THE OHEGOK DAILY JOURNAL, TOKTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, TTBRUARY 20, 1903;
Great Removal Sale
We are going to move, and to do so with as little
of our present stock as possible, we are! offering
our entire 'stock at ' - '
REMOVAL SALE PRICES
H fcS Ft B A R Q A F B W ' O F T M B M-V
$10.85 " -j I $r $2.3 5S$&
i' 1 ' Boys1 Knee-Pants 5u(U tor
Men's Suits and Overcoats ae , 8 t0 6 yr$ w0rtn j3.50; ;
worth $15, $16.50 and $18 97$ gnd $4 V , v
$8.35 $1.65
Boys' Knee-Pants Suits' lor
Men's Suits and Overcoats fe- 3 i yrs, worth,
worth $io, $ia and $13.50 $3.50, $J,75 nd $3.
Men's Suits and Overcoats IV fWl W -X
worth $3. $9 nd $10 fB fi
r COME AT gAX
ONCE AND , AtifMjL
MAKE A jMy
SELECTION K
II llMfP
Oil I STREET
Emotional Scene Wit
, nessed This Morning
Wife Finds Missing Husband and
Grand Finale Comes
Off in Public.
The it ran (re sight of a stylishly at
tired woman embracing a man some
what the worae In appearance on ac
count of a spree, waa witnessed this
morning at the corner of Third and Oak
streets. It was the climax to a story of
love and devotion on the part of the
woman, and a man acting the role of a
, -pun-away husband.
Louise De Koven was the name of the
pretty little woman, and McPherson De
Koven was the name of the husband.
Bright and early this morning the
door of- the police station swung open,
and a dainty woman stepped In. She in
quired for the captain, and asked leave
to have a private talk with him. She
told her story, and as usual, there was
man in the oase.
Cams from Tacoma.
The story, as told by Mrs. De Koven,
was that for several days her husband
had been missing, and she had Learned
that he came to Portland. Having this
Information In her possession, she
boarded the North Coast Limited In the
City of Destiny, and was soon speeding
on her way to find her erring husband.
Arriving late last night, she registered
at a looal hotel, and. arising early this
morning, went at once to the police sta
tlon.
A description of the husband was
given, and Officer Vaughn was detailed
to locate, If possible, the missing man.
Going out upon the street, the officer
and the woman had not gone two blocks,
when De Koven was seen, standing on
the corner of Third, and Oak streets.
Mrs. De Koven ran over to her husband,
and before he knew It, she was embrac
ing him, and showering kisses upon him.
Then they shook hands, and walked off
together,
Slemsnt of Mystery.
There Is an element of mystery in the
case. The police seem disinclined to
give out the story in Its full details, and
the woman refused to talk to reporters.
From other sources, however. It was
learned that De Koven had been drinking
for several days, and had left Tacoma
while under the Influence of llauor;
That he was drugged, is hinted at by
some, but as to that, there Is no proof.
It did not take long for an immense
crowd of people to gather to witness
the scene on Third, and Oak streets this
morning; neither did it take long for
Mr, and Mrs. De Koven to make tracks
for other quarters.
DAKOTA EDITOR
WORE FINE HAT
WAS NOT
LUCK
.' That made sur business a sue- .-.
, cess. It was good, hard work .,
and the determination ; to
. pleas every customer. No
j matter whether the purchase.
is for ten cents or ten dollars."
V try lust as hard to make
?ou reel that ,iw appreciate
lie pumliusw,.. There's an-
other point, w5 never mlsrep- ,
' resent an artlule. W sell It
for just what it if. amd we
. guarant it.. If irs not j
right we make Jt right. That's "
our way of doing business. If
, you have not yet dealt with
us we want you, to begin now. '
.1 IW1
Appropriations Made by
.Wyoming and Utah
I Special Commissioner Knapp Does
Good Work in West
era States;
Jaeger Bros. !
. JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
290 MerrUoa Street, Near Fifth.
CITV BRIEFS.
v. ' . .
If city subscribers fail to secure tnlf
P:, they will sssfes a favos If they
will eall up Mai 600 aad Wrtklr
Great Jealousy Aroused by Head
gar of Visitor.
, S0FALA CHARTERED.
The British ship Soala- 2,160. tons,
has been chartered by Balfour, Outhrle
Co. to load grain at Portland for
South Africa, the rate being 24 shil
lings. The vessel Is at Ban Francisco,
where she has been lying for the past
two months. There are still y ships on
the disengaged list at the Bay City.
He left his editorial sanetum in North
Dakota, warned the devil not to put
the gasoline too close to' the red-hot
stove, tucked his wife under his arm
and came West to see the country fav
ore a py neaven.
Many strange sights added pungency
to'hls ruminations as he sat up nights
inditing letters to the Cornstock Weekly
Bllxxard.
Also he collected curios to fill the
space left in bis gripsack by a gradual
consumption of railroad folders.
He saw a strange hat on a man's head
in a theatre lobby. This occiputal gar
ment shut up and opened out "I shall
get one, Susan." said the editor.
"It will do to wear to church." said
Susan. - . ,
"And to lodge." added her husband.
with growing enthusiasm.
So by an ingenious method of descrlp
tion the editor made a hatter know his
wants.
Yesterday he appeared on Portland's
streets wearing an opera hat.
wnat ao you call it r lnauired an
envious fellow editor.
The proud possessor gesticulated elo
quently.
His wife bridled haughtily.
"It's called an operate hat.'
the editor of The Blltsard.
"How does it operate T"
There were explanations, demonstra
tion and exclamations.
Then he of the opera hat led the pro
cession to Oregon City, carrying his
former headgear in a paper sack. "Best
to be on the safe side, Susan. This
might shut up and we couldn't open it."
"Don't fool with it, pa; you look fine
In it."
And the other editors pondered scath
ing paragraphs cm a luxurious and ef
feminate civilisation.
vouchsafed
WOT JESSE'S BROTHER.
"Prank James, stand up," commanded
the ball iff.
"Gracious!" exclaimed an old man.
"Mercy me!" exclaimed another.
"Let me gef a good look at him, I
knew the James boys; I'm from Mi-j
smirl. B nH vnil'll hav. tn ulmny u
chipped- In a third.
"Are you related to Jesse James, son?"
asked Judge Hogue. -
Needless to say, the young man re
plied In the negative.
He was only an unfortunate fellow
who had been arrested the night before
for being drunk on the streets.
The case was continued.
WBATXZB roaiCAST.
Llrht rain fell last nia-ht in extreme
Northwest Washington, but elsewhere
west of the Mississippi liver fair wea
ther continues.
It Is much warmer in North Dakota.
the upper Mississippi Valley, upper l.ake
region and in Eastern Colorado and Kan
sas and slightly warmer in the Paclllo
Coast State.
The Indications are for ram tonight
and Saturday in Western Oregon and
Western Washington, and rain or snow
In Northeastern Washington. Mild tem
peratures will continue.
western Oregon: Tonight and Satur
day, rain; warmer south portion tonight.
except near coast; southeasterly winds,
probably increasing to high along the
coast Saturday.
Western Washington: Tonight and
Saturday, rain; southeasterly winds, in
creasing to high along the coast.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho;
Tonight and Saturday, fair.
Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho: Tonight, fair south; rain or
snow north portion; Saturday, rain or
snow.
EDWARD A. BEAL8.
Forecast Official.
" The Western states are rapidly falling
in line with (he Lewis nd Clark Fair.
Yesterday the Legislature of Wyoming
passed a bill providing an appropriation
for the Fair; a bill passed the Senate of
Utah yesterday carrying with it an ap
propriation for the 1(08 Fair, and a Joint
committee from the Colorado Legislature
is now considering the amount that
Colorado should appropriate,
.in a report t the Lewis and Clarke
Fair board of directors. Special Commis
sioner Jobs F. Knepe aiaouiica that
Governor Richards of Wyoming has notl
fled him that the bill carrying with It a
appropriation for the Lewis and Clarke
Fair has passed .both houses of the
Wyoming Legislature. As originally
araxtea mis Dili provided ror
proprlatton of 13. 800.
The joint committee of the Colorado
Legislature is discussing two subjects
in connection with an appropriation.
First, whether to provide 1200.000 for
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and
let the Lewis and Clarke appropriation
come from that amount, or. second,
present a bill providing for an approprla'
tlon put stating no amount, that to
decided uppn by the Governor and th
Legislature.
A bill passed the Utah Senate yester
day providing for a $60,000 approprla
tlon for Utah's exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition and $10,000 for the
Lewis and Clark Fstr. The bill also
provides for the appointment of a fai
commission consisting of the Governor
snd four others.
SSJ 1 sssBBsMMsssM
be
PERSONALS.
Walter Kaiser, of Nagasaka, is at the
Perkins.
E. W. Major of Berkeley Q at the
Portland.
J. C. Eden o'f Seattle is visiting bust
ness friends In the city.
C. L. Ireland, of the Sherman County
Observer, is at the Imperial.
S. Wellmore, a prominent cannery man
of Astoria, is, at the Portland.
Alex Conn, a commercial .man from
San Francisco, is in the city.
A. J. Johnson, a government forestry
expert, is in the city from Astoria.
S. Klein, a prominent merchant of
Seattle, is stopping at the Imperial.
H. J. Mclnnls, a government official
from Fort Casey, Wash., is in the city.
C. J. Johnson, one of Sumpters lead
ing merchants. Is here for a few days.
J. B, Capron, ex-warden of the Walla
Walla penitentiary, spent yesterday in
Portland.
F. W. Smith, a prominent business
man from Spoknne, is in the city on
business.
N. H. Wlthle, a prominent Wisconsin
lumberman, is In the city looking for in
vestments. Binger Hermann, ex-Commissioner of
the Oeneral Land Office, lert for Salem
this morning.
Senator George W. McBrlde of St.
Helens, uccompanled by his wife, are at
the Imperial.
Alfred Johnson and George E. Pike,
.well-known merchants of CoquLIle, are in
the city for a few days.
PROMISCUOUS SHOOTING.
M U S I C
Po. AT CVT BATES. Cut
Price. Price.
0o.."Hitli" th. bit of '01 Mo
0o.."Oo Ola giunm.r Tim".. ....Ms
M.."Lurr WaltsM" (nw) Wo
We.."PUu Lt at 81p"..........M
Any piece V mill, pottage prepaid. '
We un yon money state your wants.
Portland Music Club
YOXTtAVD,. OS.
Call. TTp Front SS. Uuaio Deliver
Sirwt.
LUXURY
of
COLOR
W. P. Kranr. .: F, J. Patters
W.P.Kraner& Co.
aczsoxurr Tiaou. 1
rfFomvSB or kkouik
scotch woouira.
AJTD
Vsrttajss Or
A- satisfying and beautiful
light in a room makes ihome
llke. First, have an open fire
place, then be sure and have
appropriate lighting fixtures.
-You find these articles in per
fection at lowest prices at our
wareroom. Wiring and repair
ing done promptly. "Telephone'
ur
The J o h n
Barrett Co.
ESTABLISHED 1868
SIXTH AND ALDER STS.
Try our celebrated Merchants' Lunch,
tic. Bath Sandy, 141 First street.
Vienna Oaf, popular dining-rooms for
ladles and gentlemen. 261 Morrison st
Ar you afflictedt If so. ask yeur
druggist for Qulnean's Remedy. Jt cure
are marvelous.
paolal six-course dinner at the Im
perial Hotel Restaurant, 60 cents; sec
ond floor; take elevator; 12 'to 8 p. in.
Th south Sid of til Chamber of
Commerce Building was utilised yester
day for an exhibition of the merits of a
new ladder.
Morrison street between Third and
Fourth streets Is almost impassible now
because of excavations being made for
gas mains. .
Quit a dlgtloa lift Portland this
morning for Salem for the purpose of
being or hand to cheer the successful
candidate for Senator.
Th Bakum treatment rooms, 700 D
kum Building. X-ray-examinations, all
kinds of bath and electric treatment,
massag" head shampoo and facial mas
sage. . Inspection invited.
Various members of th Sons of th
Revolution are lecturing in the public
schools today on jthe life of George
Washington. At "the Harrison "Street
School Judge M. C. George delivered ..ie
address.
The executive oommltte of the Ore
gon Irrigation Association will meet to
night and make arrangements for the
transmission of the reports of the vari
ous counties on the necessity of irriga
tion to the department at Washington.
The Uttl peopl of St. David's Church
ill hold a Bazaar in the Parish House,
Tuesday evening, February 24. A short
program of songs and recitation has
been prepared. Proceeds for purchase
of kindergarten ehuirs for the primary
room.
forecast Official Baals is making ar
rangements to secure crop reporters
from various points in tho Inland Em
pire. Their duties are to report the
condition of the crops from early spring
until harvest time. They give their .
services voluntarily.
There ar 9,803 shareholders in the
Lewis and Clarke Fair Company, who
own 35.68H.7 shares of etoclc valued at
J3t6,iT. This does not include the
subscription of $50,000 by the railroad
companies and the $500,000 appropria
tion of the State of Oregon.
The Women's Relief Corps of this city
met yesterday In the G. A. R. Hall for
the purpose of discussing plans for the
entertainment of the delegates to they
state encampment, which will be held
here June 26-27. Committees were ap
pointed to make all necessary arrangements.
Many lnstanoas of Illegal deer shoot
ing have been reported to Game Warden
Quimby from Washington County. H.
Stowall of Buxton has been placed under
arrest and will be prosecuted for illegal
shooting. ' This is the season of the
year when this sort or thing is most
generally Indulged in.
A number of union labor men went to
Salem this morning to be present at
the closing hours of the Legislative
session. All kinds of opinions are being
expressed by tnose remaining at nome as I II nnrs in xL n j. r
to who la going to win the Senatorial HVOmei UOeS 10, tflG HOOl 0T
TirWIl.. ilmn... nil r.9 4 K nn. I . -
plum. W Itll. CMlUURb Bll V. HIV
agreed "f'1Bt Geer is cntitledato It, very
few entertain any hope of his success.
Portland Ola, Fifth and Aider.
rinsst lunch In th city.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Some person shot a hole through the
front window of the Lin wood saloon, at
th corner of Second and 'Stark streets
last night. The bullet 'was found In the
saloon this morning.
The proprietor of the saloon came to
police headquarters this morning, and
asked that the case be investigated. A
record whs made of the affair, and an
officer was detailed to investigate. In
this lnstunce. police Officers are of the
opinion that some Chinaman shot the
bullet. They state that Chinamen, when
full of hop. become very hilarious, and
frequently discharge fire arms promis
cuously.
Several cases of shooting on the
streets have been reported In the city
of late, and it n getting to be a dan
gerous practice. I
ham Aor AwnomaxHxrt.
"The Man Prom wdu."
Ther ar some flxms In th theatrical
Business who pursue th policy of sur
rounding thlr stars with inferior com
panies, put not so with Messrs. Broad-
hurs 4- Currt.. This fact will be ex
emplified when Knute Erlckson, in 'Th
Man From Sweden," is presented foe,
rvur appruYai ai voruray s ail next wees.
beginning Washington' birthday, mat
ins Suntlay, February 2. As 1 custo
mry with this Ann, vrythiug must b
up to th standard, and In this case"
very lltUe detail has been attended to
In a vary thorough manner, sir. Erlck
son has been surrounded by a thoroughly
competent company and In a play which
abounds In cleverness, there is little
doubt of its success. The author of
"The Man Frm Sweden." Mr. Charles
Newman, has been identified with sev
eral reoent successes which Brosdhurst
aV Curri have presented, and In this In
stance Mr. Newman has written a com
edy drama that is full ef thrilling situ
ations, clever dialogue and delightful
comedy. Several of the situations are
entirely new to the stage, one- In par
ticular,- the bUxxard scene at the finale
of" the third act, catling for, rounds of
applause wherever "The Man From
Swedes" ha been played. Mr. FJrlokson
certainly St th part like a glove, for
in this instano the part wa written es
pecially for him. and he has ample scop
In which to display his droll comedy in
a dialect character part, whluh. al
though not new' to the stage, I pra-
prrmi--lB;-B-rmwaTui novel manner.
Judging from the large advance sale,
Mr.- Erlckson will Ve greeted by a full
house next Sunday matinee and evening.
Special ladle' and children' matinee
Saturday.
Virginia Drew Trsott.
Virginia prey Trescott opens to
nlght at the Marquam Grand, giving
three performances. Including a Satur
day matinee of "Lord Strathmore." Miss
Trescott is no stranger in Portland,
having lived here' for a number of years,
and being recognised as one of the so
ciety leaders. She was seen here last
season for th first time, appearing in
th leading heavy role In support of
Mr. Frederick Warde. This season she
appears ss a star, with her own com
pany, under the personal direction of Mr.
David Traltel, who was formerly Mr.
Warde's manager. Miss Trescott has
met ,wlth the most flattering notices
wherever eh has appeared.
fcord Strathmore a frt Play.
The people who have read "Strath
more, and o. course tnere is num
bered among them most of the worship
ers of "Oulda." need scarcely be assured
that "Lord Strathmore," which was ren
dered yesterday afternoon and last night
at Greenwall's Opera House by Virginia
Draw .Trescott. supported by a most ex
cellent company, is a play full of color.
dramatic Incident and picturesque human
interest. Two good-sized audiences
showed their appreciation for the mas
terly manner in which this play was
presented by repeated curtain calls at
the end of each act.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
Virginia Drew Trescott's work; while
the character of Marlon, the one she
assumes. Is not by sny means a very
pleasant one . or one that attracts, but
it is a great part, and It was greatly
played. She shows us a character so
different from anything that has ever
appeared on the local stage, and in
such a manner that her audience for
got it was acting. No greater compli
ment could be paid 'Miss Trescott, who
can feel assured that she has won
herself Into the hearts of the theatre
goers of Fort Worth, and by her su
perb acting established herself a fa
vorite. Great credit Is due her man
agement for the very excellent com
pany and environments In which they
have surrounder their star. Not a weak
spot In the entire cat being visible.
Every enVracter was sustained to the
fullest, and as Lord Strathmore. Mr.
Alexander Frank looked and acted the
part most admirably. No better produc
tion of any play has been seen in the
Opera House In many years, and should
Lord Strathmore," with Virginia Drew
Trescott ever ennear am In In Fort
Worth, they can feel assured of packed
houses. Fort Worth Register. Sunday
Morning. November 23, 1902.
SftOW IN SEATTLE.
City Detective Frank Snow is In Seat
tle today, where he went last night for
the purpose or bringing back-to this city
Robert G. Keith, alias "Curiey." Keith
is wanted for the larceny of three
dwellings. His protograph is In the
local rogues' gallery, and his record ac
companies. lie Is 27 years of age. He
will accompany Snow back willingly,
He just finished a term In Seattle.
KILLS GERMS
OF CATARRH
the Disease and Makes
Astonishing Cures.
THE BARTENDERS.
The Bartenders' League has moved Its
headquarters from the Grand Army Hall
to 264 1-2 Alder street, where it held a
meeting'yesterday afternoon. There was
a large .attendance, and the Officers re
port that the union is making rapid
progress. The new hall has been hand
somely fitted up1, and is well supplied
with reading matter. It is a sort of
rendesvous for those out of employ
ment and at almost any-hour during
the-dajra number of -men-can be found
there. About, all the" experienced bar
tenders in the city belong to the organisation.
Energy all gone?
Headache T Stomach
out of orderf Simply a caa of tornld
liver. Burdock Blood-Bitters will mak
ft nw man or woman of you. .
Catarrh cannot be cured by the Use
ef pills, liquid medicine and so-called
system tonics. Under such treatment th
germs of the disease will still live in
the air passages and increase and mul
tiply.
Hyomei Is the only scientific and thor
ough way to cure catarrh. Killing th
germs in the air passages," it enters the
blood with the oxygen, destroys the mi
crobes In the blood and effectually drives
from the system all traces of catarrhal
of testimonials have been
glyen as to he astonishing cures made
by this remedy. J. a Nugent, treas
urer of the American Union Life In
surance Co. of New Tork City, writes:
"Hyomei has completely ' cured my
daughter f catarrh from whteh h has
been suffering for years.";
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to the powers of Hy
omei to cure catarrh Is the fact that
your druggist will agrs to refund the
money If you say Hyomei has pot cured
you.
Now Is a good time to our your;
catarrh. ;
Daniel Sully.
The well known and popular Irish
actor, Mr. Daniel Sully, surrounded by a
capable company, will pay us a visit
on next Wednesday and Thursday nights.
February 25 and 28, in an entirely new
play. "The Old Mill Stream," in which
he has been appear. ng with great suc
cess. It treats of those subjects nearest
the heart tenderly and withal is per
vaded by that delightful comedy of
which Mr. Sully is so great an expon
ent. Its exquisite sentiment brings the
tears to the heart, but ere they can
reach the eyes, Mr. Sully hus banished
them by his Irresistible humor. The
love story is a pretty one, yet force
fully told, and holds the attention until
the drop of 'the curtain. The advance
sale of seats will be placed oh sale
at the Marquam next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock.
"All the Comforts of Home."
""All the Comforts of Home" is still
being had at The Baker. This play is
more than giving its "money's worth"
to those who are fortunate enough to
witness It. It abounds with comicali
ties, which are not merely thrown In,
but belong to the play. The members
of the stock company have proven them
selves entirely adequate to reproduce
this comedy. Perhaps a reason for this
can be assigned to some of the. boarding
houses some of the members of the
troupe have had the good fortune to stay
Irt. The house Is being crowded nightly,
in fact. Manager Baker is seriously con
templating the building of an addition
to this theatre at the end of the sea
son. Lillian Rhoads as Emily Pettibohe
and "William Lamp as Victor Smythe,
ably take the part of lovers, so that a
lively flirtation wends Its way through
out the four acts of this play. "All the
Comforts of Home" has proved one of
the greatest successes of the season.
This IS partly due to the fact that the
production is far superior to those ordi
narily saen under a similar name. The
members of the Baker Stock Company
seem to have fitted themselves Into the
cast and are representing .the charac
ters as faithfully as possible,, without
giving any artificial touches to them.
Anyone wishing to know what "All the
Comforts of Home" really are, had bet
ter not miss seeing it at The Baker.
Great Sale
Outing
Flannels
Tomorrow
Stripes, checks, plaids and
plain colors, manufacturer's
short lengths. 10c quality,
special,
per yard iC
Great Corset Said
Royal
Worcester
Make, Only 49c
The most elegant and comfort;
able corset in the world. Our
sale offerings this week are
made of black sateen in the
bias-gored, straight -front
style. While they AQg
last the price is onlyr rp
Special Sale
Tapestry
Panels
For cushions, sprcens and wall
. Urationir- Sizes : J2xl8r
siven different designs.
Regular price 75c, tm
special tLQ
Ladies'
Vests
Greatly Reduced
Gray or White, Richelieu
ribbedr mertnohtj'necir-
and long sleeves. Regular,
price $1.50,
extra special 3C
A MECHANIC THAT
ALWAYS SWEARS
By our tin ttfels for carpenters, tells
his fellow workmen that at no plaes In
this town can you find such thorough,
satisfaction In all kinds of mechanics'
tools ss ynu can right hra, whr noth
ing is kept but a superior grade of fln
Steel of the best manufacture. '
AVER.Y & CO.
83 THIHD ST. - - PORTLAND
UA ORIPPE CURED FREE I
Fill out this coupon and present at the
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY
Third and Tamaill Street,
And receive a Free Sample of
CARVER'S ONE DAY COLD CURE
harmless.
The best remedy for the grippe, colds and
contains no opiates ana never raws, ae sure and get a samp
I.
SAMS
ADDKESS
SAMPLES NOT GIVEN TO CHILDREN.
pINsiCOwHiwr.
NICE!
WHY OF COURSE
Think of all the adjectives you ever
heard applied to confectionery and they
will describe th candles you may pur
chase of us. It's no exaggeration 0 say
that we have "the aweeteet in the land.
for that's the simple truth, today, to
morrow, all the year 'round.
The BONBONIEIU5
313 MORRISON ST.
0
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J. G.Mack
&Co.
66 -Ad Third Street, Opposite Chamber of Commerce
Fleckehstein Mayer Co.
Importer of and Jobbers In
WINES AND LIQUORS
Of which we carry fuB and compleU line. 235 Oak St, Portland, Or.
a beautiful oman, ro by her biuty
alont tries to iraon.s the world fit
lurga with er gootwa. while at ueart
she is as l,ase..as lu;r accomplices, ilio
robbers, who steal the priceless d'a
ir.onds. This play Involves ovir 25
characters, and for it craraatlc ftxtel
knee anil h'gh art der-crves to be plrl
among some of the ?.;adlng productions.
Every memoes of the Uaker Stock Q.om
pir.y will hare an Important part to f.ll.
This cannot be said of uny other play
wliere some membc -s merely fill in.
Tr.ose who fllght in witnessing th- p )
formance of a melodrama of a high
order without the inevitable "thrilling
mill seen nd the fits v-hich corisc.ii'ts
the villain" should rot miss witness
lntr the performance of this excellent
production. Owing to its sUnflrhjJSlti,
over other plays of its kind, the Baker
Stock Company will give it an extra re
hearsal, so that when presented It will
be absolutely without a flaw.
ASfUSaifHVTS.
Th aim
Theatre.
Geo. L. Baker
Manager.
Another grtt oMdy
cms, U this week,, with JUt.
Bat., William GUUtt' bwl
comedy, ; t
"ALL TBS COXFOXTS 0? HOstl." ,
The Bo ker pries scvr duos. Brealsf .
I Vie. Jvc, 38c, DOc; matlaM. lQv. 15c. Sfic.
Tr V a,ur .lu.Mo. with BmmIiV n.fliu..
February 22, '"Ttw Uat Ulaawnd Kobbary."
Th Diamond Jobbery."
Cathrln Countiss as Mrs. Maria Bui-
ford lnthe powerful melodramar-"Th
Oreat ' Diamond Robbery," is the role
whlc'i that popular voung actiess will
enact at The Baker next week, commenc
ing with Sunday matinee. . Miss Coun
tiss win have a' chance in this play to
exhibit all her tragic talent, as the
part o Mrs. Bui ford must be that of
Virginia Draw Trescott Matin.
The last performance of "Lord Strath
more, Willi Virginia trew xtbbuuii in
a leading role, will be given at The Mar
quam Grand tomorrow night, a'here will
be a, matinee performance tomorrow
afternoon and it has already attracted
a good house. The sale of seats contin
ues this afternoon and tomorrow morn-
' ing.
SMOKER TONIGHT
The smoker and entertainment to e
given jUmJght in the Ai O, UBlJiaU by
the Federated Trades Council, at which
all the unions in the city are Invited to
attend, is bring looked forward to with
a great deal of Interest. It ts now be
lieved that the hall will not be large
enough to accommodate all who are de
sirous of attending.
KAKQUAM
QBAHD.
Cal. Hellig.
Manager.
Friday and Saturday Strata,
February 20. 21. with aiwviai
Btatluee Saturday, Ur, Patld
Traltel preaeut the tleald
Portland social? tare.
Virjlnla Draw TresMtt. '
In Oulda'a charming play,
"LOE9 STaATHStOEX." i
Evening prlcea S1.60, $1. TSe. fJOe. SBe.
25c. 8iet:Url matioae price Jt, 76c, 50c. KM
and 26c.
Keata are now aelMng.
COBDKAY'S
Thaatr.
J. F. Cord ray,
Manager.
Tonlfh and tomorrow nlr.
saual . ladkaf asd - efclld
ren'a maUiuM Sat, W. . U.
NankevlUa'a product loa ef ta '
idyllle pastoral drama,
"OTXAsT HZAKTS,"
A pathetic picture of rural lite In Arkaaaa.
Price Ereulng, SSc and 80c; nintlao, KM
to any part of bouw: children, JUc.
L Next wrk. Knute- Britain, ij "Tae Mag
From Sweden." ' '" '' . ,
r8SDsucx
KusisXaU.
PISH AND
(VERY MINUTE.
I NO PEltFORMANCV.
VAUDgriLLsV , COMEDY.
SCBLKSgL'S. BBILUaNT.
PAZZUNO, sad . SFSOTACU
LAB. '
HO WAITS.
00. SOMETH1NU POtJT
SriCIAJb SUNDAY srsN-
" ' "i r H"
CONCERT HALL ,
BLAZIBRBROaV -V.-
CONCERT EVERT NIGHT.
I4S-S4 BtJRNsron.
T
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