THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY . 20, 1912.
J
r
Town Topics
. TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
HEILIGI "Madame Sherry."
BAKER Ros Melville in ""SI" Hop
. kins." - ' v
LYKIC "The Lobster Girl
ORPHEUMi-Orpheum circuit raude
, vllle, v
PANTAGES Vaudeville.
EMPttESS Sullivan & Consldlne vaude-
vllle. - .
PEOPLB3'S--MotIon picture.
Weather Conditions.
Portland and - vicinity Rain ' tonight
and Sunday. Southeasterly-winds.
Oregon Fair east, rain west portion
tonight Sunday, rain or mow east,
rain ,west portion. Southeasterly winds.
Washington Rain west, rain or enow
east portion tonight and Sunday. .South
easterly winds. ;
Idaho Fair south, rain or snow north
portion tonight and Sunday. . ,
,.,:.? EDWARD A. BBALS,
District Forecaster.
Wavy Club's , Constitution The Navy
club of Portland mat Thursday night at
the navy recruiting; station and adopted
' the constitution, 'which states that the
"Membership shall Include all Caucas
ian men of good, moral character living
to the letter and spirit of the constitu
tion, by-la wa and other rules of the
Navy club; believing in the navy and
having obtained actual service In the
navy of the United States or naval serv
ice under the Jurisdiction of the United
States. The charter, list Is growing
fast and is still open. About 30 more
men signed the' charter Thursday night.
Charles A. Cook, chief yeoman. United
States navy, at the navy recruiting sta
tion, has the charter list. The. next
meeting will be held Thursday, January
26, at 7:S0 p. m., at the navy recruiting
station, 218 Railway Exchange building.
Before summer oomes the Navy club
will have Its baseball teams, race boat
crews, and arrangements made for other
atMetio sports.
O. B. Watson Dies. C. R. Watson, a
well known traveling salesman of this
city, 'died yesterday morning from pneu
monia at the Hotel Bowers, after an
Illness of eix days.' He was 42 years
old and leave a widow and child, his
parents and a brother and a sister.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wat
son, who live at the Columbia" apart
ments in this city. Mr. Watson senior
was for many years superintendent of
thai state school for the deaf, dumb and
blind at Vancouver, Wash. His sister
Is the wife of Superintendent F. F.
Tllllnghast of the state school for the
deaf at Salem. His brother Is an attor
ney In San Francisco. Mr. Watson
was traveling salesman for AJbers
Brothers' Milling company.,, The body
was taken to Holman's undertaking
establishment.
Restaurant Gets XJq.uor Xdosnss
The liquor license committee has
recommended that the application of
the PeWn restaurant, one of those
termed "Chinese noodle Joints," be
granted. The application has been held
up for several weeks on account of
statements made in the council that It
was not conducted properly. Chairman
Watklns of the committee said he had
made an Investigation and . found that
the restaurant Is conducted as well as
others which were previously granted
license to sell liquor with meala
Oh protest of Dr. Andrew C. Smith the
committee refused to transfer a saloon
license from 274 Davis street to 818
Burnslde street.
Sleots fflcarsv At a meeting of
the Westmoreland Improvement as
sociation held In the Sellwood Com
mercial rooms Thursday evening the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: F. A. Anderson,
president; George W. Stokes, vice presi
dent; Oeorge A. Carter, secretary; Nell
Sulivan. treasurer. The laying of sew
ers for Westmoreland having been be
gun, a committee was appointed to con-
fer with the city council concerning
plans for the main outlet sewer and
urge Its construction to the end that the
system shall be operative as soon as
possible.
right Over Babe A fight was made
yesterday In the Juvenile court over lit
tle 2-year-old Charles Marshall, who is
now in the custody of his aunt. Mrs.
Jessie Miller of Dayton, pr.. took the
child from the Baby home when It was
3 months old, and kept it for seven
months, when the aunt was given the
child by Its mother, who died soon after
ward. Relatives of the aunt have In
terceded In behalf of the child and wish
to adopt it. Judge Qatens asked all
parties concerned to be present in court
Tuesday, when the matter will be set
tled. Civil Service Examination The Unit
ed States civil service commission an
nounces an examination on February 7,
to secure ellglbles from which to make
certification to fill three or more va
cancies in the position of laboratory as
sistant in the paper and textile labora
tories of the bureau of standards, de
partment of commerce and labor, at
salaries ranging from $900 to 81200 per
annum. For information apply to Z. A.
Leigh, postoffice department.
09,796 Given Jobs. In his annuaf re
port, filed today, John a. Schroeder,
head of the municipal free employment
bureau, recommends that the city coun
cil set aside an annual appropriation for
the purpose of employing during the
dull winter season men who have no
REFEREE'S SALE
Of REAL
PROPERTY
The west 88 feet of fractional block
56 in Couch's Addition to the City of
Portland, Oregon, and a tract of land
IS feet wide and 98 feet, deep, lying
immediately adjoining said fractional
block 66 in Couch's Addition to the
City of I'ortland, Oregon, said prop
erty being on the southeast .corner of
Tenth and Burnside streets in this
city, will be sold by the undersigned
t public auction at the front door of
the courthouse in this city on Wednes-
iy, January 24th, 1912, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. tn. of said day.
This property is sold subject to the
rights of. the City of Portland in the
extension and opening of Oak street
through said real property. :
John H. Stevenson
' ' ' SOLE REFEREE.
' QUOTH THE PESSIMIST
: rvySw! Ttfiul
.' IP
cm - ' . ii mil
lira,
"A feller who's broke never seems ter
have many friends." -
means of livelihood. The report shows
that during. 1911 the bureau furnished
positions for 29,796 men and women.
Men were given 27,884 of these positions
and women 2,092. The positions filled
provided for skilled and unskilled la
borers, tradesmen, mechanics, clerical
and professional workers.
Two Schools Closed Thompson and
Ockjey Green schools were closed yes
terday by order of City Health Offioer
C. H. Wheeler on account of smallpox
exposures. The buildings will be fumi
gated and reopened next Monday, when
all of the 1200 pupils affected, who
Wish to return to school, must submit
to vaccination. Two medical ' school
Inspectors will be stationed at each
school to perform the vaccination oper
ations. The general smallpox conditions
are even worse this month than last
when 88 acres were reported to the
health office. Dr. Wheeler attributes
the spread of the disease to the fact
that many cases are brought to Port
land from outside points. In one- in
stance, a man from Corvallis distributed
the disease to eight other people before
the health office learned that the vis
itor to the city was afflicted with the
disease.
SeUwood T. SCO. A-The Sellwood
Y. M. C. A: will hold Its annual meef
lng next Monday evening at 8 o'clock
In the association rooms. An Illustrat
ed lecture and gymnastic exhibition
will make up the entertainment features
of the program. H. W. Stone, general
secretary of the Portland association,
will address the meeting and reports of
the progress of the association during
the past year in Sellwood and the re
ports .of the Portland association will
be read.
Evangelical Services Rev. Alexander
Beers, president of Seattle Seminary and
College, is In Portland and will conduct
special evangelical services in the First
Free Methodist church. East Ninth and
Mill streets, commencing tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock and continuing' for
two weeks. Dr. Beers' first i ldress will
be' the keynote to the campaign. The
subject of the morning theme will be:
"A Spirit Filled Ministry and Member
ship versus Modernism, So-called."
Would Amend Building; Code The
health and police committee of the
city council yesterday recommended the
passage of an ordinance amending the
building code to permit of the erection
of structures of the type being built for
Holts Bros., at Fifth and Washington
streets, with only two stairways. The
code at present requires three stair
ways and this requirement is thought
by some to be more strict than neces
sary. Family in Seed The Lee family,
living at the corner of Houghton street
and McKenna avenue, is in need of as
sistance. The father has been without
.work for the past two months and the
youngest child of six has diphtheria
Deputy City Health Officer S. M. Qel
lert yesterday quarantined the little two
room domicile of the Lees. The father
told Dr. Gellert he had but 10 cents
left and only a few groceries.
To Report progress. The South Mt.
Tabor citizens will hold a meeting to
night to report progress on the canvass
for funds for a street railway. A com
mittee will be appointed to meet with
officials of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company at the next meeting
of the transportation committee of the
city council.
A Slmpleome Semedy for rheuma
tism, lumbago or kidney trouble. Sal
gTene contains no alcohol, alcohol be
ing an Irritant to the kidneys. Sal
grene 2 ounces, olive oil 4 ounces, mixed
together and taken In 2 teaspoonful.
doses, will cure the most obstinate
cases.
Silver Medal Contest A silver medal
contest will be given by the Woodstock
W. C. T. U. at the Woodstock M. E.
church Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Seven girls will be In the contest. Music
and a hoop drill by little girls will be
the features of the program.
South Mount Tabor Meeting Tonight
All residents . of the South Mount
Tabor district are requested to come to
the meeting,, at the schoolhouse this
evening and take part in the discussion
of securing a street railway franchise
for this section.
Officers Chosen At the annual elec
tion of the Woodstock Improvement as
sociation, the following officers were
chosen for ensuing year; F. I. Phelps,
president; J. Rt Ollstrap, vice president;
A. T. Blachly, secretary, and J. D. Voce,
treasurer.
Xsgue to Mtst The regular bi
monthly business meeting of the Rose
City Park Improvement league will be
held at Rose hall. Rose City Park, Tues
day, January, 23, at 8 p. m., sharp.
Primaries Best April County and
state candidates; nominating petitions
for sale by Qlass St Prudhomme Com
pany, printers and bookbinders. 65-67
Seventh street. .
Steamer Jesse Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2,-prm.
Br, Ells, X. Dearborn has returned
800 Union aye. North. Both telephones.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington.
Werner Petterscn Co., ' high
merchant talhrs, 260 Stark.
grade
Oaks Sink well conducted, and Is pop
ular with the better class.
J
Country slsbwopd for sale at the car.
Wiley Bros. Marshall 65.
Ex-Bank President Guilty.
Ban Francisco, Jan. 20. Charged with
falsifying a statement to the state board
of banking commissioners, former Presi-
dent A. F. Martel of the defunct Market
street bank. Is today convicted after a
three days' trial. He will be sentenced
Monday. Martell- said he knew nothing
of bookkeeping and that he had left all
such details to former cashier W. a.
Nash. .
The capital stock of the bank was rep
resented at 8102,000, when In fact ft
was but $42,000.
1 House moving and repairing. James
Oarrlck. Phone East 4427. -308 E, Mor
rison street. '
- Mixed hardwood, best, cheapest,
blna Fuel Co,
At-
OFFERS TO DEFRAY
I
Attorney Malarkey, - for De
fense of . Accused Banker,
Does Not Want to See Jury
Locked Up Incidents. -.,
"While I have always been opposed to
locking up Juries during the course of
a trial, even In a murder case, the at
torneys for Louis J. Wilde would heave
a great sigh of relief in this case if the
court were to decide that the Jury be
put under guard. I am willing to leave
the matter to the sound discretion of
the court, and If the court Is of the
opinion that the Jury should be placed
under guard, the defendant Is willing to
pay the expense of a guard for each
Juror in order that the Jury may not be
locked up." .
In the course of a vehement appeal to
Judge Kavanaugh yesterday afternoon.
Dan J. Malarkey, chief counsel for the
defense in the trial of Wilde, made the
unusual offer to pay for guards for the
Jury after It Is finally chosen. He
also aoored the reporter for an after
noon newspaper and denounced what
he termed sensational - methods and
headlines, that he said are plainly for
the purpose of prejudice.
May Oet Jury by Tuesday.
A. E. Clark, special prosecutor for
the state In trying Wilde on the charge
of embezzling 890,000 from the Oregon
Trust & savings bank, who had also
been criticised by Malarkey, denied that
he had inspired any of the newspaper
publications and referred sarcastically
to Malarkey. After a spirited exchange
of compliments, which took place while
the Jury was temporarily excused, Judge
Kavanaugh admonished the Jury to pay
no heed to what has appeared in the
press.
So much time was consumed in argu
ment by the attorneys yesterday that
progress In the selection of the Jury
was Blow. At the close of the day a
total of four peremptory challenges had
been used by both Bides out of a possi
ble nine. If all peremptories are used,
as now seems likely, the Jury Is- not
likely to be completed before Tuesday
afternoon.
Judge Kavanaugh was not feeling
well yesterday, and as the practice of
the court Is to hold only a half day ses
sion on Saturday, he decided to take a
complete rest today. The Jurors were
directed to report again Monday morn
ing. State withdraws Challenge.
At the beginning of yesterday after
noon's session of court the state with
drew its attempted challenge for cause
against Charles A. Kalus, to whom it
had objected on the ground' that Kalaa
had served on a special venire within a
year. After being further questioned
by Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald,
be was finally passed for cause.
Called upon to use his first peremp
tory challenge, Fitzgerald for the state
excused D. W. Fairclough, an east side
saloon man. Fairclough was the first
man passed by both sides for cause, and
his examination disclose! that he IS ten
ant in a building partly owned by Dan J.
Malarkey. This was the first peremp
tory out of three possible for the state.
John B. Tanner of 520 Weldler street,
a bookkeeper, was next called, and was
passed for cause by both sides. He said
he had money In the Title Guarantee &
Trust company bank when it closed. He
said one of his legs is Infirm, and if
the Jury is locked, up it will be a hard
ship upon him.
Question Is Asked.
"Would you look Into all the evidence
tending to show that this 2100.000
claimed by Wilde as commission was
not an honest transaction and an honest
commission?" asked Fitzgerald.
"Thore are lots of leeways to an hon
est commission," remarked Tanner.
When Tanner had passed his quiz
successfully the defense used its third
peremptory challenge to dispose of S.
C. Baker, an employe of the Southern
Pacific car shops. This was thought
significant by some, as Baker Is one
of the shopmen who did not go on
strike, and Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation 'of Labor,
recently wrote a letter asking the union
men at Portland to see that Wilde re
ceives a square deal.
Of the two other men excused by
the defense, Louis Haertleln Is a mould
er, not a member of the union, and C
D. Ramsdell is a contracting carpenter,
not Identified with' the union.
Albert Kalkofen of Lents, the next
man called, caused almost constant
merriment by his replies to questions.
He said he kept his money In a to
bacco sack, because he had no use for
banks. He said he thought he could
understand pretty well, but when asked
the moaning of "corroboration" an
swered with the query, "It means steal
ing, don't it?" He was challenged for
cause by the defense, to which the state
agreed, and he was excused without con
test. Malarkey's Ire Boosed.
C. O. Paine was called to take
Kalkofen's place, but had not been ques-1
tloned when court adjourned until Mon
day. Just as he was about to be ques
tioned, Malarkey exhibited a copy of an
afternoon newspaper and said he de
sired to make a statement as to the
attitude of the defense. He wished to
make it in the presence of the Jury, but
Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald ob
jected and the court said he would hear
the discussion with the Jury absent.
Malarkey then launched his attack.
In which he said the reporter com
plained about was recently a client of
A. 13. Clark, the special prosecutor. He
said the insinuation conveyed by ar
ticles in the newspaper was that Pre
siding Judge Gatens had done some
thing wrong and tried to influence the I
juage trying cne case, and tbe further
insinuation that the defense wants the
Jury turned loose during the trial so
the defendant would have a chance to
bribe them.
Malen-key further commented on the
trial of W. Cooper Morris, in which, he
said, a story was circulated of an at
tempt to bribe a Juror, when the same
special prosecutor appeared for the state
as now appears In the Wilde case.
Doesnt.Pear Sleuths.
He said that the stories of Jurors
having been approached in the present
case had not disclosed anything Improp
er, ana rererrea to tbe trial or the land
fraud -cases by HeneyJn which it de
veloped that every man "called -as -a
Juror bad been Interviewed by agents
WILDE JURYMEN
oi trie government.
"The fact is that detectives have been
employed In this case by the state." he
said. "The county 'Judge has told me
so. It may be that I ant followed, and
I don't care, for my. acta are open, and
they can follow me any time they wish."
Clark, replying, resented the attack
upon himself, and said' he would serve
In any case when It was deemed advis
able to retain him to convict crooked
bankers. He said he. had never taken a
frfe from private Interests In such cases,
rV
and had never-been employed by a for
eign potentate. . Thls was a referenoe
to Malarkey's service for the state in
the prosecution of the St. Johns riot
cases.
; Continuing, Clark said he was not sur
prised that .the defendant Is irritated
because all of the stuff printed in the
papers Is .not prejudicial toward the
state. '
Denies Be Inspired Attack. .
The personal attack ufon himself be
characterized as "devoid of reason, not
to say foolish and Irrational." He said
he Intended to try the case as a gentle
man, and If the bounds of breeding and
good conduot are passed It will not be
by anyone on the side of the prosecu
tion. it r,: (.-.r, j ,,,
The special prosecutor denied that he
had inspired any of the articles in the
press, and said he had not made any
statements reflecting upon tbe Judges
of the court. -
Judge Kavanaugh, recalling the Jury,
gave new emphasis to his admonitions
against discussion of the case by mem
bers of the Jury, and said if any attempt
Is made to talk with them they should
report such conduot to the court without
delay.
"Neither side In this case has asked
me to keep the Jury at large,"' said
Judge Kavanaugh. "either has any
Judge of this court tried to Influence
me. The matter of locking up the Jury
or allowing It to be at large during the
trial Is one absolutely for myself to
decide, and will be decided when the
time oomes. Keep your minds free from
all prejudice and suspend your Judgment
until the case Is finally submitted to
you."
STRANGER QUITS
VANCOUVER WITH
$435 READY COIN
(Continued from Page Ona)
dealer, and Inquire after a store to pur
chase. Merrlfleld said Mrs. Frank
Thlbodeaux of West Thirteenth street
might sell. A few hours after the deal
had been concluded.
Gets Mrs. Thlbodeaux' Writing-.
Mrs. Thlbodeaux said her stock had
been invoiced January 1 and that a sec
ond Invoice so soon was not necessary,
and McDonald assented to take the
stock as It lay provided she would sign
a statement that it was as she repre
sented. She did so and McDonald took
the document and her signature.
Hurrying down town, McDonald de
posited with the Vancouver National
bank, a draft on the Portland, Or.,
branch bank of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce for 82200. He drew a 2200
check against it at once. The check
bore Mrs. Thlbodeaux' indorsement. T.
H. Adams, president of the bank, had
met him at the midweek dinner, and
seeing the Indorsement of a business
woman, cashed the check without hes
itation. Gets Three Private Checks.
Returning to the newly purchased
store, the clerk, having heard of the
sale and being desirous of "catching
on" with the new owner, showed him
around and finally left him alone in the
office, where lay Mrs. Thlbodeaux' per
sonal checkbook, -with her name printed
on each check in red ink. Three checks
from the back of this book were ab
stracted by McDonald.
At the Vancouver Trust & Savings
bank he presented one fo 2236, elgnett
by Mrs. Thlbodeaux. To the Inquiring
cashier,' Frank Elchenlaub, he Bald he
had purchased a team and wagon with
the store, but later had changed. hip
mind, turned team and wagon back and
received from Mrs. Thlbodeaux the $285
check in reimbursement The money
was handed over.
This morning when the forgeries were
found out, a Portland detective agency
was a&ked to capture McDonald. The
agency knew him well, it said. It al
ready had requests from Colorado, Ida
ho, Tacoma and Oregon for him.
TORONTO BLAZE PUTS
500 OUT OF WORK; 3 HURT
(Unltwl Press Leaned Wire.) "
Toronto, Ont, Jan. 20. Five hundred
are out of work today as the result of
a dangerous fire which destroyed a
large part of the Allen manufacturing
company's plant. Three firemen were
badly injured by a bursting hose and
others suffered severely from the cold.
The loss was over 8260,000. The fac
tory was a four story structure and al
though the fire was confined to the
two upper stories much valuable laun
dry machinery on the lower floors was
damaged.
ITALIANS SEIZE FRENCH
STEAMER; FEELING HIGH
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Paris, Jan. 20. Italian torpedo boats
have seized the French steamer Man
obau, bound for Tunis, which had 98
passengers. Including 28 Turkish nurses,
aboard. The vessel was taken to Cag
llarl. No contraband was found on
board.
Feeling here is high over the seizure,
because the liner Carthage was recently
treated similarly. It is probable that
the incident will result in diplomatic
interchange between Paris and Roma
McManignl Wanted In Los Angeles.
(United Press Leased Wtro.l
Los Angeles. Jan. 20. Ortle B. Mo
Manlgal, confessed dynamiter will be
brought to Los. AnKeles, presumably to
testify In the .trial of the indicted
labor leaders. Attaches of the sheriff's
office stated today that Sheriff Ham
mel will bring McManlgal from Indla
anpolls when the federal grand Jury in
session there concludes its Investiga
tions. United States Deputy District
Attorney McCormlck refused to state
whether McManlgal would be prose
cuted on an indictment returned by the
federal grand Jury tn Los Angeles.
CCIITEflARY METH0D15T
Tnt Donri Tonti cmubcm!
Or THE CAW 3I0C
-
SUtlDArVlSCnVICES
DO YOU
DOUBT GOD ?
Bslp for the Doubter, Thinker,
Student
Morning Service 11 o'clock
"THE AXTCHOB fOB TKB HOJT
ST SOUBTEB."
Second series on ..... ;
TatB HBW THZOLOaT
Evening Services 7:30 o'Clock.
MATTKBWS A2T9 XOXiT
Gospel Tenor Soloists -
bio OHoatrs exoxs
- IS OXCKISTKA 19 .. .
! ' Sermon
MzaroovBAasMSiTTSr'
Sixth of "Xdfs XJftsn Series. .
is Miinrra sozra sebtxcz
Take East Ankeny or Montavilla cars
to Ninth Bt.,- go south two blocks.
' SXUCXa B. THIMBLE, Vasto
A U
rijsv
SE11PR0PBITY
Would Obtain Fund to Con
struct New School of
' Trades Building.
For the purpose of getting; funds for
the erection of a new building for the
Sohool of Trades on a half block, owned
by the school district, opposite the new
Lincoln high school, being erected on
the block bounded by Seventh. Park,
Market and Mill streets, the board of
education, at Its meeting yesterday af
ternoon, voted to sell the block on
which la the Atkinson sohool and School
of Trades. This property, which Is
block 60 in Couch addition, Is bounded
by Eleventh, Twelfth, Couch and Davis
streets. The board estimates the prop
erty should bring 8260.000.
For some time the school board has
been negotiating for the purchase of
block 24, In South Portland, for 216,800.
The negotiations were culminated at
yesterday's meeting. The property car
ries bonded Indebtedness of 82714 for
improvements, which- the board as
sumes. The block will be used as a
new site for the Terwllllger school.
Efforts are being made by the Rotary
elub and the Commercial dub to have
Portland represented In the Intersottol
astlo meet to be held at Berkeley, CaL,
late in April, and a oommittee, headed
by Dwight Edwards, appeared before
the board and asked that the track team
of the Washington high school be al
lowed to take part In the meet. In which
teams from Spokane, Salt Lake, Idaho
and California will take part. Mr. Ed
wards' proposal was that all the ex
pense incurred in conneotlon with taking
the team to California, even to hiring
a teacher to take the place of the one
who would accompany the team, would
be borne by the clubs. The request was
referred to the teachers' committee of
the board.
The matter of having addresses on so
cial hygiene delivered before the pupils
of the various schools by members of
the Portland Social Hygiene society,
which was presented by A. F. Flegel,
was referred to Superintendent Rlgler
to act as he saw fit.
For a consideration of a little over
121,000, the board decided to purchase
lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, in block 14, Cook's
addition, as additional groung for the
Shaver school.
As street contractors have graded the
street in front of the Rose City Park
school four feet below the grade fixed
by the engineer when the retaining wall
for the school grounds was built, there
is danger of the wall oracklng. Com-
SINGER'S NEW
STORE
Moved from 335 Morrison St
to
383 Alder St.
Will close out all Used Ma
chines at cost other makes of
New Machines $20 and up.
S. S. Sigel, Agt.
383 ALDER STREET
Local Pride
Plus Common Sense
That one sentence
sums up the argu
ment for buying
guaranteed tools
with a trademark
and guarantee. If
you can buy a bet
ter article, which
your dealer can. pur
chase from a Pacific
Coast concern, you
want it. . Ask for
Tools if ygu want the
most in value, service
and quality.
This trademark can be
had on every tool need
ed for household use or
for the most, skilled
workmen.
And a Pacific Coa9t
guarantee means
MORE than one from
an eastern house.
It means quicker action
in case of a defect.
Sold by Kcliable Dealer
PACIFIC HARD
WARE & STEEL
C O MPA N Y
22d and Nicolai Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
plaint to this effeot was mads by Jo-
senh Jaeobhsrror and the matter will ba
taken up by ., the board with the city T
council, when it is thougnt an amicable
adjustment can be made. , i
: A. committee of two, its members) be
ing I N. Flelschner and H. C. Camp
bell, was appointed to draft resolutions
of regret for the death of Herman Wit
tenberg, Who was formerly a member
of the school board.
GOLD-BRAIDED LEISHMANN
OUTDOES DRESSY TOWER
CtTntttd Pirns teased Wire.)
Berlin Jan. SO. Charlemagne Tower
to tbe discard. John O. A. Leishmann,
ambassador of Pittsburg today is the
center of attention in court circles here.
When Tower was American ambassador
to Germany the glories of his "uniform"
awed all beholders. But Leishmann has
put It all over his predecessor. He ap
peared at the kaiser's "drawing room"
last night In a navy blue court uniform
with collar and sleeves and trousers
gold braided and a white hat with os
trich plumes. A tiny rapier hung from
Lelshmann's waist.
He wore no flowers.
AMUSEMENTS
Urn THEATRE!
sVlCILiiVjl 7th and Taylor.
Phonesi Main 1 ja-lua
JiABT sues Tonasi
THE MUSICAL HAQH
"MADAME SHERRF
$1.50: balcony, 5 rows, lj rows,
76o; u rows 60sj gaL res. and adnj.
50c
Tomorrow mat 11 rows 1.M; 7
rows II: balcony. 11 rows, 75c; 11
rows 60c; gal.. 85c, 2Bc.
beats irow snrunra
Q Night
NEXT MONDAY
tl
Beginning
-KATEBTCTH vmnmiT
Henry W. Savage Offers
PUCCINI'S
GRAND OPERA
xzr zvaxosK)
The Girl of the Golden West
WITH GKAJTD OBOKESTBA OT BO
HASTES MUSICIAJTB
Clreat Cast of International Artists
Prices Both Evening and Wed. Mai
Lower floor, except last I rows. $3;
lower floor last 8 rows 12.50. Balcony
6 rows, 12.50: 6 rows, $4; 6 rows. $1.60
6 rows, tl. Gal, res., tl.60; adm. 1 1.00
BAKER
THEATM
Mala a and A-SMO
Oeo. I. Baker. KLa-a
LAST TIME TONIQHT
J. It. Stirling presents Rose Melvine In
the characteristic play,
"SIB HOFBXbTS"
"There ain't no sense in doln nuthln"
for nobody what never done nuthln' fer
you." Sis Hopkins.
Evening prices, 26c, 50o, 75c, tl. Next
weuk. opening tomorrow mat "The
Squaw Man."
math a a loss
MATuTEB BVBBT 7A1
.is-as-w
WEEK U
jajt. 15 AnAnina h-s-iviii
Arksloff Bnsslan Balalaika Orchestra,
Hugh Herbert and Co., "Tbe Boa of Sol
omon" Brown and Newman, A. O. Dun
can, Maurice Burkhardt, Th JUpias
Family, Corrlgan and Vivian.
MAUnee Every say.
Formerly Oread
WEEK JAB. 15 "AU siTsrs Meet at
Bea," Malvern Troupe, a Dlsoona a,
Lew Hawkins, Paul Stephens, The Oris-,
inal Bandy Orchestra, Prices, loo. flSo.
Matinee Sail
WEEK JAB. 15 Mr. willard Mack and
Miss Mande Leone ci Co., The Marco
Twins, Mljares, Miss Aubrey Blah, The
Georgia Trio, Onadslupa, Fantagesoope,
Orchestra. Boxes In first row reserved.
Main 4636, A.H238.
LYRIC'""1
M '- ABU STAJLB
1U THIS WEEK.
WEEX JAB. 18 "The Lobster OlrL"
Two performances nightly, 7i30, BilS;
15o and SSc Matinees dally. ai30j any
seat 15o (Sundays and holidays, night
prices). Friday night. Chorus Girls'
Contest.
Don't make it
any harder on
the poor horses
than is necessary
help provide them with
a good foothold through
boosting for bitulithic
pavement.
WK WANT TO DO YOU Ft
MP
IMPROVID FACIL.ITIBS
B E ATTI E & H O FM AN N
iMcenpoATts
A 4TTS, Main ISKST BO OTANK 8f
Foster & Klelser
High Grade Commercial and Electrli
SIGNS..';
Bast 7th sad Baal imsi.in
SHouts Bast mil B-im
LIBERTY GOAL St ICB CO.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClMnm and tMutifM lb kola
Promotel A tavunanl cruwth.
JWc.ind tl '' t Vrnt !
2t IN
a2iLStf rwi trim v mwi
m h a iau aaia m
H Sullivan Si OonHlln.
M Refined Tsadavllks
8S
1 The
National H
; Pavement. -
PubUc f 3
I gl Approval
fff Gives it M
HI Preference
III 1 Over aU others, yf 1 1
V RJ P A Da!
l.lTI.UiU'ibht
Comer Sixth and Taylor Streets.
Fee
Class t Mos.
Advertising 915.00
Algebra 5.00
Assaying 15.00
Apple Culture No fee
Architect, Draft 7.50
Arithmetic 2.00
Automobile 50.OO
Bookkeeping 6.00
Boys' School 4.00
Business Eng. and Cor 2.00
Business Law 2.0O
Carpentry and Woedturning. . .10.00
Chemistry 10.00
Electricity 15.0O
English for Foreign Men 3.0O
English Grammar S.OO
Freehand Drawing 7.00
French 5.00
Forestry and Lumbering ...... 10. OO
Geometry 5.00
German 5.00
Latin 5.00
Mechanical Drafting - 7.50
Penmanship 2.00
Pharmacy 25.00
Physics 7.00
Plan Reading and Estimating.. 8.00
Plumbing, Shop Practice 15.00
Public Speaking 6.0O
Rhetoric S.OO
Salesmanship and Advertising. 15. OO
Spanish 5.00
Sheet Metal Drafting 7.50
Shorthand COO
Surveying and Mapping 10.00
Show Card Writing 12.00
Trigonometry 5.00
Typewriting 6.00
Vocal Muslo 5.00
GAX.X. OB BBBD FOB FBEB XXJ.US-
T BATED CATAXOQVB.
Similar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
Have Made
Many a millionaire don't de
spise them! Just as brick upon
brick rears high buildings, sa
small savings, dollar by dollar,
rears fortunes!
It's the total of Small savings
which furnishes the start for for
tune making start building at
Our Savings Department. i"A In
terest allowed.
Open from 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
Bat. from 8 a. m. to 8 p. in.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day lip
American Plan $3.00 1 day up
New steel and brick structure. Ever?
BMMlera cmvenleace. Moderate raUfe
Canter of theatre and retail district. t
ex lines traoef errioe all aver cilr Eleo
tria eauibae meets trains sad teamara.
Pure Beautiful Jade Jewelry
Gold Bracelets ana Big
net Rings of all de
scriptions made to or
der. American names
engraved - with the
three cardinal Chinese
characters, via. Glory,
Prosperity and Long
evity. Charges reaj
sonable and orders of
any design promptly executed and. sent
S repaid to any part of the IT. 6. Tie
killed Chinese Jewelers. FOOK SAKO
si CO., Jay Tn Chong- KfL, 840 Fine St
: v.-
3U1UUL3
m. i " . . '
mm
,