Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, , FEBRUARY 10. 1912. Tmim Tonics L TONIGHT'S AMXJSESIENTS ) lIEILIO-.'-The Ked Ros BAKER "The Rosary." ..', ; ''? LYRIC .lakev. Mllcev and iker. . ORPHEUM Orpheum circuit vaud ville. PANT A3 ICS -Vaudeville. .' KM press Sullivan A Consldln yaude- ville. " ;-. . :. , . PEOPLE'S Motion picture. . :, yt i-MVi r V 'a'!" ''aI,' '' ' "' ''' 'I'.J'.-.vf; : 5' 4 i Weatber Conditions. V , Portland and vicinity Rain tonight and Sunday. Southerly winds, n -, Oregon Aand -Washington Ralrt 'west tonlgljr an. Sunday: rain east portion tontsht or Sunday. Southerly winds, in creasing along the coast and probably .-.y- becoming high tonight, Idaho Rain tonight or Sunday. ' Williamson to J&eoture H. M. Wll : llamson, secretary of the state board of - horticulture, lectures In the T. M. C. A. :'. auditorium at 8 o'clock this evening, on the aubjeot, "The Apple Growers Inter eat In Pure Food legislation." Mr. Williamson has been for many years a very close student of all horticultural v questions, particularly those which per v tain to organised and cooperative mar - ketlng, and what ha has to say on thesa subjects, In view of proposed leg islation, la of great value. Tha lec " ture la the apple culture course for February IT will beglven by H. C Atwell. on the subject, fundamentals of Cooperation from the Fruit Growers' Standpoint." Mr. Atwell U the newly "appointed fruit Inspector of Washing ...ton county. - , ; f--;-; .. - Waff eraer should know this one law and keep their accounts with a bank that follows It. The Oregon law reads: "All funds Invested and other assets of the savings department shall be held solely for repayment, and shall not be liable for, pledged as security for, or used to pay any other obliga tions or liability of the bank until after the payment In full of ail deposits of said savings department." We live up to the law, do not speculate, pay 4 per cent Interest on savings, loan our money on banking rates to customers. Bast , Portland should remember the Cltlsena s Bank, corner Grand avenue and Alder. Editor-Judge to lecture Miller Pur vis, noted poultry raiser, judge, editor and lecturer, wlU giro one of his leo turea at the I. H. C A. tonight at t o'clock. The lecture will be in halls S0 and 810. Mr. Purvis ha for a number of years been the poultry editor of the "Breeders' Gaaette," and la also editor of "Poultry," which Is published at Peotone, 111. Ha Is one of th prominent judges of th United States and has been elected judge of the winter show. C. D. Minion, editor of the "Ore gon Agriculturalist,'' win preside and lntroduoe Mr. Purvis. Cadet Officer The United State Civil Service commission announces an examination on February 7, to secure eligible from which to make certifica tion to fill at least six vacancies In the position of cadet officer, lighthouse service, at salaries ranging from $600 to $720 per annum, with quarters and subsistence, and vacancies requiring similar qualifications as they may occur. . For Information apply to Z. A. Leigh, postoffice department To Explain City Planning. "What Is Meant by City Planning" is the subject of an address to -be delivered In the auditorium of the Portland Art associa tion at S o'clock tomorrow afternoon by Marshall N. Dana, secretary of the Greater Portland Plana association. The -address will be Illustrated by stereoptl con views and 1 to be' given under the auspices of the Portland Art associa tion. All are Invited and admission is free. Argued on Oar Track Because Mr. ; end Mrs. R. F. Hayes of 128 East Sixty seventh street North, Insisted on using the street car tracks at Fast Sixty seventh and Gllsan streets as a place to argue family troubles at' 1 o'clock this ; morning, and refused to go to their "' . home or to town when ordered to get off h streets thfv were arrested on a charge of disorderly conduot. The ar rest was made y Patrolman Post Sanoed on Street) Arrested The ef forts of Charles Bradburry, Frank Jones end James Crofts to emulate the fancy dancers at the various theatres this week, by dancing the "hoochie-coochle" on Fourth and Alder streets at 1 o'clock this morning, did not meet the approval of Patrolman Gustafson and all were arrested on a drunk and dis orderly charge. The case was in court today. To Sneak at Sellwood T. ML C. Clarence True Wilson Is to be chief speaker before the Sellwood T.. M. C. A. at its 3 p. m. meeting tomorrow. Spe cial muslo la to be furnished by the Presbyterian male chorus. The Sell wood Y. M. C. A. 1 at East Thirteenth and Spokane avenue, and a general In vitation to attend haa been Issued by Secretary Moor. Id Shacks Bora A fire, which la believed to hare been started in a chicken brooder- owned by A. Carpenter In the old Irvlngton race track etables, destroyed a row of old barns and shacks there last night The fire department 1 was called to protect nearby property, but as the buildings which were burned were worthless, no effort was made to save them. Would Revoke Permits Councilman Montag has filed an ordinance revok ing a permit issued by the department of buildings for the alteration of a four story structure on the southwest' cor ner of Morrison and Third streets. The . ordinance states that the proposed al teration would b a nenac to human , life. ,'V --7" ' ,: 4 A Simple Rome Remedy 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 2 ., teaspoonful doses, : will ours the most ; obstinate - cases. ' .... 4 - . V, . Xiinemaa Injured Charles Kehn, a lineman employed by the Paclflo States Telephone company, waa : painfully . In- jured yesterday at Forty-fifth avenue , ' and Sixty-fifth . street southeast when ' in working on a high pole he came In Plant Sibson Roses . v.:y. :'';''"'"-' '" '.. ':'-' 5 ..'' .'.v.. - 1 W are' Informed that unscrupulous fiartle are soliciting orders and clalm ng to sell, plant or deliver rones from THE SIBSON i ROSE NURSERIES, which as a matter of fact are not from our nurseries at all. . We employ no solicitors or traveling salesmen, and have no agents In - Multnomah county except Sealeyy Lowell ,& Co. ; .: - . Patrons who denlre our rose Will oblisre by ordering direct, or at least kindly Insisting upon evidence thai rosea represented as SIBSON'S ROSES are so in reality. No class of merchan dise varies so piuch ln quality a roses! Hie Sibsch Rose Ncrseries 1180 Mllwaukle A va. PORTLAND. OR. TeTephonee, Sellwood 850, B-2532. QUOTH THE PESSIMIST "Th'. words 'great genius' applied : ' er man are the same as 'hardest worker,' only spelled different.'' h y, ,-i v contact with a , live wire. The shock threw him to the ground, where be was picked up by a patrolman and carried to the office- of Dr. Lockwood, where his Injuries were dressed, - From the doctor' office he was tsken to his home In the Red Cross ambulance.., vvav,'v. ' 957 Applications. The municipal civil services' commission ha - received 2S7 applications from candidates for the position of : patrolman on the police force,,,, The examination : to secure eli gible will take place next 'week, be ginning Monday morning. Warehonse and Manufacturing moots Low rental. In new brick building, 15x100, just being completed at Hood and Baker streets. This Is th ' best proposition in South Portland from a rental standpoint A. L. Fish, ear Th Journal.'' - . . "Vi-'"v. "''-..-' ' Colonel a. S, Wood will deliver a lecture, under auspices of "The Mod ern School" on 'The Woman Question Social and Political" Sunday evening at 8 o'clock In Chrlatensen's hall. Elev enth and Tamhlll streets,', Admission free. Bishop Smith will preach at Grace Methodist church Sunday morning. In the evening R. W. ..Raymond will de liver an address on Abraham Lincoln. Special patriotic music. Miss Ferguson will sine "Th Star Spangled Banner." Fraternal ordt and other organiza tions wishing to secure date for the coming season ' at Crystal Lake park, kindly select them now. O. F. Wltte, Mllwaukle. Tel. Black 222. Prom the scene of the Chinese revo lution Miss Jennie V. Hughes will speak at Taylor Street Methodist church. Evening sermon by Dr. Thomaa Nichol son of New Tork city. Socialist Lecture "Appeal to Reason" Editor George D. Brewer on "The War of the Classes" Sunday afternoon, at S o'clock In Rlngler! hall. Second and Morrison streets, Judy JJead Luvia Judy, 19 years old, wife of L. J. Judy, died Jan nary SI, at her home, 128S Kelly street Interment was at Canby, Or. Xanry Tlotor Morgan at Divine Truth chapel, Selllng-Hlrsch building, Sunday, II a. m. Subject "The Healing Christ of the Twentieth Century." Steamer Jess Harkin for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington stroot dock at 3 p. m. A Good Sojnrestlon. Get in the habit of saying Pacific State Fire Insurance Co. Home office, Portland, Oregon. A Good Sorgestion. Glet in the habit of saying Pacific State Fire Insurance Co. Horn office, Portland, Or. Karoo nl Wireless Telegraph stock wanted. Will . pay spot cash. W. E. Davidson, 217 Lewis bldg. Get tickets for Bishop Hughes lecture Saturday evening at T. M. C. A. W. A. . Wise and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. Werner Patterson Co., high grade merchant tailors, 250 Stark. T LIBRARY TO FACE PARK BLOCKS Fulton Park Improvement club and the Foreatry association of Portland both adopted resolution at meetings last night condemning the site chosen for the new central library and asking that It be relocated In conformity with th Greater Portland plan facing one of the park blocks. Arrangements have been made by President C. Bv Merrick of the Greater Portland Plans" association, and Joseph Jacobberger, chairman of the committee on public buildings, to appear before the library . association at its next meeting and formally petition th relocating of the library. The site ohosen Is at Tenth, Eleventh. Tamhlll and Taylor, and the resolutions adopted state disap proval of the action on the ground that the sit 1 "an Improper setting- for what will be a monumental building, from th fact that th site is bounded by narrow streets, is adjacent to the retail district and Is out of accord with the Greater Portland plan." The Fulton Park club also adopted a resolution calling upon the Hill and Harriman lines to get together and plan to build a new union depot in conform ity with the Greater , Portland plan at the head of the park block. The Fulton Park club member do not want the Southern Pacific Interests to be granted a franchise for a double track electrio line on Fourth street un less provision 1 made for stops within the City. . .:!;;:'.:.." ';" REPUBLICANS TO MEET T The Republican tat committee will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Multnomah hotel at the call of Chairman C W. Nottingham, its first meeting since 1910, It la expected a resolution will be put through favoring the renomlnatlon of Taft as the stand patters consider they have full control of the committee- and believe, such a declaration will be of " benefit in the eastern states before the primaries are held. Nottingham will tender hla res ignation as chairman, so a new man may be named for th spring cam paign. . On Monday night th Republican club will hold a Lincoln banquet Promi nent Republicans are expected to be here Monday for this arrair, ana Nottingham thought th morning of the following day would be a convenient time for call ing th state committee. , . ,' , ; Leveris Grille. ;, v Opposite Multnomah Hotel on Ash street Special eight-ooura French din ner. Including Wine, served every even ing at Levens Grille, between 4 and 8 o'clock, 7Bc , . i WAN UESDAY MORNING i SWEDISH VESSaS 10 WE 10 T PORT Nordstjernan Line to Invade North Pacific by Way of Straits of Magellan; Pre , pare for Canal , Opening. That th Swedish steamship company which recently secured data her and at other north Paclflo port. 1 to begin the operation of Its steamers from Scandinavian ' porta soon, . Is - the news reoelved here from Gothenburg, Sweden. The Nordstjernan Steamship company is the line planning to run to Portland, San Francisco and other north Pacific ports, sending Its steamers by th long route arpund the Straits of Magellan un til the opening of the Panama canat' It 1 said that the capitalists backing the Nordstjernan Steamship company, or the North Star as It would be In English, have been Watching the success of the Henry Lund line from Scandina vian port to the north Pacific and have been . enoouraged thereby to th extent that they have practically deter mined on the venture themselves. - The company has purchased a number of steamers and they are now plying between Sweden and Argentina, and it is probable that these are th steamers which will be sent on around to this coast to pioneer the Swedish commer cial Interests on the Pacific Capitalists of that country have rapidly become in terested In steamship lines between Gothenburg and other Swedish ports and New Tork and other ports on the Atlantic which promises to bring Swed ish commerce Into more prominence than it has enjoyed in many ' years. Many immigrants from the north of Europe are expected to com to this coast with the opening of the Panama canal and It is evidently the desire of the Nordstjernan to get into the field and have things running in good order by that time. WHEAT RECEIPTS GAIN New Record on Paget Sound Made; Warehouses Are Filled. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 10. Wheat re ceipts at Seattle and Tacoroa have es- tablished new record in that already more grain haa been receive at these ports since beginning present fiscal year, July 1, 1911, than during entire 12 months of previous fiscal year. Dur ing last seven months and nine days 4565 carloads of wheat have come to Seattle as compared with a total of 4431 carloads during the year ending June SO, 1911. Receipts at Tacoma to date total 9608 cars which Is decided gain over fiscal year ending last July with 8261 cars. Receipts of oats at Seattle to date this year are 661 cars and at Tacoma 483 cars as against 963 and 400 cars respectively for last fiscal year. Never before have such large quanti ties of grain reached tide water on Puget sound so early in the year and all local warehouses are well filled. How ever, as It is believed export season to United Kingdom is about ended, most of this will be ground Into flour for export or shipped to the osJent which 1 taking a considerable amount of grain on all the regular steamers. UPPER RIVER OPEN AGAIN Steamer Todd First to Reach White Bluffs. (Special to The Journal. ) White Bluffs, Wash., Feb. 10. Steamboat navigation was resumed on the Columbia this week, the steamer W. R. Todd of the Columbia River Steam boat line being the first vessel to make the White Bluffs country. This vessel will run on double time schedule till It catches up with the heavy tonnage for up river points which la tied up on the docks at Kennewlck and Pasco. A new steamer, which will make a round trip a day between Kennewlck and White Bluffs, will be added to the fleet as soon as the water of the Columbia will permit the steamer to negotiate the Priest rapids. Captain McMillan, form erly a master In the service of the Open River Transportation company, is owner of the new boat and will personally pilot her. WILL AID VESSELS Builders to Bear Extra Expense of Assisting Boats Through Structure. In a circular sent to a number of the steamship concerns Robert Wakefield, the contractor who is handling the steel work on the new O.-W. R. & N. bridge, says that he will assist ships In getting through the opening while the truss is being built to the extent of furnishing an extra towboat If necessary. The communication also states that where topmast are to be lowered In order to get a vessel through he will bear the expense and that he will place barges alongside the piers to keep the vessels out so that their masts will not be in jured by th overhanging supports. H.e asks, however, that the companies co operate by giving sufficient notice for th barge to be placed as they could not be kept there all the time ss log rafts would tear them out FLOUR RATE RAISED New Offering Indicates Price to the Orient Will Jump June 1. While there haa been a complaint among shippers for some time past that It waa Impossible to get space on the regular liners to the orient after June 1, because of the question as to whether the rates would be raised after that date, some of the lines have apparently come to a decision and a local shipper of flour was last night notified that he could have specs at 83.60 to Hongkong and 33 to Japan ports. This I taken to mean that th par ticular line offering the space Intends to put the rates up again, regardless of whether the other companies operating Transpacific liner do or not although it Is expected that th other will do likewise. . The rat quoted to th local eompany Indicate that the rats will be 60 cents all around for shipments of flour after the first of June. i . . MAKES CP ONE DAT Steamer Alliance Runs ' Ahead - of - Schedule la Order to Catch Up. Making up one day on her schedule, the steamer Alliance, Captain Lotstedt. will be due to arrive here from Eureka and Coo Bay Tueaday morning, and she will sail again th next night. On her last trio out of here she was three day late, being one day behind "because of repairs, while fog delayed her th other two days. - ,; ;i ': X $ TV ; Astoria, Feb. 10. Arrived down dur ing; th night, French bark Ren, failed I at 7 a. m., steamer Northland, for San Pedro. ; Arrived at 7:80 and left up at 10:80 a.m.i steamer Maverick, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10:15 a. ra., schooner Stlmaon, from, Antofogasta, for Grays- Harbor. -' .";,' J:- - Coos Bay, Feb. 9. Arrived, steamer Breakwater, from Portland.. ' i Astoria, Feb. . Arrived and left up at ,8:15 p.r m., r gasoline schooner Tilla mook, from Bandon. Bailed at 9 p. tn., steamer W. S. Porter, for Montry. "V; San Franclaeo, Feb. 9 Arrived at 2 p. nw steamer Rose City, from San Pe dro. Balled at 9 p. m.. oteamer Yo eemlte; at I p. m., steamer Shoshone; at 19 p. m., steamer Falcon, for Port land. , ' "' Point LobosFeb. 9. Passed at 19 a m., schooner Oleum, from Port San Luis, for Portland. " . ,':,"......'.;!, Astoria, Feb. ' 10. Condltjon at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., rough; wind. - southeast 2 miles; weather eloidy. .' V' 'i Tides at Astoria Sunday High water: 7:13 a. m., 8.0 feet; 8:09 p. m 14 feet Low water: 1:00 a, 8.5 feet 3:41 p. m 1.1 feet - ,."''" ,v;'" ALONG THE WATERFRONT ' In tow of the steamer Ocklahama, the German ship Schurbek was towed from the ballast dock at Llnnton to th North Paclflo mills this morning. , : ' After taking on a small amount of lumber at Llnnton, th British steam er Hartingtoji will shift this afternoon to the mius at at jonna. r Laden with lumber for San Pedro, th steamer St Helens will sail from Rain ier thla afternoon. With a cargo of generaf freight the steamer Sue H. Elmore, Captain Bohra der, sailed this morning for Coos Bay. Carrying 1400 barrel of asphalt 300 tons cf cement and 60 tons of general freight the steamer Caaco Is In port She will load lumber here for San Fran. Cisco. Laden with 948 ton of domestic freight from New Tork and 100 tons of bonded freight from Europe, the Amen can-Hawaiian steamer Falcon sailed from San Francisco for this port last night Carrying paasengers and cargo of lumber the steamer Klamath is sched uled to leave down for the sea, bound for San Diego and way, tonight ' Bringing cargo from the orient the Bank line steamer Buveric will be due to arrive here February 19. It was re ported by wireless that she would reach Victoria early this morning. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Str. Breakwater. Coos Bay Feb. 11 Btr. Rose City. Ran Pedro Feb. 12 Str. Alliance, Eureka Feb. 18 Str. Roanoke, San Pedro F"ph. IS Str. Bear, San Pedro Feb. 18 Tin m In Hm.m Tale, Am. ss., from San Fran Feb, 11 Harvard, Am. ss., dhii rmnciaco.rfft lu Klamath, Am. ss., San Diego Feb. 10 Str. Bear, San Pedro Feb. 11 Str. Elmore' Tillamook Feb. 12 Str. Breakwater, Coos Bay Feb. 18 Str. Geo. W. Elder, San Diego.. Feb. 14 Rtr. Rose City. San ePdro Feb. 16 Str. Beaver, Ban Dlepro Feb. 21 mr. riu&nuj&e, .u rcuiv. ...... .x- cu. a n.nllnaaa Vaaaala Enronta. Catherine. Nor. bark Valparaiso Grata Tonnage En son. uuquesiio, f r. on . . . .iij.uuum La Perouse, Fr. an Liverpool Marechsl Gontaut, Fr. bk. Newcastle. A. r--1 . ,AnA TT kn .lr art , ! A riem ABlVimi". . . .-,ww vw vessels ib rvn. Am .Ah VfFmutnnTt Boston, V. S.B. Jefferson St Benin, ado. u..... Bear, Am. es. Ainsworth Charles Gounod, Fr. bk. ...... .Astoria Clatsop U. 8. Dredge ....Jefferson st. rred J. Wood, Am. soh Kalaroa Hazel uoiiar, nr. n. ....... . . . .,j...n.. Hartington, Br. ss... Eastern & Western lXra rempieion, or, ur "'"'i'"" Umn vr Mr Astoria anhiiriwk' fir nh Llnnton Wr. T. Lewis. Br. sh stream Da fly River Readings. 8 a m 120th meridian time. 23 a pQ no m a v : z 5- 2 0 ; g ii 2.8i o.i nr 30 3.8 0.2 .10 25 2.2 0 0 10 6.7 0.9 .41 16 4.2 M.3 .82 20 7.2 0.6 .29 20 7.8 1.8 .17 37 12.fi 1.7 .24 15 6.6 1.6 .31 8TTATION8 Lewlaton 7. Rlparlft . . . Umatilla . . Eugene .... Harrlsburg Albany . . .. Salem Wllsonvllle Portland . . River rising. River falling. It minutes from First st to Oaks rink. HAKY METHODIST T6e Down. Town Church Or The East, aids LAST KHTH AHD MSG EVENINO, 7:30 SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE "MASS IN B FLAT' By Henry Farmer CHORUS CHOIR 50 VOICES 50 Assisted by BROTHERHOOD ORCHESTRA MORNING, 11:00 The Bible; Vill It Stand? In Series on THE NEW THEOLOGY" J Christian and MissionaryAIHance ZAST tTX AXTS COAT gTHMTBi Closing Services of the Convention 10 AJt Talk to women by Mrs. O. N. Eldredge, . , ..',,... . . ' ,., , 10 A. HL flunday school. - v , v 11 A. K. Bermon by Rev, O. N. ,.. .Eldredge, D. D. . j 9. IiVralsi' : awloe; 3 T. H Mleatonary- stfdTes by , J. D, R. Allison of the Congo, v Ti30 1, H Sermon,' "The Second , Coming of Christ" Rev, O. - N, Eldredge, D, D. -, ( : -v K JM CIMTE ON RESERVED LAND ;;.,''. ttj jk-t.-iJ rk aMsaBSBMBSkBBaBHBaa)BBBBSM ' .''-t Congressman Hawley Would Have Siuslaw Forest Acres Given to Homebuilders. , , ' " (Wahlntton Buraa of The JonmaL) Washington, Feb. 10. George A- Oer- mond of Kerb has had patent granted for his land after his application had been held up for years, the land offic holding that he had not shown sufficient cultivation or residence. Congressmsn Hawley recently got th matter before the secretary of, the interior, who or dered the case remanded to the general ana ox i ice. xne application was reoon sldored and an order Issued for a patent Congressman Hawley has been trying to have the forest service reconsider Its decision made in July, 1910, not to per mit any more entries in Siuslaw national forest Many applications have been mad to enter lands in this reserve. Among those who spplled was A. IX jueivin, master or the Five Rivers grange In Lane county. Mel v In equated on a piece of land against the wishes of the forest service, and he cultivated a patch of ground so thoroughly that some or bis products won prizes at th county fair, thereby, he oontended, demonstrat ing the agricultural character of the lands he claimed. Th grange was drawn Into th affair and it supported Melvln's action. The forest service maintained that Its action was justified because Melvin had only four or five acres of land suitable for cultivation, that It waa Isolated, and In case he should get a patent, he would be out off from everyone lse. James A. De vault of Myrtle Point had a timber and stone claim contested and for a long time no action 'was taken. He finally appealed to Congressman Hawley, who succeeded in assisting him to get a patent Perclval Toung of Albany, Or., was a recent visitor to the capital, and called on the senators and representatives. Major Jay J. Morrow, United States army engineer corps, has put himself on record as being favorable to the im mediate Improvement of roads and trails In Crater Lake national park. H nays that it Is the opinion of the army engi neers office that "as much work as possible should be completed prior to the San Franclsoo exposition of 1916." HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS INVITED TO CONCERT Olga Steeb Expresses Desire . to Play for Students. Desiring to make it possible for high school pupils to hear Olga Steeb. Ellers Muslo House has placed the entire gal lery of the Helllg on sale to them at ISc a seat. To get this price it will be necessary to call at Ellers Muslo House Saturday. None of these tickets will be sold to adults. Pupils themselves must call for them. For the school children who fall to get tickets Ellers MuhIc House has ar ranged to have a representative at the gallery entrance and school children may purchase their tickets for 16c. The concert will begin promptly at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, February 11. The regular Bale of seats is now on at the Helllg. Having purchased every seat in the theatre, Eilers Music House has ar ranged so that the public may get 82.60 seats for 81; 82 seats for 75c; 81-80 Feats for 60a, and a few gallery seats for S6c. The following unusually Interesting program will be played: BACH-LISZT Fantasie and Fugue in Q minor. BRAHMS Scherxo in Fj minor, Op. 4. CHOPIN Sonata in B flat, Op. 36. LISZT "Rloordanza.' MRZT Etude In D flat. SCHULZ-EVLER Blue Danube Walts (Strauss). SINGER'S NEW STORE Moveid 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 ou pay your bills, but sometimes you get tired of paving bills thatare forever "ttxr ning up., demand bitulithic pavement. Of course y He adds; "If this Is done, a view oti the nark will be one of the favorite side trips via Portland," -V '.. Hj "if ii m I I : TO BEAR COST OF HIS OWN RACE FOR SHERIFF In order to carry on his campaign for the Republican nomination for th of fice of sheriff without expense to tax payers, Deputy County Assessor V7. C North yesterday filed a requt ;fer a leave of absence until after the , pri maries. The request will be granted. "Owing to my candidacy for the of fice of sheriff," reads Mr. North's com munication to County Assessor B. D. Slgler, "I realise that In order to mak a thorough campaign it will take a great deal of my time and I respectfully re quest a leave of absence, beginning March 10, and continuing until after the primaries. I make this request so that I may be at liberty to conduct my campaign without any expense, to the taxpayers." ''ill. ' King and Queen ImpreTtag. (Dnltod Prm Uxed Wire. . Copenhagen, Feb. 10. Royal physi cians today officially announced an improvement In the condition Of King Frederick, and stated that the monarch will be entirely well within a few days. although he will not be permitted to leave the palace for at least a rort ntght. Th queen's condition also la much Improved. Both are suffering form Inflammation of th lungs. ii H Mil' I T?m& mavtnar and reoatrmsk James Qarrlck. Phot East 4417. SOS B. Mor ris n street " AAfUSEMEITTS HEILIG TMGATWH Phones t Kaln 1; A-liaa I.AST TIKS TOJTCGHT TXEB MVSXOA& FlAT SUCCESS THE " RED ROSE Bo Bamett and plndid Cast Lower floor, first 11 rows, 83; last 7 rows, 81-60. Baloony, 8 rows, 81; rows, 75c; 11 rows 60c. Gallery, re served and admission, 60c. rSATB WOW gglUBTO C,LIVJ Seventh s Taylor Fhone Main X, A-112JL 4Bn.gainrTomorrow Special Price Matinee Wednesday. Th ABORH OPERA CO., In a spectacular production of Balfe s "The Bohemian Girf Tuneful Light Opera, Excellent cast Splendid chorus. Evenings Lower floor. 11 rows, 82: 7 rows, 81.50. Bilcony, 5 rows, 81; 8 rows, 75c; 11 rows, 60c. Gallery, 50c Wednesday matinee Lower floor. 81 50, 81 00. Balcony, 7Bc. 80c. Qallery. 86c, 25c. BAKER THIATIl ' Kaln 8 and A-834X) Oeo. Xk Baker. Kit. LAST TIMR TONIGHT "1KB ROSAJBT." I The great New York, Chicago' and Bos ton Success. Like the song and the poem. It will live forever. Company, production, electrical effects, stage set tings and costumes beyond comparison. Prices 25c. 80c, 76c. 81.00. BUNGALOW TXBATBS lath and Korrtsoa Tonight and tomorrow night, every afternoon at BOO; , 730 and 9. L. K. McCoy. World's Champion Bull dogger, BTTUDOOOIva .a real live ster. Broncho Busting and Trick Rop ing, Including 8000 feet of the 1911 Cherenne Frontier Lay Celebration. Prices: 25c; children 18c. Mat lie; children 10o. At BAKER THEATRE All next week, starting tomorrow, 1:80 Greatest Natural Motion Pictures in the World Con tin nous Afternoons and Evening The Great Kleinsmidt Film$ Taken In Alaska, Siberia and th Arctic Wonderful, thrilling, sensational, amus ing and highly instructive. Showing everything of Interest in the Kroan North animals, birds, huge fish, Es kimos. Wote th Price OSc Only, Children 18o. MAHf . A-1090 UATIRES EVERT DAT .u-as-to snOaVTS Jf V THEATRE l-2S-SJ-7is Ponohot'S Plying Ballet, th Act Beau tiful; Julius Tannen, Wilfred Clark 8s Co., Burnham and Greenwood .Ida ODay si Co., Knfford and Chain, Three Pooleys. Manns xvery say. Pormerjy draad VSnt PER, 8 Metsettl Troupe 8, Ad, Carlisle's Bogr Pantomime Co. and Pony Olrous, Mr. and Kre. 3. 3. Cowl ing, QUI Toung- and April, Cain and Odom. The Original "Texas Tommy" Dancers, Georgia, Orchestra.. Prices, lac ana ago. TxsATaa ABTD SZABJK ALL T1II8 WEEK. WEEK PES. s Pakey, lXlkey and Xkey. Priday night, Chonru Olrls' Contest, Two performances nightly, 7:30 and 8:15, IBo and 85o. Matinee daily, 8:30, any seat ISo. uext Wear "An Amari can Prlnoesa" ",;--- L' Katlna Daily WEEK PES. 8 The Big Pour, Terpsi ohorean Hoveltt, Th 6 Abreus, Plyna a aCobengaua, Tn busm-bw um. pany, Tb International arand Opera Quartet, Pantages Orchestra, pantag. scope. . Boxes and first row balcony reserved. J.I , ' 8WA uir'snk n t tifeati joipresS: "H nniranSs Conatdln W Refined Tandevllie .i... I .... . i u,m BRYAN WILL EXPLAIN , ; BEFORE COMMITTEE "',,' " . 1 -.... , Washington Feb. 10. The hnu com mittee on banking and currency will call W. .J. Bryan as the first wltnma In in inquiry against the money trust." Mr, Bryan trod " on the tn. nf n, Democratic members of the committee when n recently declared the "money trust? thought It could control th com mittee. The committee Insists that Mr. Bryan explain what he meant A NOTRE DA&1E lADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rtvumatlsm, whether muscular or of th Joints, sfl atica, lumbagos, backache, pains In th ; kidney or neuralgia pains, to write to ' her for a home treatment which has re peatedly cured all of these tortures. i Bha fivtl If her rilltv tn man 4, in .11 sufferers FREE. Tou cure yourself at home as thousands will " testify no change of climat being necessary This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened lolnts, purifies the blood, and brighten the eyes,, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. , If the above Inter ests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Bum mers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind. ilSl HI! Everyone In and, about Portland who de sires absolute SAFETY for their fund to open an account her, v . . Collection are promptly made,' Draft, Letters of Credit and TraTelera Checks Issued. There Is nothing In safe, banking we cannot offer you. Open from 8 a. so. to 830 p. m. Saturday from 8 a. m. to 8 p. nu Certified Milk From , " Clover Hill Farms Owned bv 3. L. THOMPSON Sottled and sealed on the (arm under the most sanitary renditions. Guaranteed , Absolutely Pure Rich in Cream Indorsed by Heahh Boards and leading physicians of Ore ion. Telephone or- iertto -:y;,:yy.': port&ajt9 ptt&s vzx.x 8l cream compajtt Main 1181. Third and Hoyt sts. A-1468 On 1 13-par Bted, Sos and Tree Cata log Pre en Bequest HOTEL STEtfABT SAII FRAUCISGO Geary Street, ftbore Union Square European Plan $L.S0 a day op American Plan $3.00 a day up Mew steel aad brick trectr. Every laed cmaiK. Moderate rate. Oatwr el theatre aad retail district. On ear Haet traaef arrinc all ever city. EIo trio eaialbee saeets traia aad ateasMi. John A. Melton Carpenter and Builder Offic and 8 tor i Fixture built and remodeled. Altering and re repalring ; housea Bhow Cases and .Counters built. Factory and Of floe 88S Beoond street, near Main.- , Phones: Main 1787; A-178T , Pure ' Beautiful Jade Jewelry gn ' ItlDgl VI nil uv- scrlptlons mad to art der. ' American name engraved with th three cardinal Chinese character, via., Glory, Prosperity and 'Look, evity. ( Charges rea- aAnklA. anil rrA nf any design promptly executed and sont repaid to any part of the IT. 8. Th killed Chinese Jewelers. POO 8)AI( ft CO, Jay Y Chong Mgs 4 Pin an. Foastci sSt'KlcIfscr Bleb Grade Commercial anU Klfctri aa rth and Bast Everett f j. Vlwass mmu mil B-aaaa, LXBCItTV COAL .: 1 (-' " : 1 1 NL-Siir 1 iL Foods Jgj V) VV' Or ALL KINDS J J ,