Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 02, 1908, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., April 02, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, APRIL. 2, IOOS. BOARD OF TRADE EXCHANGE OPENS Initial Session Well Attended and Produce Is Bought and Sold. QUOTATIONS ARE POSTED Business Men Show Interest in Pro ceeding Transactions in Eggs. Onions and Wheat Reported. Promoters Are Encouraged. Portland had its first experience with a produce xehange yesterday. The Initial ff-S3ion of the reorganized Board of Trade was held in its new quarters in the Com-men-ia! Club building and was a success in everv wav. There was a jrood attend anoe of business men, most of whom Eathrred to see how the plan would work. .MI were pleased with the result of the experiment and predicted a bright future ftr the institution. The committees appointed to fix the local produce quotations met at il:4o A M. and the result of their deliverations was posted on the board by Secretary MuIIer. At noon sham the produce call. which is to be the principal feature of tiu exchange, started. ft was not ex petted that any actual business would be done on the opening day. yet a liberal number of offers to buy and sell were made and several hundred dollars worth of produce changed hands in a few minutes tinv. The first offer to buy that was posted was an offer for any quantity of esrgs up to ) cas-s. on which the first bid was IK cents and the second cms. Ten cases wre offered for sale at the latter rrloe and thLs deal was instantly closed For 2t sa-'ks of onions, 54.25 was offered ard accepted. An offer of !) sarks of fed what was then posted and sold at per ton. Two hundred cases of calTon tomatoes wre o"ered tor sa le at ?? but not sold, aid there was no bid on ten sacks of red clover offered at cents. Four cas of extra California butter were put up at 25 cents but found no takers. An offer t-i buy lotty bushels of Xo. 1 white Walla Walla wheat at S3 cents did not brins: out any selling offers. As a pla-'e where commodities, particu larly produce, nan be bought or sold with out loss of time, the Board of Trade offers decided advantages, its handy loca tion and the ronvenient hour of meeting arpal to business men and there is little doubt that its sessions will be well attended from now on. Business In the buying and telling line can be conducted on the board in a few seconds time, while In the old way of trading it misrht take hours to dispose of the same business. Board s Formal Opening. Arrangements were completed yesterday for the formal opening of the Board of Trade rooms and exchange. Friday night at S o cloek. in the new Commercial Club building, corner Fifth and Oak streets. The programme for Friday bight, as an nounced yesterday, is ?s follows : Wel come address. T. P. Townsend. president Board of Trad1: response for Chamber of ommTce, Presdf nt C. F. .Swfgert : re sponse for Commercial Club, President 1 '. W. Ilodfon ; response for Manufac turers' Association. President Fletcher I.lnn: response for state. Governor Cham berlain; response for city. Mayor Lane; address, by William D. Fenton; informal speeches, mnslf, refreshments. Toast master. W. B irifke. ECHO OF JAPANESE FAKE I.VtlDKWT PKSCKIBFn l.V MHS. sTKYKXs kkttl:i;. 4.rt Admirers Soviet y" 'Scheme That Victimized Many Portland crs Kccallcd in Myers Suit. Among the e idem e introduced in t lie Myers will contest whirh pending before J.idp,- I,, r.. Webster, in the Pro bate Court, were a number of Jotters that were wr'tten by :ve daughter. Mrs. C.ertrgie Frances Stevens, to her father, th late (ieorge T. Myers, in 10"t. 10"5 and If;. The purpose of offering these letters is to prove the friendly relations that existed between fat her and daugh ter, as a basis for the contention that if o nip undue in Alien , e must ha e been rxeicise.l over the deceased to cause him to hvtjueath only $., i of a JAio es tate to te dnuchter. lenving the balance- to the on! otlur heir. George T. Myers. Jr. In one of tfiesp lerters Mrs. Stevens Save an interesting account of the "Jap anese Art Admirers' Society." which did a nourishing business j'lst alter the Lewis and ("lark Kxpnsition. in the Fall of 1'-S. by ennd'i'ting a fake drawing in which many Portland people were vic timized. Til's !m ter was dated Oi toiler 3", 1W, and that p'Tfon of it rote tins' to the pritc drawing, which is cleverly described, follow.--: My l-ar Fpa F-r the pt week I bavs Vf.-n thinking Cui your birthday a at hand and I wanted m .?nd you a Iltt'e nuie of grrenin. nhich T hoped "uid ra-h you just at the richi time. But now I urn very niuch in doubt alut it. for I do not know your Seattle add :-! and wilt haif to snd t'if to t!ie Arlington 'lub an-l tiu-t them to fn: ard 1: t vnu I had h-ed to s-e you a f ter jour return from A !ak.t, but we were not T'.-t uni- f ni-utli even to ha ft a ehan-e meeting on th 'street. During the rat week all of Portland's vial cirol ha bn ery muh agitated and f'.i i rd up over a 1 it l a Tair t hat ha-s ln KinK on a: the Ep:t ton. The Jap- n "omniiioiirT-s had a larg assort ment of Oriental s'is left ovt. and in order to depose of them, decided to hav a !otter . in whi-h the chanc s rre to be (1 each, and all of th tHxs wre to be made up of articles hirh tliy tiad on ex hibition, nope of th"m heins worth less titan $1. and ranging from that up to St'X'O ae;j. I prnunif that jou have read of it. a X hr has ben very much published a bout it in the paper- T:ir jcheme wa countenanced by the Kxpo?ition manape ir.ent. and was dignified h the title of "The foe'ety of Javanese Art Admirer." With about O.Oin others. I ineste-i my d-l!ar and thn eagerly awaited the coming of Monday. October 19. the day w hen the a w ardnig of prix? w as to take p'are. But :h.it day wa taken up -sth the dra.wln of numbers, and It ok so mu.-h time that people became very impatient and disgusted- But wh'-n. -n the smnj day, jm of them got their numl,-s and uere about to claim thr prizes i ? the disgust ln v:ased. until now vu hae only to say "Japanese Art Admirers Society" to start a chorus of Krount"- 1 1 haa bn the wort fake that waa ever tried in Portland, for the prizes were old. unf-attiM article. wor:h from 15 to 40 cent each, and the $Ivmi prrxes have been aw arded to net 1 tiou names, or cl" they u -r not a ard. d at all. After the ft rat day the people grew so indignant that they t h reatened to mob the ma rag" me nt. or rather the clerks w ho were left In charge. for the ringleaders disappeared on t?ie day of the drawing and have not been seen eince; and finally the Sheriff appeared on the scene and raided the pla.ee. and that settled the matter.- for bo one after that cared to be mixed np" In It. Today, at Mrs. Russell's. Mm. John Gill carne up to me and said that she believed that congratulation were in order. Of course I looked a-jrprlsed. and asked the reason. She laughed and Mid she under stood I had carried off the $1000 prise of the "Japanese Art Admfrers Society." u another of my friends had told her that she had gone over with me on the day of the drawing to carry home mjr SI 000 prlae. Of course this all made a lot of fun. and that is sJl I have to show for my dollar except my ticket, which I am keeping as a souve nir. However. T do not mind that, a I did not go Into it with tha expectation of making my fortune, as I am not so lucky as that, and I only thought tt wouWS be sort of a joke, and all my friends had tken chances in it. and we have really had our dollar's wor.h of fun out of it already, even if we have no prises to show for it- But I had no Idea that I would write such a long letter as this when I began, as my one thourht was to wish you a pleasant birthday, with many happy returns. I was very much pleased to receive your note, written on your return from Alaska, and w-aa glad to know that your Summer had been so successful. Now. wishing all good things for you, I am. with much love. FRANK. Saturday. October 2S. Merry Jests of All Fools' Days Police Station Storm Center ef Practical Jokes for Whole City. Loaded C tsars and Peppered Candy Have Their Vaaal Part. y PRIt 1 was a busy day for those of r a frivolous turn of mind. The small boy was 1n his glory, calling the atten tion of every one chancing along to im aginary spiders and such things and the Irresponsible spirit of All Fools' day spread among older persons, causing not a. few weird pranks. , The police station was the storm cen ter of the jests. Half the people in town seemed to be engaged In having their friends call up the police station on "Important business right away." One man wandered In during the fore noon in a state of high excitement and wanted to know why his friend John son was being held. The arrest sheet held no such name, but the visitor seemed to think something was being withheld from him. as he had been posi tively advised by telephone that Johnson was in Jail on a serious charge. Finally Captain Moore suggested that the date might have inspired tne report, and then the light dawned on the victim. Nearly every doctor In town called up the station during the day and in quired what was wanted. Several law yers were fooled in the same manner, having been notified by phone that a victim of the law waj in need of legal advice. "Say. what's this report that is going around town?" was a favored telephone query of several jesters, applied only to politicians and prominent officeholders. "What report's that?" would be the eager, almost excited response in near!? every case. "Why. the report that this Is April 1." And then there would be a torrent of profanity. Loaded cigars, peppered candy and the hundred and one varieties of bait for victims of the day were on sale and were disposed of in considerable quanti ties. Amusements What the Pre Agents Bay. Mary Maanertag Tonight. The attraction at the He t liar Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights at 8:15 oVIock. will be the charming and talented actress. Mary Mannering. in the delightful comedy. "Glorious Betsy." Special matinee Saturday. Moving Picture Today. The Marquam management has hit upon a happy idea In the presentation of a con tinuous mo ir.g picture show, which begins at 2 and lasts until 10 r. M. every day. The latest Pathe film are shown. Immense Sure at the Baker. TiarTle. the Amateur Cracksman." Is simp'. playing to "standing room" at evary performanee at the Baker this week, and is by far the greatest eneation of the season. Mr. Aiilson, as the gentleman thief, is immense. "Captain Impudence" Matinee. There will be a matinee performance of that brilliant comedy-drama, "Captain Im pudence," at the Lyric this afternoon, in which the Allen company is certain to score another big success. "The Black Hand. Broadhurst has written many plays, some comedie and other dramas, but among his exciting plays no other equals "The Black nana. whtcn ine t-rencn mv?k company is presenting this wek at the Star Theater. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Mrs. Patrick Campbell. The noted English actress, Mrs. Tat rick Campbell, will present "The Second Mrs. Tarvqueray" at the Helltg Theater next Monday nignt. April S. ana "ine notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith" on Tuesday night. San Francle Opera Company. The popular San Franci?co Opera Com pany wi'i return to th Marquajn for a sea son, beginning next Sunda , the opening till being the favorite eomir opera, "Fan tarva " In the cast will be Teddy Webb, Joe Miller and all the old favorites. Hoyfa "A Trip to Chinatown." At th Baker next week opening Sunday nvatine the famous Hovt muslral farce "A Trip to .liinatown." wHIl be the attraction. The co-meay ts to be ennancea by beautiful chorusee, songs and specialties. "A Friend of the Family." The attraction at the lrlc for the week commencing Monday night, will be tiie Allen Company's f.ne performance of the hilarious farce. "A Friend of the Family." "A Texa Ranger. Commencirc next Sunday afternoon, the French Stock Company at the Star Theater will giv. "The Texas Ramr-r" for th flrst time in stock. This la a play of the South- est. Next M eek at rant ages. Fredrlk Makmuri. the eminent violinist. who was book d two weeks ago at Fan- taees, hut could not appear on account of Ulne. ha. recovered and will positively be on hand next week. Walter K. Perkins Coming. Walter E. Perkins, one of the beet-known comedians, will head the bill at the Grand next week in his farce, "The Man From liKfy'i." AT THK VArPEVILlJC THEATERS. landeTllle of Quality. Better vaude tile can't be found than that which Pantagee la offering th4s week. The Hanler troupe of 14 Tyrolean singers, In a bright oj.retta, la the biggest feature ever oftVred here. A host of other star per former. Crack Phot nt Grand. Young Buffalo, the sharpshooter. Is the talk of the town this week. He is at the Grand where bis exhibition of fancy shoot ing is marvelous. The mnt difficult of shots ax eaey for this gunman. Maude Sut ton and company In "Cinderel ' have a play let which is full of human. Interest. Frearo. Cal. A black froat TTednfrinv morning burnt up nearly every green apot that haa appeared on thy vlneyarda. The shipping and wine grape crop will suffer great injury, but tne raism crop is not so bacly damaged. RCKiKR R. SnrjfOTT. for District Attorney, WALNUTS Ton do not have to do much figuring and very little investigating to conclude that our offer of 5 and 10-acre tracts of walnuts and cherries is as clean, as safe and as sound in vestment, with as sure and as profitable a future as the apple has proven. If you do figure, if you do investig-ate, your conclusions will be in favor of the walnut, from any point of view from the success of crops, in the cost of care, in the cost of mar keting: and in price of product. . 'We are the largest planters and owners in Oregon. Our properties would interest you. A visit would Vepay you. We Take a Party Sunday Leaving at 7:40 A.M., Returning at 5:40 P.M. Call ns up prior to Saturday, 5 P. M. It costs you $1.90 round trip, and if you take a light lunch it will be enjoyed. Our terms are only $100 cash and $15.00 per month on each five acres. The trees are planted and we take care of it for four vcars. E0L0 HILLS WALNUT ASSOCIATION Groves in Yamhill County. CHDRCHILL - MATTHEWS CO. Selling Agents, 110 Second Street, Portland E Father of H. M. and W. M, Cake Passes Away. WAS CIVIL WAR VETERAN Was Surgeon-in-Chicf of Fourth Di vision of Sixteenth Army Corps. Death Result of Fall Suffered About Two Months Ago. Dr. William M. Cake, the ased father of H. M. Cake, Republican candidate for the nomination for United States Senator, and of W. M. Cake, Jr.. ei-Multnomah County Judge, died last night at 6 o'clock at his residence, 414 Eleventh street. Dr. Cake was a retired physician and while he had not practiced medicine since he came to Portland, he was well known In Grand Army circles and in church work. Dr. Cake's death was due to a fall which he received last January and from the effects of which he never fully recovered. All the members of his family, with the exceptions of H. M. Cake, and one son. who resides in Philadelphia, were at the bedside. H. M. Cake, who was touring Eastern Oregon, was at Pendleton, but was notified of the death of his father by telegraph and at once started for Portland. Dr. Cake at the time of his death was 82 years old. He was born in Canton, O.. and, during his early days and shortly after he graduated from the Jefferson Medical College in 1S30 he practiced his profession at Fostoria, O. When the war broke out he joined the Union Army and served as Chief Surgeon of the Fifty-third Ohio Regiment. Later he was advanced to Surgon-in-Chicf of" the Fourth Di vision of the Sixteenth Army Corps of the Army of the Tennessee, with the rank of Major. He was in command of the medical forces of Zl regiments and served throughout the war with honor and dis tinction. IHiring his service he was with Grant at the siege of Vicksburg. the bat tle of Shiloh and several other important engagements. Dr. Cake was also with Sherman when he made his march to the sea. Dr. Cake was a member of the Lincoln Garfleld Post. G. A. R-, and of the Loyal Lepion. He was a member of the Con gregational Church and for a number of years was a deacon Emeritus. He is survived by his widow and four children, Harry M. Cake. W. M. Cake, Jr., Edward M. Cake, of Philadelphia, and Miss Lutie E. Cake. Dr. Cake came to Portland in and had lived here ever since. Ar rangements for the funeral will be an nounced today. SHUT DOWN ON JAPANESE Japan Will Not Allow More Than 4 00 to Go to Canada In One Year. VANCOUVER, B. C. April. 1. (Spe cial.) When the number of Japanese en titled to admission to Canada during any one year, which Is 40i is reached", the Federal authorities have the assurance of the Japanese government that the iraue of passports for Canada will be stopped and that there will consequently be no more arrivals here during the re mainder of the year. Adivces to this effect have been received by Dr. Monro. Dominion Immigration Agent in Van couver. Up to the present time this year the DEAD kit 5 . " - V ' t 1 1 " ?i .- vjt.".-. '-: , - I i ! I n -v.Tr--.,.- fiit ""Mi ntfiiij V--iTiirriK-.ii-r.tifvi The Late Dr. William M. Cake, j number of Japane5e who have entered Canada Is less than 26 per cent of the number entitled to come. MORE COLONISTS IN SPRING Charlton Expects 'Good Increase in Present JLight Travel. That colojiist travel on all transconti nental lines is far below what it was In former years is the statement of A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent for the Northern Pacific. He has secured figures from the head offices of his company at St. Paul and finds that lrss than 50 per cent of last year's colo nist business Is being handled. Other lines east of St. Paul and of Chicago re port the same status of affairs, says Mr. Charlton. "The reason for this falling off in colonist travel," said Mr. Charlton, "is that with the hard times in the East, people are timid about changing their locations. They fear that on aocount of the stringency in the East, they will find financial conditions unsettled out here as well and they think they had beeter stay where they are than make a change. The unsettled status of things makes them fearful about securing employment in a new and unknown country and they pre fer to stay where they are for the time being. I look, however, for a very heavy movement of colonists to this territory during the closing days of the season. I believe travel will be heavy under these rates as Spring advances and confidence is restored, to a greater extent. WABASH MAY OPEN AX OFFICE General Pacific Coast Agent Here Looking Over the Situation. L. R. Robinson general Pacific Coast agent of the Wabash Railroad, with headquarters in San Francisco, has been in Portland for several days visiting rail road men. It is surmised Mr. Robfnson had the object of looking over this field with view of establishing an agency for his line In Portland, but he refused to discuss the subject, saying he had made the trip to this territory partly for recre ation and to look after the interests of his company in this section. He also spent several days in Seattle and Astoria. Mr. Robinson haa not been in Portland for ten years and is amazed at the growth and development of the city and its commerce. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. MIIE? At 264 North Tenth street Marrh 29. to tfc wife of Chester t. Miles a con. BIOIJC!? At 97 Borthwfck street. March 24. to the wife of EMard Elcles, a daugh ter. M'LCUGHIJN At rv7 Sacramento street. March 2. to the wife of W- C. J. Mc Louffhlin, a in. COYLE At TP Grand avenue. March 23, to the wife of Hugh A. Coyle a daughter. KEMPF At 174 Caruthers street, March 2. to the wife of Jacob Kempf, a son. EDE.RIC At North Eighteenth utreet. March 1, to the wife of George Ed eric, a daughter. GCRIAN' At 2S7 Sheridan street. March S. to the wife of Sam Gurian, a son. TAYLOR-At Lerus. Or. March 2S, to the wife of G"orjte K. Taylor, a son. PETSRPOX At 2ft7 Kaat Thfrtv-thlrd street. March 22. , to the wife of James Petersen, a daughter. FREEMAN" At 1142 EMswtrth street. March 15, to the wife of W. I. Freeman, a son. HINTS At fi.no East Twenty-sixth street. March 14. to the wife of C. T. Hind a son. M KENNY At SS Union avenue," March 2o. to the wife of Walter I. McKenny, a SOD. PRTER At 1342 Eat Stark street, March 2. to th wife of WIIMam Trier, a son. Tt'RXIBR At 1fi Far?o street, March 26. to the wife of William Turnier. a daugh ter. SCHEMLING At Row City Sanitarium March 30, to the wife of Morris Schemling, a son. Building; Permits. MAY MELTCH To erect a one-story frame buiMIrr on East Thirtieth street, be twen KlHInysworth and Surman; fioon O. BALDWIN To er-ct a two-story frame building on East Madison street, be tween East Thirty-fifth and East Thirty sixth; t2-y0v JAMES VINCENT To erect a two-artory frame building- on East Gl's&n stret. be tween East Flfry-flrs-t and E&st Fifty-second ; S20O0. J. E. WOLBECK To erect a one-story frame buiMInj? on East Twenty-first street, between. Wy grant and Alberta; $1K0. G. D. GIBSON To erect a one-story frame bulldingr on Karl street, between East Nineteenth and Eaut Twentieth; $1000, LOUUEE HAGER To erect & one-story frame building on East Eleventh street, be tween Division and East Caruthers: $100. OLOF KTU) To erect a one-story frame building on East "Sixteenth street, be tween Alberta and Wygant; $2)00. rR. F. W. WOOD To erect a two-story frame flat on Everett street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second; $7VK). W C. BRYANT To erect a one-story frame building on Portsmouth street, be twMD Dartmouth, and Houghton; SI500. R. C "WOIVWORTH To ere-rt one-story frame building on East Twenty-fifth street, between Alberta and. Mildred; $1000. U E. THOMPSON To erect a two-story frame bu'Mlng for a shop on Front street, between Market and Mill; SCftOO- M. J rELAHUNT To erect a two-story frame building on East Fifteenth street, be tween THIajnook and Thompson; S0. Article of Incorporation. BARN'FJS-UyDSLET M ANTTF A CTTIS R I X(? COM PAN F Incorporators. E- L. Barnes. C. P. Llivdeiey and. Perry C- Balrman ; capital ization. ?25.0OO. Marriage Llomwes. STEWA RT-H I L.IJ5 la Selrs Stewart, 30. Eugene: Jessie Hiils. 1, city. EUIAEER3EW - GUNDEBSO.V Ellert Ellasersen. 24. Peninsula; Sofle Gunderson. 2ti. city. LEB-HACKW A LD Richard N. Lee, 25, city; Anna H. Backward, 22. cltr. BRl'NO-DESTAFANO Cesare Bruno, 2S. city; Rosina Destafano. 17. citv. GARL.INGHOCSE-SAGER L. E. Garlfng house, :ui. Enderby, B. C; Ida Spaulding Sager, 52, city. Wedding and visiting earda W. O BaUtfc Co.. Washington bid.. 4. La and WaaH. Laundry Sues Kx-Employe. The City Laundry Company has brought suit in the Circuit Court against K. F. Smith to prevent-him from soliciting for the Independent Laundry Company. It is alleged that Smith entered into an agreement when he went to work for the City people that he would not solicit for any other laundry for six months after he left the employment of the City Laundry. He Is said to be now working for the other company and obtaining the work of customers with whom he is ac quainted. New Telephone Line. CKN'TRALIA. Wash.. April 1. (Spe cial.) The Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company announced today that It would this week resume con -structing a new line between the Colum bia River and Tacoma. This work was abandoned last Fall. The new line is along the right of way of the Northern Pacific. The entire old line, which runs on county roads, will then be abandoned. Paris. Dr. IVo de Forest Tuesday con ducted the final teet of his wireless telephone system on the Eiffel Tower. Messages were xohan(fed In the mtwt satisfactory- manner with government wlrelees stations throughout France. Red Cross snoes at Rosenthal's. Out With the Adenoids "At least two-thirds of all cases of earache and, indeed, five-sixths of all cases of deaf ness in children are due to adenoids. They also cause arrested development and ap parent stupidity." So says Dr. Woods Hutchinson, in this week's issue of THE SATUR DAY Evening Post. Back in your throat, and so high up that you can't see it, there is a place that says, "Welcome, adenoids." But if your children are keeping these undesirable guests you should get them out of the way, without a return ticket. A prominent educator says: "When I hear a teacher say that a child is stupid, my first instinctive conclusion is either that the child has adenoids or that the teacher is incom petent." By a very simple operation these adenoids are removed, and many suffering, "dull" children are restored to health and mental vigor. . The article is called " Mouth Breathing," and every parent ought to read it. At the Newsstands. 5 cents. $1.50 the year by mail. Thk Curtis Publishing Company philadelphia Our Bon Arm Evtrrwhert ' Copies will b delivered to any address by JAMES C. HAVELT, Jn.. 7 IK Esmt lllh Street, Portland. AMUSEMENTS. WIT TH THEATER OEllLlVJ 14th mnd Washington Pnon. Main 1 and A 1122 3 NIOHTS BEGINNING TONIGHT Special-Price Matinee Saturflay MABY M.4XXERIVG In lh Delightful Comedy -GIXRIOr BETSY" Evninr. tZ to SOc; Matinee, 1 SO to 25c THE PORTLAND rORTULHU, 01 rmorrjA ptast stonrjtji KBe.TAClt.WT. (OsT OXli MOJJOX DOLLARS. HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portlsnd s New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. will SMHi Ceatrally ( LoBff DIatnnt in fcjTery HOTEL PERKINS Filth and Washington Streets. PORTLAND. OREGON EUROPE1AN PLAN IT nin. fie t 8.M T-r atoeordtn to Localism. IX W HI Is ffi s LSLS slim a-s-nncQ r -, -f , -f it t -,..-T Stt" Sample Suites, with Ba HOTEL LENOX TZifSiZ. PertUad's Nwswt mnd Matt Modara HotsJ Ujr-todate grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates: $1 day and up European plan Long dis tance phone in all rooms Private baths. . V. DATTia. matdeasL St Charles Hotel CO. ( INCORPO RATED) Front and Morrison Streets. PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.39 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Perk St. Bet. Morrison and Alder CALUMET HOTEL AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND Today and Kemalnder of Week Continuous Performance 2 to H P. M. IMtli Tentury Jfovoly Sensations Motion Pictures The stal." "Animated Snowballs." "Stare Memories of an Old Theatrical Trunk" and "The Frosr.' 8p ial Features, Mr. F. G. Rauer. Mis Pullman. 10c ANY SEAT 10c. NEXT WEEK Be-Rinntnic Sunday Matinee. April 5 Ret urn En garment San Francisco Opera Company In "Fantana" 12 Great Song Hit?, splendid Cast, Gorgeous Costumes. New Scenery Evenings. Sic, &c. 75c. $1; Matinee, Zoc. ,"0c. 7?c. BAKER TH EATER Pbon" Y Georife Ij. Baker. General Manager. Tonight AM Week Matinee Saturday. The Baker Stock Company In that Clever and Mysterious Play, "RAFFLES" Tim Ham st Pnnnlsr Prices. I Evenings. 2..e. 3.".c. f.Oc. Matinee. l.v: 25c. Next Wek Hyt s a irip 10 Lnmai'jn. LYRIC THEATER Both rhonrs: Main 4685; Home, A 1038. Wfk Commencing Monday, !arcli SO. The Allen Stock Company rresents Edward Milton Hovle" Celebrated Play, "CAITArS IMriDEXCE." Matineen Tueedtty, Thursday, Saturday and Sundav. Prices Jc and 20c. Every evening at S:f.". IMuea 10c. 20c and 30c. BoJ.es 50c. Office ODtn 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. STAR Phones: M 54! A H01 For the Entire Week of March 29 The R. B. French Stock Company Presents The Most Sensational Melodrama Ever Of fered the Portland Public. "THE BLACK HAND." In Four Acts By W. R. Hurst. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thurtday and Saturday at 2:3' P. M.. Prices 10c. and 20c. Everv Evening. 8:15 P. M. Prices 15c. 25c. 3oc Next Week "The Texas Banger. PANTAGES Fourth and Stark Sts. The Leading; Vaudeville Houe. For the Week Commenclnc Today, RANTERS' TTRO LEANS. In "Life in the Alpine Hills." A bright operetta with 14 voices, brilliant settings, etr. This If one of the biggest acts ever eisned by a Western vaudeville hou5. Prices: I upstairs, 13e; downstairs. 'J5c: boxes 50c. Week dav matinees. J c to any seat. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and & P. M. dally. The Grand Vaudeville de Luxe One Week. Beginning Monday. March 30. OKJVINAL yOt'NG BUFFALO, America's Sensational Marksman. Assisted by l He. Vera and His Wonderfully Well-Trained Dog "Frank." RIC HEY W. ( RAKi, Musical Comediau. '"Me and Mv Partner." 20TH CENTCRV REVOLVING IEW8, SHOWING -THE MONEY LENDER." F. Xr. Montr essa. i. A. T. S. Exhibitor. HSATXICARTKB Ton ronupTS w COMMT RCIAi. TBaTXLtM fitkecial rmtea to taraMra and sto gte rent lecnsk Tba wiajiasenaent wtU b pleased at an ttnea to show rooms and ffrra prleea. A mod ern Turkish katb. es tabtlstuneiit la tba kotoL H. C. BOWtltS. Man&arer. Located Modern ImproremaoU Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington PhiL Motachen & Son, Pro pi. Phoa Rates $1.00-$1.50-S2.00 hood. N0RT0NIA HOTEL ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel Absolutely Fire Proof Httte to Fatntll- Bus Meets All Tralas Baths, for Traveling; Men. a a davis. sl A Strictly First-Clau and Modern Hotel Containing 170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Loner Diet a nee Phones in Every Room. Auto Bus Meets All Train. Rates American. $2.00 per day and up. Ratea European, $1.00 per day and up Per month, single room and board. $46 to $65 according to room. For two. $75 to $113. Board without room $30 per month Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC EcmvLtik l'ortlano Roburg passenger ...... Cottage Grove Passenger . Calitcinla Express Han Francisco Exprea .... Went, Side Cor vaJ Us passenger . Sheridan Paasenger ....... Forest Grove Passenger.... forest Grove pasen&er ... Arrlvlna; porUaad Oregon Kxprecs Cottago Grove Passenger . Roseburg Passenger ...... Portland Express West Side CorvaKIs Passenger ....... B her loan passenger Forest Grove Passenger . . Forest Grove Passenger .. 8:1ft a. m. 4:15 p. m. 7:45 n. ni. 1:00 p. zn. T:00 a. m. 4 : 10 d, xn. 11:00 a- m. ft:40 p. m. 7:55 a. m. ll:Wi m. m:M d. m. 11:15 P- m. 16:35 p. m. 10:30 a. m. 8:00 a, m, 2:&0 p. m. yORTHERX PACUTC. Leaving; Portland I Tacoma and Eea-ttle Express 8:30 a. m. North Coast A Chicago Limited. .1 2:00 p. m. Overland Epie3 Ill :4a p. m. Airllns; Portland North Coast Limited I 7:00 a.m. Portland Express 14:15 p.m. Overland Express 8:35 p. m. OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. leaving i'ort hind 1 pendiiun pctscnger ............ 7:15a.m. Chicago-Portland Special ....... 8:oO a. zn, Epokane Flyer 8:15 p. zn. Kansaa City i Chicago Express. 6:00 p.m. Arrivlnjc Portlajld Epoxane FIer 8:00 a. m. Chi.. Kan uity ft Portland Ex.. 9:45 sw m. Cticago-Poi Uand Special 8:50 p. m. Pendleton Passenger 6:15 p.m. ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER. Leaving Portland Astoila t Seaside Express 8:00a. m. Astoria & Seaside Express 6:00 p.m. Arrlvlns: portUind Astoria. & Portland Passenger.. 12:15 p. m. Portland Express 10:00 p. m. CANADIAN PACI11C RAIL WAT CO. IeaviDg Portland C p. K. Short line. via, Spokane 8:15 p. m. Seattle 11:45 p. m. Arriving Portland C. p. R Short Line, via Spokane :00 a. ra. Via Seattle 7:00 a. m. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Lea vine Portland Dallas passenger .............. 7:40a.m. Dallas Passenger 4:15 p.m. Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger 10:15 a. m. Dallas Pass enter 5:50 p.m. OKKi.ON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Leaving Portland Salem Local Salem Local Salem Limited ....... Salem Local Bilem Local Saiem Limited Sai-m 1-ocai Arriving Portland Portland Ixical Portland T-ocal Portland Limited Portland Local Portland Local Portland Limited Portland Local 6:ira. ra. 8;2r. a. m. 0:05 a. in. 11:05 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 3 35 p. m 5 :30 p. UX 8:33 a. m. 10 .21 a. m. 11:36 a. m. 1:25 p. m. 4: SO p. m. 6:10 p. m. 7 :52 p. m fcS St.