THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY) 17, 1912.
J
To wn Topics
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TOXIdllT'S AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG Ann Held' in "Miss Jnno-
BAKBR J)s Melvlllo In "61 Hop-
tYHJC HTh Lobster Girl." ,2 '
ORPHBUM Orpheum - circuit vaude
ville. PANTAGES Vaudeville. (J1
-EMPREBa flulUvan Consldlns vnuds-
-villa. '''' ,y' ."..'
PEOPLE'S- Motion picture. - ? .
Weather Condition!. '
, . Portland and vicinity Fair tonight
and Thursday; colder tonight; , north
., easterly wlnda.
Oregon Fair west tonight and Thura
day. snow east tonight or Thuraday!
colder tonight expect near the coastj
northerly wlnda. : ', V'"Vi
i Waahington Rata or anow tonight or
Thuraday v -colder tonight except -near
the coast; eaaterly wlnda. ,. .
Idaho-rSnow flurries tonight pr
Thuraday; colder tonight. y :"'.'
.' V EDWARD A. BEALS,
- ' . Dlatrlct Forecaster.
t Preferred, to Serve Time "I don't
want a vuapended sentence hanging over
my head. I will serve my sentence out
In jail," declared W, C. Lukenblll of tS8
Delay a tree t to Judge Taiwell .. this
morning, after he had been fined $10
and sentence suspended for the vtai-
tlon of an order by Sergeant Harms who
arrested the man laat night at the
O-W. R. & N. 'railway ' yard. Luken
bill refused to comply with' an order
; to remain" on one aide , Of the street,
which Chief, of Police Blover has desig
nated as the place where strike pickets
may congregate when the workmen are
leaving the shops. In court this morn
ing the man was at first given a sus
pended sentence, but declared that it
would -do no good, as be would be back
again tomorrow. "Then I will fine you
f 10 and suspend , that sentence," said
Judge Taiwell. "I won't stand for that,
either," said the man; "I don't want the
police records to show that there Is any
suspended -sentence hanging over me."
The man then submitted, to being
searched and was placed in Jail to serve
five days.
Appeal foe Ala. For the first time In
the history of the Portland Commons It
has been neceesary to aak for financial
help. The 880 boxes of Christmas cheer
Bent to prisoners waa provided for by
business men and the' public, but the
dinner served to more than 1000 on
Christmas day cost $463.76. of which
$20.73- has yet to be raised. In behalf
Of the Commons, Superintendent W. O.
Maclaren has Issued a letter of thanks
to those who aided them to make things
pleasant for so many people. Superin
tendent Maclaren. declared that this has
been the hardest winter since- the so
ciety was organized and that it Is for
that reason that the funds ran ao low.
"We appeal to the public to send In as
many odd Jobs as they have," auid Mr.
Maclaren, "as we have many men who
need work. Of all times, this Is the
time, financially, that' we need the pub
lic's assistance. We ' have never done
this before, but this time we are obliged
to make our necessities known."
Hay Be Bobber In the arrest of Roy
S. Norton yesterday in a saloon at
front, ana Aiaaison streets, uy
Patrolmen Larfleld and Bigelow, the po
lice believe that they may have one
of the robbers who was Implicated In
the bank robbery at Long Beach. When
the man was searched at police head-quarters-he
had a bullet wound in his
leg. which he claims he received In a
fight last week. There Is also a bullet
hole through the back of his coat. De
tectives are trying -to learn his identity.
Mike Manxle. a laborer, was arrested
.for carrying concealed weapons. He at
tempted to draw his revolver on the pa
trolman. He was fined , $50, Frank
Hulla was also arrested for carrying
a concealed weapon. He was fined $50.
The report of the robbery Monday night
of the Hob Hill pharmacy at Twenty
first and Gllsan streets, was made to
the police yesterday morning. The rob
bers secured a revolver and a quantity
of stamps.
Farjurer Suspect In Court John
Sherman, Roumanian laborer, who
was Indicted for perjury upon the ac
tivity of Attorney Harry Yanckwich,
wi before Judge Gatens yesterday aft
ernoon, according to the agreement en
tered lnt07between the court and the
prisoner. The man has been at liberty
upon his own recognisance. The date
of his trlalwlll be determined Friday,
Evidence brought before the grand jury
by Attorney- Yanckwich was to the ef
fect that Sherman had made conflict
ing statements in a civil trial wherein
four laborers were suing Attorney
Yanckwich for the return of money
held from them. They charge he Is
withholding $475. Judgment for that
amount has been returned against him.
Two Women Arrested Bessie Brown,
who refuses to give any account of her
self, was arrested at Eleventh and Hoyt
streets last night by Patrolman Mc
Carthy. While waiting for the wagon
the woman assaulted the patrolman.
She was fined $30 this morning, by
, Judge Tazwell. Patrolman Rich last
night arrested Laureta Holford at Sixth
and Stark streets on a vajgrancy
charge. The woman, who gave her age
. as) 21 years, but who is aald to be but
J 4 years old, has been frequenting cafes
and drinking, with men for some time.
She was given a severe lecture and a
suspended sentence by Judge Taiwell
.this morning.
Xand Grant SuitIt Is probable that
evidence in the Oregon and California
land grant case will be taken next week
before United States"--Commissioner
Fleming In the federal building. A num
ber of important witnesses for the gov
ernment will be examined and It is be
lieved all ov the government's evidence
both here and in Washington will be In
before February 1. It Is believed that
many of tie allegations are admitted by
both sides, which will militate towards
keeping the records simple and will
hurry the trial of the big case. When
evidence on both sides has been taken
before the examiner it - wil- be sub
mitted to.Judga Wolverton for decision.
Brooklyn ' Improvement Olnb The
Brooklyn Improvement club will meet
at, Urfer's Mil' tomorrow night. The
committee on the ; publlo library i will
make its report. All cltlsens in the
vicinity of Brooklyn are urged to attend
thiri meeting, as the selection of a Bite
for the'publlc'llbi'ary "will probably come
up, the Library association having sig
nified Its willingness to build the libra
ry, provided suitable site can be had.
The committee on ' establishing of the
city water pay station will also report
The matter of widening Powell street
will be taken up and a committee ap
pointed to look into the Advisability of
tha same..-'. , :--i.vr,.
Two " Are Paroled Paroles were
granted yesterday: In the circuit court
to James Mulligan, convicted of a stat
utory offense against a - 12-year-old
girl, and Robert Simms. who pleaded
guilty to an assault with a dangerous
weapon. .The assatilt was made upon
A. J.- Brown. . a butcher- 1 at Gresham.,
Blmms is also a butcher at Gresham.
One of the"-enditlons upon which the
parole was extended was that Eimms
QUOTH THE PESSIMIST
f I
"Cui r feller has got lota, o money
la no sign tie will make a good hus
band." - '
attmilA mnva swm rirasiViat m falsa
evidence against Mulligan waa of such a
nature mat many were n aouoc or mm
being guilty, although a Jury returned
a verdict of guilty, He Is 83 years old.
Gamblers rined J. J. Keefe, a new
comer In the city, complained to th
police last night that he had engaged
in ' a card game at the Gordon . hotel
with Charles Gage. Fred Williams ana
P. J. Bogus, and had been fleeced out
of $35. Patrolman Helms was sent to
Investigate the affair and arrested the
three alleged ' bunko men on a charge
of gambling. In court , thla morning
the - three men " were ' each fined $20.
Then they demanded, the arrest of the
man wno iniorcnoa tagamet - mom, uui
on the ground thai the man had al
ready suffered enough from his expe
rlence the' demand, was refused, r
rues Hospital, Captured Jake sing,
a Hindu patient at St. Vincent's hospital.
where ha has been suffering with pneu
monla, escaped this morning from that
Institution, and for some time wandered
through the streets of the north end,
absolutely nude. The police were In
formed of the fact that the man had
escaped and about an hour later. Ser
geant Klenlen, who started out to find
the man, discovered him hiding Under a
pile of lumber at Eleventh and Everett
streets. He was rushed back to the hos
pltaL His condition Is said to be crit
ical. The escapa is said to have been
due to negligence.
Chauffeur Recovers Chester Frakes,
chauffeur for J. 8. Groo, superintend
ent of the Mt. Hood Railway, Light &
Power company, who was seriously
burned by electricity Monday night at
the West Side power station of the
company, is reported to be recovering
from his injuries. He is at the Good
Samaritan hospital. He was saved
from death, by the quick action of Su
perintendent Groo, who, when be saw
that his employe had grasped a live
wire. Jerked him away from certain
death The man - Is- said to -have- re
ceived almost 11,000 volts.
To Sell Schooner ' Nottingham Per
mission was secured by the Port of
Portland this morning to publish for
14 days notice of the sale of the
schooner Nottingham to satisfy the II
bel of the port and the members of
the crew of the bar tug Tatoosh. The
Nottingham was picked up by the Ta
toosh when she .had been abandoned by
her crew off the mouth of the Colum
bla. She was seised by the port to
satisry. tne salvage cnarges. xne Not
tingham is owned on Puget sound.
Hsw Cars Ordered The O.-W. R. ft
N. company has placed an order for
six fine combination diner and observa
tion cars, to be used on its local trains.
The cars will be built in the east and
delivered here within 90 days. These
cars will serve to give better accom
modation to the traveling public," said
President J. D. Farrell today, in making
the announcement, "and that Is the aim
of the company. - The cars will be at
tached to trains In the local service In
the state."
Policemen's Ball February 83. The
policemen B ball, which Is to be given
at the Armory on February 22, is a
much talked of topic at police head
quarters. Within a few days the sale
of tickets for the ball will start Uni
formed men will solicit Through the
buildings of the city, it Is expected
that this. year's affair will be more
elaborate than the one held yast year.
The receipts), go to .the Police Athletic
association and the Police Benefit as
sociation. -
Examination Announced The United
States civil service commission an
nounces an examination on February 3,
to secure ellgibles from which to mako
certification to fill vacancies, as they
may occur In the poslton of preparator
of museum specimens for scientific
study, at $1200 "per annum. In the bu
reau of biological survey, department of
agriculture, Washington, D. C. For In
formation apply to Z. A. Leigh, postof
fice department
Damage Settlement Beaohed A set
tlement for . $4250 was . reached this
morning by the -litigants in the case of
WJlllam T. Grewell against the Wash
ington Northern Railway company for
personal injuries to the plaintiff- The
case was before Judge Morrow of the
circuit court, and evidence had been
partly taken. Grewell suffered the loss
of his right arm while working on the
road near Prlndle, Wash., last fall. He
sued for $25,000.
Governor West to Lecture Arrange
ments have been completed with Gov
ernor West by Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
bett, Mrs. D. C Burns and Mrs. David
Honeyman, directors of the Baby Home,
to have him lecture at the People's
Theatre Friday evening. His subject
will be the "Governors'- Special." Pic
tures will be shown Illustrating his talk.
The money derived from this lecture
will be for the benefit of the Baby
Home. '
Driver Hurt In Tall C. Brown, a
driver for the Rothchild Meat company,
fell from his seat on the wagon In Al
blna yesterday afternoon and sustained
severe injuries, consisting of a gash on
the head and a badly bruised leg. Pa
trolmen, John Golts was near at the
time the accident occurred. " He sum
moned , Dr. Haas, who ordered him re
moved to his room, 717 Williams avenue,
Would Know of Estate. Mayor Rush
light has received a letter from Rose
Eva Chagnon of Blddeford, Maine, ask
ing for ' some Information as to the
death of her ' uncle,.. Alfred Chagnon,
who, she says, died here about the year
1870, leaving a sum of money un
claimed. The letter has been referred
to th( county clerk, . t
Seamen's "Trlend Society. Th "regu
lar weekly concert' will be given this
evening at the Seamen's Friend Society's
Institute, 268 Flanders street beginning
at 8 o'clock, Mme. D'Aurla has pre
pared an interesting program. The con
cert la' frae.-,v;is3P,-y
TO Hold Card Party. Tha ladles Of
St Rose's parish will give a card party
at St- Rose's : hall, Alameda and East
Fifty-seventh street, north, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Friends of the
parish are cordially Invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served. - i a
Stereoptlooa Xectnre Tonight at Tay
lor Street Methodist 'church. Third' and
Taylor, i. Free will offerings. 1 1
Two Holdups Reported. Two hold
ups were reported to the, police this
morning, ono by . Chung Blng Quon Of
81tt Sucond street, who claims that he
was held up and robbed by one man at
Seoond and Columbia streets and re
lieved of checks amounting - to $6600,
and the other by L. McReynolds of 298
Farragut street 'Who claims that two
masked men held him up at Second and
Montgomery streets and relieved him of
$17. The checks were recovered this
morning at Fifth and Clay streets by a
pedestrian,' although the papers are now
worthless,, as - payment on. them was
stopped. The Chinaman describes his
assailant as being about I feet 8 Inches
tall, weighing about . 160 pounds add
wearing black clothe. McReynolds de
clares that his encounter with the two
masked highwaymen at Second and
Montgomery streets was an exciting one
and that when he refused to put up 'his
hands when ordered to do so, one of the
men struck him a blow In the face that
knocked him to the street, after which
he was Searched.
Pined $000, Hinety Days In JUL Pa
trolman Helms last nlgnt . arrested
Taxlhern Caralcan, a laborer, after an
exciting chaea from 410 V Waahington
street to Tenth and Alder streets after
he had assaulted 15-year-old Ethel
Walnwrlght The man had applied to
the rooming house - for a room. - The
young girl was showing him where to go
when he suddenly grabbed her. The
girl's screams attracted the attention
of a woman, who frightened Caralcan
away. He ran from the building, with
the woman at his heels. The man was
fined $300 and sentenced to 90 days In
jail on th assault and battery charge.
Sang, la Vsdarai Court One Hang,, a
Chlqaman, was arrested at 60 Second
street by customs officers this morn
ing, charged with "having ttfo cans of
opium in his possession. He was taken
to the federal building and releaaed on
$290 bonds. Hang will have a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Cannon tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Horse Owners' Association The Port
land Horse Owners association is to
hold Its regular business meeting to
night The chief speaker before the
association will be A. C. Ruby, an lm-
fporter of flooded horses, who will tell
of his experiences In England, of the
new demand for draft horses In Port
land's tributary territory.
lecture Postponed The course of lec
tures to be given by Dr. George B. Van
Waters under the auspices of the Wo
men's Auxiliary In Graoe Memorial
church at East Seventeenth and Weidler
streets, has been postponed owing to
the severity of the weather at the date
when the first lecture was to have been
given: v-
Beginnings of American Art At 3
o'clock tomorrow in W. O. W. hall.
Tenth and Taylor streets, the Art de
partment of the Portland Woman's club
will meet to study the early art of their
own country. Mrs. Weleter requests
any one having pictures by Stuart to
bring them.
- A Simple Home ' Bemedy for rheuma
tism, lumbago or kidney trouble. Sal
grene contains no alcohol, alcohol be
ing an irritant to the kidneys. Sal
grene 3 ounces, olive oil 4 ounces, mixed
together and taken In 3 teaspoon ful
doses, will cure the most obstinate
cases. , .
Students to Skate, The February '12
class of the Lincoln high school will
have a skating party at the Oaks rink
Friday, January 19. The Lincoln grad
uates are planning to make this the
most successful party that has been
given at the rink this winter. ,
lllustrated Lecture at Taylor 8treet
church tonight 8 o'clock, by John P.
Clum. Moving picture films-Feeding
100,000 Pigeons; The March of the
Mission Monks; Along the Surf Line,
and others. Free will offering.
Vrtmariaa Vaxt Auril Countv and
state candidates; nominating petitions
for sale by. Glass & Prudhomme Com
pany, printers and bookbinders. 65-67
Seventh street i
Woodtewn Improvement Club The
Woodlawn Improvement association will
meet In regular session Friday evening
at 8 o'clock sharp In Greene's hall, De
kum avenue.
lost Black and white Llewellyn set
ter dog, round collar on, last year's li
cense. Reward for return or informa
tion. B. Trenkman, Main 632. A-2430.
aMMM Jama SipHm f rAmaai
Wahniiffnl And Wflv landings, dftllv AT
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Save ths Coupons Inside Sanitary
wrappers Good Health bread, made by
Vegetarian Food company, inc., at
grocers. "
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and "Washington.
Werner Patterson Co., high grade
merchant tailors, 250 Stark.
Dr. O. 0. Holllster has returned.
1
ASK THAT PORTLAND BE
MADE RESERVE CENTER
Believing that Portland, as usual. Is
being neglected , by the authorities' at
Washington, the Rotary club adopted a
resolution yesterday asking that in the
monetary bill now pending before con
gress Portland be' made one of the four
reserve centers west of the Mississippi
river. In presenting the matter before
the Rotary elub, D. O. Lively said that
Our bank clearings are larger, our prop
erty valuation greater and our prosper
ity more established ana permanent
than that of Seattle, the city of the
northwest recognized in the bill. The
resolution is to the effect that Port
land should be made a reserve center
for United States funds becausa-of tha
fact that Portland Is toe financial cen
ter of, the Pacifio northwest
FIRM MUST PAY RENT
FOR THE MARKET BLOCK
.Mayor Rushlight will ask the city
council at its next session to pass an
ordinance requiring the payment of an
adequate rental for the use of the city
market block by ocoupants thereof. The
block, which Is bounded by Third,
Market Clay , and Second streets. Is
now entirely occupied by the -Oregon
Wood company, which ha paid noth
ing for the privilege, ?
The mayor called representatives of
the company before him today and noti-
ate the city hereafter. ' They expressed"
themselves as being willing, to do so.
Men's Suits and Overcoats."
For a real bargain take the elevator
and se Jimmy Dunn. His clearance
sale Is - genuine, 111.75 : buys a suit,
raincoat or overcoat ' that would cost
you 20,00 to -125.00 at a high-rent
store on the street Room 316 Ore
gonlan building. .
Coughing Dislodges Bullet.
Galveston, Texas. Jen. 17. A fit' of
violent coughing, brought on by a cold.
yesterday relieved J. A.' Wilson, a rail
way carpenter, of a Yankee bullet, shot
into his lungs May 5, 18(3, at the battle
of Cumberland.
OREGON PIONEER 1 .
. IS BURIED TODAY
!sTM- " "rl II i 'TOs
O. Perry Penlsten.
The funeral services of G. Perry Pen
lsten, a pioneer who settled In Falrvlew,
Or., in 1S76, were held this afternoon at
2 o'clock from Finley's chapel. Mr.
Panlsten died Sunday evening at tha
Good Samaritan hospital
Mr. Penlsten was bora In Ohio, 'Jan
uary 25, 1844. At the age of 19 he
moved to Indiana and In 186E to Colo
rado. " In 1876 he crossed Into Cali
fornia, coming north to Oregon the next
year. He took up farming and dairying
In Falrvlew. Several years ago he re
tired from active life nd since then
has lived near Mount Scott
He leaves a wife, two daughters. Miss
Mlla Penlsten and Mrs. A. J. Rich
ards; two grandchildren, and three
brothers. He was a member of the Ma
sonic order. Rev. Duncan Martin Mo
Phail and Rev. J. A. Townsend will
conduct the funeral services.
PREDICTS HEAVY
IMMIGRATION TO
STATE IN SUMMER
L:.-.. XContlnued. from Page One.) r-
certainly a revelation to one coming
direct from, the "middle states. One can
almost feel the balmy breexes of spring,
and this is supposed to be in the midst
of winter.
"The Great Northern Is doing every
thing within Its power to make known
the Pacific northwest to the people in
the east in various ways. Splendid
exhibits of natural resources were dis
played at all the land shows in the
country this winter and we have placed
150,000 of our Oregon booklets among
homeseekers since laat summer. That
booklet I have been told by many, la
the best ever published on the state,
and we regard It a compliment that
school superintendents and .teachers
have requested copies of it for use as
text books in many schools,
"The Great Northern has established
a reputation for Issuing literature de
scriptive of places and conditions so
accurately that as much' reliance is
placed on them as on government re
ports. Our publicity department does
not want to mislead homeseekers. It
wants to lead them right and as this is
becoming known the road is gaining tha
confidence of the public
"The purpose we have in view in in-'
teresting people In new sections is to
i
The best music
is impossible of interpretation on a piano unless
the instrument is of superior construction. The
delicate harmonies of the classical compositions
can only be brought out with an instrument of
perfect, true construction.
Bush & Lane Pianos
are the complete proposition in advanced piano
making, created solely for artistic piano playing.
All Bush & Lane Pianos are manufactured, under
the Jirect-Supervision oL one of the few living -piano
making experts of this country.
We carry a full line of Bush & Lane Pianos. Come
in and allow us to demonstrate the truth of our 2
assertion that they arq Mthe best pianos made for
the best music.,
:':.-!;.. .;''.; i ' ' 1
build up contented communities who
when permanently settled feel that their
move, induced perhaps by the railroad,
was the best they had ever made, :
"In view of the number of conven
tion that are to be held on the coast
the coming summer, 1 also look for a
large - volume of tourist travel, al
though the Great Northern has not yet
gone - so extensively into that line of
publlulty, although we have adopted the
slogan : 'See. America First
. "The Elks' convention to be held here
will draw a- large number of travelers
from fit Paul and the states tapped by
the Great Northern west thereof. A
special train haa been engaged to bring
a delegation from St. Paul and the Da
kota will send large delegations, so I
am told.- . , ,' -i
"Business conditions In the eastern
and middle states are conservative, but
good .and. steadily improving." :
Mr, Noble and the members of the
party t were guests at : tho Ad - club's
luncheon at the Portland hotel today,:
iyBeSIe
L
Whether one session or two a day
snail toe held In the high schools of
the city In the future will be decided by
the school board before the beginning
of the 'coming term upon recommenda
tion of the teachers' committee, which
is to consider- the matter. : The proposal
to commence, sessions at-$:S0. o'clock fn
the morning and complete . them at .1
o'clock In the afternoon without any
dinner period Is raising considerable
discussion.
.The proposition Is an. old one and
haa been frequently .discussed before,
but until the new high schools were
completed it could not be put into prac
tice as many of the students lived at
distances too great to permit their go
ing without lunch. The hours of recita
tion will be the same as before and will
in series of in
dorsements of the
Certificate of Title
system by bankers,
lawyers and real es
tate men reasons
why a Certificate of
Title furnishes the
BEST protection to
buyers and mort
gagees of real estate
PPPP
"Certificates of Tltla are prov
ing very satisfactory In all
particulars, especially quick
ness, convenience and econo
my." Robert Marsh & Co.,
Real Estate, Los Angeles, CaL
TITLE
AJETD T BIT ST COUTAVT
&ew1s Building, 4th and Oak
AST GRAND BtfSH k LANE PONO
' STYLE "WC13 XV."
fens
oMajestrcThealre
HIGH SCHOO
IN
NUMBER 2 lj
take up four and one half hours, but
the preliminary period and the closing
perlod'wlU.be done away with. ! y
The reasons advocates of the proposed
system ; give that It would . be , better
to do away with the afternoon session
are that the children carrying . cold
lunches eunnot do. as good work after
noon as they do before, that many who
wish to work afternoons in order to
help In paying their way through school
cannot arrange their studies to have
the. afternoons free, and that It would
give all students more chance to be out
in the open, air,.; ..: y' ? 'Ay
Those opposing the change state that
they do not wish to have their children
begin work at such an early hour and
that they would be without food for
too long a period.' For those who live
at a distance the latter objection will be
overcome by keeping the lunoheon room
open following the dismissal If such
action Is warranted.
Sanity Is Questioned. "
H. Rogell of Burke Idaho was arrett
ed and placed In the county Jail this
morning to be held pending -an lnvos-
Knobs, but tons,
ridges or orna
rrKntal designs on
if tire tread won't
stop skidding.
A skidding tire slides
in a film of mud, water
or grease.
A tread that c
ts
through this nan.
that
dents the pavement
a squeegee cleans
as
inn
a window will stop
the skid before it
starts. .
There's onlg one
such tread the
Diamond Safety
Tread.
mi
The Diamond
Safety Tread Tire
is a year-round
tire, greater in
mileage than even,
the- regular.., Dia
mond Tires.
mi
At your Dealer x
SEVENTH AND BURNS1DE
PORTLAND
RAL
Flavor!
We migfit make
claims of any sort
for our beer but you
wouldn't become a reg
ular beer -user if you
didn't like the flavor.
Everyone who tries a
glass of
Hop Gold Beer
pronounces it superior
in flavor and all agree
that it does not- cause
biliousness.
Phone to your near
est dealer or to us di
rect.
Star Brewery
soiTsnir bbbwzdto co.
Portland Vancouver
a&b Totr ivmust
We are expert truss fitters and abso
lutely no charge fo- fitting1. We carry
the largest line of high Rrade Trusses
in the city. MTTBPHT DBTTO CO.
fifth and Bnrnslde Its West Bids.
WE WANT. TO DO YOU H
IMPROVIO PACIUTtM
BEATTIE&HOFMANN
A 4T7. MMM 1S7 .' 004 8TASK ST.
Foster&Klelsep
High Grade Commercial and Elcctrl
SIGNS
Tta-aad Bast Bveretl IU.
lllli
J. Z. DUFRESNE
' Tba Vp-to-Dat ' V
PHOTOGRAPHER
make -pictures -tf - anv
thlns, any time, any
where. Home portraits a
specialty.. Phone Main
677, 89 Fourth street.
East 629
B-6143
LIBERTY COAL
& ICE CO.
up
rim
tigatlon as to his sanity. Rogell
formerly a merchant at Burke, but lu
cerne bankrupt Friends sent him to"
Portland to enter a sanitarium, but par
ties who were to meet him at the rail
way station failed to find him.
Her Forecast Too True. .
. -JOnltea PrM Leued W!r.l . .
San Francisco, Jan. 17. A gypsy wo.
man read John McDonough'e fortune.
"You are e-nlnr to 1am
property,", she forecasted. McDonough,
wuKuif wr i zuo scan pin ana lor
tne gypsy.-' ;.':,A h-h'ir :..vv,;-:.
AMUSEMENTS
11 B I L, I a JH K ATRC
Seventh Ji Taylor
wnes Kaln l, A-liaa, (
xirr tocb TomaxT. sas
Anna Held
In the Musical Comedy :
"Krai xanroomrOB"
..?InJnL Lower floor, $J; balcony,
$l.Bo, i, 75c, 0o; gallery. 75c, SOc
Tomorrow mat. $1,60, II, 76c 50c
MATS MOW fOBXXjdra.
MPH ir - THEATRE)
JTlJUlaUlVx 7th and Taylor.
Phones Main I and A-1121 '
3 SSSrwi Tomorro w
Special Price Matinee Saturday. '
Woods, Frasee A Lederer Present
Tata ktTJViaax, jlaos
"MADAME SHERRY"
Excellent Cast Splendid Production.
Evenings: 11 rows, 13.00; 7 rows.
$1.60; baleony, 11, 75c, 60c; gallery,
reserved and admission. 60c Satur
day matinee: Lower floor, 11 rows,
11.60; 7 rows, 1; balcony, 76o, 60c
Gallery, 16c, 3 Be. i ,
HEILIG
THEATRE
7th & Taylor ;
Phones Main 1, A-11M.
3KUM0NDAY, JAN. 22
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Henry W. Savage offers the original
and only production ot
PUCCINI'S
GRAND OPERA
(In English) ,
Ihe wrlof the Golden West
WITH GRAND ORCHESTRA OF
MFTYr MASTER MUSICIANS
Great Casta of International Artists,
Gn1iU C2.l XT' , . 1 . ell
Chorus.
Prices Both Ereung and Wei' Matinee
Lower Floor, except last three rows,
$3; Lower Floor, last three rows,
$2.50; Balcony, 5 rows, 92.50; 6
rows, 92; 6 rows, 91-50; 5 rows, $1;
Gallery, Reserved, 9150; Admis
sion, 91.
SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY
JANUARY 19, AT 10 A. M.
BAKER
Main a and A-8360
Oeo. X Saker. Kst.
Tonlfht AU Week Barfm Matinee
Wednesday, SSo. Matin, gat, &5o, 60o
J. P- Stirling- present Rose MelrlUe In
the -characteristic play. -
"us Hoyxm"
"There ain't no sense In doln" nuthtn'
for nobody what never done authln' fer
you." Sis Hopkins.
Evening- prices, 25c, 50c 75c. SI. ' Nest
r week "Tha Sqnaw Man."
a. a. lot
MATXam 1TSBT A
Ttaarra
UW. is - ta . laaAilUt , warWUl
Arkaloff Snsslan Balalaika Orehastra,
Kng-b Herbert and Co., "The Bon of Sol
omon"; Brown and XTowman, A. O. Dun
can, Manrloe Bnrkhardt, Tat Alpine
gamOy, Oorrlgan and Vivian.
Maunea Brsry say.
Oonsldlna
urana l
WIEX JAW. 1 A11 Blvers Meet s
Baa," Malvern Tronpa, 9 Dlsoons 3,
lew Hawkins, rani Stephens, Tha Orlg:.
Inal Bandy Orchtra. Prloes, ISO, BSo.
BEatlaMBaUy
WESZ JAW. IB Mr. Wlllard Maek and
Miss vanda Xeona ft ' Co Tns Marco
Twins, Ml area. Miss Aubrey Blob, Tha
Georgia Trio, Onadelnpa, Pantagaaoope,
Orohsstra. Boxes la first row laser td.
Main-4e3S. A-aaae. -
LYRIC
THSATBB
lOTJBTH
ABO SXABJc
" r-Tii THIS WEEK, . '
WEEK JAB. 15 "The Xtfbsta Olrl
Two performances nightly, 730, SilSi
15o and 86c Matlnaes daily, 8:30 any
seat, 150 (Stmdaya and bolidays, nigbt
8 rices). ; rrlday night. Chorus Oirla'
ontest. '
Economizo
in your
street im
provement tax. Mr.
Property 4 '
.Owner, by '
working for
bitulithic
streets. '
; The Deaf
Can Hear
Tha Elsotrophone
ra an alactrlCAl in-
der, : It multtplln
sound waves so th
deafest person can
distinctly har
well as thnoe w'"
perfect hrlM. t i
( n(t at I'O" '
tCT fleoili 'U if t t. ",
No treuli
...tit
qulr t.
I.IVM I '
In iik. f''l
fcrci i i
l',-t i';.-n
a""v--t -..a MAZsr
iria..
Bress
nnivanaj
rormarjjr
w xannaa TaaaevUie
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i o.ii-A: ...
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