rlii OHEGl OIT DAILY J OTJUNAL, P0IITLA5TJ), MONDAY ' E VEKIN(, MAHCII ' 2. 1 1 903.
UONSTORE'S
; . great v a. ' r 1
Removal Sale
.ON.
Men's Tfousers
A 7
SI
it I
Those worth $2.50, $3.70 and
$3.00, now, JsetUnx at
$1.85
ThoM worth $3.80, $3.70 and $4, now
Ingat
$2.65
Those worth t44.HO, $
and $o, now
Ins at
$3.85
Bl
Has Appointed" W.
Coburn Its Agent.'
S.
79c
59c
MEN'S WHITE and FANCY
SHIRTS worth $1 moA 1.M
MEN'S WHITE and FANCY
SHIRTS worth 75c-aSc, M
MEN'S VNLAimDERED WHITE
SHIRTS, linen boaon, Mv OQ
York Mm body- JV
A FEW SMALL LINES OF SOFT
and Stiff Bosom Shirts, mostly large
sizes, worth 73c and $140,
KB
nn
III
F- H- Affiston' Killed by
Trolley Can
Acddcnt Sttpposedly Doe to Fact
That Victim Was Absorbed
la -1 nought.
F. H. Alliston, well known In Masonic
smi insurance clmn, collided with a
Morrison-street trolley car between
Tenth and Eleventh streets yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, receiving injuries
from which ha died at 4:46 p. m. The
accident la Ineaplicabla. but the most
reasonable theory is that Mr. Alliston
was occupied with some absorbing
thought and failed to see the upproach
lug car.
IL A, Sargent, Motorman flicks and
U lady passenger were the sole eye
witnesses to the Irugedy. They agree
that Mr. Alliston must have been una
ware of the approach of the car. bar
gent and Alilston were riding their
wheel down Morrison street, the latter
being in, ttie toad. They were between
the. double tracks. They had been in
specting the new Scottish Rite Temple,
and were going home. Motorman Hicks,
all the eye witnesses state, rang his
gong loudly, but Mr. Alliston, unheed
lagly rode on. , He must have become
confuted when he suddenly looked up
and saw the car almost upon him. If
he had kept straight ahead, all would
have been well, but he awerved his
wheel directly in front of the car. He
was knocked down Instantly, and drag
ged a Short distance. Motorman Hicks,
endeavored to reverse his car, but it
was too late, and injuries were , in
flicted sufficient to cause death. . j
8 lea at Hospital.
The injured man was removed imme
diately to the Good Samaritan Hospital,
where be Was attended by Drs. Panton,
It was thought at first that the distin
guished patient would live, but he died
from a blow on the head. There were
numerous other wounds inflicted, also,
and the loss of blood was great.
At the bedside were Mrs. Alliston,
O. 1L HUM and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holt
None of these were recognised by Mr.
Alliston before death, although he show
ed no signs of mental distress. Owing
to the absence of certain relatives from
the rlty, the funeral services over the
remains will probably not occur until
next Friday.
The lata Mr. Alltstoa had been a resi
dent of Per-tiend for It years. At the
time of his daatb ha waa the Jooal agent
for tha German-American insurance
Company. He waa a Hi degree Mason,
and, among other high offices, was Grand
Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Masons
of Oregon.
PERSONALS.
O. E. Kellogg is bare from Wasco.
J. H, Parker is her from Baker
City.
E. J. F. Re of Salt Lake Is at the
Portland.
C. V. Gilbert and C L. Bog era are In
this city from Hood Hiver.
Walter Lyon, a prominent politician of
Salem, Is at the Imperial.
W. F. McGregor, a . wall known As
toria. Is stopping at tha Imperial.
F. B. Cole, a Taootna politician. Is
registered touajr at lite Hotel Portland.
Mrs. James H. Garlnn. a prominent
Pendleton woman, is visiting in Port
land. Mrs. A. Cohn and daughter and Miss
Pearl Borer are visiting in this city
from Tekoa.
Miss Cora Ferg, a leading milliner of
Dayton Wash., Is transacting business
In this city.
Mrs. J. N. Haxellon. a business
woman of Pomeroy, Wash., is a guest at
the Hotel Perkins.
Charlea A. Butler, a well known Port
Townaend business man. is a guest at
the Hotel Perkins.
E. J. Wall, representing the Missouri
Pacific, has returned to Portland after
a tour of the Northwest.
C. 1. Johnson, W. D. Casey, J. T. Cola
and C. G. Carlsan, all of Spokane, ar
rived in Portland this mornmg.
Superintendent Newman Kline of the
Pacific Division of the Northern Pacific,
is in this city today from Tacoma
Miss A. Slngleterry, who has beea
visiting relatives in this city for some
time, returned today to her home la
Dayton, aWsh.,
C. F. Osborne and wife passed through
this city today en route to their home
in Seattle, after having spent soma time
in Han rancisco.
TO Slake Portland Its Head
quarters In Pacific Horlhvht
0. R. & jX Men Advanced'
Tha Wabash Railroad, which has here
tofore had no Western offloe north ot
San Francisco, has established head-
1 ouartera in this city, and in future a
traveling passenger saeiii lur n"
Will .jerat throughout tbo Northwest
from this city. W. 8. Coburn. formerly
rats clerk in the pasattuger department
f the Q. B A K. CoMjiaay, has been
appelated such agent and will enter upon
bis dirties t once. Tbe announcement,
made today, to this effect. Is taken as
aa indication that portlsiMl is sill! con
sidered by those In authority st railroad
headquarters as the leading city of the
Pacific Northwest, despite claims to the
contrary recently made by Seattle news
papers. The acceptance by Mr. Coburn of a
position with the Wabash has brought
about a number of changes In the gen
eral psasenger offices of the O. R- eV N.
Company in this eHy, the following pro
motions having been announced:
A. C. Martin, formerly baggage clerk,
to be rate clerk.
Percy Collins, formerly stenographer
U General Passenger Agent Craig, to b
fcaggage clerk.
Krank Reed, formerly correspondence
clerk, to be stenographer to Mr. Craig.
Frank Watklns to be correspondence
clerk.
Egamont Hegadorn and Estel Fleming
are also advanced.
e ' 1 i
WILL APPROACH
MR. HARRIMAN
. Xt r abaorfhaw fail to aaenre thai
na-iea. iker arm aoBfst a fevot if tkey
L will eaa ay Mat Boa am ante taelf
eompiainia,
' WBATXail TOSBOAIT.
No rain or snow of consequence has1
fUen west of the Mississippi River dsr
ing the It at it hours. The teswrata
are much wow1 the ermal in Kansas
and Nebraska, but they osnunue season- j
abl In tbe PatHfle "sst h tales
The iiicTloaitleeis evre tvr unsettled wea
ther in this district Tuesday, with show
ers near the -coast. It will be cooler to
night, in Central Idaho.
Western Oregon and Western Wash
ington; Tonight juid Tuenday. partly
MtvtMjy, ariia auowtrs near vuaot 'i t
day; northerly winds.
Eaatara Oregon and KaaUm Washing
ton: Tonight and Tuesday, fair.
Idaho: Tonight and Tuesday, fair;
cooler north ventral portion, and warmer
southeast portion tonight.
EDWARp A. BEAI.8.
Forecast Official.
m Bius m
441
Because
She Loved Him So
Good Presentation of "IhePed-
dler'f Claim" at
Cordray's.
jr.
; Special Sale
MUNICH GLASS WINDOW
TRANSPARENCIES ,
And Pictures on Glais. All copies of Classic Pic
tures, pretty and decorative. Prices on all greatly
reduced this week.
Brink Xias celebrated St. Louts bet
tie beer.
Try ear selskcatsa Merchants' Lunch.
X6e. Kath Sandy, lit rirst street.
Ylenaa Oafs, popular dining-rooms for
ladles and. gentletnen, Z(i Morrison ft
Prink Issufi celebrated St. Louis bot
tie beer.
sua worn a mint ear ir ae. ask va.nr
aruggist lor uuinaan s atemady. It aaref
re msr i .aous.
Jaacke Sraa Co.. Hawthorne and
Grand avenues, agnte for Mattesou's
cvlebratad Kheumatie Liniment.
Srlak Z.SBVB's celeiM'ated fit. Lou la bee
tie bear.
Speolal six-course dinner at the Im
perial Hotel Reataurant. S cents: aec-
om Boor; take etorator; It to I a. m.
O. . BK. soaa, secretary of the
American I'nHartsn Association. will
prearn In the JTlrl I'sltarisH Ohureh on
March 2i.
tMlBk tssmp'a celebrated St. Louis hot-
LOST HER PURSE.
The police were notified this morn
ing by Mrs. Sarah Holloman. resldlns-
at the Witch Had tlouae, that she had
lost her purse. She stated that she
dropped it this morning aa she came
down the stairs. Stooping to tie her
shoe lace, her cape hid the purse from
her sight. A man named Wagner, whose
occupation is aaid to be that of a
gambler, passed by, and Mrs. Holloman
stated to the police that she thinks he
took the purse. There was 111 in cash
and two checks. The checks were good
for $72. Payment has been stopped on
them, and tha police are looking for
Wagner.
"A dose in time saves lives." Dr.
Wood's Norway Pina Syrup; nature's
remedy for' coughs, colds, pulmonary
dlseawea of every sort.
The transportation committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce met last Friday
afternoon and appointed T. B. Wilcox
and A. L. Mills a committee to confer
with T. B. Potter and E. M. Branoick
regarding the extension jof the Columbia
Southern Railway into the interior.
It is uaderstooi that President HarrJ
sasn of the lines which bear his name
would be Bvllllug to extend the Colum
bla Southern but he does not wish to
do so while others own this line. It is
said that he would purchase the Col urn
bia Southern, the only drawback being
that no price can be agreed upon be
tween him end the stockholders of that
railway. As the situation is at present,
tbe O. R. & N. Co. will not aid the Co
lumbia Southern to build the extension
and will not build K themselves. When
seen regarding this matter W. A. Mears,
secretary ef the transportation commit
tee and an authority an all matters per
talning to transportation, said:
Kr. SfaaM' Opinion.
"It ii my opinion that under the cir
cumstances it is necessary to get some
one with Influence, who understands the
whole matter and knows how anxious
the Chamber is to open up the country
in Question, one who is not only ac
aualnted with Mr. Harrlman, but who
could meet him on an equal ground.
This person should go East and lay the
matter before Mr. Harrlman and see
whether some figure could not be ar
rived at, at which be would buy out
the present owners of the Columbis
Southern.
"looking towards that end the trans
portatlon committee has approached
one of our most prominent men, one
who has all the necessary attributes
which I have mentioned. This gentle
man has sgreed to take the matter un
der consideration and let us know in
very short time if be would act It is
believed and hoped that he will give us
a favorable answer."
WORK FOR COMMITTEE.
Tha following petitions will be acted
upon at this afternoon's meeting of the
Council's Judiciary and election com
mltee. Sarah Ham wishes to sell lots
2, 3 and 4. block 26, Bell wood addition,
she having lost the receipt of the pur
chase of same. The Hall Packing Com
pany asks that the license fee it paid to
operate a lunch wagon be refunded; it
never put the wagon to producing the
lunches. sirs. Elizabeth Thompson
wishes relief from the assessment
against lot 12, block 1, Abend's addi
tion, for the construction of a sewer;
she states that the assessment was ir
regularly made.
The transcript of Judgment, Bank of
British Columbia -vs. City of Portland,
will also be acted upon.
ssssssSaJ SssWgW
ansidn
S
ale
9
OOIISQ TO MOVE?
Yes A Forward MovementExpanding
Our crowded condition demands more roornIn a short time we will double our store capacity.
Before the dividing: walls are torn to pieces and brick-dust begins to Sly, we have decided to re
duce our Immense stock. In order to do this
Prices Wilj Be Cut to the Core y
There Is no catch about this sale It is a business proposition. The standing; of our house
twenty-five years In your midst is sufficient guarantee for any statement made over the sig
nature of the firm. As to the character of the stock we carry, nothing need be said,
We Are Noted for Good Goods
No Is your golden opportunity A similar chance may not occur in your life time, of securing
high-grade dry goods for less money than you are asked for VARNI5HED MERCHANDISE. .
tie
Tha funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth N.
Clemens, who died Saturday mo nil us.
wss held this afternoon In the Crema
torium Chspet.
Manufacturing Couches, I3.7S; Mantel
Beds. 6.l and up. Bed springs re-
stretched. Oregon, phone, Hood t9.
Ut Fifth st.
The Sskwsa treatment rooms. TOD Da-
hum Building. X-ray examinations, all
kinds of bath and electric treatment
massag bead shampoo and facial mas
aage. Inspection invited.
Quits a number of popular books by
noiea authors have been received re
centiy at the Portland Library. Many
or the leading magaxlnes and historical
works have also been added to the list
of late.
Tha regular monthly meeting of the
Board of jrade will be held this even
ing. Besides routine business two dele
gates will be appointed to represent the
hoard at the annual meeting of the
Orange, Patrons of Husbandry.
St la expected that the ordinance au
thorising bids for the construction
of a fire boat will be passed upon st
this afternoon's meeting of the Council
ways and means committee. The
Mayor will then receive bids for the
building of the boat.
Cement sidewalks are r ing made in
every part of the city where board walks
have been in use. City Engineer Klliott
says there is less objection Llng made
to the new sidewalk ordinance than to
any important ordinance passed by the
Council for many years, tbe property
owners are giad the work is being done
so rapidly. A few beard walks are be
ing built outside of the fire limits, but
very lew.
nnoaaosmaat Is made by the United
States Civil Bervhje Commission that on
April 7 an examination Will be held In
this city for the position of nurse (fe
male) in the Indian service. One per
son Will be selected from the eltglbles
for position of nurse in the Indian
School, Oklahoma. Persons desiring to
compete should communicate with Z. A
lielgh, secretary Board of Examiners
Postofflce Department.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch In the city.
rortlaad Club, rifta and Alder.
XU.XGEST
SKxranr or
SBPABATOBS.
CXXAM
Twenty-four carloads of 8harples Tu-
rular Cleam Separators shipped In one
train load . from West Chester, Pa., on
February 7. 1V03. This Is the only
train load and the largest single ship
ment of Cream Separators ever made
by any one.
w. a. liuaeison. uenerai Agent, zn
Front street, received two of these cars
Saturday, for the trade of Oregon.
McAllen &
Popular Dry Goods Store
McDonnell
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
We Lead, Oth
ers Follow
AUursd to brighter worlds, and
led the way. O-oldsmito.
In making tjhe home brighter
and happier we lead the way,
for our lighting fixtures are
the finest made, our open fire
places are suited to. tbe rooms
for which they are intended,
and our trade Is large enough
for us to maintain the lowest
prices in Portland. We might
cite one fact to suggest this
magnitude of trade: One job
we have on hand now requires
10,000 square feet of tiling.
And It is a job of such nicety
that it Is being executed under
the supervision of perhaps the
brainiest tlrm of architects In
the Northwest, Make your
own Inferences as to our re
sponsibility and leadership.
The smallest repair, the equip
ping of a mansion, each re
ceives out best and painstak
ing attention.
The J o hn
Barrett Co.
ESTABLISHED 1868
SIXTH AND ALDER ITS.
Two red hairs and a quart of doubtful-
smelling perfume, carefully placed, fur
nish the plot of the play that Is being
'boarded at the 'Baker Theatre this
week. "Because She Loved Him So" Is
the title and the. reasons she had for
her soul-devouripg passion are presented
in many forma The entire performance
is a roaring, rollicking farce, and the
climaxes sud sHeatlona are cleverly
worked out and lageakfaaly sustained.
The faroriU) Baker Stock Company does
tbe work. .
One laving pair that la married: aa-
alher loving pair that would like to he.
and a number of incidentals complete
the list t characters. The lovers who
are not yet e Joying tbe bliss of wed
lock are employed aa servants to those
who da They are kept busy, but want
mora t Use ta themselves and to bring
this about they plan a family ejuarrel.
It la then lhat the red haira and
"horsey" perfume get la their deadly
work. Tha husband is mada the vic
tim, ttia jealous Instincts of the wife are
aroused and the unmarried make merry,
while tha saarrhtd suffer and grow sad.
The divorce court is threatened, but
the paresis wf the bride come as arbl
tratvra By a double-back-action ar
rangement of the plot tbe old people ac
tually uuarrel while attempting to show
tha youngsters the error of their ways
in a mock set-to, hut things are finally
arranged with plenty of comedy and a
autrk curtain at the finish.
Bennett Southard. Howard Russell.
Oeorge Allison. William Bernard. Mlas
Countiss and Miss Esmond are good in
their Parts and each member of the
company, ...which has been before the
Portland playgoers long enough to need
no special mention, Is good.
The company s well balanced and
contains artists of true merit. It is a
pity the work cut out for them cannot
he mora high class.
Oliver West Oeorge Alison
jonn neaioeroy William 11. IJlus
Thomas Weatherby Howard Russell
Edward Marsh William lmur,i
nev. layman JUangley, Ueau of Wster-
fOrd P"r.t Miiaror
Albert Prltchard Hennett flnntliarri
Mr. Jackson Thomas Uelaney
Mr. Brest In Robert Slddla
uenruae west Csthrlne Countiss
Mrs. John Weatherby Mlna Oleason
Iionna Adellna Gonzales . . tClsie Kamond
Margaret, servant at Weatherby's
susan, airs, uuver west s maid
Lillian Khrmla
Miss Julia Langley Hazel Kilduy
mm. iiat-iMvn. .dinpein uranam McNeill
A Oood Shew at Cordray's.
No sand waa thrown on the stage at
Cordray's Theatre last night as only
two men were killed, and but one of
them had trouble in dying. 'The Ped
dler's Claim" Is a melodrama that has
far more of the sparkle than It has of
gore, Jokes being pushed many times
ortener tnan anlves. Sam Morris, a fa
vorite with Paclllc Coasters, was the
hero, and nearly the whole three rings of
the show. As Moses Levi, the Hebrew
peddler, miner, life-saver, adviser.
Josher and fine fellow, Mr. Morris kept
the audience In a good humoh, through
out the performance. He never became
wearisome, and his puns were from a
new stock. Whenever Moses, said a few
words everybody laughed,
Miss Marie Nielsen was also a shining
star. She was more pleasing In. some
respects than Mr. Morris, but that waa
because she was a princess and the ped
dler only a prince. Miss Nielsen s sing
ing was heartily applauded. In voice
and looks, she Is a worthy rival of her
famous sister, Miss Alice Nielsen.
Bertram Miller, as QuIssepDe Durantl
the heavy man, should Import a new
voice, or repaur the present one. He
Big . Bargains in
Cut Glass
la addition to a general and
very marked cut on our nev
line of the "Llbby" cut
glass, tbe . finest in the
world, we ere making spe
cial drive on
Cut Glass Bowls
Very handsome 8-inch size.
opnt.th.u:ce.k.$5.49
Sugars and
Creamers
Dessert Size
Ms;hU..:i...$4.95
Embroidery
Sale
The Greatest Values
Yet
Genuine bargains every piece. .
Fine and beautiful embroid-
ery on fine materials
bands, edges and flouncing,
all widths. Frictg, 10c,,
18c and 20c a yard.
Special Prices
On Men's Linen
Collars
12c Values ior fie
Latest turnover aad wing
styles, fine, four-ply o
linen, this week only
Mechanical Drafts.
W. a. McPtiERSOlN
uailUI AJTS OOVTS40TOB
47 FIrt Street
Portland,' Oregon, (J. 8. A
Fleckenstein Mayer Co.
laapertsra ad and Jobbers ta
WINES AND LIQUORS
WwnJekwecsjTyefuSaacemplsslna. 235 Oak St, PorflgnJ. Or.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J. G. Mack
i Co. ;
66-SA Third Street. Opposite Chamber of Comraertfe
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS ,
&
TOsTZOXT'S PXJkTBZXA.
The Marquam Grand "Lovera' Lana."
The Baker "Becauae She loved Him
o." '
Cordray's "The Peddler's Claim."
Fredericksburg Vaudeville.
Bo.
W. P. Kraner. W. J. Patterson.
Wa P. Kraner & Co.
KsaoxasrT vanoxs.
rjgpoxTBssoi1 xnrousx
SSM WaahlntWa St,
Vswttaas, Ox
speaks so low at times that the audience
begins to long for a carload or ear
trumpets. Durantl's sweetheart-. Miss
Blanche Oienoworth, U another low
voiced villain, but her face and figure
are redeeming.
Oeorge K. Hemandey, as Harry Nolan,
possesses an elegant Irish "mug," and
Is a fierce Joker. Mrs. Golden, widow of
the first man killed, was acted by Miss
Jessie Mosley. She was a handsome
widow without the dash.
'The Peddler's Claim" will be the
Cordray's attraction until ThuraduV
night. The following is the cast:
John Golden Homer E. Otillbault
Philip Carrlngton Thomas Haskett
Guiseppe Durantl Bertram Miller
Larry Nolan George F. Hemandey
George Golden ....Homer K. Gullhault"
Tim Miller Walter Peters
Bill Jones Jiium n. i...
rMrs. John Golden Miss Jessie MokW
Blanche Chenp worth. Miss Gracia IeFoy
Bessie Lee Miss Marie Nellsen
NiP Himself
Moses Levi 8am Morris
THE MIND IS
CHIEF OF ALL
"JiOf era' Z.ane," at tha starquain.
A play of gfeat runs In grsat cities is
"Lovers' Lane." by Clyde Pitch, which
William A. Brady presents at the Mar
quam Grand Theatre tonight, tomorrow
and Wednesday night, with a popular
riiatlnee Wednesday. After Its accept
ance for months lit New Yorkqhlcago
and Boston, It went to Ph)lail1phia last
spring and ran for 160 nights. The com
pany which Interprets it here is the
same. The production Is upon the same
scale of scenic perfection. "Levers'
Lane" owes its success - and universal
popularity to the fact that it interests
all classes. There are crowds of chil
dren in It, together with all the pastlmeaJ
in which the little ones indulge. TlrM'
two big-hearted Eddyville boys, who
fight In the village street becauae of
hoydenlsh simplicity are ao true to na
ture that the little ones in the audience
are wrought up to a pitch of enthusiasm
which few plays are calculated to in
spire in children. .
Tbe childish songs and games, too, are
fantlllar and bring to the recollections
of those of mature years the days when
they, too. played the same games and in
dulged in the same games and childish
frolics in their village homes. The old-
funhloned village street the general
store, the little district school house.
Mtlly Mealy, the bustling school marm.
the scholars, including Johnny, the fat
boy: the big-hearted clergyman, the
funny manager of the village opera
house, and the many ' other characters
form a gathering In which mirth and
pathos are skillfully blended. The real
orchard In the" clergyman's garden. In
which many of the most pathetic scenes
of the tta.y are enacted, showing the
trees In full bloom In the spring, and
again in the fall, when the fruit IS mel
low, Is very beautiful.
NOTHING DOING v
WITH SNYDER
An Episode of Negation ia the
Police Court.
Psychic Vibration Explained by
Dr. CoIIingc at the Marqaam.
Psychic vibration was dwelt udoh at
length by Dr. J. K. Colllnae In a lecture
delivered at the Marquam Theatre yes-
leraay anernoon. The subject, "Man
His Own Creator," was handled from the
"new thought" standpoint and In a way
that made it entertaining as well as In
structive. Dr. Colllngo did not attack
members of the medical profession as
many had been led to expect he would.
On the other hand, he paid the highest
possible compliment to physicians.
claiming tlrey were Working for the gen
eral good of humanity and to alleviate
suffering, but had mistaken Ideas. The
effects of suggestion and mental vi
bratory power the speaker declared to be
phenomenal. They were coming to be
more and more readily understood and
generally practiced and the good to be
world and the people who Inhabit It la
noticeable, Not. only the' physical ilia,
bu love, business and pleasure are In
fluenced and mora or lesa governed wby
this system
Tot Nance O'Neill. ,
The advance sale of seata will open
tomorrow. (Tuesday) morning at 10
o'clock for Nance O'Nell'a engagement
at the Marquam Grand Theatre the last
three nights of this week with a mat
inee Saturday. The opening bill will be
"The Jewess." on Thursday-night, Fri
day night, "Magda.". Saturday matinee,
"CamUle." Saturday nlgbt,. vjsilsabeth.
The starry theatrical firmament of
this country today is well crowded, but
of the stars who flicker there are many
of one order and but few of another. The
comedians, farceurs, pperatlo and com
edy drama stars are in the majority a
great majority while the tragedy
queens are few and far between. This,
of course. Is not without good and
sufficient reason. An actress today, with
the glittering offers of the vaudeville
stage and the opportunities held out tor
feature positions in big productions,
cares little to seek favor In the trying
legitimate. Among the few stars In this
line who have won the much-sought-after
smile of' the theatre-going public
is Nance 0Nell. Miss O'Nell'a triumphs
In the legitimate have been clear-cut and
brilliant and today sha ranks among the
greatest of the world's tragedians. '
"There be is again." '
"I knew he'd come back."
"Now, aay it to his face."
Old Snyder, "the Great" as ha la
known In police circles, had Just -
terad tha station door,
"What have you been; Sains thla
timer queried tha captain.
"Nothing." . i
What's tha matter with your ,
"Nothing."
"What were you arrested for 7" I
"Nothing." ( ' '
"What have you In your pockets H V '.
"Nothing."
"What have you been doing alace you
n't -
irxi un i . ,
"Nothing."
Take hire to a cell and lock him up,
ordered the captain. ;
The next seen, waa in tha Pallca
Court. ... s .
"You are charged with begging," aaid
the City Attorney. "What do you do -for
a llvlngr
"Nothing." ' '
Judge Hogue took a turn, , i '
"What have you to say tor your
self?'' ' .
"Nothing." ' ' ,
"This case wtil be continued over tfll
Monday, said Judge Hogue.
Snyder shuffled the New York World
he was wearing for a shirt, wheeled
about on hla heel, and left tha room,
saying nothing. . ,
aarusuEaaanrtsV
MAXQUAaS
OSVaJTO.
Col. Helllg,
Manager.
Mob., Tbs., Wed. Bights.
"?.,wnfW Jt i.U ,'ctovk.
w illUui A. Beady uTMviits l
grsat saccesa.
crept feet S
BalntMiv m( a
last (I rows, (We. ttslk-rr, Me end
Drlce Lower Boar.
hut 3 row,, T5c.
Evening
row, SI;
row. 75:
25c. Popular matiueo prices AiilbC Wei eblU
Tka gioat Krobmai saccme
all this week, with RMtlnee
Katnrdar, William . (JUMU '
ebarnlna eoawdy,
BECAUSE SHS 1,07X9
n jux ao."
The Baker Prises Merer J'hang.
IOC. Z3C.
Next wees starting Sunday Biaunee. March
9, I In Men Chamber' uowarful society Bis.
.'Captain Swift." .. ..
Theatre.
Geo. L. Baker
Manager.
KTfnlng 101, 35c, a6c,"'.6uci. ! iuatluees lOe,
kOSUDmATSj
Theatre.
J. F. Cord ray
'er.
Toalgbt, Tuesday sad Wed
nesday .-stgDis, u rsturita
USED AN AXE.
McMINNVILLB, Ora., March . During-
a quarrel here yesterday afternoon
J. E. Patty assaulted, M. Bona nan with
an axe, not however, doing any Injury.
The wlelder of the weapon waa placed
under arrest andwill be held for trial.
CoiUfdlaD,
MB. f Alt X0XSIS, -
la tbe four-set Coawdy braaa
THI EDPLE'S CLAIM." .
Oood Bupportln, CMissny. Bvsntltul Scenery,
rricw, so in w mv.
Next Week 'Tn Mu Vrum Malta)" Sad
"Th Game Keeper."
VAUDB VILUL . xXURUX.
ISEDKIi- BUaLKStJUIL SK1UUMT.
USHt I BAtXUSS. aad Bi'EUTAJW.
MUSIO BIU
SO 'WAITS,
DASH AVD Ca ftOMSTHUMa DO!5I
EVBBY MI NUTS. . SPECIAL SUltPAt STfM.
IKO rSUOHMANOa
CONCKHT BALL ,
BLAZTEB BSOS. '
. COKgffBT KVEBT MOOT.
i4!-if BURNsrrre.
Read Gtto JOUUnAL