effect that the wheat standards of
the 1911 crop as established by the
chamber's committee-have been received
and adopted. These standards will gov
ern all wheat shipped by water from
Pacific northwest ports.
A Simple Bsmedy A soldier who has
been exposed to all kinds of weather
says anyone suffering from rheumatism,
lumbago or kidney trouble will find
quick relief by taking 2 ounces salgrene
mixed with 4 ounces olive in dogesof
2 teaspoomffui e'ry 3 or 4 hours. Sal
grene contains n alcohol. Alcohol ia
an irritant to kldm ys. "
Charges Against Polioemen Formal
charges were filed in the city audi
tor's office this morning by G. W.
Hays against' Police Officers GUI and
Griffith. The complainant alleges that
the policemen entered his room in the
Turney block on the night of Decem
ber 2 and by their conduct insulted his
wife.
Tire Apparatus Damage. Mayor
Rushlight instructed Fire Chief Dowell
this morning, to repair the damaged ap
paratus of the Mount Scott volunteer
fire department, v The chemical wagon
of the suburban company was put out
of commission last - night while the
volunteers were fighting the flames on
a building at Lents.
To Talk on Tood."-Tomorrow even
ing at "8 o'clock Dr. Louis Dechmann
-will talivor him lacture nil "VnnA mm
Remedy" before thy' Congress of Moth-J
Now is the best time to select
and buy your Christmas Gifts,
while assortments are complete
and service good.
A Fancy Box of Holiday Stationery White or
novel tints, plain or with engraved monogram
or address. Very appropriate for either sex.
A Standard Make Fountain Pen Waterman's,
Swan's, Conklin's Safety and Self-Filling Pens
a present useful every flay and appreciated by
everybody.
An Article in Genuine Leather Goods Writing
Portfolios, Card Cases, Lawyers' Brief Cases,
Bill Books, Letter Books, etc. Name stamped
in gold free.
A Fine Piece in Desk Furnishings Fancy Brass
Desk Setsj Desk Clocks, Pads, Calendars, Let
ter. Openers, Inkstands, Sealing Wax Sets, etc.
Loose-Leaf and Fancy Memorandums, Journals,
Diaries, etc.
A Folding Card Table for the Home Poker,
Five Hundred, Bridge Whist, Pinochle, Crib
bage, Chess, Checkers, Dominoes, etc.
Sectional and Revolving Bookcases In alrfin-
ishes, for home and office. Brass Book Racks
and Novelties, Desks, Chairs, etc.
Address Books, Calling Lists, Guests, Engage
ments, Motor Trips, My Trip Abroad, Happen
ings in Our Home, etc.
Dennison's Gift Dressings, Tags, Tape, Tinsel,
Seals, Odds and Ends Boxes, etc.
Drawing Instruments and Scientific Books and
everything for the office.
KILHAM fSSSli
Commercial SUtloners, Office Outfitters, Printer.
; Engravers, Booklet Makers n4 Bookbinders
Corner Fifth and Oak Streets-
future. The lodge has sold the old
hall and will occupy the new one im
mediately on completion. The hall,
banquet and other accessory rooms will
form the upper story of the building
and the lower story will be comprised
of two spacious storerooms for business
purposes. The building will occupy
lots purchased Mom time ago by the
lodge. ,
Damaged by Smoke Only
The fire in the Clark Hotel building
on Sunday night last, having been con
fined largely to the basement of the
drugstore, has not prevented the Clark
from doing business. The only damage
suffered by the hotel waa from smoke,
and a prompt renovation having taken
place, again puts that popular hostelry
back to its former position of being "a
bright spot in Portland."
Raincoais and Overcoats
Men,- your dollars buy all wool cloth
ing with the highest grade of tailoring
when you purchase from Jimmy Dunn.
He sells you 127.60 to ISO suits, over
coats and raincoats for $18.75, $12.60 to
$26 values at $14.76. Take elevator and
save money. Jimmy Dunn, room 316,
Oregon lan Bldg.
Poultry Show
See Oregon's display of chickens,
among which will be found some of the
finest In the world. The Oregon Poul
try and Pet Stock association, exhibi
tion at Third and Pine street. Admis
sion 25c. Open until Saturday.
House moving and repairing. ' James
derrick. Phone East 4427. 503 E. Mor
rison street.
HOW SAVINGS GROW:
, Zn order to Illustrate the rapid growth of savings with 4 per
cent oompound interest added, we have prepared the following
tablet
Weekly . . Will In Will tn Will In Will In
Ilenoslt, trst 5 Trs. 10 Trs. SO Trs. 40 Trs.
of Ant to Am't to Am'tto Am'tto
$.25 $ 73. $ 162. $ 403. $1,294
.50 Pe 00,11 146. 324. 806. 2,588.
pep annum, com
1.00 pounded twice a 293. 650.1,614. 5,177.
2.00 CST'jtJfr. 1 585. 1,301. 3,228. 10,355.
5.00 7 ' 1,462.3,252.8,070.25,888.
SI OPENS AN ACCOUNT
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK
(established IS Tears)
conservative Second and Washington Sts.
Custodian Open Saturday Evenings, Six to Eight
Sensible and Useful Christmas Presents at
Sensational Cut Prices at Our Bona Fide
a
gtlu
Sale
which means sacrificing this new stock regardless of cost or expense.
You will find jthis sale genuine in every way, and the only place
for tremendous bargains. Read and come and profit by our great loss.
Entire Stock Tailored Suits
Fancy Mixtures and Black and
Blue Serges at Less Than
HALF PRICE!
$22.00 SUITS $9.95
$25.00 SUITS $11.95
$32.00 SUITS $11.95
$35.00 SUITS $14.95
$40.00 SUITS $24.75
Raincoat Bargains Extraordinary!
$15.00 RAINCOATS $9.95
$22.00 RAINCOATS . . . $12.45
$25.00 RAINCOATS . . . $16.95
$30.00 RAINCOATS . . . $18.75
Sacrificing Entire Stock of Coats!
$22.00 COATS . . $9.95
$25.00 COATS $12.45
$28.00 COATS $16.95
$30.00 COATS $18.75
$5, $6, $8 Smart Tailored TRIMMED
HATS to be closed out at PO A P
only tD.40
TTTVi Entire Stock
ir Sacrificed
Now is the time you want them. This is
the place . to buy them. Every known
Fur and such beautiful styles. A small
deposit will hold any piece. Make your
selections ncWv!
REG. $3.00 FURS AT. . .$1.95
REG. $7.50 FURS AT. . .$4.95
REG. $10.00 FURS AT. .$6.65
REG. $15.00 FURS AT. .$9.95
REG. $20.00 FUI AT $13.35
REG. $30.00 FURS AT. $19.95
Waists at Half Price
Entire stock Beautiful Chiffons, Nets,
Marquisettes, Voiles and Fancy Lin
gerie Waists; selling regularly for
$2.50 to $20. Sacrificed at PRICE.
Here's An Extraordinary Bargain for Very
Shrewd and Economical Women
1 65 Tailored SUITS ) B aMrf ?
ruenomenai aacnnce race
ormerly selling at $20, $25, $30 and $35
being broken lines from Our regular stock
tans, grays, cream serges and plenty of
black and blue serges. All sizes for misses
and women to 49. You want to come early
to get one of these sensational bargains.
of
$7.95
Sweaters Sacrificed
Every one perfect and made of finest
Australian wool.
Reg. $4.50 Sacrificed at $2.65
Reg. $5.50 Sacrificed at $3.35
Reg. $6.50 Sacrificed at $3.95
Reg. $8.50 Sacrificed at $4.95
Entire Stock Party
Frocks and Evening
Dresses
selling regularly from
$15 to $30 sacrificed at
Half Price
LOOK FOR THE SIGN -CLOSING OUT SALE
145 7thSI.
& 145 7th St.
vet. wobxxsov rv
AMD USES V
1ST. SORKISOH
SANTA BARBARA SNUBS
ntm . .. .. .....
,: ' ,niuri,MtN S CANDIDATE
(Unites fTm Uunf Wtr.)
Bants, Barbara. rl. n t t.bt
by Mbntectto ... Bnllllonlr wmi.m
Wiles, ths rich man's candloate waa do
xsaica in ths mayoralty election hers by
Dr. & H. Boesak. k
pion, who a-ivs htm a majority of 700
"""r urs onance to sxarclno
mwr ngiu or iranchise. m ths council,
manic fla-ht none ot th
wers returned, and out of ths seven
councllmen elected to office four are
rroniDKiomsts. As Dr. Boeseke is a
liberal, much lntoi
' - " "'vaw mm iv
what effect such a council will cava
upon ins administration.
Journal Want Ads brinr results.
AMUJSEMENT8
EXTBA
HEILIG
THEATRES
7 th and .Taylor.
Phones Main 1 and A-11IS
TONIGHT. 8:1B.
LAMBARDI
GRAND OPERA CO.
In Puccini's Opera
"LA BOHEMA"
Lower floor f 2, $1.60.
Balcony 11.60. $1, 76c, 60a
Gallery 76c, o0a
SEATS NOW BELLING.
ipzciax. AxnrotrxroEMiirr
XBIXJGr THBATBB
Main 1 and A-liaa
9 Jffitfhts, rrlday aad Saturday, see. tVS
4th Annual Minstrel Show
GIVEN BY
scout toxtbto camp ho. a uhitjed
SPAJrUK WAS TETSBASS
All the Latest Sons; Hits Local Funny
Jokes Merry Military Minstrel Men.
Box seats $1.60. All other reserved
seats $1.00. Entire gallery 60o. Sals
or exchange of seats begins Wednes
day, Dec. 6, at 10 a. m.
BAKER
Tonight, all week.
Wed. 26c and Bat. 2 Be. 60c.
The Aviator of Laughter
SATE LEWIS
Tn the Song Farce
-Dont Lie to Your Wife."
Laugh yourself sick farce.
Evenings, 26c, 60c, 76c, SI.
Next week Ida St. Leon
In ' Polly of the Circus."
TKSATSS
Mala 8 aad A-5960
Geo. X. Baker. Kj"C
Mat.
BUNGALOW THEATRE
TWO BZ0XT8
at DECEMBER 11-12
8 US P. K.
WOBIiS'S OmSATESJT MAZ.B
CHOBUB
Th Celebrated
MOUNTAIN ASH
MALE CHOIR
Welsh SlEflrers
Wales, Great Britain.
PBZCE8I SOo, TOO, $1.00, UO.
XATJT a, A lOSS
NATnrn gtist mi
TV l
II A awl J-
xcfaTSi
WEES itt7t,T ,
4 as. incniKC u;j;
Dorothy Sogers Si Co., presenting "Ba
bies a la Carte" t Charles T. Samoa.
Conrad and Whlddsn, Bloe, Bully aad
Scott, W. B. Pattoa 6) Co., ratty aad
Desperado, Stuart and Keelsy.
Katinee Every say.
tmpress
V Bef iaed Taudevtu
Ponaerly Grand
WEEK EEC. 4 Jos Tinker, Mauds aad
dill, Donahue ft Stewart, The XUvInos,
uwen wnjrnt, xara. -raaaas
15o aad 3 So.
isoope. Prices
uBquied raadettua.
WEEK DEC. 4 MUle. Palerma, assists
by Chsfalo Si Co., "The Garden of Mys
tery"; Swan and Bambaxd, Jenkins aad
Covert, The Sandros Bros Ths Diamond
Ponr, Pantageaoope, Pantages orchestra.
LTV'aRbIC
TKEATBB
POUBTK
AXfD STABS
The Keating & Flood Musical Comedy
Co. presenting
WBEZ DEC. 4 Za Oay Paris, sas the
great bathing seen. Two performances
nightly, 7:30 and S:15, 1S and 890. Mat.
Ineaa daily 8:30, any seat 15o (exoeot
Sundays and Holidays). Bex week "Ths
Henpecked Family."
Certified Milk
Bottled and scaled on the farm under
flTBk tne most sanitary
conditions.
Guaranteed
Absolutely
Pure ;
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Boards and leading1
physicians of Oregon.
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Owned by E. L. Thompson; delivered by
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