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AMISE.MO'TS.
HKTI.fej TMKATEU (Fourteenth and
V.'ashinztnn Mrs. Patrick v'ampMU in
"Tii Second Mrs. Tanqueray." Tonight
at if: 13.
MARQt'4M T I! EAT FIT (Morrison, between
Sixth and Srvcnfhi Sun Franrisro Opera
Company in -Fantana." Tonight at S:15-
B K E I't Til K TEK .Third, between Yam
hill and TavloiM HaKer Theater Company
in Hoyt t "A Trip to Chinatown." To
night at 8:1.1.
IvniC THKATKR (Srnth and Aider)
The All'-n Stock Company in "A Friend
or rhe Family " Tonitfht at Mati-n-e-"
Tue-day. Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday a - P M-
FTR THRMER (Park and Waphineton)
The French .Stork company in "A Texas
Kanjrer.' Tonlffht at S: IT.. Matinees
Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at : 15
r m.
I'NTA5ES TIIRATKR (Fourth and
, rk ) Continuous vaudeville, 2 :3. 7 :S0
ami 1 I M.
iift AND THE ATETt Washington, between
I'ark. and Seventh! Continuous vaudeville,
2:'". 7 ::: and i I. M.
Ask ron Improvfd Car Service. The
nino nii'h rlubs representor! by the Frnm
u!a Development League have decided to
a.k fnr improvement of the car service
on the St. John cnrllne and a change on
the Lxiwer Albina line. Through the
league, these clubs will ask for a straight
ten-minute ear service between Portland
and St. John. Also that St. John cars
do not Ftop between the car barn, at
Piedmont, and the city to take on or
let off passengers. This is asked for
the reason that many people get on the
Pt. John cars when they should take the
Upper Albina cars which are operated to
take care of way-trainc. By maKing tiiese
c tons people living down the Peninsula
are frequently compelled to stand for the
entire distance. Further it will be asked
that the Iower Albina cars which now
run to Killlngsworth avenue be run on
ji!lincsworth avenue to Vnion avenue.
.All the nine clubs have considered these
matters and concurred in them and they
will be presented to the management of
the Portland Hallway. Light & Power
Company.
Progress o.v Fills. Good progress is
now being made on the Kast Stark-street
fill, between Grand avenue and Kast
Seventh street. Ship ballast is being used
in this embankment. About -one-half this
Jill is completed. On Bast Oak street,
bet we -Third and Second streets, the
fill is g completed by wagons which1
bring . r from the basement of new
buildings. - Tt will be finished in a short
time, when Bast Oak street will be
opened through to Fast Water street.
About M0 feet of tills will have been made
on this street when this last block is
finished. On Vancouver avenue, Albina,
the till at Wheeler street has been com
pleted. Tt required about 2.W) cubic
yards of material. Vancouver avenue is
being improved to Russell street. On
peimont street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, the till is nearly completed.
Will. Boom Rose Festival. At the
regular meeting of the MontavMla Board
of Trade tonight at the Broom Factory
building on Villa avenue, arrangements
will be completed for a mass meeting
Ft Iday nisht. April V to promote in
terest in the Rose Festival. Committees
will be appointed tonight and arranKe
ments Wiu be made to get out a large
attendance. Speakers from the Rose
Festival Association will he present to
nd!' es the mowing and explain about the
f st! vhI programme. The Monta villa
Hoard of Trade has undertaken to awaken
n interest in the event and will have
some part in decorating an Intersection
cm the line of march on Grand avenue.
IlKlTN'ER KPITOR WEPS.-A. J. Micks,
editor of the Heppner Times, and Mks.
I.. Frances 1 .a wrenre. of this city,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Pond, of
Vancouver. Wash., were married yester
day afternoon, in the parlors of the
Calumet Hotel. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Benjamin Young, of the
T;r lor-Shreet Methodist Church. Mrs.
1. a wrcnee was attended hy Miss Ethel
lavis. R. F. Pond, a brother of the bride,
awed as best man. Those present at the
ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pond,
Mrs. IVssie i?mlth and Mrs. Melissa Pond.
FMr. and Mr. Hicks will leave this morn
ing for their home In Heppner.
City Osteopaths M ket. The recular
monthly meeting of the Portland Osteo
paihie Association was held Saturday
night in the o trices of Dr. Gertrude I,.
Gates in the Corbett building. Dr. B. P.
Shepherd gave a paper on pulmonary
tuberculosis and a general discussion fol
low ed. 1 Kdyt he Ashmore. of iH troft.
Mich., was present and made some in
teresting remarks. Dr. Ashmore is a
member of the State Board of Osteo
pathic Kx a miners in Michigan.
Dfcjpk Kpst Contest. The prize
essay contest for the pupils of school
districts T. s. 27 and 2S. conducted by
Mrs. E. I Thoipo. lecturer of T! nek wood
irane, will be settled on April 10, at
Rockwood ball. 11. W. Snaslmll. of
1 ' 1 easa n t Valley. E. C. H u ff in a n . of R us -sellville,
and Mrs. Carrie Townsend. of
Fail view, are the judges. Thwe will be
a literary programme and whist will be
played. t
1 .KcTi'RERii Form Association-. The
M ultnoniiiii Masters' & lecturers' As
sociation has been organized by Mrs. E.
1. Thorpe, h-cturer of Pomona G ranee,
comprising Multnomah County. Mrs.
Carrie Townsend is president: E. C. Huff
man. Is secretary. The object is for
mutual improvement. The next meeting
w;ll !o held at Lents in June.
UrrtBLicvNs to Rally. The Sixteenth
Ptrclmt Republican Club will hold a rally
next Friday nieht. at Merrill's hall.
Seventh and Oak streets. J. P. Hava
na uch. City Attorney, will address tiie
meet! tig as win several candidates for
Republican nominations. A good musical
programme has been arranged. All are
Invited to attend.
Oir Rock Reeh, of unusually good
quality this year, will be ready for de
livery in quarts and pints, commencing
April 1;;. Orders now booked. Will be on
draught in all first-class places Saturday.
April is. Henry Weinhard Brewery,
Thirteenth and Rurnside streets. Phones:
Main 72. A 317
Fvnhral of J. K. H ARDtE. The funeral
of J. K. Hardie. pioneer of l1":.'. was held
csterday afternoon at his late home, at
-v larraboe street. Members of Samari
tan lAfdce. 1. O. o. p.. of which he was
a member, attended the services. The in
terment was in River View Cemetery.
Clackamas Pomona Meets. Clackamas
County Pomona will meet with Milwaukie
Grange In the new hall next Wednesday.
It will be one of the most important
meetings Pomona hxs held during the
year.
Save the 1 i soot st.-Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save the
discount on April bills for the Automatic
Telephone. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnside streets.
Presbyterian- Brotherhood. Half
early meeting tonight at Fourth Presby
terian Church. First and Oibbs streets.
Addresses by Dr. J. R. Wilson. D. D..
Dr. E. N. Sharp, D. D.. and L. E. Carter.'
For Rent A few nice offices In The
Oregonfan building. See Superintendent,
room 301.
Rate War. San Franelsco. $5; steamer.
Frank Bollam. age?ft, 328, Third street.
Par fir cordwood. 4 ft.. $5.60: sawed. JS.
Portland Fuel Co. Phones E. 28, B 1026.
James N. Davis candidate for District
Attorney In the primary election.
W .a. Wise and asoeiates. painless
dentists. Third and "Washington. i
Newsbot Collides WTrrH Automobile.
Mark Cohen, a 9-year-old newsboy,
while coasting down Sixth street yester
day afternoon, in a small cart, which he
uses to carry papers, collided with an
automobile, owned and driven by Dr.
Wylie G. Woodruff. Only the presence
of mind and quick action of the physi
cian In stopping his machine in ten feet,
saved the boy from serious injury. Dr.
Woodruff had just turned into Sixth
street from Alder when the boy crashed
into the front of the automobile. The
lad was hurled under the machine, and
his wagon demolished, but Dr. Woodruff
quickly stopped his automobile and drag
ging the newsboy from under the vehicle,
carried him into a nearby drugstore and
examined him for possible injury. Al
though badly frightened, the boy was
found to be uninjured.
IjECTfTRES ON PORTLAND S PROGRESS.
"Pivotal Points in Portland's - Progress
From 1S44 to 154." will be The subject of
an illustrated talk, at 8 o'clock tonight,
by George H. Himes, assistant secretary
of the Oregon Historical Society, before
the Men's Club of the First Congrega-.
tional Church in the church vestry. This
Is planned to be a joint meeting of all
the men's clubs of Greater Portland, with
the Men's Club of the First Congrega
tional Church acting as host. Seventy
five to 100 new lantern slides will be used
in telling of Portland and vicinity during
the period mentioned.
New Rural Telephone. A new tele
phone system is being built from Pleasant
Valley to Lents. It is called the Multnomah-Clackamas
Rural route. Head
quarters at Ients will be In the Mount
Scott drugstore.
The retail price of meat in Portland 1s
held down by Smith. See ad back page.
Dr. Cassedat, eye, ear, nose, throat.
517 Dckum building.
Dr. E. C. Brown. Ete. Bar; Marquam.
TONE WAR IN PROSPECT
TEX If IGIIBIXDEllS OX THKIR
WAY TO POIiTLAXD.
Chinese Coming to Murder Members
of Loch! Organizations Under
Watch at Salem.
According to a reliable source of in
formation in the local Chinatown, Port
land bids fair to become the scene of
one of the bloody tong wars that have
stirred San Francisco, New York, Phila
delphia and other cities. The trouble be
tween two factions of the Bow Won
Tong of this city, which culminated re
cently in the killing of Lee Dal Huey,
one of the best-known of the local Chi
nese merchants, has spread till It has
Included the branches of the tong located
both at Astoria and at J?an Francisco.
News has reached here that there are
at present in Salem ten members of the
Bow Won Tong. all highbinders, who are
on their way to Portland to mix in the
imbroglio and who have stopped off at
the Valley town, hoping to slip quietly
Into . the city. Watch is being kept of
their movements, however, and the mo
ment that any of them attempt to leave
the capital by any one of the three means
of reaching Portland, the news will be
telegraphed here, so that they may be
prepared for. It is evident that the Chi
nese who know of their presence in the
state are very much alarmed.
Included in the gang of hatehetmen and
gunmen is Lim Ga Gee, the head man of
the tong In San Francisco, and a man of
very bad reputation as a trouble maker.
He is said to have been at the bottom of
all the fighting that occurred in San
Francisco for several years. The fact
that he lias considered it worth his while
to come to Portland personally to direct
the hostilities that are expected to oc
cur is taken a- evidence that the backing
behind the Instigator of the trouble is
powerful.
Astoria Tong Takes Hand.
The Astoria branch of the tong. it was
learned yesterday, has raised during the
past few weeks the sum of J1000 and sent
it to San Francisco to aid in defraying
the expenses of the trouble. Certain of
the Astoria members have a grievance
against certain members of the local
branch who are under the ban. growing
out of a dispute as to wages paid by
one of the local men who took a con
tract from a fish cannery to furnish
labor. The allegation is made that after
receiving the money to pay his men, he
promptly decamped, leaving the fisher
men stranded. The present trouble is
looked upon by some Of. these fishermen
as a good chance to get even with the
defaulting contractor.
Police Ward Off Trouble.
Owing to t lie activity of the Portland
police and their ability to keep track of
the movements of the Chinese there has
been a comparative cessation of hostili
ties since tho death of Lee Dai Huey.
The only outbreak of any kind was the
attempt a few nights ago to set fire to
the house of the murdered merchant.
Thi3 was in reality an attempt to "get"'
one of the four men who had been marked
for killing according to orders received
from San Francisco.
When the trouble first began It was
learned that four'Portland men had been
marked. These were Lee Dai Huey. who
has already been killed ; Lim Bin. who
has left Portland, and on whose track two
highbinders are now camped; Chin Hong,
who runs a store at S3 Second street,
and who by process of law is bottled up
there, and Hong Ging. who, since the at
tempt was made to burn him out, has
pone into hiding. There remain three of
the four who are doomed to have the
fatal death warrant served upon them,
for according to the principles of high
bindery it Is a disgrace to fail in an . at
tempt to get a man who has been marked.
Various highbinders from San Francisco
and other California towns have come to
Portland since the trouble started, and
these ar housed partly at the home of
one Jo Kal, who lives on the Bast Side,
and who Is looked upon as the real in
stigator of the whole affair, and partly
at a little hut between the Oaks and Ore
gon City, where they are cared for by
one of the market gardeners that bring
produce into the city. Both of these
retreats are known io the police and
are watched carefully to prevent, as much
as possible, any further outbreak.
Whether the ten who are at Salem will
succeed in getting into the cltv is doubt
ful. If they do. local Chinese say it
certainly means trouble, and big trouble
at that.
SHOT BY YOUNGER SISTER
Cartridge Accidentally Exploded and
tiirl Is Seriously Injured.
COl.FAX. Wash.. April 5. (Special.)
With a bullet imbedded In her breast,
fired from a rifle being handled by her
younger sister Flossie. Miss Daisy- Patrick
lies seriously Injured at her home. The
two pirls. who are daughters of Agent
Patrick of the O. R. N.. were out
squirrel hunting. Miss Flossie was In
the act of closing the breach of the
smail caliber gun when the cartridge was
exploded. The occurrence was purely ac
cidental. Dr. W. A. Mitchell will probe
the bullet, which ranged downward. The
accident occurred about 6 o'clock this
afternoon.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia ld. Alain and 163S.
AT TH E TH EATEKS
I FANTANA" AT THK MARQUAM. 4
Commodore Everett t
t Wallace Broirn!r
J Hawkins ..Teddy Webb J
4 Lieutenant Sinclair Warren I
J Eugene Weiner 4
I Fred Everett Frank Bertrand
n v ii i a rasuun ausvpn ainci
4 Hon. Togoro Takahira i
Harold Lambert
Marquis Kioto Fred Snook
Rickshaw Boy. . . . Brownie Brown'ng
Officer of Deck Albert Wilder
Fanny Everett Grace Walser
riiMe jiiui Leiaiu, . .ueuism (.wmpoeii
, , Mademoiselle Anita . . Aime Leicester a
" The Kid Gene Ormonde 4
Geisha Girl Alice Leech 4
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
IT WAS good for that feeling of ennui,
whatever that may bet to be one
who helped welcome the San Francisco
Opera Company back to Portland under
favorable conditions yesterday with its
thoroughly enjoyable performance of
that capital musical comedy, "Fan
tana." We Portlandcrs feci somehow
as If this organization was a local in
stitution, for the recollection of its
lonfe run at Hie Marquam last Summer
Is still, fesh. On this present visit the
company is better by several degrees
than last Summer and a full city block
in advance of what It has been on the
othr two occasions of its coming.
"Fantana" fits the cast like a glove
and with Its bright tunefulness and Its
spontaneous humor is an oasis in a
dreary desert of things that pass for
musical shows.
Teddy Webb is back In fine form and
gave the best performance I've seen by
him since his work in "The Alaskan."
Hfs interpolation of the illustrated
song burlesque, "Don't Go in the LIons
Cage Tonight,' Is so funny that the
audience leaves the theater aching from
the effects of trying to laugh last and
hardest and all the time in tight
clothes. He gives us a number of
new lines in the joke department.
Awkins, the valet, would be h Ighly
amusing If played by a mediocre come
dian. With Webb in the part it's a
scream.
Another friend of other days is Jos
cph Miller, who comes back from i
Winter's work directing some of the
big Shubcrt attractions to assume the
stage direction. He has few superiors
in handling a chorus and a cast of
principals and what he doesn't know
about productions is worth little. He
plays the bogus French count in the
present bill and repeats the success he
made In the part here last season.
Dainty little Daphne Pollard, the
cutest little two-ounce package or a
comedian that you want to see. sus
tains her reputation to everybody's
satisfaction as Jessie, the maid, the
part played here last Summer by Flor
ence Sinnott.
Pretty, vivacious Gene Ormonde,
who made her debut here last year, re
ceived something of an ovation. Wal
lace Brown low appeared to advantage
as the Commodore and Grace Walser,
the new prima donna, although labor
ing under a bad case of stage fright,
gave promise of becoming a favorite.
The one serious criticism of last
night's performance, in fact, was the
nervousness of the principals. Almost
without exception they seemed to be
scared to death. Perhaps It was the
tremendous audience which bowled
then over. Audiences are audiences
nowadays, you know. The chorus has
materially improved. Tne costumes
and scenery are quite good enough.
Same attraction at the Marquam all
week with a matinee Saturday.
"The Texas Ranger,
at the Star
99
MELODRAMA without a villain is
something of an anomaly, but that
is what, was witnessed at the Star
Theater yesterday,' and will be seen all
the week. "The Texas Ranger," as pre
sented by the French company, differs
In important particulars from Its for
mer appearance here, but in both the
"heavy" Is casi as an Apache chief.
About .5 o'clock yesterday afternooi
a line of waiting people stood at the
Star box office asking for tickets for
the night performance, but the nouse
was sold out. Manager French pro
nounced the play and tire manner of
its presentation the best thing he has
offered since opening his engagement,
and It can be said without stretching
a point that the play is put on in a
style that disarms criticism.
The scene Is laid in Texas during an
outbreak by the Apaches, who had left
their reservation and refused to return.
They attack a post garrisoned by sol
diers and rangers, and after several
powwows, are about to annihilate the
whites when rescue comes in the nick
of time. A double romance is inter
woven in the story, giving Miss Davis.
Miss Taylor. St. George Daglenn and
Charles Burnieon opportunities to dis
play their talents In lovemaking.
Mr. Daglenn. as the Chief Ranger,
gives an excellent account of himself,
and Mr. Henderson makes his Indian
chief a mighty fine character. Mr.
Berry again gives evidence of his ver
satility in the capacity of an Army offi
cer, and Mrs. French gives the best
performance In character work she has
yet shown the Star audiences. Miss
Taylor makes a sprightly and convinc
ing supposed Indian girl, who turns
out to be a white child stolen from a
wagon train. Frank Seaward, .as Yel
low Dog, a halfbreed; and Charles Con
ners. in a Chinese character, have much
to do with the working out of the plot,
but the excellence of the work of these
older members of the company caused
no surprise that was left for a new
aspirant for dramatic honors. Dixie
French, the young son of the manager,
made his first appearance in a part of
consequence as a Ranger Captain. Mas
ter French couldn't well help possess
ing dramatic ability, being the son of
two members of the profession who
made their marks on the stage; but he
was suddenly called upon to take the
part, owing to the Illness of one of the
regular company, and filled the require
ments like an old stager
The French company goes In three
weeks to the Sound cities, for a short
engagement, and during- their absence
the .Star will present musical comedy
by one of the Sullivan & Considine
troupes.
Grease paints and professionals su-polle
at Woodard. Clarke Co.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of th. seajson at th.
Porthmd Restaurant; fine prlvata apart
meets (or ladiea. J06 Wash., near fcth.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th at. Flowers and plants. Pbones
Main 51; A 1102.
Willamette Brand Tents
Are of superior make and best materials.
For sale by all dealers. Willamette Tent
& Awning Co., manufacturers, Portland.
"A TRIP TO CHINXtOWN AT
THE BAKER,
Wetland Strong William Dills
Ren Gay William GIea?on
Rashleigh Gay Donald Bowles
Norman Blood ...William W'olbert
Willie Grof Howard Russell
Noah Heap Jam Gleason
Hoffman Price Charles Lewis
Slavin Payne R. E. Bra d bury
Turner Swift Jnmes Murphy
Ptillman - Tharles Wood
Tony Gay Elsie Garrett
Isabelle Dame Lucile -Webster
Flirt ....Maribe! Seymour
Mrs. Guyer Louise Kent
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
AT the outset, the above-signed
wishes to announce as loudly as
possible that Maribel Seymour is a most
remarkably brilliant and industrious
young woman, and that, In view of the
cleverness and sheer effort she puts
Into the production and performance
of 'A Trip to Chinatown," which the
Baker Is offering this week, she is en
titled to a larger meed of praise than
my poor pen can inscribe. ' Not only
bas she arranged and directed the mul
titudinous musical and specialty num
bers which make the familiar old Hoyt
farce a delightful evening's entertain
ment. If you overlook Hpyt's coarse
ness, but most of them are her own In
ventions, and several of the musical
numbers are her own composition. My
hats off, little woman: you're a won
der, and there's no flattering expres
sion I wouldn't like to use In speaking
of your work this week. This is said
without the slightest desire to dispar
age our talented friend, Billy Dills,
who is a stage director par excellence,
nor any member of the company who
contributes to the success of the per
formance. "Chinatown" is so familiar to thea
tergoers that It would be an affront
to go into details a to the thin thread
of story the New Hampshire farceur
bases It upon. It Is a trifle broad at
times and its general tone is perhaps
not above criticism; but when so capa
bly played as It is this week, and so
delightfully embellished with special
ties, it becomes a show that is irresis
tible. Walland Strong, the man with one
foot in me grave, is entrusted to Wil
liam . ..is; Hen Gay is played by Wil
liam Glee son: Donald Bowles is the
Rashly Gay; rtoward Russell, the Willie
Grow; Maribel Seymour pirouettes
through the piece as Flirt, the maid,
and Louise Kent !sMrs. Guyer. With
that sort of cast, it is needless to say
the farce "goes." 'Nough said.
it is the specialties that are really
of greatest interest. There is such an
excellent array of these that it is diffi
cult to differentiate. The list of them,
complete, f ol lows:
V'The Dance Sons" Flirt and Ben Gay
1 By Maribel Seymour.
"College Song" Flirt and Male Chorus
By Maribel Seymour.
Aria from "Romeo and Juliet" Tonv
"Will You" Elffe Garrett
"That's What the Rose Said to Me"
Charles Lewis
"Dutch Collen"
James Gleascn and Maribel Seymour
"School Days" Choru? Boye ajd Girls
"My Yanke Sailor Boy" (the great Fleet
Song) by Morosco and Montrose.
Los Angeles Sung by
Efflo Johnston and Chorus
"What a Darky's Love Kin Do"
Mamie Haslam
(Composed bv S. Dinsmore Fording, a Port
land GirU
"If You Must Make Eyes at Someone"
' Louise Kent
"In Votlevllle (Noah) Maribel Seymour
"Little Yuki San" Tonv' Maribel Seymouc
"Robin Red Breast" Maribel Seymour
Miss Seymour's imitation of Marguer
ite Clark singing "Robin Red Breast."
in "Happyland," and her "In Vaude
ville" number; Elsie Garrett's singing
of the "Romeo and Juliet" aria, and her
Japanese specialty, are the four that
please best: but there isn't a dull one
among them. A coon song. "What a
Darkey's Love Kin Do," composed by
Stella Fording, a local girl, possesses
considerable merit.
"A Trip to Chinatown" is one of the
ehovvs that are guaranteed to chase the
blues back into the high weeds, and it
will undoubtedly crowd the Baker all
week as It did at both performances
yesterday.
JUDGE BURNETT PRESIDES
Title Bank Cases Not to Go Before
Judge Galloway.
SALEM. Or., April 6. (Special.) It has
been reported that the Title Guarantee
& Trust Company cases recently trans
ferred from Multnomah County to Marion
County will be tried before Judge Gallo
way. This Is an error for under the
rules of the Circuit Court for this dis
trict. Judge Burnett presides over de
partment Xo. 1, to which all criminal
cases are assigned while Judge Gallo
way's department handles equity cases,
and statutory proceedings such as man
damus. Judge Burnett's court will open Mon
day for the trial of cases. He has already
held a short adjourned term for the
purpose of disposing of motions and de-
!
The Life Insurance Contract
As Issued By
Oregon!
THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
Contains everything that is
best for the Policyholder.
That is one of the reasons
why OREGON LIFE gained
more business in Oregon in
1907 than any other com
pany. 190S up to this time shows a
marked improvement over
our business for the same
period of last year.
OREGONIANS Know OREGON LIFE
Is Best for OREGONIANS
HOME OFFICE: CORBETT BUILDING
Cor. Sth and Morrison Sts., Portland
A. L MILLS
L SAMUEL
General Manager
President
I
SEATS NOW SELLING
10 A. M. UNTIL, 0 P. M.
SMHRMAS-OLAT'S Mt'SIC STORE,
6th and Morrinon StH.
CHICAGO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
"i Musicians. 300Vocal Chorus.
. AT ARMORY gl'tn
3 NIGHTS .1 2 AFTERNOONS 5
SEASON TICKETS 5 concerts for T..OO.
Evenings, Sunday Afternoon, 1.50.: $1.
Popular Saturday Matinee. 2-c, .?.
murrers. The docket is of average length
and will probably not take more than
a week and probably less, so that If the
Multnomah County cases are ready they
can be tried.
MARKS CJn.WE Ol' MEMBER
Crew of Breakwater Buys Monu
ment for Boy Who Was Drowned.
MARSHFIEI..D, Or.. April 5. (Special.)
A. M. OUavia, a young foreigner, who
was cabinboy on the steamer Break
water, plyin? between Coos Bay and
Portland, was accidentally killed on Jan
uary 4. when the bow of the steamer was
broken in by a heavy sea when the Coos
bar was being crossed. The boy was
buried in the Oddfellows Cemetery In
Marshfteld. The little fellow was friend
less and without relatives in this country
so. the members of the Breakwater crew
recently made up a purse among them
selves and erected over the boy's grave
a suitable monument.
To get a hat as
good as your old
Gordon you must
select this sea
son's GORDON HAT
$3
Th? smartest new ideas in
shapes and shades. Be
sure to get the tyle that
was made for you.
The
Gordon DeLuxe
UlilllillllllllllllllililBifll
THEY'RE OF EVEN
GRADE
You're Never Fooled When
You Order
Columbia
HAMS
BACON
LARD
The product of the 011
Oregon meat concern conV;
ducted under United States"
Government inspection.
Union Meat Co,
OF OREGON
Pioneer Packers of the Pacific
- CLARENCE S. SAMUEL
AsaUtant Manmf er
mi
H. B. LITT
3S1 WASHINGTON
Ladliss' auadl Missus'
I
NEW
Imrajported
Materials
Foiraeirly
Nme Charged
Hot Stove Cool Kitchen
m
9f
J
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
the kitchen actually seems as comfortable as you could wish
: it to be.
This, in itself, is wonderful, but, more than that, tho New
Perfection " Oil Stove does perfectly every
thing that any stove can do. It is an ideal
all-round cook-stove. Made in three sizes,
and fully warranted. If not with your
' dealer, write our nearest agency.
The
J&5& Lamp
ly
some lamp. Burns for hours with a strong,
.mellow light Just what you need for even
ing reading or to light the dining-room. If
not with your dealer, write
STANDARD OIL
(Incorporated)
NewOffices
OCCUPIED
The Mutual Life Ins.fo.
OF NEW YORK
has removed from the Ainsworth
building to new quarters,
420-427 Corbett Bid.
Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Policyholders requested to inspect
the new quarters.
ALMA D. KATZ, Manager.
Sole Agents Union Pacific
Rock Springs Coal
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO.,
312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
S5S STARK STREET.
Opsostte City Library. Both Phonea
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
fU.ee Fall 6t at
Teeth. t.ao.
Crown and Bridce
work S3.00.
Boom 40S. DfikBm
Open Kveiuoa Till T
Schwab Printing Co.
tttT WORK. kXjtSONJthl. rilCKS
T H 8TAK.K S T R K. IT
How do you expect to en
dure the broiling days of
. summer if you prepare all
the food over a glowing coal
fire?
You need a " New Perfeo-'
tion" Oil Stove that will
do the cooking without cook
ing' the cook. It concen-,
trates plenty of heat under
the pot and diffuses little
or none through the room.
Therefore, when working
with the
- a substantial, strone-
made and hand
our nearest agency.
COMPANY
ONLY ONE
GERMAN
PAPER
In Portland that covers the German field
in and around Portland completely. Ad
vertisers nowadays are the best judges of
circulation. The
entfd)c 3CUM9
Carries the bulk of German advertising in
Portland and has three times as many read
ers as any other German paper in Portland.
A. E. KERN & CO, Publishers
Second and Salmon Sta., Portland), Ore.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
Best Creamery Butter.. .60, 65
Dairy Butter 45 and 50
Eggs, 2 dozen 35
Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 20
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35
Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb..l2!22
Remember, Saturday is Chicken day.
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co,
KorrUoa sad M4h Striata.
ItB Cotlory aod Tollot ArtUlM.