THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APK1X 1. 1907.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF i
OREOONIAN TELEPHONES.
CeuntlnfKoom Main 7070
City Circulation Main 7070
Manaplng Editor Main 7070
und.y Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintends nt Building; Main 7070
Eajt Side Office. . .". East' t
AM I'M-; NTS.
THE H EI LIOJ THEATER H4th and Wash
ington sts. ) Charles B. Hanford In
"Julias Caesar"; tonight at 8:15. --BAKER
THEATER (3d bet. Yamhill and
Taylor.) Raker Theater Company 'in
"Leah Kleshna"; tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison.)
Ben Hendricks In "Ole Olson"; tonight
at 8:15. . JLi'jrxaJH
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Heventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
and 0 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M.
ETAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company In "Winchester";
tonight at
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Company In "Carmen"; mat
inee at 2:15. tonight at 8:15.
Would Relieve Congestion. The
United East Side Push Club lias started
a movement by which it is hoped to re
lieve the congestion on the Bast Side car
lines. A special committee has the mat
ter In hand, it Is proposed to ask the
electric car company to run trippers in
the evening from the Intersections of
Hawthorne and Grand avenues and Union
avenue and East Burnslde streets, the
trippers not to cross to the West Side.
Frequently people living at Woodlawn
wait half an hour before a car comes
along that Is not over-crowded. In or
der to get seats, people from the suburbs
go south of Morrison street and get on
the East Side cars, so that by the time
the cars reach Alder street they are al
ready filled. People from the suburbs be
gin climbing on the cars as soon as they
reach First street from across the bridge.
Will Use Steam Excavator. Con
tractors for the Brooklyn sewer are pre
paring to use a steam excavator on that
part of the work east of East Eleventh
street. The machine has been set up at
East Seventeenth street from which
point It will work toward the west. The
ground la of such a character that the
excavator can be used to good advantage.
Work on the tunnel Is progressing from
the shaft at Bast Seventh street, at
which point a great amount of dirt and
SXavel has been taken out. No work at
present is under way from the east end
of the tunnel on account of the caving
of a section about 50 feet long, which
crushed the timbers and blocked the
opening.
Apprehension for BainaE. There is
some apprehension over the condition of
the Union-avenue bridge across Sullivan's
(Sulch,- At present heavy gravel tra'ns
are run over this structure by the Pa
cific Bridge Company from Mount Tabor
to Montgomery slough. In I..ower Albina.
The trains consist of the motor and six
dump-cars filled with gravel and sand.
An ordinary streetcar, such as are oper
ated on Union avenue, does not shake the
bridge very much, but when one of these
gravel trains dash over the Union-avenue
bridge the whole structure trembles and
shakes to an alarming extent.
Death of OtrrooEJrARiAX. Mrs. Amanda
Stout, nee Balrd, who died In this city
March 24, was born In Ohio, December,
1. 1S24, and was, therefore. In her S3d
year. Four sons and three daughters
survive her. Two of the sons, W EL and
H. B. Stout, reside In Portland. The
other children are: William Stout, of
Glenwood, Iowa.; Albert Stout, Waverly.
Kans. : Kate, of Adrian. Mo.; Emma,
Prowers, Colo. ; Slna, Colorado Springs,
Colo. Mrs. Stout was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Klein
The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth Klein,
wife of J. A. Klein, was held yesterday
afternoon from Dunning's Chapel on East
Sixth street. Mrs. Klein died March 16,
the funeral being deferred pending the
arrival or her daughter from California.
Mrs. Klein was 48 years old. Rev. August
Krause. of St. Paul's German Lutheran
Church, conducted the services.
Make Avenue a Street. The Council
has taken steps to make West avenue a
street between the Section and Base line
roads. It will simply be changed from
the county jurisdiction to that of the city.
It is 50 feet wide. West avenue Is an
important street at Mount Tabor, and It
Is desired by the property-owners to Im
prove It. Many attractive homes have
been built along West avenue.
Plans Easter Sale. The Church of the
Good Tidings. East Eighth and East
Couch streets. Is planning to hold an Eas
ter sale In the church parlors on Wednes
day and Thursday of this week. A New
England supper will be given Wednesday
night, and on Thursday night there will
be a luncheon and concert. The proceeds
will be used to help defray the cost of
some necessary church Improvements.
Programme for Easter Tea An In
teresting musical programme has been
prepared for the Easter Tea at the Ho
bart Curtis this -afternoon. Those con
tributing numbers will be Mrs. Fletcher
Linn. Mrs. J. Whyte Evans, Miss Louise
Howlaml. Miss Elizabeth Harwas, Mr.
Hodsdon and Mr. John Claire Montelth.
A Reception to Rev. William Hiram
Koulkes will be held in th parlors of the
First Presbyterian Church. Alder street
entrance, on Tuesday. April 2. at 8 P. M.
All friends and members of the church
and congregation and pastors of the city
are cordially Invited to participate.
A Correction. -An article appeared in
yesterday's issue of The Oiegonian call
ing attention to a new piano firm, the
Hovenden-Soule Piano Company. Through
an error the name was spelled Havenden.
Mr. Hovenilen Is one of the best-known
piano men In the Northwest.
Injured in Sawmill. L. Dominique, a
laborer employed in the B.infleld-Veysey
sawmill, is at St. Vincent's Hospital In a
serious condition. While at work his
coat was caught in some machinery and
he suffered a fracture of the right arm
and other Injuries.
Amateur Boxing Tournament,
Woodmen of the World,
Tonight! Tonight!
W. O. W.. Temple. 128 Eleventh St.
10 to 15 Fast Bouts.
Apmjssion 50 Cents.
Trinity Parish Election. The annual
meeting of Trinity Parish for the elec
tion of nine vestrymen and transaction ot
other business, will be held at 8 o'clock
this evening at the Parish House, near
Nineteenth and Everett streets.
.Annual Meeting Wednesday The an
nual meeting of the Women's Missionary
S,. lety. of Portland Presbytery, will be
held Wednesday, at the Marshall-street
i hurch. at 10 A. M.
Buimbd at I .a Camas. Barbara Strlt
. 1. who died In this city March 30. will
'.i burled at La Camas Wednesday next.
here her aged mother lives. She was
IS years old.
Wanted Widow or woman with small
child to keep house for gentleman and
:iule girl. Good home for the right party.
Address Box R, Oregon City.
For Sale Furniture of S-room house.
?5 Seventh street. Apply room 636 Cham
ber of Commerce.
DR. Coffet has returned and resumed
practice.
Dr. E. C. Bsowx, En. Ear. liaxquam.
Oltmpia Bottling Works. Tel. Main 321.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th.
KISGR FOR SOWBIVIR PHOTOS.
Nortiiwest Scenery Lobby Imperl&L
AT THE THEATERS
'Tymbellne" at the Hr
Iaehlmo Mr. Hanford
Cymbellne tapleton Kent
Cloten Andrew H. Tombes
Leonatus PosthumuB. . John M- Kline
Belarius Alexander MacKenzie
Gulderius TJoa?ph C- Roblson
Arviragus Eugene Savoyard
Locrlne Harvey A- Cassidy
Madan Thomas Donaldson
Pisanlo George C Gunther
Cornelius Otto Nifmeyer
Louis Smith Hempatone
A Dutchman Richard Garth
A Spaniard Jerome Renner
Caius Lucius James Edwards
Philario Joseph C- Robison
Servant to Philario M. C. Stone
Queen Harriet Davis1
Helen v . Jenple M. Wilson
Imogen ,.. Miss Drofnah
CHARLES B. HANFORD S devotion to
the classic drama deserves the high
est commendation, for of all the stara
of fixed position in public favor, he is
practically the only one who in and out
of season has remained true to Shakes
peare. In these days of theatrical fads
and sensations, of made-to-order plays
and dramatized "best sellers." it is re
freshing to find a man who is sincerely
devoting his talents to the portrayal of
those roles made immortal by the glori
ous Bard of Avon.
Up and down the length and breadth
of the country the annual tour of Mr.
Hanford is an event to which students of
the Englfsh drama look forward as the
one opportunity of the season to enjoy
the acting of Shakespeare's plays. Al
though still comparatively a young man,
Mr. Hanford dates back to the Golden
Age of Booth, Barrett and McOullough.
It was from them that he learned the
reading of blank verse, and through his
association with them that he was deep
ly grounded in his devotion to their
methods.
It must be a source of much satisfac
tion to him, this knowledge that in spite
of changed and changing conditions, and
in spite of the fickleness of the public,
he is always sure of a hearing wherever
he goes.
Mr. Hanford, supported by Miss Marie
Drofnah. who is Mrs. Hanford in pri
vate life, and his company of players,
opened an engagement at the Heilig last
night, appearing in "Cymbeline." A
friendly audience was present and fol
lowed the performance with the closest
attention, never stinting its applause.
Mr. Hartford, of course, appeared as
Sachimo, the Roman nobleman adventur
ing in early Britain, and his work was
marked by the same care and attention
to the effective reading of the lines that
has always marked the efforts of this
conscientious actor. Miss Drofnah, as
Imogen, met with much favor in the eyes
of the audience, proving just the foil for
the robust star, as those who have fol
lowed her career have come to expect.
, The Queen is well played by Harriet
Davis, a more than usually capable ac
tress, and Andrew H. Tombes is an ex
cellent Cloten. The remaining members
of the company are equal to some of the
requirements of their parts.
Tonight the engagement will close with
"Julius Caesar," with Mr. Hanford play
ing Marc Antony.
At the Theaters
What the Press Agents Say.
' JULIUS CAESAR" TONIGHT.
Eminent Tragedian Will Present the
Great Shakespearean Tragedy.
The eminent tragedian and actor. Charles
B- Hanford will present Shakespeare's great
tragedy, "Julius Caesar." at the Helllg
Theater, Fourteenth 'and Washington streets,
tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Hanford is Bap
ported by Marie Drofnah and a capable
company of players, giving the lovers of
classic plays an excellent opportunity of
seeing the immortal bard's great tragedy
presented In a most finished manner. Seats
are now selling at the box office of the
theater.
An Artistic Production at Baker.
"Leah Kleshna," which the Baker Stock
Company opened with yesterday afternoon,
proved one of the most artistic productions
of the entire season and was thoroughly
enjoyed by two Immense Easter audiences.
The work of the individual players was of
a high order and elicited the approbation
of the house at every turn. "Leah Kleshna"
is pronounced a decided and unmistakable
success.
An Old Friend Back.
"Ola Olson," which opened to a record-break.
ng Easter audience yesterday af
ternoon, was given the genuine welcome de
served by au old and trusted friend. Ben
Hendricks as Ole won the favor of every
spectator in an instant, and when hlB splen
did voice rang nut In the new songs he has
brought from New York, he was received
with spontaneous enthusiasm.
4Vinchester" at the Star.
"Winchester." the military drama of
which so much has been heard, will be the
attraction this week at the Star Theater.
The Allen Stock Company will give the first
performance tonight and there will be mat
inees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. The play will be costumed in fash
ions of the Civil War period. Seats are now
on sale.
"Carmen" at the Lyric.
Beginning with today's matinee and con
tinuing all week with matinees dally, the
bill at the Lyric will be a magnificent pro
duction of the immortal "Carmen." Splen
did cenery, gorgeous costumes, an en
larged company for the production.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Blanch Walsh Will Present Fitch's
Play. "The Straight Road."
Tomorrow (Tuesday morning, at 10
o'clock, at the box office of the HeiUg The
ater the advance seat sale will open for the
favorite actor, Blanche Walsh, who comes
to the above theater next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, April 4, 5 and 6. with
a special matinee Saturday. Miss Walsh,
supported by an excellent company of play
ers will present Clyde Fitch's latest comedy-drama
success 'The Straight Road."
AT THE VAl'DEVHXK THKATKRS
Knifethrowor at Pantages. f
Sener Zams. the famous Mexican knife
thro ser. has been billed to head the new
bill which opens at Pantages Tbater today
He Is the greatest performer w ith knives
in the world and his act is a thrilling and
hazardous one. Seven other distinctly good
acts complete the bill.
Belle Stone at the Grand.
Up and iflown a lofty spiral staircase, in a
steel globe, is the daring and ' dangerous
feat which will be performed all this week
at the Grand. Belle Stone, the headliner.
will perform this- exhibit ion. Solomon the
Second, a wonder at figures, will solve
seemingly incalculable sums with the rapid
ity of lightning. Other acts are up to the
mark.
Malt goodness makes beer
healthfulness. Pabst Eight
Day Malt puts all the barley
food-values into Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer pure, health
ful, wholesome food.
By Arthur A. Greene
"Leah Klrsrhna" at the Baker.
Kleschna Arthur Mackley
Schram James A. Gleason
Leah Lillian Lawrence
Valentin Favre Howard Russell
Sophie Chaponniere. Mirabel Seymour
Raonl Berton Donald Bowles
Paul Sylvalne Edgar Baume
General Berton .. William L. Gleason
Baptiste Thomas Harper
Madam Berton. Mina Crolius Gteason
Claire Ethel Grey Terry
A Sergeant de Ville. .Lynton Athey
Charlotte Louise Kent
Frelda Lucille Webster
Hilda .". Ethel Jones
Anton PfaBT Lynton Athey
Johann Leo Lindhard
Linden William Dills
Reichmann William Harris
WHEN it is taken into considera
tion that the Baker company has
had less than a week's time for re
hearsals of "Leah Kleshna," without
exaggeration one of the most difficult
plays ever undertaken by stock com
panies, the sustained excellence of tho
performance given yesterday afternoon
was quite remarkable.
Recollections of Mrs. Fiske and the
wonderful company which Supported
her two years ago in the piece are still
fresh in the public mind, and it is a
courageous, almost a daring thing for
the Baker people to undertake to stand
up under the comparison which will
naturally be made. Mrs. Fiske's sup
port when she appeared at tho Empire
in "Leah Kleshna" was probably the
best acting organization which has
ever toured the country. The Baker
players do not undertake to improve
upon the work of the great artists who
were engaged expressly for the parts
they played, and then spent months in
rehearsing them, but they do set ouf
to give a fine" performance of a very
difficult play, and in this they succeed.
I was impressed yesterday with the
earnestness that everyone in the cast
manifested. Apparently they were
each on their mettle to see just what
could be done when all hands were on
tiptoe. Miss Lawrence tells me she
has never seen Mrs. Fiske in this or
any other piece, so her conception of
the girl thief is original. This, in it
self, is a recommendation, for there
have been so many imitations of the
great Fiske, who imitated her so ad
mirably, that we have lost interest in
them. Miss Lawrence strikes out for
herself on original lines in playing
Leah, and the result is altogether com
mendable. It Is almost impossible to avoid su
perlatives in referring to Donald
Bowies' work as Raoul, the absinthe
fiend. As a sample of what that ver
satile young man can do in the way
of character acting, it is a poser. Even
those of us who raved over George
Arliss in the part were reconciled to
Mr. Bowles as a successor.
Arthur Mackley, as Kleshna, lacks
that degree of repression which the
character seems to demand. He is in
clined to overact, and should keep a
firmer grip on himself. Mr. Mackley,
however, deserves so much credit for
the excellent direction of the piece
that some individual sinning may be
excused on the ground of overwork.
Edgar Baume is eminently satisfac
tory most of the time as Sylvaine, but
occasionally he becomes "sing-songy."
Schram, the sneak thief. Is well
played by James Gleason so well, in
fact, that, having William B. Mack in
mind, I was agreeably surprised to see
such a good performance. Maribel
.Seymour is a delightful Sophie. Wil
liam Gleason is all that the part of
General Berton will allow him to be.
The other parts are not especially im
portant. The production is a very fine
one.
"Ole Olson" at the Empire.
Few popular-priced theatrical attrac
tions visiting Portland have more friends
than "Ole Olson," headed by Ben Hend
ricks, which opened a week's engagement
at the Empire with a matinee yesterday
afternoon. By reason or his splendid in
terpretation of the character of the big
hearted, whole-souled Swede Mr. Hend
ricks is a favorite with patrons of the
Empire and the announcement of this
bill is always the signal "to get your
seats early." Age does not seem to de
tract from the popular interest in this
production. Although Ole had been in
this country only "ten mont and sax
weeks," his conception of right as op
posed to wrong was so well defined that
he was not to be influenced into doing
anything questionable.
Hendricks meets all requirements and
is the biggest part of the company, which
is a fairly good one. Gertrude Gilbert
makes a good Genie Dimple, who is the
faithful friend of the widow, imperson
ated by Bell Francis, to whom Ole Olson
succeeds in restoring her abducted daugh
ter. Gertrude Gilbert also does a clever
song act and in the fortunes "of the
story becomes "enyaged" to Ole before
the curtain falls. Lizzie Conway as
Bridget O'Flannigan, in search of hus
band No. 2, made as good an Irishwoman
as she was persistent In her quest for
another man. Charles F. Hart who
plays the part of the widow's first hus
band, is lacking in steam and fails to
inject the resolution and determination
Into his lines that one would expect of
the villain.
One of the main features of the en
Only
$10.00
a Share
tunity to make the
lifetime.
Address or phone Pacific 316.
Pacific Coast Gas & Oil
Company
401-402 Commercial Building, Washington Street,
Portland, Oregon.
CLARKE, WOODWARD
Direct importers of teavy and foreign chemicals, French perfumes
and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, English
chalk. German hyposulphite soda and chloride of lima In lead-lined
casks.
Private switching track from all railroads to our doors.
We invite correspondence.
Conveniently located, at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Passenger,
station.
tertainment is the singing by Mr. Hend
ricks of his new songs.
The play teachers a good, wholesome
lesson, and one is the better for spending
an evening with "Ole Olson.'" The com
pany will be at the Empire for the re
mainder of the week.
OPERA TOMORROW NIGHT
San Carlo Opera Company the Great
est Event of the Season.
Tomorrow (Tuesday night Portland will
have its first taste of real grand opera.
This is the first opportunity the Pacific
Northwest has ever had of hearing an
organization of the magnitude of the
San Carlo Opera Company. The com
pany will arrive in its own special train
of 12 cars. Including five baggage cars,
five Pullman sleeping cars, together with
two private cars, one for Madam Nordica
and the other for Mis"s Alice Nielsen.
The brilliant collection of world-famous
singers has simply carried the San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles press and
public by storm. This city has
never had anything that has ap
proached the San Carlo company. The
opening bill tomorrow night will be "La
Gioconda," and Wednesday afternoon
tmatinee) "La Boheme" will be produced,
and at the Wednesday night perform
ance. "Carmen." The curtain will rise
promptly at 7:43 both evenings and at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Late
comers will have to remain standing dur
ing the orchestra prelude and the first
act.
Doors open at 7 and 1:45. If you have
not purchased seats you had better do
so, for after the opening performance
tomorrow night the Wednesday matinee
and night seats will be non est.
Will Develop Coal Properties.
OREGON CITY, Or.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) Contracts have been filed in the
County Recorder's office between the
Oregon Diamond Coal Mining & Devel
opment Company and owners of property
at Friend, near Scotts Mills, by which
the lands are leased for coal mining, the
company agreeing to pay 8 cents per
ton for all the coal taken out. Valuable
coal deposits are believed to be in the
Scotts Mills region.
The most significant word in trade is
money-back coined by Schilling's Best-
You can buy almost
airy shape or style
in a Gordon Hat but
you cant buy a bad
GORDON
HAT -
TMR.EE DOLLARS
Trade Mark
Free Sample. AddressDept.2.
L.uacrat.Cr.UiCa.Afftk7SHB.UaSt.X.T.
The Shine
That Won't Explode
TEA
Linger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
loveliest woman pour it.
A Schilling & Company San Francisco
TEETH
A sis.oo Full Bea
' tor a.M.
FEED PREH5,
Boom 405 Dekmn
Bull dins.
dtalsr WE
ftr it.
Why don t you kuy stock
that has a present
par value of $100 per share?
You will soon see the develop
ment of the richest oil well in
the West. Write today for our
interesting free prospectus, giv
ing a detailed description of our
properties. Now is your oppor
profitable investment of your
DRUG CO. ZtL :
A circular came to us the other
day, reading like this:
"We believe in working, not wait
ing; in laughing, not crying; in boost
ing, not knocking; and in the pleas
ure of doing an ever-increasing busi
ness, and the way to do it is to work
for it and keep everlastingly at it."
This we 0. K., and complete for ab
solute right of track.
We Pay 4 Interest
Write for our Free Booklet,
"Banking by Mail."
OREGON TRUST 6
SAVINGS BANK
Sixth and Washington Streets,
Portland, Or.
RESOURCES, $1,900,000.00.
W. H. MOORE, President.
E. E. LYTLE, Vice President.
W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier.
4APRIL.1
i I 2 I A I 4 1 5 I ft"
;W.?IWms.
Don't be a lamb to be
fleeced by cotton suits at
wool price.
All wool suits cost money
from $15 up, but we can
give you an honest suit at
$10, that will earn its money
for you but it's not all
wool.
Every day this month
we'll give yon all the points
on what to wear and where
to get it.
Today, our special show
r ing is new Spring Topcoats
in plain and fancy grays,
$12 to $20
M LION 5s
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS
GOOD-NATURED
By supplying them flour that is good
for digestion, good to the palate and
full weight guaranteed.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
DEMENT BROS.
00,
Millers,
Makers of High-Grade Flour,
340 East Washington Street, Phone
East 5607.
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Vision scientifically-
corrected. Artt
final eyes fitted.
1M 1TB ST, HEAR AIDES ST.
Largest and Best Kaolppsa Optical Betas
ltihwat in Nortawest.
$chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. HEJSONABLZ PRICES
2 7 1 2' STARK STREETS
ClothingCo
CusKuhnProp1
166 and 168 Third St.
H. JENNING & SONS
Largest and Best Selections in Portland of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RANGES,
PRICES ALWAYS
THE LOWEST
AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT
OAKWOOD MALT
THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY
MOST OFTEN IMITATED
ROTHCHILD BROS. p.
Ready Now
SPRING STYLES
Reffling
231 WASHINGTON STREET.
DO IT NOW!
Take advantage of the
COLONIST RATES TO OREGON
And the Pacific Northwest over the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific, from ail parts of the East,
DAILY during March and April.
XOU CAN PREPAY
For tickets, if you desire to bring friends, relatives, employes or others from
the East, by depositing the cost with any agent of the O. R. & N. or S. P.
Co., with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished in the East.
A Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industrial
Growth of the Northwest
RATES FROM PRINCIPAL, EASTERN CITIES.
A B
Chicago ....
St. Louts
Kansas City
Omaha
St. PanI . . .
. . . .$30.30 f33.00
27.50 30.00
. . . . 32JSO 2S.OO
22.SO 2.1.00
22..10 23.00
A Rates apply to all main and branch line points, Huntington to Spokane.
Inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland, Astoria and Puget Sound points: also
Southern Pacific main and branch line points north of and including Ashland,
Oregon.
For complete Information, inquire of
'1. McMVRRAY. General Passenger Aeoat,
Oregon Railroad Aavlgatlon Co.
C. V7. Stinger, City Ticket Agt.. 3d and Wasnington.
INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER
It Is Bona Fide
No Strings Attached to It
The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, one year, $9.00. A $25 Talking
Machine and six records, or a $23 Violin, bow, strings, case and rosin,
all for $25.65. In other words, you get $37.60 worth of values for
$25.65. paid for in very liberal weekly installments.
This is an extraordinary proposition, and if you want all the news,
home and foreign, before breakfast every morning, and a fine musical
instrument to furnish entertainment for the entire family, you can
not afford to turn it down, without a careful inquiry into the merits
jf the offer.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
PARK AND WASHINGTON
PRIVATE EX. 23
a
Spectacle
KcpdiriflQ with general approval
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY f
DenTer, Omaha, Kansas City,
Z 111 Sixth St. FLOYD F.
CROCKERY AND DRAPERIES
Corner Second and Morrison
IN BOTTT m Nmw
Hum alas 60 rent
si-eo
A
. .40.00
. . 47.30
. . 47.40
. . 47.25
. . 47.25
B
42.r0
30.0O
4!.nr
40.75
4S.25
Buffalo ....
Nen York
Boston
Philadelphia
Washing-ton
THE OREGONIAN
MAIN 7070
ROOM 200
Is a branGh of our busi-
nptmtriat eppm c tn moot
Salt Lake. Dallas, Tex. Portland. Or.
BBOWSB, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. J
PRICES ALWAYS
THE LOWEST
Streets
I