THE MOTCNING OREGONIAN, -THURSDAY, MAEGH 7, 1901.
FILLED TWO FUNDS
City Council Makes Needed
Transfers,
FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS
Electric L,!pht Service Will Be 3o
JLeus Effective Tlian Last Year
Jfevr Horses for Fire De
partment, At the meeting of the Corrfmon Council
yesterday advantage was taken of an act
passed, by the late Legislature to trans
fer some $26,000 from the general fund to
the Police and Fire Department funds and
to the light fund, and thus pay several
outstanding debts and increase the light
fund to the sum required to supply the
city -with the same number of lights for
the current year as "were In use last year.
Appropriations were also made out of
the general fund for Improving Main
street, from Third to Fourth, and for
buying some horses for the Fire Depart
ment. An ordinance was Introduced to
prevent wagons hauling earth from ex
cavations from traveling on wood-block,
brick or asphalt pavements. The mat
ter of vacating streets in Sullivan's
Gulch was laid over for two weeks.
Mayor Howe presided for a time, and
then called the president of the Council,
Mr. Gllsan, to the chair. All the mem
bers were present except Sherrett, who
was unavoidably detained by business
Ordinances Transferrins Funds.
An ordinance making a transfer of
11301 02 from the general fund to the
Police Department fund, to provide for
the payment of unpaid claims against the
Pohce Department during the months of
October, November and December, 1S00,
and making a further transfer of $92S7 71
from the general fund to the Police De
partment fund for payment of salaries of
the police force for the months of January
and February, 1901, was passed.
An ordinance making a transfer of $6615
from the general fund to the Fire Depart
ment fund for the payment of claims
against the Fire Department fund for the
month of February, 1901, was passed.
An ordinance making a transfer of $1200
from the general fund to the Fire De
partment fund for the payment for horses
for use in the Fire Department was
passed.
An ordinance making a transfer of
$8250 from the general fund to the light
fund to provide for the expenses of light
ing the city during the year 1901 was
passed.
This sum added to the money already
in the fund makes up the $53,000 neces
sary to secure the same service the city
has had, and an ordinance appropriating
this sum for lighting the city was passed,
and the Board of Public "Works will con
clude the contract at once.
Other Ordinances.
An ordinance making an appropriation
of $405 89 out of the general fund to pro
vide for the payment of expenses in
curred In advertising during the year 1900,
in excess of appropriations made therefor!
was passed.
An ordinance making an appropriation
of $122 05 out of the general fund to pro
vide for the payment of costs in the case
of William Gadsby et al., against the
City of Portland, was passed.
An ordinance making an appropriation of
$3214 84 out of the general fund to pro
vide for the cost of improving Main
street from Third to Fourth, and another
authorizing the Board of Public "Works
to improve said street, were passed.
The recommendation of the Board of
Public "Works that this street be paved
with stone blocks on a concrete founda
tion at a cost of $3244 84 was adopted.
An ordinance declaring the probable
cost of improving the following named
streets and making appropriations there
for, were passed: East Pine street, from
East Twelfth to East Sixteenth street,
$5SS 04: East Seventh street, from Tilla
mook to Thompson, $2338 S3.
An ordinance declaring the proportion
ate share of the cost of constructing a
sewer in East Burnside street, from East
Sixteenth to East Twenty-second, and ap
propriating $1635 05, the cost thereof, was
passed.
An ordinance providing for the time and
manner of constructing a sewer on East
Sixteenth street from Schuyler to "Weld
ler street, was passed.
An ordinance authorizing the commit
tee on accounts and current expenses to
contract for printing and advertising in
the Evening Telegram -was passed.
An ordinance authorizing the Auditor to
issue warrants to the Chief of Police for
the collection of delinquent assessments
on Schuyler. College, Sacramento, East
Fifteenth. East Alder and Kerby streets,
.sand Holladay and Union avenues, was
passed
An ordinance declaring it unlawful for
aone using vehicles of any kind drawn
by horses or other power, for the trans
portation of dirt taken from excavations
to use such vehicles upon any street paved
with asphalt, wood blocks or brick, pro
vided that where It may be necessary,
such streets may be used for a distance
of one block, 200 feet. The penalty pro
vided Is by fine of $5 to $50 for every vio
lation of this ordinance. Bead twice and
referred to the committee on streets.
An ordinance to amend section 9 ol
an ordinance licensing business callings,
tiades or employments was passed.
It provides that each and every Arm or
corporation, whose business Is to furnish
Information as to the mercantile standing
of any person, firm or corporation, shall
be classed as a mercantile agency and
shall pay a license tax of $25 per quar
ter. An ordinance making an appropriation
of $9(50 out of the fund for the opening,
laylng-out and establishing Seventh street
from Ankeny to Burnside. to provide for
the payment of excess of damages over
benefits, was passed.
An ordinance vacating portions of East
"Washington street, formerly L street. In
Sunnyslde, was passed.
An ordinance defining the fire limits
was passed. As amended the western
boundary of these limits runs down "West
Park to Stark, east on Stark to Seventh,
north to Ankeny, east to Fifth and down
Fifth to Flanders.
Resolutions.
Resolutions directing publication of no
tice for the construction of a sewer in
East Taylor street; for the improvement
of Stephens street, and for the Improve
ment of an alley running through blocks 2.
3 and 4, In sub-divisions of RIvervlew ad
dition to Alblna. were adopted.
A resolution directing the City Attorney
to quiet the bill of the city to lot 6. block
5 Maegly Highland, sold to H. E. Noble
for taxes, was adopted.
Resolutions directing a survey of the
proposed extensions of East Burnside and
East Eighteenth streets, were adopted.
A resolution authorizing the committee
on ways and means to advertise for bids
for the sale of $56,500 of bonds for the re
demption of park bonds was adopted.
A communication was presented by the
City Engineer calling attention to the ne
cessity of repairing the streets paved with
wood blocks, brick, or asphalt, and sug
gesting that an approximate estimate of
the cost of these repairs be made, was
adopted.
A communication from Plympton Kelly,
asking that the market block be held open
for a public market In the best interests
of the public, was laid on the table.
The City Engineer called attention to
the bad condition of sidewalks around the
park blocks, and suggested certain im
provements; referred to the street com
mittee. The petition of the Oregon Real Estate
Company for the vacation of certain
streets- In Sullivan's Gulch was taken
from the table and, after a lively bit of
filibustering to prevent Its being granted,
was laid over for two weeks.
LAST OF THE APPLES.
Hood River Orchnrdlsts Cloning Oat
at Top-Xotcli Prices.
Hood River fruit raisers are now clos
ing out the last of their apple crop of
1900 and are busy setting out new straw
berry plants. T. N. Thome, a Hood River
man. was In Portland yesterday dispos
ing of the last of his "Winter apples, some
900 boxes, for which he Is to receive $1 65 a
box. He thinks It pays to keep the fruit
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This team has aslly won all the matchc games they have played In Portland and Oregon. On their recent Northwest tour they won three out of four games, wlnnlns one at 'Jacoma
and two at Victoria. B. C. but uere defeated by the Seattle Association. The Seattle team plays a. return game with them In tho Tortland Y. M. C. A. Friday night. March 8, when
the home team expects to turn the tables. These are without doubt the two best teams thathae ever played baaket-ball in tho Northwest, and this Is sure to be a fiercely contested
came from start to finish.
over until this time of year, and to that
end has two large fruit houses built, in
which tjie apples are kept at an even tem
perature during the cool part of the year.
He boxes the fruit up In the Fall and
does not disturb It after piling it away in
these houses until early Spring.
He builds these houses of lumber, leav
ing a space a foot wide In the wall to
fill with sawdust, and inside of this an
air chamber one Inch thick all around Is
provided for. No circulation of air Is re
quired, so the houses arc closed tightly
after the fruit has been stored In them.
Mr. Thome thinks the strawberry acre
age will be largely increased this year at
Hood River, and across the Columbia in
the vicinity of "White Salmon. "Every
body up there Is crazy on strawberries,"
he said, and is putting In 10 to 12 acres
extra this Spring. In fact, the acreage
will only be limited by the supply of
plants, which has become pretty well ex
hausted already."
Tlie labor problem has not yet been
solved on the Hood River farms, he said,
and the scarcity of good hands also
stands In the way of Increased acreage.
He has been using "White Salmon In
dians on his place, and these prove sat
isfactory until they have $40 or $50 ahead,
when they feel too rich to work any
longer and must so on a "spludge." "When
they go there Is no telling when they
will come back to work, and so farm work
suffers more or less from this cause. What
white men there are In the vicinity eas
ily find work In the neighboring sawmills
and logging camps, at better wages than
the farmers can afford to pay, so very few
white men care to work at agricultural
pursuits. Whites are paid $1 75 a day on
the fruit farms, and Indians $1 25.
1
"THE UGLY DUCKLING."
Enjoyable Evening's Performance
hy Shlrlcjs at Cordraj's.
The bill at Cordray's Theater last night
was "The Ugly Duckling," a society
drama, in which Miss Jess.le Shirley Im
proved still another opportunity to show
herself a versatile as well as an ac
complished actress. The play Is more or
less melodramatic, and is consistent in
plot and action, which is more than can
be said of many so-called society plays.
As Kate Graydon, Miss Shirley does some
strong acting, playing the lighter parts
easily and gracefully, and rising power
fully to the many well-drawn situations.
Her melodious voice makes her an ex
ceptionally good reader, and her excellent
stage presence and distinguished bearing
make everything she does well wortn
while.
George D. McQuarrie was good as Count
Malestesla. giving to the" part the easy
nonchalance it required. William R. Ab
ram was a pleasing Douglas Oakley, Tom
B. Loftus did a good piece of character
acting in the part of Professor Graydon,
Miss Effie Bond made a sweet and win
some Hester Graydon, Miss Meta Marka
key was acceptable as Mrs. Ganby, and
Miss Marie Baker was equal to the part
of Mrs. Graydon. Little Verna Felton
gave one of her pretty little song-and-dance
specialties between the acts that
earned for her a double recall.
"The Ugly Duckling" will be repeated
tonight. "A Woman's Power" will be
the attraction the rest of the week, and
at the matinee "Edltha's Burglar" will be
given In addition to It.
m
For the Xoon Rest.
Following Is the programme for the- en
tertainment tonight at the Auditorium for
the benefit of the Noon Rest:
Selection "Rlgoletto" Verdi
Florentine Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Tenor solo Selected
Mr. Smlther.
Banjo duet "El Capltan" Sousa
Messrs. Webber and Elliott.
Reading Selected
Miss Grace A. Holmes.
Duet for mandolin and mandocello....
Messrs. Webber and Elliott.
Violin solo "Concert Waltz" Musln
Miss Frances Gill.
Xylophone duet Selected
Messrs. Webber and Elliott.
"Valse de Concert" Weldt
Mandolin Club.
GRIST. AT DIVORCE MILL
ONE PIjAINTIFF ACCUSES HER HUS
BAND OF BIGAMY.'
Judge Clcland Teaches a Larryer a.
Lesson in Ethics Suit for Money
Involving Family Relations.
Annie B. Frost has begun suit aganst
Chester C. Frost to have the matrimonial
bonds existing between them dissolved on
PORTLAND Y. M. C..A.
the ground that he still has another jWife
living, to whom" he was married at Sac
ramento In 1S71. She also accuses the de
fendant of cruel treatment. The plain
tiff avers that she was married to Frost
at Vancouver, Wash., In 1S9, and she was
not aware until recently that he had been
married before, and was not divorced
from his first wife, whose name was
Theresa E. Nellls. The plaintiff asks to
be restored to her maiden name, Tlbbetts.
Minnie Wetle was divorced from. James
Wetle by Judge Cleland yesterday because
of desertion occurring December 17, 1859.
and was permitted to resume her maiden
name, Schwartz. The parties were' mar
ried November 5, 1899. Wetle 'left here 'go
ing to San Francisco.
Inga C. Perry was granted a -decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between her and Hal H. Perry, he
cause of desertion In June, 1S97. Perry. Is
a railroad man, and the testimony of the
plaintiff was that he associated with other
women. They were married In 1S95.
Mary E. RItter was divorced from Fred
erick RItter on account of cruel treat
ment, and was awarded the custody of
the minor children. Mrs. RItter testified
that she was married to the defendant In
Germany in 1SC4. Of recent years she said
he abused her, threatened to kill her, and
was guilty of many acts of violence to
the children. She stated that he carried
a lot of clothing and other articles from
the house Into the street, on a certain oc
casion, and attempted to set fire to them.
There was considerable more of this sort
of evidence.
In the case of Anna Baker vs. George
G. Baker, and Maude E. Watts vs. Moses
A. Watts, default orders were made.
Suit With Fnmlly Complications.
A new trial in the case of Mrs. J. Leve
and J. Adler, as partners, against Sheriff
Frazler. was denied by Judge Frazer yes
terday, and judgment for the plaintiffs
giving them possession of a Junk shop on
Davis street, valued at $2900, was rendered.
Dan Marx, a pawnbroker, holds a judg
ment for $2500 against Charles Leve, the
husband of the woman, on account of
moneys alleged to have been advanced to
Leve when he was In the business of buy
ing hides and pelts. Marx attached the
junk business as the property of Leve,
and Mrs. Leve and J. Adler. her son-in-law,
afterward put in an appearance, al
leging that they were the owners of the
business as partners, ana instituted a re
plevin suit against the Sheriff. At the
trial Adler backed down and testified that
he and Leve were partners, and not he
and Mrs. Leve. M. Rybke, a brother of
Mrs. Leve. testified In like manner from
the best of his Information and belief.
Notwithstanding this, Mrs. Leve con
vinced the Jury of the justice of her claim,
and won the suit. Yesterday Dan Marx
filed an attachment uit against Mrs.
Leve for $250, which he avers he advanced
to her betw cen March and November. 1S38,
for the support of her family, and again
had the Sheriff take possession of the
place. It is said that Adler; Intends to
commence an action for an accounting.
How he will succeed in such a proceeding
after having denied being a partner of
Mrs. Leve remains to be seen.
Xevr Trlnl Denied.
In the damage suit of Denton O. Burson
against the Standard Box Factory, a mo
tion for a new trial was denied by Judge
Sears yesterday. The motion was based
on the ground of Irregularity of the pro
ceedings. Burson sued to recover for the
loss of a thumb, and the defendant won.
Regarding the irregularity of the pro
ceedings, the plaintiff claimed that when
the Jurors viewed the mill, his case was
prejudiced by reason of the fact that more
improved machinery had been put in place
of that by which he had been Injured.
The court remarked mat facts of this
nature would tend to prejudice the case
lof the defendant more than the plaintiff.
as It would be an Implied concession of the
defectiveness of the other machinery.
Changed "Lmxrycrm Too Often.
In the divorce suit of Kate Kerr against
John "W. B. Kerr, a motion of V. K.
Strode, plaintiff's attorney, that the de
fendant be made to pay his wife's coun
sel rfees, was denied by Judge Cleland.
Mr. Strode showed that Kerr Is employed
at Inman. Poulsen & Co.'s-mlll. and stated
that he ought to be able to pay the costs
In the case. John P. Kavanaugh, attorney
for ihefdefendant. explained to the court
that his fee had been secured by Kerr
by a lien on his wages, and submitted an
affidavit from the defendant to that ef
fect, and also that the balance of the
money coming to him was necessary for
BASKET BALL TEAM.
his support. Mr. Strode argued that this
came with bad grace from Kerr, who
did not support his wife, and was not
worth much If he would not pay the ex
penses of her suit, and should be com
pelled to do so. Judge Cleland said It
was not his fault If Kerr had not ac-
cumulated money so he could pay every
thing that was desired, and that one at
torney had as much right to a Hen against
the wages as the other, and he would
deny the motion for the present at least.
Mr, Kavanaugh asked five days' time to
file an answer, and the court refused to
allow him more than one day, as the time
had already elapsed. Judge Cleland re
marked: "The defendant has employed
too many counsel to please the court. You
are the fourth, and he may discharge you
for all the court knows. You must get
your answer In by tomorrow."
Court Xote.
M. Strafford, of Monmouth, fanner, filed
a petition In bankruptcy in the United
States Court. His liabilities amount to
$291S 4L There are no assets except such
as are exempt.
James Hiltinbrand, of-Suver, Polk Coun
ty, farmer, filed a petition In bankruptcy.
Liabilities, $2C04 45; assets, exempt.
The hearing of the case of Altschul et
al. vs. the Columbia Southern Railway
bout
???????
You keep thinking about it and putting it off day
after day, until finally it will be too, late to get one at
our "clearing sale" prices.
Soon we will leave Portland and open up our new
quarters in San Francisco.
Just now, however, we are disposing of what pianos
and organs we have on hand at most extremely low
prices and easy monthly payments too, if you so desire.
Please remember that the pianos we have for sale
are the very best that are made, and have been sold by
us for the last 20 years right here in Oregon and
throughout the Northwest.
- You will find for sale the "Knabe," "Steck," "Hard
man," "Fischer," "Ludwig," and last, but net least, the
"Everett," the most modern and up-to-date piano of the
day.
OUR STOREROOMS WILL BE OPEN NIGHT AND DAY DURING
THE CONTINUANCE OF THIS SALE.
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
209-211 FIRST ST.
Company, was resumed in the United
States Court yesterday.
The case of John Grimm, appealed from,
the Municipal Court, was dismissed on
account of the absence of the prosecuting
witness, "W. J. Hammersteln. The charge
was assault and battery, and in the lower
court he was fined $20.
The final account of William Carroll, ad
ministrator of the estate of Hannah Car
roll, deceased. wa3 filed yesterday. The
property consists of a house and lot at
Alblna and the heirs are Charles R..
"William and Frank W. Carroll, Mrs.
James Lotan, and Kate Langrles.
George Murphy, jointly Indicted with
Frank Macy and J. "W. Murray for burg
lary In breaking Into the second-hand
store of E. Janofsky, on Front street,
pleaded guilty In the Criminal Court yes
terday, and was sentenced to two yeara
In the penitentiary. The case as against
Macy and Murray was dismissed, on tho
recommendation of District Attorney
Chamberlain, and Murphy said he alone
was guilty.
MINE TURNS OUT WORTHLESS
Idaho Property Highly Cnpltnlixed
Reported Valueless.
COLFAX. Wash., March G. There was
consternation among local mining Inves
tors .upon arrival today of J. R. Good
and Dr. G. A. Chapman, who are inter
ested in the South Fork Hydraulic Placer
MInlIng Company. The property is on
the south fork of the Salmon River,
Idaho, 20 miles east of Warren.
They brought news that the property
which, until now, was believed to be ex
tremely rich, Is absolutely worthless.
Some Interested ones say $12,000 has been
spent since last Fall, while others de
clare the amount Is not less than $20,000.
The large majority of this came from tho
pockets of the Colfax Investors. In at
least two Instances the loss. If the report
is true, will reach about $4000 each. Oth
er persons are out from $1S00 to $2000 each.
The belief of the men just from the
camp Is that the dirt was "salted."
Discovery of Claim.
Early last Fall a few local mining; en
thusiasts, with a few hundreds or thou
sands for investments learned of a won
drously rich and extensive bank claim on
the south fork. Sandy and Bob Devlne.
two men well known about Colfax, had
been working the claim. It is presumed
that the Colfax men heard of the find
through them. There was mounting In
hot haste, an "expert" from Spokane
was engaged, and Dr. G. A. Chapman,
Wilbur F. Yearley and J. S. Carter left
hurriedly with him for the bank of gold.
They prospected for a number of days.
The results were marvelous. Thirty
cents to the pan was nothing unusual,
and every panful, no matter where pro
cured, was rich. The South Fork Hy
draulic Placer Mining Company was or
ganized, with a capitalization of $1,500,000.
About $20,000 was paid In. A force of
men was sent out to develop and place
water on the ground for the Summer's
run. A sawmill was erected to cut flume
lumber, and all went well until the sur
prising discovery was made.
The Devlnes were paid no set price,
but took a large block of the company
stock. This they were negotiating to
sell at a discount. It is understood, when
tho fatal news came. They are said to
have been present when all the prospect
ing work which showed such marvelous
results was being done. They were In
town when the news came and declared
that gold was In the claim as found, and
that they could find It.
Some of the Investors refuse yet to give
up hope, arguing that those who have
recently failed to find pay dirt may not
be competent to do so.
J. R. Good, who superintended the con
struction of the sawmill, and was one
of the arrivals today, declares that there
is no gold in the claim.
For Murdering His Tent Mate.
NEW YORK, March 6. Lois Darrell.
formerly First Sergeant in- Troop G, Sev
enth Cavalry, Is on the way to New York
from Naples, a prisoner In charge of
Lieutenant W. O. Dupy. Darrell Is charg
ed with murdering a fellow soldier and
tent mate In Cuba. More than a year
ago Lieutenant Dupy was ordared to
find the murderer. Disguised as a sailor
the Lieutenant followed Darrell from
that Piano
PORTLAND, OR.
Cuba through the British West Indies,
from there to Lourenco Marques, from
there to South Africa, and finally at
Naples. When Darrell saw Dupy in Nap
les the fugitive- gave "up and said he wa3
glad It wa3 over. They sailed on tho
Hohenzollern, which Is. expected here
soon. .
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, March 0.-8 P. .-Maximum
temperature, 53; minimum temperature, 45
rher reading- at 11 A. M., 12-.2 feet; change In
the past, 24 hours, 1.1 feet; total precipita
tion. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., trace; total precipi
tation since Sept. 1. 1000. 31.C1 Inches; normal
precipitation since Sept. 1, 1J00. 33 S5 inches;
deficiency. 2.24 inches; total sunshine March 3
8:11; possible sunshine March' 5. 11 24.
WEATHER CONmTIONS.
Cloudy and threatenlne weather prevails In
the Nprth Pacific States this eenlng. It is
decidedly cooler in California, but elsewhere
In the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast
States the changes in temperature hate been
small and unimportant. The Indications are
for cloudy and threatening weather in this
district Thursday, with occasional rain.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending at midnight Thursday. March 7:
Portland and ticlnltj Cloudy "and threaten
ing weather, with rain; southerly winds.
Oregon, "Washington and Northern Idaho
Cloudy and threatening, witn occasional rain;
southerly winds, increasing in force along tho
coast.
Southern Idaho Cloudy and threatening.
with probably occasional showers; southerly
winds. a. B. WOLLABER,
Acting Forecast Official.
AHUSEJIEAT3.
MARQUAM GRANDCALVIN HEILIG. Mgr.
Monday. Tuesda. "Wednesday, Thursday,
March 4. 5. G. 7, Matinee Wednesday at -i.13.
agenhals &. Kemper present
LOUIS JAMES A.ND CATHERINE KIDDER.
Monday. Tuesda, Wednesday nights and
Wednesaay Matinee. "Midsummer Nlghfa
Dream"; .Thursday night, "Richard III."
Evening prices Loner floor, except last 3
rows, fl.50. last 3. $1. Balcony, first 3 rows,
$1; second 3 rows, '5c; last 5, "50c Gallery.
23c Boxes and loges, $10. Matinee prices
Lower tloor. except iast J rows. $1; last 3. 75c.
Balcony, nrst 0 rows, 75c; last 0 rows, ouc.
Gallery. 25c. Boxes and loges, $7.50.
MARQUAM GRAND CALVIN HEILIG. Mgr.
ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY. MARCH a.
MR. ALBERT MARKS PRESENTS
MR. AND MRS. GEOKG HENbCHEL.
Mlt. A.D MRS. GEOKG HENSCUEL.,
Mtt. AND MRS. GEokG HENfaC'HEl,,
MR. AND MRb. GEORG HENbCHEL.
In Grand Recital. Vocal and Instrumental.
Prices Entire parquette, $J; entire parquette
circle, $1 bo; baiconj. first 3 rows, $1.50. sec
ond J rows, $1. last G rows. 73c; gallery. 50c.
boxea and los.es, 1J.50. Curtain at S.2U. Car
nages at 10:15. beats now on sale1.
CORDRAX'S THEATER
One- week, commencing Sunday, March 3.
Return of the favorites.
MISS JESSIE SHIRLEY AND HER COM
PANY, PRESENTING THREE PLAYS.
Sun.. Mon. and Tues "La Belle Marie"
Wed. and Tnurs "The L'gly Duckling"
Fri. and Sat ..."A Woman's Power"
Sat. Matinee, special double bill
"Edltha's Burglar" and "A Woman's Power"
Usual prices.
i-ElKOfOLiTAN THEATER
CLARENCE H. JONES, Manager.
Portland's Down-Town Theater. Third and
Yamhill. Phone Grant 741.
Tonight at a o clock and all week (Saturday
matinee). Earl & Nelgcn Present
"BETWEEN TWO HEARTS,"
"BETWEEN TWO HEARTS."
"BETWEEN TWO HEARTS."
Tho four-act comedy-drama, thrilling In Its
realism, intensely Interesting.
PRICES: 13c. 23c. 35c. 50c. 75c.
Next attraction "Held by the Enemy."
i
CORDRAY'S THEATER-r-ONE
"WEEK. COMMENCING SUNDAY".
MARCH 10. SATURDAY MATINEE.
THE MOST NATURAL PLAY OF THE AGE.
"THE VILLAGE PARSON."
"THE VILLAGE PARSON."
"THE VILLAGE PARSON,"
"THE VILLAGE PARfeON."
"THE VILLAGE PARSON."
A PLAY OF INTENSE HUMAN INTEREST.
Special scenery. Excellent company. Produc
tion complete In detail.
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
SEVENTH AND ALDER STS.
NEW FACES FOR THIS WEEK.
Second week and terrific hit of Little Nero.
the smallest and cleverest acrobat In the pro
fession. The sweet contralt6. Hattle Ward.
The female baritone. Divine Dodson. The king
of magicians. Slllni. introducing new novel
ties and up-to-date scientific dlscoierles. Trom
bone solo, SIg. DeCaprlo. late of the famous
Italian Marin- Band. Retained by request, this
week only. Tracy s. Ross, in the hottest
four-round boxing bout jou have ever seen.
Miss Mae Leondor. Divine Dodson.
V