9
AMrsEMEjrrs.
UNION PRESIDENT
DEPLORES STRIKE
An. HEILIG THEATER
TONIGHT AT 8:48 O'CLOCK.
Tuesday Night,
Wednesday
Special Price
Matinee
Wednesday.
n4
int.
iilif OtteP
L,ibler Co. Present the Comedy Drama
MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH.
Evening Prices I1.B0, $1.00, TSe. 50c.
Matinee Price 11.00 to 33o
Seats selling for engagement at Theater.
Nels Sorenson, Head of Street
car Men, Says Walkout
Was Unauthorized.
UOi and HlTITIrc THE 4TTD Phone
Washington.
THE HOB3SIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, APRIX 8, 1907.
at .
lljjljillH'
ROSE CITY PARK,
B? Nights "g!fc.
SPECIAL PRICE MATES-EE SATURDAY.
KLAW ERLAN5EB pmut the
SOUSA OPERA GO.
WITH
WAS HATCHED IN SECRET
Leader Deplores Trouble and Saj-8
Whole Thing Was Brought On
by a Number of Rank
Outsiders.
PORTLAND, April 1 CTo the Editor.)
If apace Is allowed I wish to put be
fore the public some facts concerning
our late trouble with the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power Company. I have
been severely, and. perhaps justly, criti
cised for my action, or inaction, taken at
the outbreak of the strike. To all of
those who do not thoroughly understand
the situation In which I was placed I
may say that the strike was hatched.
Instigated and called by our secretary,
McKlnney. and the self-styled "brainy
dement," Secretary McDonald, Barber
Leabo and one or two others of the Trades
Council.
I. being president of our union at the
time, was not consulted, but notified by a
hand-bill one hour before th. cars were
slopped. As soon as I could get down
town after finishing my run. I asked
them how such a matter could be brought
about, without even taking the president
and some of the loyal union men into
their confidence. They told me It was
done to shield us, because we were yet
in the company's employ, but It was
really done because they knew I would
not stand for it, as the blurt had been
proposed to me some weeks before.
To, I am not trying to exonerate my
self for what has been done I had one
of two things to do; one would have been
to declare to the crowd at Third and
"Washington that the strike was illegal
and tell .the men to stay with their cara.
Had I been given time enough to consider
the seriousness of the situation, that
should properly have been done. On the
other hand, I. being In hearty support
of our union principles, claiming the right
to organize, did the other thing, and
asked the men to leave their cars, and the
subsequent result is well known. Those
supposed "leaders, whom I have named.
would have been mighty willing to take
all the glory, had the strike been a suc
cess, but they, as well as all observant
people, saw the utter failure In less than
24 hours.
Consequently, they tried at once to shift
the responsibility from their own shoul
ders. They should have had some assur
ance of what strength they could com
mand before fathering such a farce.
Insinuations and slurs have been
thrown at me at different times for not
being alive to the situation In the way
of conducting the strike, and I have been
accused by President Fisher of Inefficient
attention to duty in not picketing the dif
ferent barns, and that the officers went
home to bed after the trouble, and did
not show up again Sunday morning. As
p matter of fact. I did show up at the
Bavier street barn 'at 5 A. M. and was
discharged from the service at 7 o'clock.
Our worthy coast representative from
Pan Francisco visited with us for a day.
He. of course, could do nothing of bene
fit for our cause, but he took occasion
to tell us that compared with their own
systematic way of handling an affair of
this kind, we were neglectful ami allowed
the cars to start again Sunday after a
complete tie-up the night before. The
question In my mind is. what would he
have done had he been acquainted with
the whole situation?
Council Tries to Shift Blame.
As an Instance of how the Trades Coun
cil exeeutivo board members wanted to
free themselves from any further respon
sibility, they railed me in and asked me
to assume the entire leadership, as that
would have a better effect upon the men,
for I was then on the verge of re
signing from the office of president. I
told them, as I was not worthy of their
trust when the thing was hatched. I
would have nothing further to do with
It. having already been partly instrumen
tal In many good men losing their Jobs.
But aside from our troubles, they will
have lost for themselves the Tespect of
organised labor, and they have retarded
the Influence of the Federated Trades
Council.
NELS SORENSON.
SELECT THE BEST TALENT
Sensible Suggestions as to President
of Agricultural College.
SUMNBB. Wash.. April S. (To the Edi
tor. I have read, with no little interest.
quite a few articles from various papers
in the State of Oregon regarding a pos
sible president for agricultural college.
I was very much Impressed with the
fact- that there appeared to be so much
Interest manifested In this matter, which
led me to believe that the people of
Oregon were awake to the urgent neces
sity of building up the farming com
munity of their state. It Is usually cus
tomary for the board of trustees of a
state Institution to select a president
from among their friends or acquaint
ances in the East, and the first and
only intimation that the citizens have of
such matters, is the announcement that
Mr. Blank has been elected president of
a state institution.
I am growing to be quite a crank on
the subject of improving the interior
conditions of our Pacific Coast states.
Of course, I am more Interested in the
State of Washington than In Oregon, for
the reason that It my home, and the
success of the State of Vashington means
more to mo than the success of the State
of Oregon, hut the State of Oregon, from
the farmers' standpoint, cannot be suc
cessful without helping the farming com
munity of the State of Washington, and
the same thing will apply as to the suc
cess of the State of Washington upon
the success of the State of Oregon.
All of our Pacific Coast states have
been very liberal In our appropriations
for advertising purposes. I am not going
to take the position that It was a mistake
to the Slate of Oregon to appropriate
Jion.000 for the Lewis and Clark Fair,
or for the 8tate of "Washington to ap
propriate $1,000,000 for the Alaska-Yukon
Fair, for the reason that, as a member
of our Legislature, I voted for the latter
appropriation; but I do desire to take
the position that the same amount of
money expended upon our Interior condi
tions will do us as much good, and of a
more permanent nature, as any other
manner In which It could be expended.
This brings me to the matter in ques
tion, who shall be at the head of the
Oregon Agricultural College? In my
Judgment there are three agricultural
colleges in the t'nited States that are
particularly prominent, and doing most
excellent work in some of the depart
ments. The Minnesota school. In the de
partment covered by Professor Haecker.
Is probably one of the foremost as to
iflimin iiiin iiii irmmnmiin if i r i i i n 1 wiiiswi
results from cows. The Madison, Wis.,
school, as a whole. Is undoubtedly in a
class by Itself. The New York school,
at Cornell, Is one of the very best. All
of the schools mentioned are not per
mitting other states to take away their
best instructors at a little increase of
salary, but, on the other hand, are pick
ing up the best Instructors that they can
find. Our State of Washington has lost
some of our best instructors, for the rea
son that we have not paid salaries suf
ficient to hold them. Instead of doing
as Wisconsin, Minnesota and New York
have been doing, we permit our best
talent to get away.
As a farmer in the State of Washing
ton, It would be worth $100 to me, and I
will be glad to donate that sura. If the
State of Oregon can see Its way clear to
select such men as are in control of the
schools mentioned, which would include
Professor Haecker. of Minnesota; Pro
fessors Henry, Woll, Babcock and others,
of Madison, and a similar list at Cor
nell, and in this manner build up in one
of our Coast states an institution of
the same class as herein mentioned.
If PTOfessor Henry is worth $3000 per
year to the State of Wisconsin, he is
certainly worth $5000 per year to either
the State of Oregon or the State of
Washington if he will do for us what
he has done for the State of Wisconsin.
The same will apply to Professor Haeck
er. of Minnesota. If Oregon can get the
very best man obtainable for one de
partment, Washington the very best man
that Is obtainable for another depart
ment, and In this manner bring to the
Coast the best talent obtainable for the
purpose of Improving conditions of the
farmers, our children will be in position
to assist making these states the most
prosperous and profitable in the Union.
Our climatic conditions are so much
better than Minnesota and Wisconsin
that the same energy expended here will
produce several times the results that
could be produced In the two states men
tioned. W. H. PAl'LHAMUS.
At the Theaters
Areata Say.
"MRS. WIGGS" IS BILL TONIGHT
Iiebler & Co. Iresent Famous Com
edy Drama at Hemp Theater.
Llebler A Co. will present the comedy
d raraa, M rs. W i ggs of the Cabbage
Patch," at the Heillg theater. Fourteenth
and WashinRton streets, tonight and Tues
day and Wednesday nights, with a special
matinee Wednesday afternoon. A happy
and amusing home scene in an atmosphere
of poverty is furniBhea by the little Wlggses,
Asia, Europena and Australia (.the girls with
the "Jography" names) and plucky Billy,
who helped his mother repcue the old "fit
horse," promptly christened Cuby. when his
"lights was ris" on the common. Curtain
at 8:16. Seats are selling for. entire engage
ment at box office of the theater.
Baker Company's Latest Success.
"The Judge and the Jury." which opened
at the Baker Theater yesterday for a week's
run. proved one of Us very best successes
anu the audiences were wildly enthusiastic,
giving it a rousing reception. The play is
typically Western and the characters all
extremely picturesque. Miss Lawrence made
a great hit as Maqulta.
A Stranger in Town, at Empire.
It did not take the Empire attraction, "A
Stranger in Town," long to get acquainted
with the two big audiences which greeted
it yesterday and the approbation of the
house was expressed by wild applause as
the many amusing features of the farcical
comedy wre developed. The attraction Is
dashing and thoroughly entertaining.
"Our New Girl," at Star.
With the performance tonight the Allen
stock company will present "Our New
Girl." This is a screaming farce-comedy
which has been seen only once before In this
country. It la a translation from the French
and everyone knows that the French are
masters of farce making. Matinees tomor
row (.Tuesday), Thursday. Saturday and Sun
day. "The Gamekeeper." at the Lyric.
Beginning with today's matinee and con-
Where It
city and is only a bit over two miles from our office. With reference to other
suburbs it is north and west of Mount Tabor, east of Irvington, south of Woodlawn
and west of Belle Crest. The streetcar line passes diagonally through the park
from southwest to northeast. Rose City Park is one of the highest residence loca
tions in the city limits and is more conveniently situated than most other additions.
What It Is
home-loving citizen. Graceful lines and luxuriant tree growth over the greater
part of the tract make it ideal, comfortable and restful. Prom any part of the
park, rugged, mountainous scenery is on all hands. Aside from its naturally ar
tistic features, Rose City Park is probably the largest single addition ever platted
and recorded in any county in the United States.
71 t Rose City Park is so called because it more nearly
jO."" 1.S TPies the "Rose City" than any other residence loca-
Jr tion. It is admirably adapted for the raising of foliage
about the house and the cultivation of that beautiful flower after which it is named.
Rose City Park is one of the principal points of interest in the city. Tourists are
interested in it for many reasons. To all who have seen it, both residents of Port
land and visitors from outside, speak of it in raptures. It is Rose City Park be
cause it is the "Rose Citys" most typical and beautiful spot.
HARTMAN THOMPSON
Gr ovnd Floor ChcnnbeiJof
tlnulns; all wek. the bill at th Lyric thea
ter will be the great Eastern success, "The
Gamekeeper," that delicious drama of coun
try life In Ireland, showing the country gen
tleman of the Old World at his best. Mati
nee every day.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Advance Seat Sale for Sousa's Comic
Opera, "The Free Lance."
Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at 10
oclock the advance seat sale will open at
the box office of the HelUg theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, for John
Philip Sousa's latest military comic-opera,
"The Free Lance," which comes to the
above theater next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, April 11. 12, 18, with a
special matinee Saturday. The cast and
production complete is the same in every de
tail as that which characterized the original
presentment at the New Amsterdam theater,
Now York.
AT THE VATJDEVTLLE THEATERS
New Bill at the Grand.
Superior vaudeville will be found on the
programme at the Grand this week. The
new bill starts this afterndon and has as
the headllner Haverly and McRae, who con
tribute a comedy sketch called "The Actor
and the Hare-Lip Boy." Other acts are up
to the Grand standard.
Pantages Bill Tonight.
The new bill which opens at Pantagea
theater today will bear comparison with the
best there Is In Eastern vaudeville. The
feature act Is afforded by the famous Fowl
ers, phenomenal head ballancers and acro
bats in an entirely new set of feats of their
cwn creation. Sea-en other good acts com
plete the bill, including a brand new and
Etlrrlng mo Ting -picture drama, "The Mon
tana Girl."
SNATCHED FROM THE SEA
Idfe-Savlng Crew Rescues Ten Peo
ple From Wrecked Ship.
NORFOLK, Va., April 7. Ten persons,
including two -women, were rescued from
death by Captain Etheridge and his crew
of lifesavers at the Nagshead, N. C, sta
tion early today, when the four-masted
schooner Louis Bossart was blown ashore
by the heavy gale that has prevailed along
the "Virginia-Carolina coast for 48 hours.
A line was shot over the sohooner and the
breeches buoy ran out. On by one all on
board were hauled to safety through the
seas and on the last trip Captain Fletcher
came In.
BUDDHISTS TO CHRISTIANS
Committee CoAveys Respects to the
Christian Federation in Toklo.
TOKIO. April 7. At a meeting today of
3000 Buddhists, a committee was appointed
to convey the respects of the Buddhists
to the delegates of the World's Students'
Christian Federation, who are in session
here. The delegates are being warmly
welcomed with fetes and receptions. Mar
quis Ito has contributed $6000 toward the
expenses of the federation.
DAH-Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. April 7. Maximum tempera
ture. 58 degree; minimum temperature, 42
degrees. River reading at S A. M.. 8.8 feet;
change In last 24 hours, 0.0 feet. Total pre
cipitation. 0 P. M, to 5 P. M.f O.ftl Inch;
total precipitation since September 1, 1906,
39.70 Inches; normal precipitation since Sep
tember 1. 1906, 39.0S inches; excess, 0.62
lncher. Total sunshine, April G. 1907, none;
possible sunshine April 6. 1907. 13 hours, 4
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
at 5 P. M . S0.20 inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The weather continues unsettled In the
North Pacific States and light rains have
fallen generally throughout this district.
The indications are for rain Monday In
Western Oregon and Western Washington
and for generally fair weather east of the
Cascade Mountains. It will be cooler In
Is
Rose City Park is the closest-in residence addition
to Portland of large area. It lies along Sandy
Road boulevard, northeast from the heart of the
Rose City Park is primarily and peculiarly a place
to live. Nature has endowed it lavishly with all those
embellishments which commend it at once to the
COUPON
If you wish to have us mall our handsome booklet to friends
of yours In the East, send us their names and this coupon and
It will be done without charge to you.
Morn in Oregonian. HARTMAN & THOMPSON, Banker
Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
:bmik:iei&
NEW WILTON
VELVETS
Special attention is asked to our new
line of Wilton Velvet Carpets. These
carpets are of superior quality and
are both modern and durable. The
patterns are especially suitable for
parlors, dining-rooms, libraries, halls
and stairs. We guarantee the best
workmanship in laying- these carpets.
J. G. MACK & CO.
86-88 Third Street
THE EXCLUSIVE
I'll I L METSCH.lv, President and Huastt.
Seventh and Washington
European Plan
Southern Oregon and Southern Idaho and
warmer In Northern Washington and. ex
treme Northern Idaho.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
la
1 1 TV s
stations, s S 2
3 X I 8
I 3 : n
Bismarck.
400.00i26'NW ICloudy
Bolsa
Helena
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake City. .
San Francisco . . .
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island. .
Walla Walla. . . .
T.I MMW
U.VU 1
Pt. Cloudy
ICloudy
ICloudy
ICloudy
Cloudy
Clear
!Pt. Cloudy
ICloudy
Clear
:Rain
Rala
Rain
ICloudy
o.os -to
s
sw
0.12 10
s
II 0U S N
O.ul; 8'SW
0.001 6 N
O.OOilO NW
0.001 4 NW
T in sw
0.08! 6 SE
146 0.14I12IE
320.22! 4S
FORECASTS.
For 23 hours ending at midnight Tuesday:
Portland and vicinity Monday, occasional
rain: southerly winds.
Western Oregon Monday occasional rain,
cooler In south portion; southerly winds.
Western Washington Monday, occasional
rain, warmer in interior and north portion;
southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Mon
day fair and cooler.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Monday probably fair; warmer in north por
tion. EDWARD A. BEAL8,
District Forecaster.
Commerce)
::-:::i!'JIIIW
CARPET HOUSE
Street,, Portland, Oregon,
?1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
By J. T. Wilson at salesroom. 208 First
street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
GALJBF.AITH Born to the wife of D. B.
Galbraltb, at the Portland Maternity Hos
pital, a tine baby girl.
MEETING NOTICES.
HARMONY LODGE, NO.. 12,
A. F. 4V A. M. Etated communi
cation this Monday eve at 7:30
o'clock.
Work ia the E. A. degree.
Visitors are cordially invited.
By order of the W. M.
W. M. DB LIN, Sec
MAJtTHA WASHINGTON
CHAPTER, No. 14. O. E- 6.
Stated meeting this (Monday). 8
P. M.. Burknard Bldg. By order
W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND, Sec.
NOTICE LESSONS 25c
Learn to dance correctly ; afternoon and
evening classes daily; Prof. Wal Wlllson'a
Dancing School. 304 Allsky Building, Third
and Morrison streets.
DIED.
WHEELER In Los Angeles, QaJ . April 7.
John C. Wheeler, aged 79 years. Father
If Mrs. Mary. 6tewart, of Berkeley, Cal. ;
Clarence J. Wheeler and the late E. C.
Wheeler, of Portland.
CHRIS INGER At her late residence. 303
16th street, April 7, Eliza Chrislnger, aged
18 yeara 6 months and 11 days. Notice of
funeral will be given later.
BAIRD In this city. April 6. Infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baird.
FCNERAI, NOTICES.
WEBER In this city. April 6, Robert Wll
Ham Weber, aged 2 years. 5 months and
17 days, beloved son of William H. and
Ms. Olive M. Weber; grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Case. Funeral from the fam
ily residence, 425 Rodney ave., Monday.
Anril 8. at 1:30 P. M.. thence to the Kt.
Mary's Church, corner Williams ave. and.
Stanton st. Services at 2 P. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. Interment Kiverview cemetery.
GOLDSTEIN In this city, April 7, 1907
Isaac Ooldatein, aged 43 years. Member
of Woodmen of the World and I. U. O. F.
of Vancouver, Wash. Friends axe re
epectfully invited to attend the f unreal
services which will be held at the family
residence. r8S Fifth street, at 10 A. M.
today (Monday). April 8.
POLIER In this city. April 6, John J.
Poller, aged 50 years 9 months and 19
days. Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at Flnley's
chapel at 2 P. M. today (Monday), April
8. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
M'NXTLTY April 6, James HcNulty. aged 60
years. Funeral services will be held in
the Catholic Church at Tigardville. Tues
day, April 0. Friends and acquaintances
respectfully invited.
Dunning, HcEntee & Gllbangh, Funeral Di
rectors, 7th & Pine, phone M. 430. Lady as.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder
at. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 320 Sd at. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
ZELLER -BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct
ors, 273 Russell. East 1038. Lady assistant.
J. P. FIN LEY & SON, Funeral Directors.
No. 261 3d st., cor. Madison. Phone Main 3.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
A. B. HEMSTOCK Funeral director, E.
ISth St Umatilla. Ph. Bellwood 71. Lady asst.
NEW TODAY.
$22,500
Quarter block, two double houses,
full vacant lot; Nob Hill district;
rents, $112.50.
Geo. D. Schalk
Tel Main 392. 264 Stark St.
$16,500
178 feet fine West Side business property,
far less than real value; now pays good inter
est and can easily be doubled. This Is one of
the best points for growth in the city.
State Investment Co.
118 Ablnerton bldg.
CORNER LOT
The southeast corner of East 11th and
Tillamook, all Improvements In and paid
for. For a few days only, 1600.
SHERLOCK & WOERNDLE
90 FIFTH ST.. near Stark.
$3000
50x100 and nice modern home on
Rodney ave.; close to three car lines;
easy terms.
Geo. D. Schalk
Tel Main 392, 264 Stark St
For Sale
The finest comer on upper Stark street ;
85x100; excellent site for hotel or business
building.
G. HAFNER
92 Tenth street. Main 6823.
SPLENDID SPECULATION
Or investment: 50x100, Burnside bridge dis
trict; income better than 7 per cent. A
bargain if sold this week; part cash.
Owner. Box 607, city.
7 Acres For Sale
A-l land, running water, near O. W.
P. R. R. ; gcod neighborhood; rural mail
delivery; phone and electric lights. Ad
dress H lo, care Oregonian.
UNCLE MYERS LOAN OFFICE, 143 3D
t., near Alder, established 1870; aid and
reliable; any amount loaned on watches,
diamonds, jewelry and sealskins.
ALEX C. RAE.
FUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
407 McKay Bulldlnr
Phone Main U91.
JOS. CAWTI
(The man who made all America laugh In
'Mother Goose")
In John Philip Sousa's Military Comic Opera
THE
FREE LANCE
With the original N. Y. production and cast
Intact.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
. CHORUS OF SIXTY.
SEAT SALE TOMORROW
10 A. M.
3x Office Heillg: Theater.
Evening Prices Lower Floor first 10 rows
$2.00; last 0 rows $1.50. Balcony First 9
rows. $1.00; laat 5 rows, 7oc. Entire 8al
lary, 50c (no reserve). Boxes, $12.50
Special Matinee Price Lower Floor, 10
rows, $1.60; last 6, $1.00 Balcony First
rows. $1.00; laat 10 rows. 75c. Entire gal
lery, 50c.
Baker Theater
Phono Main t
Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Mgr.
Home of the Baker Theater Stock Company.
All this week, the famous Western play
"THE JUDGE AND THE JURY."
By Oliver Morosoo and H. D. CottralL
A drama of the Oreat Southwest.
First time In Portland. Direction of
Mr. Arthur Mackley.
Evening prices, 25c 35c, 50; matinee, 15c,
25c; matinee Saturday.
Next Week Tbe Admirable CHchton.
EMPIRE THEATER
Phone Mam 117. Hilton W. Seaman, Mgr.
Tonight all week; Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday
HARRY B- LINTON presents Frank Beam-
lsh In the breezy comedy with music
"A STRANGER IN TOWN."
and a Capable Company.
A ROARING FARCE FILLED WITH
LAUGHTER AND MUSIC
Regular Empire prices.
THE STAR
Main 5498
THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY
Presents the Screaming Farce.
"OUR NEW GIRL."
From the French of Dr. Jo Jo by Alii
Akerstrom. Matinee Tues., Thurs., Sat. and
Sundays at 2:30. Prices, 10c and 20c
Every eve. 8:15. .Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c.
Reserve seats by Phone Main 5496.
LYRIC THEATER
Portland's Popular Stock Honm. Every
Afternoon and Evening This Week. Lyrio
Stock Company in
"THE GAMEKEEPER"
Reserved seats can now be secured In ad
vance from 10 A. M. to 10 p. M Daily
matinees at usual time. Evening perform
ances at 3:15. Saturday and Sunday even
ings; flrBt performance at 7:13.
The Grand
Week of April 8
Vaudeville de
Luxe
Haverly A McRae
in
The Actor and the
Halr-Llo Roy.
The Pen dl tons,
Ben Omar,
Halght Dean,
Eugene Emmett,
Matt Goodman,
Grandiscope.
Pantages Theater
THE GREAT FOWLERS.
Phillips, Fred Simpson, Leo White, Knight
and Barrett, Nonpareil Duo, The Bio
graph. Performances daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M. Admission $10o and 20c Boxes 23c
Take any seat at week-day matinees for
TEN cents.
NEW TODAY.
Acreage
"We hav only a few of those acre
tracts left. If you want to get in on this
snap, you will have to come early.
4 1-2
6 1-3
5
for $ 575
for $1000
for $ 750
acres
acres
acres
One-half cash, balance to suit. Tou
can make 100 per cent before July 1st by
Investing now.
American Bank & Trust Co.
90 SEVENTH STREET.
Factory Site
3 acres on 0. R. & N. track, west
of Doernbecher's furniture factory.
Also 6 lots on Multnomah street.
$10,000
H. P. PALMER
222 Failing Building.
400 Lots
Bay from owners and save coinmlsjBlOEU
In Willamette Addition, near Alberta.
Car, city water, hlgrh and level, ad
Join two live additions where lota are
Bellini? for treble oar price.
This Property Is Owned by Women
Who ennuot handle H; no agents. Phone
Pacific 323.
ft r. m. c. a. . V
Building; strengthens
I property south of Yam- I
I hill st. Te have very
desirable corner, 76x100 I
I feet, on Fifth St.. at US,- I
1 000. Investigation sollc- I
I ited.
A THE HART LAND 00.
A. 109 Sherlock Bldg. A
t