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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1903)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, rOKDAY EVEKrN'a, EEimtTARY 2, 1903. M On everything, they wear until we move to our new store.' Everything Reduced I Here are a few: Many Others. Overcoats, at $10.8S Wsrs $18, $16.60 Md $18. Overcoats, at. 8.35 Wr $10, $19 1 nd $13.50 Overcoats, at, P.SB Were $7", $8 and $9 Fancy Silk Vests, at USB Wr $3, $3.60 and $4 SAVE ftp! Men's Trousers at.. $1.85 Wra $3.80, $3.78 an $3 Boys' Reefer Over coals, at... ...$lv45 """Wari $3.60, $3 and' $3.80 Youths' Overcoats, at $5.85 War $8, $9 and $10 j LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, j Prisoner at Bar Sprung -Big Surprise vn m iutc m Sandal in Prominent Family of Utah Jormer United States Senator Brown Involved With Pretty and Dashing Widow. SALT LAKE, rtali. Feb. 2 Salt Lake City society Is much perturbed over a scunilul involving former United States Senator Hrown. On complaint u( the ex-Senator's wife, who is u charming woman well known In society circles here and at Washington, Mrs. Annie Bradley was arrested twice the other day on a charge of unseemly relations with Mr. Brown. Mrs. Brown charges that for months past the relations of her husland and the woman she charges with winning his affections, have openly flaunted their attachment for each other. Immediately following the first ar rest. Senator Brown furnished a bond for the woman. When his wife learned that Mrs. Bradley waa again at large, she caused her arrest a second time, on this occasion making two complaints. Brown Creates a Soena. W7hen Mrs. Bradley was arrested the first time, Senator Brown was1 with her. Me became infuriated when the warrant was served and walked through the Streets with the police and the woman gesticulating excitedly and fiercely lie ' rating the officers. lie was especially severe in denouncing his wife. On the way to the police station the police topped for a moment in the vestibule of the Elks' Clubhouse. A ladles' re reptlon was being held. Brown's wordy attacks on the policemen became so loud that the Elk governors compelled the officers to leave the building with their prisoners, At the station Brown threatened to sue the police department for 150,000 for the arrest of Mrs. Bad ley. Mrs. Brown, who before her marriage to Senator Brown was Miss Isabel Cameron, of Kalamazoo, Mich., Is wealthy in her own right. She enter tains lavishly. Senator Brown is Worth 1325,000, as was shown In court last week. lie Is a leading lawyer of the state. His alleged infatuation for Sirs. Bradley, who is a widow, 32 years Id, pretty and bright, has been sus pected for months. The case will be called for trial next Week, and promises to be sensational, Mrs. Brown is determined to have Mrs, Bradley sent to jail and Brown says he Will stand by the woman. I CITY BRIEFS. If city sabsorlbers fall to our their paper, they will confer a faror If they will call np Ham 600 and enter their eomplalata. WZATKZB FORECAST. A disturbance of marked energy Js central this morning over Arixona. It has caused heavy ruins In Southern Call fornlu and Southern Arixona and heavy snow In Northern Arizotiu, Southern I'tah and Western Colorado. Zero wea ther prevails In the Dakotaa and Min nesota and it is unseasonably cold In the i-acine mates. The indications are for fair weather in this disttlct Tuesday, except that rain or snow will probably occur in Western Oregon and Western Washington. Western Oregon Tonight, fair south: light rain or snow north portion; Tues day, light rain or snow; southerly winds. Western Washington Tonight and Tuesday, light rain, possibly part snow: warmer tontwht In extreme southwest portion: southeasterly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Tonight and Tuesday, fair. EDWARD A. HEALS, Forecast Official. BACK FROM SALEM. Host of the .ladles wtio attended the Salem Club meetings are at home agajn. Mrs. Boynton and Mrs. Wager reached Portland Friday night. Mrs. Miles ar rived yesterday morning. The three were guests at the home of Mrs. Miles' parents, Judge and Mrs. F. A. Moore. Mrs. Breyman, Dr. Thompson. Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. Brownell of Oregon City are all at . home. Mrs. Wade of Pendleton and Mrs. Evans are' Still the guests of Mrs. Geer. though Mrs. Wade will probably return about Tuesday. 1W ru . . 1, ,j im ..Jitnv. In .....1.... l.,.llu. Mrs. Trumbull joined her today In the interest of the bill for tfie feeble-minded that comes before the Senate tomor- row at 11 o'clock. With the library bill passed and the child labpr bill through the Senate, the ladies feel quite en couraged. The legislators seem to feel very kindly toward the bills that owe their existence to the thoughtfulness of the women. SHAKESPEARE CLUB. .Miss Lutio Cako entertained the Shakespeare Club' lasf Saturday night. Selections from Othello , were read and commented upon by the ilifferent mem bers. An impromptu, feature was the musical romunce played by Miss Cake. Snatches of popular songs represented the names of the lover and his sweet heart, where they first met, the words they whispered, the outcome of the ro mance and the usual other features of an affair in high life. The elub meets with Prof, and Mrs. Lyman on Saturday BiXAt ot out wttk. Try our celebrated Merchants' Lunch, 25c. Rath & Sandy. 145 First street Are yon afflicted f If so, ask your druggist for Ouinean's Remedy. It cures are marvelous. Frof. Knox' lecture was heard by hun dreds last night. More will go tonight. Every one should hear him. The City Council. City Auditor and City Engineer will go to the Puget Sound cities Thursday. They will examine the pavements there generally, and the new macadam-asphalt pavements in particu lar. During January there were, altogether, 40 cases of smallpox cared for at the pest house. .Of these, 25 were dismissed as cured, leaving the present number 15, four of whom were committed Satur day. The Beknm treatment rooms, 700 De kum Building. X-ray examinations, all kinds of bath and electric treatment, massage head shampoo and facial mas sage. Inspection Invited. Berries was resumed yesterday by the Portland Railway Company on the Wash ington street and Willamette Heights line. The long interruption was due to the breaking down of the Thurman street bridge. An arrangement has been mode be tween the City & Suburban Railway Company and the Oregon Telephone Com pany whereby the wires belonging to the latter company are being transferred to the poles of the former, between Port land and St. Johns. Portland Olub, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch In the city. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Court Was Not Satisfied and the Case Was Continued Court Holts, Harry Ash ton stood before Judge Sears this morning and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of receiving stolen goods. After having plead, Ashton qualified his plea by adding that he did not know the goods were stolen when he received them. "What do you mean by that?'' asked Judge Sears. "I mean that I received the goods, but did not know they were stolen," was the reply. "Well, If that's the case, you're not guilty. Now, what do you wish to do plead guilty or not guilty?" The young man hesitated. "Where were you born?" asked Judge Sears. Pertliind.'1 - -- "Folks live here?" "No; I'm alone," "What have you been doing of late years t" "I served with the Sixth United States Artillery three years, being honorably discharged at Honolulu; and I served the same .length of time on the buttle sliip Oregon," came the surprising re- ' , Clearly, the court wus not satisfied, and said: "This case will be continued over un til next Wednesday. The court desires to Investigate." Two Youths Benttnoed. Fred Miller and Frank Ward, the two young men who attempted to break Into a box car here recently, were sentenced to serve one year each in the peniten tiary, and to pay the costs of the ac tion. The young men came before Judge Sears, and were arraigned by Chief Dep uty District Attorney Spencer. They en tered pleas of guilty, nml the court im mediately sentenced thorn. They are the two young men who were brought back from North Yakima. Wash., by lo cal officers. Castronuovo Case. Attorn Dan R. Murphy, counsel for Guiseppe Castrotiuovo. appeared In court this morning, and asked for four days more in which to prepare a motion for a new trial for his client There was no objection upon the part of the Dis trict Attorney, and the court allowed the request. $1,600 Por Library. ' County Judge Lionel Webster signed an order this morning, which will cause Milton W. Smith, administrator of the estate of Ella M. Smith, to pay to t lie Portland 1. Unary .ssoclntion the Bum of $1,500. This was provided for in the will of the deceased. Mrs. Smith. FARMINOTON. Or., Jan. 2 : Editor of The Evening Journal I wish to an swer the letter of Oeorge D. cioouhiic, who has so suddenly flown Into print to defend himself In the columns of your paper. First, I wish The Journal to mke a correction in my Interview of January 27. Your reporter makes mo say t,hat Messrs. Judd, Eddy and myself were appointed a committee on leglnlatlon by the Stat Dairy Association, which Is a mistake. My remarks were that Messrs. Judd and Eddy were members of the pure food, committee in the Leg Islature and I would confer with them to protect' the dairy interests of this state. First, I want the readers of The Jour nal to know that the market in Oregon demands that butter should lie put up in one-pound prints or two-pound squares when offered for sale. There being no demand for butter packed in tubs. If Mr. Goodhire wishes to place any butter In cold storage, why not buy a case which can be bought for 20 cents, that will hold 30 two-pound squares with the wrappers that were put on at the creamery, showing where It was made. etc. Why does Mr, Goodhire buy tubs that cost more than cases and have all the trouble of cutting frozen butter into squares having the exact weight, when It is taken from cold storage? Now, I want to show the readers of The Journal the darkey In the woodpile. If the words "June creamery'' were sub stituted for "tub. butter" what Is there to prevent any person from having a car-load of low grade Eastern creamery butter shipped here and placed In cold storage? In i the all or winter, when Oregon creamery butter advances in price, this butter can be taken from Cold storage, cut Into squares, nn Ore gon creamery wrapper put on and sold for 5 cents less per pound than the fresh Oregon product, leaving large profits to the dealer. You were In attendance. Mr. Goodhire. at the Oregon Dairy Association meet ing at Hlllsboro, when this part of sec tion two of the present pure food law was voted on and carried by a large majority of members of the associa tion. That section two should stand as the present law reads. It is also my opinion. Mr. Goodhire, that your Individual dairy Interests are more for your own pocket than the general community at large. I ulso wish Mr. Goodhire. would date his letters from Salem Instead of Hllls boro, for he is always at Salem, lobby ing. WILLIAM sciiri.MKRicrr. President State Dally Association. MET DEATH IN THE RIVER How Henry Wilson Plunged to a Watery Grave. TORIOXT'S ATTBACTiajrfl. The Marquam Orand Frank Daniels In "Miss Simplicity.'' The Baker "Men and Women." Cordray's "Burglar and tile Waif." Fredericksburg Vaudeville. COHTHCr ATTRACTIONS, The Marquam Frank Daniels, Tues day and Wednesday nights; Murray and Mack, "A Night on Uroadwuy," Thurs day and remainder of week. The Baker "Men and Women," for the week. "The Starbucks,1 next week. Cordray's "Burglur and the Waif." Tuesday and Wednesday -nights; "Weary Willie," balance of week. Harry Ward's Minstrels next week. Fredericksburg Yuudc v 1 1 le. "Men and Women." Belasco and I)e Milln's exceedingly strong drama was given a brilliant pro duction at., the liukcr Theatre Sunday matinee and night, with people standing ut euch performance. The play has Intensity ami comedy ar ranged so as to produce the necessary contrasts and transitions of an artistic rendering, and it Is produced with the usual attention to details that has char acterized the Baker Stock Company fiom the beginning of the season. Indeed, one finds a paucity of words from week to week in describing the work of this company, so uniformly good have been the productions. Last week It was a bright farce, this week a strong drama. The cast is correctly arranged, assign ing, .almost. wUhvut ..exccpjluu Jhu.art most suitable. This is the cast: I Olds, W or tman King j J, " BB SB.,.. COMMENCING TODAY, AND FOR THIS WEEK ONLY WE WILL HOLD A GRAND. SALE Of Odds and Ends and Remnants EVERY DEPARTMENT, EVERY FLOOR, INCLUDED k IN THIS CREAT SWEEPING SALE. COME EARLY IF YOU WANT THE CHOICEST. HERE ARE SOME OF THE ITEMS : D . William Bernard . . . ( reoige Alison . Vllllam Lamp Itinnett Southard William 11 Dills I'ailyle Moore Fred MciWer , Howard Russell Robert Middle WILL ADOPT RESOLUTIONS Chamber of Commerce Will Hold Meeting Tomorrow. Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption, yield to the soothing, healing influences or Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Truth Telling Always Wijis Charles Dickens said : "There Is nothing so strong or so safe tn life as the sim ple truth." We remember these forceful words when ex- f dotting our beautiful light ng fixtures, mantels, fire place furnishings, etc., that we offer for sale here in our store. We state the simple truth when we remind you --that w are constantly receiv ing new goods of the latest and most artistic designs. Not only i do we immefjlately se cupar'fwwjh important improve ' nfrnt , and novelty pertaining vtip"ttnraTof faOtwrBur" from a 10-cent gas mantel to the most elaborate open Are place or exquisite chandelier, we always Jseep on hand ev erything a household needs for lighting, heating and orna mentation. It is also the sim ple truth to say that the large size of our trade enables us to fix our prices the lowest in Portland. Come in and see the latest styles. If only from curiosity. Established 1868. The John Barrett Co. ESTABLISHED, 1868 SIXTH AND ALDER STS. A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow morn ing. The principal business to be trans acted will be the adoption of resolutions favoring an open river. This will be In accordance with the report of the open river committee of the Chamber which will be read tomorrow. Assistant Secretary Reed will report that he had sent G. M. McKlnney, of Chicago, general Immigration agent of the Harriman lines, 16.000 booklets de scribing Oregon. The stock of booklets is almost exhausted now. and in view of the fact that both the Harriman sys tem anil the Northern Pacific Railroad are sending in requests for them, t lie advertising committee will probably be requested to have more printed. The Northern Pacific was furnished with 1,000 pieces of literature yester day, which will be distributed along their lines. Ills watch stopped nt 1:50 and this is the 'time that a man supposed to be Henry Wilson fell from a platform back of Johnson's store at the foot of Burn side street. The only witness to thi accident was Ida Culberson and from her story It seems probable that Wilson lost his balance, fell, struck a beam aikl was too dazed when he reached the water to save himself. After he fell he was seen by two men, who state that they tried to get iiiui out with a pike pole, but that lie seemed too blind to see it and sank after u short struggle The body Is that of a man about 30 years old and the clothes Include over alls. Jumper, army shirt and uniform trousers. The shoes are heavy and look like the army make. On his per son were found a good silver watch, $3.25 in cash, a new Jfhlfe and a pipe with amber mouthpiece. A piece of paper beam the addresB, "Orson Fuller, Ouray, Colo.;" a part of an envelope had this in the upper left-hand corner: From Alma J. IM and that part of the address that is left reads "Arthur R , L ." In consideration of the plain facts, Coroner Flnlcy thinks it unnecessary to hold an Inquest and the body will be held for possible further Identification only. EXAMINATIONS FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS PERSONALS. D. K. Tonney, a capitalist of Vernon, B. C, is in the city. O. W. Hurd. a leading merchant of Florence, is at the Perkins. Barney May, a wealthy hop merchant of H&rrlsburg, Is at the Perkins. R. C. Geer of Honolulu, nephew of ex-Governor Geer, is in the city. ' W. N. Whealdon, a merchant of The Dalles, Is In the city on business. E. Mi-Lane, u prominent marble deal er "of Chicago, is at the Portland. J. R. Anderson of Victoria, a Canadian government official, Is In the city. J. Apfel, a furniture dealer of Spo kane, spent .theust week In Portland. D. Hrlstow. ''. prominent merchant of ForeBt Grove, Is registered ut the Im perial. The Perkins and the Imperial Hotels were packed full of politicians over Sunday. E. W. Benden, a commercial traveler from San Francisco, is a guest at the Imperial.' J. F. McChesney, a leading official of the Northern Pacific at Everett, Wash., is at the Portland. William Wehner, of San Jose, who Is in the Unite States, is here for a few days. L. R. Stlnson of Salem. Grand Keeper of the Seal of K. of P. for the State of Oregon, is here on business connected with, the order. r" W. Ttodljers, superintendent of the Pa cific Exmeess uompany, wno was nere for a 4 days, left yesterday for his homeM-Salt Lake. 1.E Church, one of the directors of the Lewis and Clark Fair and president of the La Grande Bank, is here con nected with Fair business. L. W. Blinn, a prominent lumberman of Los Angeles. Is here for a few days. While here it -is rumored that Mr. Bllnn invested in a local lumber mill. J. W. Campbell returned yesterday from a two-months' trip through South ern California, He saw many Portland people at Los Angeles and San Diego, and says Californlans are Jubilant over the heavy rainfall last week, v Will Be Held at the Park School February 11-15. The best Accident and Health Insur ance sold at 209 Marquam Bldg. Agents wanted In Oregon and Washington. ALDRJCH A WETZEL. County Superintendent Robinson an nounced this morning that the next ex aminations of teachers for county und state certificated will be held at the Park School building, commencing Feb ruary 11 and continuing for four days. The county .examinations will continue for the first three days only. These examinations will be conducted by the County School Superintendent, Principal D. A. Grout of the Park School and Principal J. O. Hall of the Mount Tabor School. Teachers will write on questions in the First, Second and Third Grades for county certificates, as well as for state ceiiiilcates and diplomas. State Diplomas. Applicants for sta"te certilicates or di plomas are permitted by law to write at three successive examinations. These may be written in any county where the applicant may be at the time, and the papers are forwarded to ttie State De partment for grading and record. Applicants for county papers mny write in the county where they expect to be employed, unless by previous ur- raTtRrmitnrf ft Trrmr uettiioT nt&iieffiifentl ent of such '..county they obtain permis sion to write In the county where they reside. These examinations are held twice a year In February and In Au gust. MAY "oPPOsi SALARY RAISE The committee on ways and means of the Council met this afternoon to con sider the fax levy recommended by the Council and the recommendation by the Executive and Health Boards to increase the salaries of city officials. The latter proposition may not go through as smoothly as Is desired. The principal raise is that of 90 in the Health De partment. GOES TO JAPAN. The announcement Is madp public that .Kev. T. L. Eliot, pastor of the first Unitarian Chiircn, will leave Portland March 1 for ToJvlo, Japan, where he goes as a special commissioner in missionary work for the Unitarian Society. Israel Cohen William I'rescott . . Edward Heabury John Pendleton . . . Calvin Steadmun . . Stephan Rodman . . Col. Zarhary T. Kip Ham Deiutleid Arnold Kirk Agnes Rodman Catherine Oxintlss Dora I'rescott Elsie. Esmond Mrs. Kate Dehuleld .... Mlna Glenson Margery Knox Lillian Rlioiids Mrs. James Present t ... Klsneth Graham MeNeill Mrs. Arnold Kirk Hoy iternard It Is difficult to assign the relative ex cellence by the various niemlivrs. There were so many good parts and ho few that were not deserving of commenda tion Unit It would be ilifllcult to go through the cast seriatim. Mr. Alison as Present l. Mr. Bernard as Cohen, Mr Kills as Steadmun. Mr. Southard as Pendleton, Mr. Kunsel as Delafleld. Mr. Mower us Kip. Mr. Lamp as Seahury. Mr. Moore as Hodman. Mr. Slddle us Kirk, were finely enucted roles. Miss Countlss (Agnes Rodman) was Just as capable as she usually is, giving n highly creditable performance, as 1ho did Minn Gleason as Mrs. Delntield. Miss Esmond as Dora ami Miss Rhoads as Margery. Miss McNeill ns Mrs. Pies- cott and Roy Bernard were sccepable in parts of lesser significance. It is probable that the piece will do business to rival that of last week. when "Charley's Aunt" made the second best record of the sesson. having been exceeded only by "The Christian." Xld OlOTtS Ladles' Tins Heckwaar Allover Laces Embroideries and Xiao Edges Veilings and Trimmings Zinn Bed Spreads Table Linen Sheet Shams Linen Dimities White and Colored Madras I Odd lines and remnants handsome Silks, black and colored - Dress (Hoods. Men's Shirts, laundered and onlaandered, white and fancy Boys' Vnlanndered Shirts.. Men's Wool Hose. Men's rine Heckwear, Snspenders, Kandkkerchlefs, Gloves, Underwear and Hlght Shirts. Portieres Pattern Hats Laos Curtains White Beavers Baby Carts and-Carriages Camel's Hair Tarns Whit Enamel Beds Party Slippers, sixes ? Jo -,... Snoif,-til "trade's arid "quaUtlei," brol'in i lines and odd sixes, 'la great t-T rlety, and among them all, every slse. China Dinner Sets, odd lines, handsomely decorated, at half. German China, odd pieoes, dooratd, at half. Lamps, black wrought iron; war 12.50, now 81.28. Claret Glasses, thin-blown; were a.OO per dos., now 91.00. Goblets, thin-blown bird's nest style; were 13.33, now $1.63. ! i The Burglar and the Waif." "The Burglar and the Waif." played at Cordray's Sunday matinee and night, and the bill for the next two nights is a peculiar mixture of legitimate and melodrama, with a touch of vaudeville thrown in. Yet It Is a very good enter tainment, and was perfectly to the lik ing of the big houses that attended on Sunday. The bright particular star of hlstrlnny that shines most brilliantly, of course. Is Miss Forman. who plays Erma. Miss Forman Is bewitching one moment. In the lighter passages, and then beauti fully pathetic In the next. She gives a performance that would make the play go regardless of the remaining members of the eust. Indeed, thej-e has been no actress at Cordray's during' Die season of 1902-3 who could rank with her. Mr. Crosby as Marry Rooney easily won the second honors for a ciJttlvated rendering of the leading mans role. Mr. Crosby Impresses one ns a man of a surplusage of mental gifts and rather scholarly attainments. A number of specialties were intro duced, but they were Interjected In such a manner as not to stop the current of thought that was being Induced by the reading of the Hues. A competent caul supports Mi.s For man, and the production Is given with care as to details of stage management. The cast: Erma, Na-no-nee, Asmondeus Inez Forman Maggie Clara Ttcvnnlds Smith Helen Morton- Adelaide Pliinkett Miss Aramlnta .. .Clara Reynolds Smith Harry Rooney J F. Crosby, Jr Slgor liossunko Charles Plu'nkett Oscar Morton L. S. DeKalb Robert Ralkes Charles II. France Major Buffkins .... Marry W. Mitchell V.HT DO TOO NOT STUOT BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, SHORTHAND NO TYPEWP.ITINOT Tbegreat business activity which the Northwest li now experiencing U making a great demand for young men and women that cannot be met. We want you to enroll as S Student of our school before the new year. It will pay you as i. ha hundreds of others. Send foi our caulogu. HOLMES ENGLISH A. BUSINESS COLLEGC 11TH AND YAMHILL STREETS. No Smoke. Perfect Combus tion with Mechanical Draft. Plants Designed and Installed by w. q. Mcpherson Engineers and Contractors... 47 First, bet. Pine and Ash, Portland, Or. Fleckenstein Mayer Co. Importers of and Jobbers In WINES AND LIQUORS Of which we carry a full and complete line. 235 Oak St., Portland, Or. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. G. Mack &Co. 86-63 Third Street, Opposite Chamber of Co mm area The Portland Theatrical Guide. A. Lincoln Mart, formerly with the 'Fiddle Dee Dee" Company, as advance man, has located in l'ortlnnd. and lias entered the theatrical newspaper busi ness. Mr. Mart Issued last week the first number of his new "The Portland Theatrlcul Uuldc," which will appear weekly hereafter. It Is Mr. Mart's In tention to establish similar publications In Seattle and halt Lake, and later In numerous other cities. The first num ber is really creditable. It is a gem typ ographically, and is Interesting from a literary standpoint. It presages success for the enterprise. MANAGERS' AZTNOUVCEMEITTS. "Weary Willi Walker" Company. Amnnlff the new attractions to visit eiiry Willie of then- iiowns have been Imported di rect troni Paris. Another point that Mr. LaShelle has Insisted upon has been that the girls who wear these gowns most be well enough equipped In the n'altcr of form anil en rr lge to foe woitby r t he beautirul tilings they are Kiveu to vi ear. The natural result is that "Miss Simplicity" is attracting de cidedly fashionable audiences. WILL ASK FOR INCREASED WAGES I he Laundry Workers Are Prepare icg a New Agreement. us this; season is the Walker" Company. The piny is a clear cut. hish comedy, i.nd Is said to have made wherever it has been seen. It miens Wednesday night. February 4. Ladles' 4 represents a slight Increase and children's matinee Saturday class a hit Advance Sal of Seats. The advance stile of seats will be placed on sale tomorrow morning at 10 oclocK ror Murray & .Mack, wno come with a popular matinee Saturday, in heir new c.omedy success "A Nght On Broadway." A new wage scale is being prepared by the executive board of the Luundry workers' I'nlon. It has been under preparation for the past two weeks, and will be presented at the meeting of fhe union tonlgiii for consideration and discussion, after which It will be for warded to the national headquarters for approval. The agreement now In force expires nn May 1, and it Is the intention to nave tne new wage scale in shape to present to the proprietors of the sev eral laundries for signing by April 1. This will give them a month's notice to consider the matter. The new scale in wages. but officers of the union believe that it will be signed with little or no opposi tion. Last year, when an Increase was asked for. a strike resulted, and for more AKTSSICSHTS. UAKQUAM Monday. Tuesday, Wedaes OXA1TD. nlghu, February g, S. 4 (as matlUK). Cal. Helllg. Tnnt jBitU ,1 . MaJla.8er. j "KISS SMFLICITT." Prices Entire lower floor, SI. SO. Baleesy, flrxt :i rcma, (I: second 3 rows, 7.V; last S runs, rule fiullery. ;ioc and 2.V. Boxes sod luges, $10. Mtsts are now selling and MUST be tHk'ii at the window. COKO RAT'S TontKlit and Tuesday nights Theatre. only. Miss Ines Kornian la th. Pronounced Success, J. F. Cordray, ..XHE bUHGLAH AM XEZ Managcr WAIT," Br ('has. T. limey, author of "In Old Kea tueky" anil "Tne Suburban." Klalmrate eu tuuies. startling scenic effects. Four Bigots beginning Weilursilay, Feu. 4, the latest and funniest musical farce-couiedy success, "Weary Willie Walker." Matinee Saturday. Prices Kvenlng. 25c and tk)e; matinee. 25c to any part of the limine; children loe. Next week, Barry . Waile's Minstrels. 4Q artists. - ' Th BAKES Tonight and every night this Theatre. week. Mat. Hat., be Mill and Belaacu's Powerful Play, Geo. U Baker 'KU aJTB WOHM." Manacer. . Tht, nak prieftt) affrmt elittiiKe. livening 15c, Hoc, 36c, Sou; matlaee, loe. 1,V, 2.V. Next v'k. storting Sumlay matinee, Tb ruary 8, tliie Head "The .Starbucks." VAUDEVILLE, COMKDT, FREDBIX- BUBLESQCB. , BRILLIANT. BURG DAZZLING, and 8PECTACU Uuaio Kail. LAB.. M0 WAITS. DASH ANP 00. SOMETHING COINS EVEKV MINI TE. SPECIAL SUNDAY. BVUi 1XO PEUKOBMASCK. . CONCERT HAUL- ' BLAZIEr" BROS. CONCERT EVERT NIGHT. BURNSrDB. Portland Academy FOURTEENTH YEAR. .JJhau a month every laundry In the city to the Marquam Grand Theatre .next jl a ti (Uisujetnje.. W4& -Brsf tlcft J 1 y i --a schfloL J.nCtydi Wlmery as VKWmyrnymSwU cl. TnTVmbers of the Pro- j sUSS ,L fwumi iuaiiu uiuui utti , in ui ivlui B jtnam muuii uiicijjv wt-e,jeA tu the demands of the strikers. Miss Simplicity." One of the unique features of "Miss Simplicity," the new operatic comedy In- which that ever-weh-ome and always funny comedian. I'Vunk Daniels. Is to appear nt the Manuam urand I neat re tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday niRhts. Is the fact Jfeat. Instead of telling a story of the long ago, It is absolutely modern,. In all of its details. Its funny Incidents deal with automobiles, trol ley cars and bulb-hoips, Us characters are swagger men an'.l women of the period, fresli from the drawing rooms of London and the boulevards of Pajria, and Its costumes are pleasingly picturesque variations on the most up-to-date crea tions of the swell Parisian dressmakers. In this latter point the piece Is said to be particularly noteworthy, for Man ager Klrke LaShelle Is said to have pro-. lded for the numerous beauties In the Daniels company a series of gowns that drive the fair portion of Mr. Daniels' audienc to rwrtoas distraction. Man LONGSHOREMEN'S BALL." The second annual bull of the Long shore W'orkers No. 2B5, given Saturday night in the Hurkhart Hall, proved a de cided success both socially and finan cially. There were more than 200 couples in attendance, and dancing was continued until a late hour. Mrs Ella EUgginson's f Marietta of Out-West : if . v "Is Intense, passionate. Instinct with pathos. ... It will re- 4t pay a careful, a repeated reading. w Its people live. '.' ' j H. T. P. In Book Nejws, Phlla j J"7 Tot Sal r All BookssXUrs. X re and deuarvmeata. Th school' tits for college. The second term will open February S. New classes will thvn be furuied lu history. Laths beginners), mathematics, sciences an( phjsi eal training. " ' The Academy Hall. 101 Eleventh street, I s boarding hall for girls, offering the cars sad " supervision of a well appointed bom. For rntHlomie address . PORTLAND ACADEMY, TorHanaV Or. W. P. Kraner.. . 1. J. Patterson. W. P. Kraner & Co MERCHAJTT TATXORS. IMPORTERS OT BWOI.ISX ' A V9 SCOTCH WqpUMS. 838 Washington. St., Vortlaad, Or. fTTVTTTTVTTTyTTTTTTTTTT1"! J.PolivkagaVCo.J - Tailors and Importcit v 249 Morrison St Port!n4. Or. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.j