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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1915)
A- ' .7 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1915. DDICC IMCADHHATinMI (3454b DAY OF 1913.) AMUSEMENTS r,r . -r ,w . ,-...' ma. d.r. L.tlr, r -?a.-e. ' muTing plct-.r. BAKLH Broadway Dear ibir-lv.o. B.kef rurera In "A Teinuerance I OKHtlV-fcndiwij at l.nih:. FA S I A"tJ Kridwaf a; Aider. 2 3U, T.u and W 10. EMI UESS-Kroadwar at Xtark. 2 . 7 .'M and 'J 13 Wra J.,.. frni 6 Jo Suodar, LI KIC i"irtb at Ftark. il-i Vaudeville. Vacjdvvll.e. Vi'lfTl. .'.UllIllWU ai cooled. Z f'. 7 :Kj a lid B lu. ATiwNAI, Fsrs aad West rk it Stark. ap.tluu idcturea. HAJK.-TIi Waaljii,ft..n at fir, aiotl.n pU-- tarv. II a. w. t 1 1 p. tu. CUI. 1IH1A hiltb Utorrn vVaaLIr.Kt.'O a:.d S'lra al.itiou picture 11 a. ai. lj li f ai rtufl.KS Mot par. wmr Alder. Mellon ptvtnrc. 11 a. uj. to 11 t. m. AUT Ml SELM lift;, a-1 lil- r. Hours 0 to 3 week day a. i lu 1 Scuda.. Free af-er do.u of Turadar, iburaUaj. a'nda.). fetur y aid feuudaj. Comloa; Event. Botary rlub lunche-iti at u.jin. January 4 Ad ''tub TUUtbotU at II. JaiiUaT) Mu.l- DfUiah Hotel. lT"gretTe H.i-lni M. r, cluh 1 u i..-t-ri. January . at M ul i in.ui.iu i-ifl. . t n -n Kealtr a.url im. r.--'i.. . littuitrr 0 Qj- tterce. January 7, at :i,j..u. 1'ortlau.l iuapt r V. . IL. taI Ari-ti Mi fc'Oi. J.uuary e. T.o l. m , at ltije;.a hotel. Oregon 1 ltc leaa-'ie lu:.cheoo rt Multaomab betel. January V at ln. Genrral Ui.-efliig . f , eirtitlTe offlrrra. aften.oon and evrut'f. January P.. W.iodr.nr Hl.n.n leag le uir; teutral library January 1. s i-. m. Thirty llilrtl aoil ariciuijl rejnl.n of A.i--e .t nd Act.ryte.1 -.-ttl.ti luie Jr"uic L-.e.. January 1 . 14 and 13. Ad flub Jlnk ll'iitin.inab h-tl. Jri:i.-y M. l-t'er ri!:.g .k' liuur) IT lrtland y ujL,M(y vf Lt';; n-D'.t-i i at the Ilellla-. January ii. SeTentn aru.jal u tiyiLKjlij ai.-". t Ar mory, January 'ji Trxlaj's KorfraM. Portlarvl and Tlcinlty -"I a i ar l :id 'ir lny rfcln or sloa , v armer Saturil.-; , ir jtbeAier 1 j wicoa. Orefoo --Tonight and SaturdiT r.Un i-r artiw wevt. ali'w eat t''rtii.j,. virn..-r SaturiU) and In ao'tth aud eat Tloi.a '...-xht, anuth easterly w Inds. aanlnirt.jr--TinIir;rit and -a:'ir.tay rain cr low. warmer; niMirneasf-'riT -.i:,.l loaho--alr tfHmyht. e 1 1 ir r . v Harmer; Sat o-day Increasing il.Mid:i.e- bikjw flur ries, warmer. Weather t'onditions. . A moderatp diturt.nt!. e i tiiTtmc ao'itheanf- ward orcr Allierta and :.'.tlier l entral i-T-r Anioiia. A (.mall hlclj re-;ire area u central! over sotirliern biab". -'.l.'l a lare tlicli pritire rea itTerhea tf.- ea-ri-m half cf tlie country. IreclplLatli.il lias - i urred In eltretr.e if.r'li watern WftiiM'.Kti'i.. Itrltlh ( 'iihltiK.ia. Man! tba. tbe I "s rt. - s-H::!.tt.t and the ntut i.ibf trtes. hilri-K fr.-n -aere rei-.rte.l tlm n-rnlnr fri'ru tl.e San Juauuln ami Sj i ra men r alleya. and the tpinnerature if 14 dr:ree bckw erj at I'ncatello it tie ..ii.r teiiiierii tnre erer r-v-orded at that atatloii ipirt le ceniber. Tn' weather u lo ileirre-s or uwir.' colder In southeastern Ida!ij. and it H warmer in Oregon. Waaliiiigtcn. Hpitirn MotitanH. In terlr western Canada, the central l'lil.'ia statea. eaMern North lakota. M iiesnt a. nd the loner Mlnslsslniii ar.d u ier onin Tal leys. Tempera ture- are M" iiiiruial on HKt of the weatern Highland, being ..o decrees bt low normal at piM'atellii. The r!i,litiii. are farnrat'Ie f-r run r' nrw in wiir,.rii tireiCMi arid a.haff '..n and fo. arniw in the reuiaiinier ef ti.m iir'-i.-; with lcwlr rising ti-ini-eratures and .fi'tM:er;y wind. riiKuiiuhi: r pkak::. .i-.islau! ) ore iter Observations. 1 Temterat irpa STATIONS Itaker. Or . . . . . Iknae. Main.. . . boton. )!.. vthliij.), Ill l" Der. ! di. . Ies Molneii. la lodze, Kan Imluth. Mum . . Etireka. tai Fresno, t 1 . . . . titlTealoTi Teiaa Helena. Mort. . . . Kcmliiu(. H. ( . klutli ( Ity. Mn. hiuixtllle, Tea;i LewlHon Idahn I Anfieli-s. Cal Wamori.-ld. Or Hoorhead, Minn Sew Orleatu. L New York. S Y Nome. Aiaka". N. Ilea. I. Wn N. Yakima. Wu. I'Loenli. Ar! fa-stello, hltho l irtland or ... . I. Kui-rt. 1!. . K. -aetiii r $ . nr ft. l-oul. M.i Pt. i'sul. Minn Flit Ivik". t tah Kan Dlegr. i al B. Francis.-. ai. eieattle. tt'iia . . ei-kane. v.!i . 1'ntiDii, Wash. Tct.ti I . Wn aldez. Aiaka V innsiffr H. i . Walla Walla . W ashlnrton. I s - Pi 1 -4 o o J Is n II Is - '-. :i PI p. o 34 - - -4 o 4 - -i s z ... o - s ' r.4 : ... o - it 's . . . . " j - 4 in p ; . . o . : o :;4 s . . . .r.s .".4 - 2 44 '..2 . o It. - ; 4 4 114 ... . o - - . tU 1 - .Is " - s 4 -1 . P - ! 'in 4 . 1'J ;ts - id ,.i r.4 pi o 3d il 4'l .1 o 1 - tl 1. !s pi o 4. 4U :-s .j ...s : - 4 ::s o Is - ;., s i. : - s :i . . ' . 2: is - ; ,v4.i p; p. ,, I- i . b. . ... : lj o -J' - f j,, i, 4d - 4 ,v 4i; . . l :ij 14 lj s h o ; - 2 vc: . .... o Its -- - .CH ... . :4 -i - t J4 Ti . . . o - 4o ;;i . 1 - s "2 2 Z ' H - i Is s o 4J - 4 4s 4J .'..'J 4' - 4 44 :s . . . i. - 2 ;;z 2 ... 14 - s j.. ;j o - U .1." o -2 - - U .4 li I" il ... I. 3i i ' 1"S o 14 - IO -4 o 1- 4 Z '- . . 1 1 l i f Ips La :i lo ml lea an i of rre, ;ri'j:.n , f than re r."t pnllarid hereuu. .rt if pre eilns day. W Ind Tel... Ittes JM of Irjeli TOWN TOPICS L Dr. Charles Hollopeter. The funeral C' Ir. Charles Marion Hollopeter who died yesterday morning at S4S Bo dom street, irom paralysis, will be tnis afternoon from Chamters' under taking parlors on K i : 1 gs Worth av enue. It. Iluilopetrr h,ls ben a res ident of Portland for the ; ast l.i years. Previous to li s residence here lie lived tn Iowa. Nebraska ami Ohio. He was a graduate of the Iowa Mult, al college In the class ci ls'C He ws born m Kostoria, Ohio, in 1 v. l Or Hollopeter Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Kunice Hollopeter and lour children Clayton and William Hollopeter of this city, snd Mrs. Clyde Jonnson of Junct on City and Mrs. Albert Cadle of Kick reall, Oresu".. Mrs- Bachel Lewis Dies. The fun eral of Mrs. HaHu-1 Iewis, who died t her home in Russeiiville, 1'ecember 29, was hHd from the Kast Side Bap- t'.st church. Twentieth and Kast An- j Washington, 1 ?. 31. c V . P.l The j keny street, this afternoon at 1:30. In-I first section of Austria's reply In tne! terment was in Multnomah cemetery. ; Ancona case reached the Btate depart- j iira. Lewis was a native of Iliino.s. j ment shortly after 11 o'clock today, and was hi years of age. She came 1 Secretary Lansing refused to discuss ' to Oregon in 1S72 and had resided in the contents of the note. It was com lortland continuously since. She was ing in slowly, ar.d it was said it would the mother of Mrs. Fred Davis of r-t be made public before Monday. At Centralis, Wash.; Mrs. Lula Mills, Mrs. the same time Ambassador Penfleld Barah Bell, George, Ess, Herman and . forwarded comment on the note, but Leander Lewis, all of Portland. 1 Lansing would not say whether thU I was concerning the Austrian public's! Auto Badly Damag-ed. Merle Moore, attitude following publication of sum- 1 son of Dr. A. W. Moore, 135 East maries of the reply to Austria. Twelfth street, mistook .the street d:- Press statements as to the contents rectlon at Willamette Boulevard and of the Austrian reply Indicate to offi- ! Wabash street and drove his father s clals that the Issue Is no longer acute, i automobile into the curb. The car was On the contrary, the concessions l.iade badly smashed. Moore and Raymond by Austria with their implied guarar. Lucas were taking two young women tee for the future were more than was home from a dancing party when the expected by the most sanguine of the misnap occurred, rsone of the occu- , pants of .the machine was injured. Returned thm St ova. Frightened, an- i-a.Bi.uy, uy tne press reports or the mert trie thief who stole the lighted kerosene stove from the office of the -Will Yon Be Tbere? y Watch night service in ML Tat?or ALE., Church tonight, coramencine ' - . mn , . , w.wv- I Shell company filling station at 640 Washington street Wednesday night I: was found hanging on tl.e pump handle outside tne atatlon by Patrol man It. M. i-H'-art sh rtly after inid nl&ht. Vunm Will Be Open Tomorrow. T.ne Museum of Art will be open on New War's day, with free adiniiuloii. Children arti' ularly will I iMeresteJ in t!i 'LristiKas -x r.i In t ion. The ex h.biti'.n lm ludf.' iii't'iren anil relief who'- ..jl'je.-t.x telate to the holy Jesti al. '-orat:oi,n f i.ii.tr a:il holly, aii'l a miniature. rioy stuhle. with th figurtx of t" e Clinnt. Mar . Joseph, the thre- k.;,Ki and iifpr,f ni the ox, au arid tfie p:ie-p. The leK'.lar hours of the M.-'L.!!i are, weeK daB. ! to 3 o clock . ;ml;ivs an. I l."li'la!, II to 3. Kiee ti e i, r - i ihm i..H of Sat .rday, Snti ua , 'J Thurfdiv atid Friday. Oct-Toftther Xioncbtvon Held. Heads .r ti nr ,1 tne nal s force of or ri A: ". lu ..) a Ket-t"-yesterday at the ore Ai'iU 3" members 'f the ded 'I'.ilks m a:i o;itliniMtlc made hy 11 J Fisher and re'i for the firin and hy Fly;:. C t 1 . e ; '1 1 roi, r. . . r . : . M..ff alter vein were N! i;. Tr. Kfl Powell Street Widened. I-upt " rce'l! (. I'OW'Ii .slrffll fl w,.i h it was .-s.iry to mj - i'li.diiiKM h;tck jo t!:' the htrel i o lid t'e w :li tied fiom :,' t" -S'j feet, is I'ru. ticaily orni.ietecl. Alrt.on a I i t tie o : . ret e . ide a a In :.af te. ii re.ai'J. I he I n : K-. men t 1. l'jM abu-it S'jfytjn Houee Is Kobbed. Wi.ii r, t' . Kitijf of 4712 S xf. -fifth .-trcet. ,utl: 'eat. s;jent 1" d.is lb tin- . i.;i:,:iy, tfiees eti'ernl his l.oit-.e a:;d stf.lo a v.atch. a ;.a:r of Mme, two foon and a tjuai.tity of '...tl.n.K. Kit.tt rti jri.ed to t' e i a y last MUht a:iJ l.s uverid i his los rune ml of SJta Chamberlavln. The fbt.eral of Kita t I'.a tr.bei n. daughter of Ir. and M : s. I'har'i.s i 'h.imlier !a'. u, ' was h- id e.-lerdu from the family rev), ler.ee, T'j'i Stanton btreet, at 1.30 ; o ' lock. Tl.e body was cremated at the Portland Crematorium. 1 Chief Clerks' Examination. An ex- jamlbatlon for chief cierks in the vat - lous departments of the city Is to he hei.i by the municinal civil ser ice tr,t t..,.,v innoarv- it Several applications have already been filed by ti.iisB secKinc; the positions. j Two ringers Crushed. Two of lis; fir.Ccr.s ie i rushed when Benjamin Staler 1174 Kast Ninth street, f.-ll, imrn tne steps or a re:iwoou streetcar inbound early yesterday morning. lit, was taken to tl.e Cood Samaritan hui pital. Serrioes at Alxavla Sholom. Services ' will bo held .it ConnrrKalioii Ahavia Sholom, Park and c'lav streets, tonight at S o'cloi k. Tomiti rovv mor ning ser- v i ps at 0 o b' k Kabbi 11 Abra- , hamson will officiate. ' Services at Beth Israel. S.-rvhr-s will Ik- heid at I'.cth Israel tunight at x and tomorrow ;i t 10:3". All are wel come. Hiblc St ;d.v cif ie at L':::o Tucs a.iy at public iibrar. JUbbi Wi.se will lead the class. Kara Ton Tried the d:ic'oJa new Iuxie lluna? They are a Hay e proj uci and making a big hit. Ask ; our k'luocr. i Adv.) Order a Dozen Baynes I!xie Buns. Wholesome and delicious. 6 cents buys a whoie dozen. Your grocer has thrui, (Adv.) Dancing- Carnival New Tear's Bvs. Cotiii'.un hall, tnird annual ball. I lean -tiful new annex and r.of. I'ron enaiie will open. Lancing until - a. m. vAdv.) Steamer Jess Harkdns for Camas, 1 Washougal and way lahc-inss, daily, except Sunday. Leaves Washington! street dock at - p. m. (Adv.) 1 Suits to Order, $10 down and balance $3 a mur.th. I'i:j; io Tailoring Co. 3-) Slark. cefAeen 5th and 6th. ( Adv ) BCcCargrar, Bitai at xavelr. Fire, cas ualty and automolille Insurance. Yeon bidtf lelevhone Main 16S. (Adv.) Suits Prfi.l. 3". cents. Iry cieailM, $1.00. Unique Tailoring Co, OK Stark. - Licadway 514. Adv.) I Quality In Printing and Binding. : F. W. Baltes & Co . M. 163. A-lltio. Adv : Tord's Prairie Coal T.ump coal. ;, delivered. Mai:: .'.47, A-."J47. i Adv i John A. Koebllng, Son U Co. are removed to - 4th St - -(Adv.) Dr. tidg. E. C. Brown. Eye, Bar. Mohswk (Adv.) Dr. J. E ttelson has resumed practice. Plttmon's Htw Guide tells everything ALL SUBMARINE PROBLEMS ARE CLEARING AWAY i.'oiuinued From I'ace One. 1 ' would be disposed of satisfactorily. It was believed that Germany is; making efforts to clear up the Lusi- tania affair at the same time th An- : cona dispute Is settled. 1 j The complete text of Austria's re- ' ply has been received by Secretary ; , I.ansing. It is retorted that he may 1 i take the note to Hot Springs tonight i for Presid'-nt Wilson's consideration, bur no intimation has been made as to when it will h9 given out for publi- ; I cation. I officials of the administration. i Commander Is Punlahd. Although following the rule of commenting only on official texts, it ls known that state department offl ,;,i. ,,o ,,t.M. . . 1 able the announcements of the main . pomta of the reply. The most acceptable and most illu minating of all the announcements is that AOstria has already punished her submarine commander for not allow ing sufficient time for the passengers on the Ancona to escape. This ls P031 satisfactory for the reason that -lit must mean that it carries with it a certainty or reparation for tha loss of FIRE DEPARTMENT BAND PLANS MASQUE BALL I -w ,.y...... . n r. w), toinv" sr r------ ii- lives of American passengers. f ficials sei in the opening of the Austrian note a i!.ar accord with the views of this g'iernm'-n' as set forth 1:. ti e first notes t.i iJennany wherein It was held that the laws of humamtv are an Important fact.u df-termm-lr.R the laws of Kiibmarine warfar-. Austria has accepted that view wtu-n sli) says that the social laws of hu manity shou.d govern in war as In Peace. Safety of Passengers Assured. State department officials construe Austria's reference to the safenc.ard inn of passengers as an accrT't nice 'f th general principle insisted, on in b th of the American notes. It is pointed out that .f Austria agrees not to destroy "en- my private ' vessels without warning and without providing fur the safety of non-combatants, the admission applies with the strongest possible force to American and other neutral vessels. Austria has, therefore, agreed with the I'nited States on the most Im portant of tills government's demands. Ktunanity to Be Respected. First She has subscribed to the broad principle that international law and the laws of humanity must be prime factors in submarine warfare. Second She has concurred in the view that passenger vessels, even en emy private vessels, must be warned before attack and that if vessels are destroyed the non-combatants must be j j.ut In a place of safety. Third- Her announcement of pun ishment of the submarine commajider is a direc t loncession to a direct de mand and is equivalent to repudiation of the Austrian admiralty report. It is tatamount similarly to a denuncia, Hon of the sinking of the Ancona. Future Debate UnlixKly. Officials have made the statement thai the reply to Austria would be "debatable" if the merely gave assur ances that she would abide by Interna tional law In the future, would pay In demnities for American lives lost, and offer to arbitrate tl.e question whether the acts of the commander were in accord with international law and the ueclaration of Iondcn. The c oncessions now made by Aus tria have apparently removed even probable causes of future debate. They leave little to be settled except by the perfunctory work of arbitral boles as to Indemnities. It sce-ms to officials already that the fact of the punish ment of t'.e commander admit;- t::e violation of law, ar.d that fu.l indemn:- lies win be paid by Austria. Thirteen Candidates Initiated by the Elks'fr!,:;tth,ro,pr; Tee Portland Lodge of i:iks last right initiated a class of 13 candi- dates. Th" ofners composing the I team and occupying the chairs wer all past exalte.) rulers of the Iidge. A s.x-lal followed with several theatri cal features. Tl.e "old timers" wire strongly In evidence. Fully 700 mem bers attended. JITNEY INSPECTOR IS i NAMED UNDER LAW S. A. XC. i '4. Raymond Gill. Raymond Gill has been appointed Portland's inspector of jitneys under the ordinance found valid by the su preme court Tuesday. The appoint ment was made by Will H. Daly, com missioner of public utilities, this mornirig. Gill was selected from the civil service eligible list, he having received the highest rating in the civil service examination. ( Gill has been a resident of Port land for 24 years. Although he is'an electrician by trade he has been run ning Automobiles for the past six years. He will assume his new duties today. By rearranging the body without removing or adding any parts, a new automobile can' be used as- a two Beated roadster, a touring- car or light delivery wagon. 1 & , e,iTX.a 0 ft (I if 1 ij ' I I'oilland Eire lrpartmont Hand. i The Pol (land fire department band w ill hold its nei on. I annual mas jnerade 1 all and noveltv part .' New Yea r'a eve, Friday, !ecemher .: 1 , in the Wood men hall. Kast Sixth and Kast Alder streets' Although darning will be tl.e main ; SALOONS CLOSE TONIGHT AT 12 FOR LAST TIME (Continued Prom Pag one. Jl. 000,000 worth of llipior has li.-en sold In Portland In the last two weeks The Spring Valley Wine company say they have done a year's normal business in the last month. Another dealer estimated that enough li.juor Is stored In Portland homes to stock 1000 s:J)s for six months nor mal bu.sinessry Supply Will Be Exhausted. And all of them say the supply will be exhausted before midnight. One of the big surprises of the last few days las been the number of persons who (io not drink, in public at 1-ast, who have laid In supplies. One liquor dealer yesterday received telephone call from a fr.end saving he was going to send Ills son down for a supply of whiskey "Your father does not drink What Is he buying this for"" askod the dealer of the young man. "Well, dad may need it, and be is not going to ever have his name on the public records for people to look over to see who has sent out of the state for liquor." replied the youth. That is given as the explanation for many of the surprising purchases that have been made in the last few days. Where bars a short time ago carried Inviting displays of all sorts of bot tled goods, today could be seen only scattered bottles, and, while the great tush las been at the family liquor s-tore, the bar trade has not disap peared. For Instance, at a hotel bar a case of Scotch whiskey was received at 6 o'clock last niglit, and at ! o clock this morning not a drop was left. Wot Mach to Select From. At the Hotel Oregon bar the last Iwo kegs of beer were on tap this morning, two bottles of gin were left ..i.d some whiskey and mineral waters. When the supply Is gone, the bar will be Hosed. This will also be true at other bar They expect the supply to run onit befote midnight and the places will be closed. In addition to being out of met autlon of closing before will be taken in many It: stiiiii es as a protection against po.sjome v andahsm. Police Chief C'.ark hag Issued an order to hi men that nil liquor seli i.,.. ,o,,.. ut -i ; ,i ,,;,--1 tt.-it i- iiiten more will tw given guests to finish their drinking, and another 1 minutes for c learing away all evidence of liquor. There are 300 liquor selling estab llshtnents .n Portland that will b-- ! closed tonight. Automobile Kditors Guests. Luncheon Is being served the auto mobile editors of the Portland news papers this afternoon by the, Portland Automobile cluh, which marks the end of tl.e entertaining at the clubhouse on the Sandy river bank this year The club will be closed at u'dcrk this evening and remain to until late to morrow morning. The liquor has been shipped to the city offlce and disposed BREWERY COMPANY AT VANCOUVER IS IN HANDS OF RECEIVER The Northern Brewery companv. with, plan at Vancouver, Wash . is In the hands of a receiver. 'Her.ry Poehmke. who was appointed yester day by Federal Judge Wolverton on application of Joseph Simon, attorney for the Security Savings & Trust torn pany. The brewing company failed to pay its bond coupons due in April and Oc tober, 1315, and was unable to placa the proper amount In Its sinking fund. First mortgage bonds for $140,000 are held by the Seuttty Savings & Trtirt company as trustee. The Union Bank ing & Savings company as trustes holds S 127.000 second mortgage bonds. This company Is made defendant with SAN FUAXCISCG HOTELS HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, ust off Union Squar American Plan $1.50 a dij up Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner 1 1 .00 Most Famous Meals la the United States (Tew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe snd retail districts. On car lines transferring all ever city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bns meets trains and steamers. J feature of the procram. a l.irire num ber of novelty acts are to be staged I y the firemen and their friends. The p-o' ee.ls of the ball wl.l go to a f ind to maintain the musical organization. Many pilzes are to be given for the best costumes and dancers. the brewing company In the suit filed by Attorney Simon. The J2."i,00i) bond required for Re ceiver Boehmke was provided last night. SALOON CLOSES DOORS AT 6 TO SAVE FIXTURES FROM BEING WRECKED Mueller & Meyer, proprietors of a saloon at Twelfth and Stark streets, famous for its limburger and ham sandwiches, did not like the way some of their patrons treated them Wednes day night, eo they closed their doors at G o'clock last night and will do the same tonight. Thev say they want to save some of the fixtures, that they may have them when they serve near beer next year. Wednesday night several of the pa trons started to i elebrate the passing of the old yi ar, and when they were finally ousted from the place (he In terior of tin- saloon was badly dam aged. SPECIAL NEW YEAR DINNER PROVIDED FOR DESERVING MEN The New Year's dinner menu at the Worklngmen's club, '71 Front elreet near Jefferson, win le of variety. The following are some of the things that Captain McClellan, manager of th club, lias provided for ' the buys'' for tomorrow. Roast beef with brown gravy and potatoes, Boston baked pork and beans. fricassee of lamb with green peas, baked salmon with tomato sauce and p tatoes, ma.-aronl and cheese w ith potatoes, brazed beef with noodle.. Irish stew, compote of rice and lamb curry and r.ce. The price f any of these d.shes. with bread, coffee, buttermilk and veg etable soup, is 5 cents LIQUOR ADVERTISING MUST BE ELIMINATED FROM PUBLICATIONS If you see news dealers tomorrow villi a pair of S''issors busily running through various magazines and peri odicals on their news stands nnd c ut tlng out a page or portions of a pa:re here and there, you may know they are endeavoring to observe Oregon's new prohibition law. The law makes news dealers liable to punishment if they display for sale magazines or periodicals containing liquor advertisements. H. S. Mont gomery, manager of the Oregon News company. a wholesale distributing agency for Oregon news dealers, says ha is advising news dealers who do not want to take any chances with the law to cut out the liquor advertise ments. This Is being taken on the aH vlce of th American News company of New York. Mr. Montgomery has been advised SOU RED ROUGH AND ITCHING HANDS IN0NENI6HTWrra amim SOAP AND (MWOINMT IBEYmMIVONDIDS Soak the hands in hot Cutieura Soap suds. Dry and gently rub the Ointment into the hands some minutes. Samples Free by Mall OatSeor So sat Otnlnst sot liberal ammpte c4 see anaUsd frje wttk U-e. ksxak. Paft. eg Wastes. bv II. M Ksterly. attorney for the ( Tegon New s c ompanv . that he b- ilevc-s the an ti-ad vert ising section of t! e prohibition law is illegal Intetfer- I i-nm wilh interstate commei- e and j that the courts would not uphold t. i Idstrict Attorney Kv.tns was consulted I and he said he would place the broad- t st construction on the law and would take steps to enforce that provision. Mr. Montgomery sald his company has i not decided whether It will test the provision or not. The news dealers are urging tha magazine and periodical publishers. winch carry liquor advertisements, to; discontinue printing such advertise ments in copies intend-d for circula-j Hon in Oregon But the February! numbers of most of the magazines are ) already printed. j The same section "prohibits the send- ; lug into the state of liquor circulars or ! price lists or any other form of aci- j vertlsing matter. And all liquor ad- , vertlsements now posted on bill boards or buildings must be removed before I midnight, according to the provision' of the Uw. I Instruments Catch ! Earthquake Shocks; 1 Disturbance Lasted IS Minutes; Was 3340 Miles Southwest of Buffalo, and 1700 Miles Prom St. Louis. St. Iouis. Mo.. I'ec. 71. (I. N. S.) The seismograph of St Louis univer sity at 6 30 a. in. today recorded an earthquake shock lasting 13 minutes. The distance was approximately 1700 miles from St. Louis, and the direc ion of the disturbance, apparently, was southeast by south. Buffalo Report Wave. Buffalo. N. Y. Dec. 31. (I. N. S ; F.arthquake shocks of pronounced vio lence were registered on the selsmo- ; graph of Oanlnus college here today. I The shocks were estimated to center i it a point 2440 miles southwest of i Puffalo. i New 1 oration at Seaside. Saeslde, Or, Inc. 31 -Lewis & Co., b II M Fsterlv ntlornev for thai who have one of the leading drug ;ew York 'orpheum engagement, a stored In Seas.de. and who ai e a-gents larg contra, t was waiting for them for The ( .reg..n Journal, announce that at tUeir hoU'1 u " f"'lowii,g morning oi January 1 thev will move into a! A Kiion usually gets what he goes new store in the ti'lrt block, on Sev . 'hl J,1!"",, "'"I? r'Ju'" ''I U,'t , ... . - others bv the le.im. were sung into eiith street, next door to the postof- rPcor,iing device hi the Hells' u fi' e. where they will ! glad to have laboratories ami are now included In Jc.jrnal subscribers call in the future -the great list of Llainond I'isc r'eords . lavallable to those laving tin- New Card of Thanks. 'Edison In th. ir homes We desire lu extend our sincere and 1 Tally A- M a o have n.oie tban a heartf' lt thanks to our manv friends, "financial ' Interest It, the I..l,-.,u lua mi.i the schoolmates of Kthel. for their mond Insc phonograph, as t.'.ev both kindness and svnip.cthv In the loss of consider it the one natural voire t oui beloved daughter Also for the creating t.4t rurrent - m-i opir.i n tout reautlful floral off.-rlm.-R Mr. and t w'rtli something, coming from two Mrs. I- W Karrer ( Adv. i castorTa Foe Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always cxacV the Sgocture of Reliable D B.ZA.D TSZSB FXXCBS. Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Painless Extraction 50c "If you find this number you won't j CORNER OF SECONDED MORRISON LOOK FOR TUB BIG UNION" SK3N All Work Guaranteed. ' DB. WXITSTOIE. MOB. I CCS Because it is conducted in a "what you want, when you want it, how you want it way," H-O-T-E-L .pell. HOME at hotel fabbb CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," Park and Alder. Sts., Port land, Or. Rates, $1.00 a day and up. C. W. Cornelius, President. H, E. Fletcher, Manager. Old U , V iM VSR S 1 W J r O 1 s af! s ipji Big Timber Cut in Wisconsin County Hayward, AV!.., lec. P. 1 . I . V. p.) From reports pent in bv various companies. Sawyer county. Wisconsin. Is expected to see the blpnest timber rut In Its history this year. The total lat expected to reach K'.'.ono.OOO feet. Sixty camps will be i:i operation, employing Oooo men. Sixty per cent of the cut will he In hemlock, the re mainder hardwood and pine. PERSONAL MENTION States l'olks aco iuets. State folks predominate on Port land's hotel registers today. From, nil parts of Oregon UI1j from southwest ern Washington citizens from the smaller cities are comlnic to w eKome the New Year In Portland, and inci- dentally to help Portland. rs Mug the r-julein to booze a Thomas Summons Here. Tliomas Sammmis, corstil general for the I'nited Stales at Shanghai, i a jruest at the Portland with -Mis. fciammons. Well Known Hotel Man Here. Charles II. Uni'it of San Francisco, former manager of the Idanhee hotel, luAaf, Is a gu. st at the Portland with Mrs. Uroiil. Mr. and Mrs. lirout are la the city visiting old friends. a Patrick Hurke. n Wallace. Idaho, I railroad contractor. Is at the Portland j James F. Chinno.k of Salem, su i perintender.t of water distiict No. 1. in at the Tegon C. K. Arney of Spokane, linmigra- VAUDEVILLE SPRING A Tally & Mayo Using "Tone Test" This Week at the Orpheum. Had Last Night's Audience Guess ing, and Give Vaudeville a Real Novelty Will Repeat Te.t at Both Performances All This Week. When Thom&f A. Jvdison s r.-i.re-Fentative heard Tally and Mavo sing At the P.nll Thal'c ll'' dli'l'ic their flarke s I've Old Overholt Old Grandal c 'cdir lirook Hunny llm ( K JIBS are tnable. ft 5cS O PULL QUAXT8, OLD IBBTuCTT PO f I 1 rCoNv I ooo for 42o X rwrr E-rt Sfcl : on your first order. II 111 I tfes. 5i FACI1-IC COAST I 1 llaLL. cfe. I Geo. J. KndleT. Treas 1 ?5jkv xV.t 1 i ciav st.. I V, X 2k (Opp. Berry Bids'.) f V, Tlw TWesSt Oae Feao ''a't I VXV. - iS- Slaiaia tlon nent of the Northern TaclfiO railroad, is a guei-t the Portland. M. N Jones is a I, a. Grande visitor t the l arlton j Mr and Mis A J. Kvarkett of ViB comer. U f. are at Jhc Nortonia. K. V Hort.'h is rjcKint!-! tn Cornelius from 1'endlpon.' II. P Saikett ni wife are Ban F'ancts.'o visitors ati the Multnomah. C. H, Williams of p'alla.s i t th Imperial. I H. J. Pies, a Saltfionherry, 'Wash., hotel man. Is at the lortla:id. M. n ltend;kson tjf Cathlamet 1, replstered at the Noionla, W. C. Youman siwl! wife of Pe) E1U Wash . are at the Mujltnoniah. V. W. McCaffery. t) Hedmond re.l estate man. Is at the Imperial. 'V A. I.awt.m is a ijlummond visitor at the Carlton. r I'avld C. Kcdes. jan Ogden auftr man. Is at the Port'.afid. C. K. Jacques and T P Jenkins ,vr4 ; Sa !em visitors at t the! Imperial. ! H F. RaBSiUle Is j-egistered at 111 ' Cornelius from North j liend. It. N. c. lleckley is a Holse visitor a- the Portland. t I-leutcnant N W. jantsmeler. V. S. A. Is registered at thf Multnomah. Crordon (I. Hrow n Bd wife of Forest i (iroie are at the Cornelius. I Mr. and Mrs P H.iHuchoU of Stan- f eld ate quests at tli Nortonia. Ceotae I Tucker (is tegisierea ai the Imperial from liiip'-nr .1 ". Ding is a Sa6 in visitor at tlia Nortonia. ! H. 1'. Kagan Is rglstfred at th Cat Hon from TacomaJ Kobert Scott of Jinfaii, Alaska, Is at the Multnomah. I Charles Kirk is afi Athena vlaltor at the ' 'ornelius . i M. c. oComell kfi Wlnlock, Wash., is a' the i reron. I James II wen Is registered at the, Portland from Kronkjngs. Ohio. FAVORITES NOVELTY v audevlllans who have practically san themselves around the world, and have been together for nearly twenty year, which is sure some record for vaude ville performers It ls probably worth something to Tally and M.-yo to hear themselves "work." arid after getting Into Portland Introduced themselves at Graves Music roinistny, 1 F. 1 IX'urth street, wanting tu hear the New Kdlson rec ords and didn't mind listening to themselves When Mr Graves brought out "At the Ball. That's All" then It hap pened. Tlie sang with the record and without the records, thev broke in here and there w.th a little tenor, then a Itttie bass, and told h riddle or two and those in the room Hmply could hot tell tie different between th voire and the records. All of which wounds very much like a press agei-t's story nd must be her.nl to be re. illy believed. Mr. Graves of Graves MufIc company WM verv glnd Indeed to extend to Tally and Mayo the use of one 'if M-. Kdlaon'a InlK.ralory models of the Idamond I10 Phonograph, in be used during their Portland orpheum engagement. 1 i: r. dulousl;. In' lined people should t ear this 'one t-1" durins the week, and t-ntl-fv tr.ems.-lve an to w better Mr Ivllson's 'Maims as to the tecieation ( music are all that they arc a!d t . be Atiynav, it's n real novelty and well worth the hearing. il t M BIGGEST, MOST ASTOUNDING, MOST LIBERAL, MOST EXTRA 0RDINARY, OFFER EVER MADE BY THE OLD RELIABLE PACIFIC COAST IMPORTING CO. 30 Tears' Mall Order Experience 16 Clay St., San Pranclsco. This ls the most remarkable offer ever made by any bouse in tbe United States In fact in the world Jnst ta order to secure 50,000 NEW CUSTOMERS We beUeve after tne first of January thou sands of peonle will be t1aS to know where they can obtain their favorite brand of Whisker. Wine and Beer; so U yon oome to ns you are certainly coming to tb rlxnt place, because we are Headquarters for all STAPLE ADVERTISED BRANDS afo matter what article you want you earn obtain It bare at a saving of 10 to 23 oer cent. Here Is Ouf Proposition to You With your first order send 43c coupon below and it will apply the same ae cash. It you order two bottles listed for Sl-OO tart send 6e and the conpon the coupon will apply on any order for two botuss, no matter whether It ls Whiskey. Wine or Cordial. BOTTLED IN BOND 9Fim$025! ( ll.l Tft v'lnr Green River Susquehanna -gib. u- Kye Golden Hrcik kenheiiner w eaaina :. Hourbon - Jss K. I'epper Monongahela P.ye Old b''tr Pepper 2FULL QUAXT8, OLD IBHTUt'al BOXTBBOV BOTTLES IBT BOBTS trrr.a-m.Tl HRA BTn COBDULI AflD produced Irom tne unset npe inm vr- Select from Apricot wrtuaa, rmmm Brandy. Apple armnuj. mkb surwa, tan Cocktail. Blartinl Cocktail. Creme d aleatbe. Blackberry CordUU Cotmac Brandy. Muscat Grape Brandy. BVock and Bvye. Ap ple Cordial. TVL.I. QUABT. 00.. STBAIOHT WH IB xUXa M Ttovt Old Taylor. Cedar Brook. Frivate) Stock XXX, Ouckenhetmer. Sunny Brook. Old crow rui.j Sl.OO. CATairOKBlA W ZBT TM Tour f a v o rt t e Hurt-. TVUt QTS. 60 Cta. upon request, price list Q.not IneT prices on U s t a svdard domestic and 1 m n o r t e d brands of whiskies. vtDit, tor dials and all local and Eastern Beers. See talc list before buytnjr else where and save 10 to as-v V ?4 -I r - 1 M I