I
tite oiiEd oh daily itdtitiyAiv pobtlan i ' !&f ONDAYEVEynTQ, mabcii oriooa. ' J-r r r-
J-V-'t"'
An Unprecedented Opportunity
-THE LION STORE'S-
PPMIE
r v.-
IBOlUIIui
WrrVVVVwrVwVwVW
: n ait? ntetiwn rail t tu
? tF wu oafe fint if
will 01 st Off
tompiainie. . . .,
' Our nnr tor are'promised to us by April l$t, and ft :
must move at soon at they're ready . .....
therefore We Miist
lUpman,: Wolfe & Cos
Employes Grateful
fobbcast.
. A disturbance of moderate onerrr U
central over British Columbia, moving
outhstwerd. Storm warning hava
at all -North PaclM ea.
ben ordered
Sell
It's your opportunity to get Clothing:, Hats and Furnish
Jagior men and boys at great reduction1 . , . ' . .
! - I
EVERY JyhhJS)
ARTICLE WiXPMF
" " RE- H S V'f
DICED zfMgy
porta for high aouthweatarly wind, dl
mlnlshlng Tuesday, Moderately heavy
rams nave pcpurrea in California e,la in
Western Washington. The rains In Cali
fornia were followed by clear weather
and sharp froata MMiurrd thla morning
in mi nortnern portion or tna state.
Heavy froata also ocaurred thla mornlna'
In Souther Oregon, and It la mueh culder
in juasiern ureaon, nouinera toe-no ana
nortnern Nevaua.
The indications art for oroaalonal rain
tonight and Tuesday In Oregon, Wash
lngton and Northern Idaho.
Western Oregon and Western Washlng
ton Tonight and' Tuesday, occasional
rain; high southerly Winds, diminishing
Tuesday.
Jaatern Oregon Tonight and Tues
day, oooaelvnai ruin or snow; warm to
night. Eastern Wash Ins-ten and Northern
th. period of forged Idlenes. occasioned tllU?5ffl
The Finn's Generocs Action Win
Mean Huch to Its Rack
and File.
''.Th employes of Ltpman, Wolf Co.,
lU,bf paid their full aalartea during
NOW IS
THE
TIME
TO BUY
by the Dekum lira. At a meeting of the
members of tha firm hold Saturday it
was decided to pay every employe un
luckily thrown out of work. Thi ari
rangement will continue until the big
store le reopened. Tha following res
olutions n answer to the firm's gener
ous sot were framed by the employes
Saturday n(ght and presented to their
employers:
Whereas. . The firm of Llpman, Wolfe
ft Co., through the agency of fire and
water, has sustained severe losses to
Us business; and.
Southern Idaho Tonight and Tueeda
' warm west port
EPWARD A. BEAL8,
fair; probably
nignt.
1ft
Forrcaat Official.
Drink IlsaB.p'a celebrated Bt Lou la bot
tle beer.
Mayor Williams has reeelved com
munications from a Mr. Wood, of Chi
cago, and r. A Pali In, of thla city, In
regard to Portland's new flreboat. Jt
la expected that later these gentlemen
will each aubmlt a plaa for the boat
Are yo affile it so. ask your
Whereas. Tha said Arm, In spite of its druggist for Ouineap's Remedy, It cures
loss, has announced. In a spirit of liber-! ,r war. ious.
allty, that the salaries of its employes The City engineer prtinnt has
shall continue during the time Its bust- train loads of hard work before It.
ness Is closed for the readjustment of Us Street repairs almost without number
MI NT TlUfS
MIT
Workingmen- Hay Save
the Three Per Cent
Sheriff Storey Says He Will Keep
Tax Office Open After the
Usual Closing Hoars.
It can be announced that arrange
ments will be effected whereby labor
ing men may pay Sheriff Storey their
tjuces after tlws scheduled time for
cloalng the collector's ofllce next Satur
day. This being the last week In which
three per cent may be saved by prompt
payment, this forethought on the Sher
iff's part la favorably commented upon
by artisans, clerks and other working
people who do not receive their wsges
until after the Ui office la closed at
urday. It Is stated on good authority
that more than a thousand email prop
erty owners will be benefited in this
way.
Man Were Anxious.
The Journal has received several com
munications from working men in
Which Is stated their inability to secure
the three per cent reduction because
they do not receive wages until th day's
work is over Saturday, and by that time
the collector's ofttca has been closed.
It P. Howard, 148 Gomez street. In a let
ter to The Journal says: '."I am a prop
erty owner and would gladly avail my
eelf of the three per cent reduction on
my taxes, but my pay la not due until 0
o'clock Saturday night. If some ar
rangement could be made which would
keep the tax office open until 7 or 8
o'clock the coming Saturday night many
others as well as myself, would be great
ly benefited.
Sheriff Storey Talks,
'tome provision will be made which
Will piake It possible for working men to'
pay their taxes after the usual closing'
hour Saturday. Just what those condi
tions will be. I cannot state at present,
but there will be no hardship handed out
I to small taxpayers who can only secure
'the three per cent reduction by paying
i $heir taxes after the usual closing hour."
Friday evening The Journal will pub
lish the extra hours the Tax Collector's
j office will be open. It is understood
that only such persons may then pay
; their taxes as axe unable to get their
i wanes until the week's work is bver.
' A forecast made at the collector's of
fice this morning, estimates that the re
PERSONALS.
IL c. Swing la In the city from
Seattle.
E. L. Davis Is at tke Portland from
Tacoma.
A. R. Shreve of Cathlamet Is at the
Imperial.
H. S, Rivers, a Bonneville resident, is
at the Imperial today.
D. H. Heropshlre. well-known In Dal
las.. U at the Perking,
Dr. B. O. Putro and wife of Bridal
Veil are visiting in this City.
I. W. Travis, business man of Hepp
ner. Is stopping at the Perkins.
W. J. Clarke, a prominent Pendleton
lan, arrived In this olty yesterday.
W, S. Livens, formerly mayor of Bak
er City, is a gueet at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hansen, well known
in Pendleton, are stopping at the Hotel
Imperial.
B. W. Maddox Is In this olty visiting
friends. Mr. Maddox makes bU home
in Koseburg-
John U Henderson, a fruitgrower of
Hood River, Is transecting business to
day In Portlands
John W. Langdon. a wealthy property
owner and banker of Wall Walla, is
registered at the Imperial.
Guy Wellady, a merchant of 'Golden-
dale, returned to his home today after
having spent Sunday in Portland.
W. F. Matlock, a stock raiser of East
ern Oregon, who makes bis home in Pen
dleton, is transacting bus lues In this
city.
Miller Freeman, editor of Ranch and
Range, a Seattle paper published In the
Interests of Oregon and Washington, is
in this city.
W. R. Hume, a well-known politician
who was at one time mentioned as a
possible candidate for United States Sen
ator during the recent session of the
Oregon Legislature, Is at the Portland
from Astoria.
losses; therefore, be It
Resolved, That we, the employes ef
Llpman, Wolfe A Co.. tender them our
heartfelt sympathy and express to them
our thanks for. the many kindnesses be
stowed upon us In, the past, as well as
for their thoughtfulness of us at the
present; and be it further
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
the utmost of our ability to assist them
(n furthering their interests at all times
as long as in their employ.
Signed by the employes:
Scott Davis, Qeorge Hewptt. C. C.
Bradley, A. E. Hummell, Miss M. Cain,
Alexander Graham, Miss JI. Foster, J.
H. Davles, r. C. Marshall, D. N. Twom
ey, J. H. Herrls. Baylis, Chris Nlel-
V"i:--icft -Mies
Goddard. Miss Laf-
ford, C. F. Stephens, Miss M. McPougall,
John Spence. M. H. Lamond. H. D. Oliv
er, Miss K. Gerstle, Miss A. Sights, A. B.
Cherry, R. C. Baker, Miss D. Lakln,
Miss Wright, Miss Frances Buroh, Miss
M. Ruckenberger, Miss Mildred Palling.
Miss H. Glgray, Miss M. Malloy, Mlas
M. Smith, Miss II. Gumm, Miss H. John-
son. Miss Pearl Horn, Miss Tuckey, Miss
A. Belnburg, Miss Louise Kennard, Miss
Josla McMahon, Miss E. McMabon, Miss
Turner, Miss Susan Walsh, Miss Mary
MurphX. D. A. Macrae, W. A. Gibson,
Mlas Mabel Wells. A. Glasspole, J. Horn,
ar to be made, and the work on the
cosed-up bridges will require an Im
mense amount of hard toll.
Drink temp's celebrated St, Louis bot
tle beer. .
Passengers arriving today on trains
from Puget Sound points report two
Inches of snow In that section of the
Northwest.
Jaacke Brag CoM Hawthorne and
Grand avenues, agenta for Matteson's
celebrated Rheumatic Liniment.
Tke Wlseeasia OeatrsI announces today
a change of time between Chicago anil
St. Paul which wlU permit of trains front
the former city making close connection
with Great Northern overland trains for
th Pacific --- HestiofAr-
wen impossible. A grea saving of time
is mus maae to travelers.
Drink temp's celebrated St. Louts bot
tie beer.
I. O. yutton, in charge of the North
ern Pocilto genursl freight offices In this
city, has returned from California. While
absent from Portland Mr. Fulton at
tended a special meeting of the lnspec
tlen committee held at Monterey.
Drs. Hickey and Slokey, formerly In
Dekum Bldg.. now at room 40. Raleigh
Uldg., blxth and Washington sts.
The Southern Faoiflo overland train
from San Francisco was an hour late
u 1- HTt
'TheManFromlVIaico'
atCordray's
"CaptJia Swift" at The Bake
Hon Out the S. R. 0.
Placard.
Florence Isaacs. M. Cohen, Myrtle Cody, this morning owing t delayed eounec-
THE BARTENDERS.
The Bartenders' League has hod print
ed '30,000 small business cards calling
attention to the new house label which
the union has adopted. The cards are
for general distribution among the
unions and business houses in the city.
Circular letters will also be sent out for i
the same purpose.
Vreferrea Stock Caused Ooods
Allen A Lewis' Beet Brand.
Anna Gantenbeln. E. Fleenor, L. Emer
son, Q- Laud, L.izzie tscnreiner, nazei
Schrelner, M. Harris. E. Healy. K. Shea,
Mrs. S. C. Toung, Mrs. R. A. Adams,
Miss J. North. Miss Cronln, Miss Kelly,
Mrs. Barker, Miss Evans, Miss Spring
steen, L. V. 8. McElwee, Miss Shelly,
R. A. Wohlfarth, J. W. Gorman. Miss E.
Hummell, Mrs. Taylor, Miss J. W. Coov
ert. Miss Allle Morris, Miss B. Hum
mel, Miss Addle Bean, James Shraln,
Miss Daisy Holt. Miss E. L. Hubles, Miss
Burton, Miss Lou Allen, Miss E. Gab
bert, Miss B. M. Hammond,- Miss Ester
Starr, Miss G. Holmes, Miss Ruth
Brown, Miss Sophie Reinhart, Mrs. K.
Ormsbee, Miss Maggie Bays, Miss Ben
son, Miss Florence Kaufman, Miss M.
Malier, Miss Hoagland, Mlas N. Hec li
en ger. Miss Peterson, Miss Henrlci, Miss
Alice French, Mlas Edna Barton. Miss
Maggie Barton, Miss Paulina Nast, Miss
C. Campbell, Miss B. Major. Miss Lar
sen, Miss Hughes, B. ManU. L. S. Spoon
er. Arthur Crewae, S. B. Fisher, J. D.
Rutherford, Allen Weatherdon, Mm Ro
lansky, Carbox, Miss Meyer, Miss
Grutke, Miss Johnson, Miss Studebaker,
Miss Mackle, Miss M. Weatherdon, Miss
Wilcox, Miss M. MoClure, Mlsa Jewel
MoClure, Miss McDougoll, Miss E.
Blanchard. Miss Bessie Kenny, Miss
Laura Chrestomson, Miss M. L. Coffey.
Mls Elisabeth Lawson. Miss II. C. Rice,
Miss E. French,. Miss Prudence Hageny.
Arthur Daly, H. H. Thompaon, James
Bell, Miss Mary Schuler, MlsS Rose
Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Struble, Mr. Nelson,
W. C. Walling, George Buhger, P. L.
Austin. Ruben Adams, A. N. Staiger
celpts this week will probably reach
I 1.000,00e. Alt day a line of taxpayers.
preaching out into the corridor of the
! court house, stood waiting in turn.
Many of the heaviest property owners
are availing themselves of the last days
Of the three per cent reduction. Bo
strong were the payments at noon to
day that several clerks were set at work
Checking up for tomorrow' business.
We Lead, Qth
ers Follow
Allured to krigbte worlds, and
14 the way. OoldsmlUi.
wold, Fred McCari, Merman Grimm, J. J. 1 serves, 88c
tions.
brisk lamp's celebrated St Louis bot
tle beer.
Dr. J. B. OoUimge will deliver a leo
ture to MB1T OaTIiY" In A. O. U. W.
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3. p. m
Examinations wilt be held In this city
on April 21 for the positions of phar
macist In the Freedmcn's Hospital,
Washington, D. C at a salary of $600
per annum, and skilled, mechanics In the
Weather Bureau Service, at a salary of
11,000 per annum. Persons desiring to
compete should address Z. A. Leigh,
Postofflce Department. City.
Vs. Sellwood, Aeatlst, has secured tem
porary quarters with Dr. Walgamot,
fourth floor, Hamilton Bldg., ill Third
street. Phone Clay 8t.
The OUphJWt Sisters will sing at the
Volunteers of America Hall, it North
Second street, near Burnside, Tuesday,
at p. m., March 1. All are invited.
Dr. Chutav But, the Vienna physi
cian, formerly in the Dekum Building,
has moved to 808 Oregonlan Building.
Hours 11 to 12, 2 to I. Phone M. 988.
Olty Engineer XUlott stated this morn
ing that work on repairing the city'
bridge will begin in s short time, and
la to be pushed a-rapidly as possible
Tift) motto wb,su up today by
the City Engineer's office; they are about
equally divided between the East and
West Sides.
The De Moss family. Har Geo. G.
De Moss play two cornets at the same
time at Century M. E. Church Monday
evening, March 9. Admission 26c. Re-
TO HOLD A MEETING
(Packing People Wish to Confer
Before Acting.
The incorporators of the Columbia
racking Company smell a rat some
where. They1 will not commence arrang
ing for the establishment of a packing
plant, in Portland until they meet with
come of Portland's leading, citizens.
Dither today or tomorrow there will be
a. meeting of Channlng M. Ward of
Bvansville, Wyo., and D. 8.' Kramer or
J'itteburgV two of the Incorporators of
the company, who are at present In the
cKy, and some of Portland's leading
people.
The reason for the conference as given
'ly tile gentlemen is that they dealre
considerable information before taking
action. The meeting will probably be
, held In the rooms of the Board of Trade.
Those who will be invited to attend this
meeting are:
Seneca Smith, J. Frank Watson, J.
Tboburn Ross, R, B. Miller, W. W.
Ootton, Colonel R. C. Judson, F. I. Ifc-
iKennn, William Killingsworth, Dr.
Hutchison, T B. Potter, R. L. Living-
tone, C. M. Idltmaa Henry Hahn and
In making th horn brighter
and happier we lead the way,
for our lighting fixtures are
the Anest made, our open fl re
places are suited to the 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 reet of tiling.
And it is a Job of such nicety
that it is being executed under
the supervision of perhaps the
brainiest Arm 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.
Pague, H. 8. Smith, Miss E. Eron, Miss
E. Thomas, Miss B. Myers, Miss L.
Huber, Miss Buddemer. W. D. Porter, 8.
H. Davis, Miss Dot Jones, Miss Kate
Jones. Miss Georgia Jones, Mrs, Nellie
Abbott, Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mrs. van.
Miss Ora Parker, Miss Adda Dlneen,
Miss Joe Healy, Miss Nettle Faber, Miss
Frances Wolff, Miss Carrie McDonald,
Mrs. Beckett Mrs. Sooatt, Llllle Wilson,
Ethel McCari. mile Grith, Isabella i
MoCreery, Lizzie Melvin, jcmnia JNOWOt
nv. Maggie Barton, Katie Snell, Nora
McGraw. Julia Wilson, Mary Bupllcke.
Elva Conley, Martha Benlow, Thyra
stood Kirtr fmitmen and berry farm
ers and those interested in the ship
ment of Jfrult from that section of Ore
gon during the coming sei i estimate
that 128 ears of strawbem. s will b
grown during 103, the vilety l-cmaln
lng as good as was true last year, when
the total shipment only amounted to 81
cars.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder,
rtnesi lunca in the city,
rortland Clab, Fifth and Alder.
Th Mat) From Msxlco" created lively
Interest lor two large audience at Cor
dray"j yesterday afternoon and evening,
which prove that the comedy written
by H. A.-DuLounhet six years ago ha
not lost Its popularity. Leslie Mo rosea
as Benjamin Fltshew la capable and
trustworthy snd while it la a far ry
from a lovs affair In Old Mexico to legi
timate comedy work In Portland the ends
r mad to meet by sparkling, clean and
clever aetlng on the part of the dosen
ad more artist of the company.
A wild oritlclsm Is suggested by the
lack of song which Is noteworthy in ths
play a staged this year and last. The
structure of "The Man From Mico"
really sail for a music! skit now and
then and when first presented two or
lhr specialties of such nature were
Interspersed. However, the omission Is
overlooked when- funny situations begin
to orowd one another snd a continued
lugh Is occasioned.
All in all. "The Man From Msxloo" is
an ettraotlun that might stay a week at
Cordray' and All th house every night.
ror l"er is no question that Leslie Mo
rose?, Lilly Shaw, L. L orstraad, Ed
ward Warren, Louis Peters and other
members of the cast put up very credit
able work and make a show worth seeing.
ronigni ana tomorrow night will be the
last performances of "The Man From
Mexico."
1 he following Is the cast:
Beniamln Fltihew Leslie Moroaco
CuUnel Roderick Majors
, : Edward Warren
Willie Lovell Jethro Waruvr
Richard lanton George S. Klsner
Edward Farrar Robert White
i wn Dutvn B,m.ruK Bvumiai
Louis Peters
Louis ; Ed Stone
O'Wulllns ,, , W. A. Moors
Qoogan William Struggles
Clementina Ftxhew Leila Shaw
Hullle Grace rrankie Montrose
Nettie Majors ....Marguerite Hammond
nenry Joseph Holland
"Captain Swift" at th Baker,
"Captain Swift," tha bright four-act
comedy written by Hadden Chambers,
made a hit at Baker's Theatre yesterday.
A orowd attended the matinee and filled
every seat; lost night "only standing
room was announced when the curtain
went up. There was not a dull moment
during the four acts and It is difficult
to tell just where the greatest Intt
lies, Excellent staging, superb postu
emotional acting of a high order and
legitimate comedy work fall over eac.i
other to help make the entire presenta
lion a marked success. There Is no
cheapness about "Captain Swift," no tin
sol affectations and not a line of coarse
reparte Is heard over the footlights
Mlna Gleason might well be classed the
leading woman and her emotional work is
very good. Cathrlne Counties as Stella
Darblsher, however. Is so clever In her
love touches that it Is hardly fair to
give the full first place to Miss Gleaspn.
Qlds,lvrtman M EOng
A Strilung Event Tomorrovi
Suit Section i
Drtisy Evening Wrapt and GnTfni, Smart Street Suits, Walk-
inf SJtirti, ia every proper style, and all the new colors, swell
dreia ilcirti, jaunty, Ught-veigut jackets, eloie-fittlog styles,
also Monte Carlos a puny wm and novel effects ; silk waists, .
silk petticoats, shirt waists, ia all the new styles and mate
rials, including the latest .things in linen, elaborately hand
embroidered kimono and dressing jacket! to many new and.
dainty effects .......
Our Millinery Showing
Tomorrow and Wednesday
Will bo the completest and handsomest that human effort and
broad experience can accomplish. Fine imported pattern
hats, toques and turbans, high-class novelties In trlmxnlngs,
ornaments and flowers, rich an4 airy materials, dressy frames
and untrimmed shapes, straw braids, tips and plumes, all in
the latest and most approved styles, and greatest profusion .
for your inspection an$ admiration
Mechanical Draft...
w. a Mcpherson
BbTOOTBB An 0OVT9AOTOS
47 Flrt Street Portland, Oregon, V. 8. A.
Fleckenstein Mayer Co.
Importer of and Jobbers (a
WINES AND LIQUORS
Of which w carry a AiB and complet Bus, 335 Oak St, PartJaad, Or,
EXCLUSIVE CARPZT H0VS2
J G. Mack
&Co
66-AA ThW Street, Opposite Chamsw of Commerce
e
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
4
TOBTIOXT'S lAT9SXOk
The Marauam Grand 8. Miller Kent
Elsie Esmond Is also very attractive tn In 'The Cowboy and tha Lady."
love making and provokes a heart In
terest with her audience. Elsoeth Gra
ham McNeill as Lady Staunton la also a
membep or the oast who adds to Its
worth. Of the male actors, much can be
said of merit. It Is enough, however, to
know that the playera are all strong
and onite to give an attraction that is
quick in action, sparkling and a winner
with the public. "Captain Swift" will
remain at Baker's the entire week. The
following Is the cast
Mr. Wilding George Alison
Mr. Seabrooke William H run.
Harry Seabrooke Howard Russell
Mr. Gardiner Wlllinm Bernard
Marshall Carlyle Moore
nyan - .uenneit Hcnithnrd
Bates Robert Slddle
Mrs. Seabrooke Mina Gleason
Mabel Seabrooke Elsie Esmond
(Stella uncmsher Cathrlne Countiss
lAay Mtaunton. .tsispeth Graham McNeill
DEEP PATHOS
CAUSED MIRTH
The Baker "Captala Swift."
Cordra y's -'The Man from Mexico."
Fredericksburg- Vaudeville.
"Th Cowboy aad th IVady."
There Is no lack of ''atmosphere" In
'The Cowboy and the Lady.' which will
be the attraction at the Marquam Grand
Theatre tonight. It Is redolent of the
b reefy West, and It la worthy of gen
eral favor. Somehow Clyde Fltoh has
the genuine touoh, the afflatus that
makes things go. Writing purely
American plays, he puts Into them not
only the Virility of the scene, but deft
and delicate element that ar refined
and ample. He I unquestionably tho
real thing today. Mr. Kent In the title
role la said to be admirably fitted.
Wbt to Pis.
The J ohq
Barrett Co.
ESTJtSHSHBD 1868
SIXTH JtND JiLDER JTJ.
fSJ& PerH0t;is.u To .
intin r Innant. A. Franseen. ona nooT' w vaior; " to 8 p. m.
Fred Wines. R. Barrett, Paul Plebuch,
W. Wettersteln. W. Calof, G. Fisher, F.
Hartsell.
Try our celebrated Merchants' Lunch.
zoo. twin at candy, if a jnrst street.
Vienna Oaf, popular dinlnr-rooms for
TO REPAIR BUSINESS 5TREET5 """" ntt genuemen. i Morrison st
JAPS ARE DISCHARGED.
City Engineer Elliott has been prepar
ing estimates today relative to tho cost
of repairing five main business streets
of this city.
Justice Reed this morning discharged
As soon as the estimates I the four Japanese defendants In the case
have passed the regular comimnees, tne I or Multnomah County against S. Tan
Council and various other things that
lie In their pathway, the repairing will
bee-ln. The following streets are to be
put In a condition "fit for any king:"
Tamhlll, from First to Fourth Btreete;
to be repaired with wooden blocks.
Washington, from First to Third
streets;- to be repaired with wooden
blocks.
Washington, from Third to Sixteenth
streets; roadway to be repaired with
asphalt. The street car .company will
lyanl and others. They were charged
with assaulting Knute Thompson, sec
tion foreman lor the O. R. A N. Rail
way Company at Bonneville. They were
alleged to have done a great deal of vio
lence In that town, being charged with
malicious destruction of property, as
well as assaulting their foreman.
The four little brown fellows did not
look very ferocious in -court this morn
ing, and from the remarks of Justice
Reld It would appear as though he
lay heavy rails, with stone .block. bought thhad brmuch sX" about
Third, from Main to Glisan streets;
asphalt surface to be repaired.
Sixth, from Morrison to Irvlngton
streets: asphalt surface to be repaired.
Morrison., from Front to Chapmaq
streets; repairs on asphalt surface.
nothing. The Sheriff of Multnomah
County arrested the little Japs, togeth
er with a federal official. They tied
tha Japs hand and feet, and gave out
that they were a bad gang, and would
kill any on if given a chance.
WANTS WM DAMAGES. "CURLEY" KEITH IN TROUBLE
W. P. Kransr.
.-. T, X Pattsraon,
VV7P.Kraner&Co.
assBOHAinr taxloks.
tscpowrxM o jnre&xsac ajgd
scotch vroox.nns..
JotrTawi- An
aw ww as"sgf psp
SOS Waahlrgtaa BU
John M. Laherteadx is suing the Ore
gon Water Power & Railway Company
for $10,1JO in Judge Sears' court today,
alleging that on November 7, 1902, while
attempting to board a car belonging to
the company at Hawthorne avenueiid
TwfBty-fourth avenue he was thrown
violently to the ground, thereby sus
taining serious injuries from which he
has not yt recovered. He alleges care
lessness oh the part of the street car
employes in starting the ear before he
had gained footing tbe auptv
John Keith, alia "Curtey," Is In Jail
at Eugene, being charged with burglary.'
The Eugene police sent for his photo
graph and the Portland police immedi
ately sent it to them. Keith and an
other man, who is well known in Port
land police clrotes, are supposed to have
burglarixad a residence in Eugene a
few nights ago.
Keith is th man who ' was recently
brought back from Seattle by Detective
Frank: f now. He wm then thought to
have been connected with th theft of
some goods frosa a local dwelling
Little Girl Gave Vent to Feelings
at Marquam.
Although none who saw Mis Nance
O'Nell, the famous actress, in the plays
presented by her company during the
engagement which closed Saturday night.
will not say her work was of the high
est, there was a time when at the most
olmn part of "Camilla" the tears of
the audience turned to shouts of mirth.
It was during the Saturday afternoon
matinee. Those who were In attend
ance and aaw and heard say it must
doubtless have required tbe exertion of
all Miss O'Nell's great will to prevent
her from at least momentarily surren
dering th part she played and Joining
the general laughter. The fact that she
did not do so adds another sprig of
laurel to ber crown of merit
During the great death bod aoone.
when Camilla Is supposed to be in the
last stage of consumption, she seeks to
perform one last act before yielding up
the tired spirit of life. Helped by her
nurse the dying woman tottered across
the stage, while every eye in th theatre
was blurred with tears. It was Just at
this solemn moment of deep feeling that
some little girl, sitting in the rear of
the parquet, said in a voice that, though
low, reached every nook and corner of
the theatre, so perfect was the still
ness:
"Oh, th oor lady!"
It wa a tribute to clever acting, but
a signal for mirth because it broke the
thralldom of tbe audience.
Hanford's Shakpare.
The advance sale of seats will open
tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at 10
o'clock for the eminent actor, Mr.
Charles B. Hanford, who come to the
Marquam Grand Theatre next Thursday
night. March 12; In Shakespeare's de
lightful comedy "Much Ado About Noth
ing."
Mr. Hanford's production are expect
ed with absolute confidence trotn season
to season, so uniform ha been the
merit of the attraction with which he
has been identified. He baa recited the
blank verse which goes with the Roman
Tiger and has on some brief occasions
made hi appearanoe in modern attire.
and even in such a Wide range of char
acters, ha pleased his audience to sn
extent that made a return engagement
at as early a date as it could be effected,
a matter of course. Many of Mr. Han
ford's stage triumphs have been shared
by Miss Marie Drofnah, who has played
such roles as "Ophelia and Desdemona"
with distinguished success.
AOTSBMXVTS.
MAMQVAM
OaVAsTB.
CaL Hellig,
Manager.
Monday and Tuesday nlrhta.
Marcfe 0 and 10, Uie
Uumautla Autur, S. Killer K.at,
I'riMwnUuf Mat C. Uoudwhie
Success,
"TP COW80T APS TBI
Price, Hutln Dsraaette. 11.60. ilntln
auotts circle, II, lialauuy, first ruwe
ui s rpw. eve uauerr, gov ana not
ana luges, I1U. Seata are avw sailing.
Satire car-
loci
ran SAKBSU
Paaatre.
deo.L. Baker
Manager.
A swell production. Tonight
and eTerir night tale wmk,
matinee BatufOar, Uw Saner
Stuck Uoapauy, ureaaatlog iiadt
due lliaoilwr'e great Vl
' tfAWAW SWOT."
The Baker prices aerer cfaauga, . , "
KvvDiug, 16c, jifc, aftc, fioc: sutlnna, JOe.
15c, gfic, '
Next week, starting Sunday matin., Mada-
II ua LpcetW Bftejr'a ''Chrlatupacr, it."
0OJU9AW'S
vaaasr.
7. T. Cordray,
nianager.
Tonight and tomorrew sights
tw iu V
lug auueeaa,
.only, Ull iloriwco and Wla
Bbaw lu Willi. Wilier' laugh-
"tbs has raox XEXI0O."
Coming to Cordray's.
When "The Game Keeper" wa pro
duced two year ago in New York, ' the
entire corps of critic agreed in pro
nouncing th pjay one of absorbing in
terest It author. Con T. Murphy, has
written about all the successful Irish
plays, and here comes 'The Game Keep
er, his latest success. AH types or so
ciety are portrayed in this play, high and
low, rich and poor, and the action car
rles the personages through some of the
most picturesque scenes for which Ire
land is famous. All theatre-goers who
revel in stirring situations and intensely
dramatis episodes will appreciate The
Game Keeper," which will be at Cord
ray's for four nights, starting Wednes
day night, March 11. Special .matinee
Saturday.
.. . .11,. . I .... .1.1. .
MUST NOT RIDE
ON SIDEWALKS
jtatiiTMllv lunar! east of auneriu saurlt.
four ulghu, aurtiug Wed., March ij, with
niaUure Bat., Ihuuute jf, pmlth, tbe 7oun
singing eunvdlau ia tha now iiiuh eoueay t'
drama, "The U.ma Keeper," an ideal ptclef
ef tha Emvrald Isie.
Prices KT.uing, SSc and BOe. MatUlea, SB to
any part ef hoowt; children, lot.
FBXDKZS:-
SVRO
Koslo AaU.
VADSVU4 COMBOS,
tVHLWQOa, BSILUAMtV
PASZUSO, 4 SfSUTAOU-
U' 0 WAITS. ''
DASH AKp 09, BOMUTHIMa poNa
SVKBy. Ml.NUTB. SPVGlAfc SUJUPAf ySM.
CONCERT HALL
BLAXISR BROS.
CONCERT EVERT ( KIQT3J,
Ul-U BURNSEDE.
CEREAL WORKERS
Tb Flour and Cereal Mill Workers
mhn war rentwitlv ormxen3. fiM an
enthuslaatio meeUng yeterday after- PjTice Will RitfitflT EttforCe Ofdi-
niui In tha CalMlnnlan Hall nn Rnl I " V ' " i
and Yamhill street. A constitution and
by-law were adopted, and several new
member were initiated. Arrangements
wer mad by th meraberi ta Jhold a
large mass meeting at the ame plac The nollee are determined to mit a sIod
next Sunday afternoon for th' purpose to the reckless riding of messeoaer boys
of inducing other mill employes to Join rMd oUiers en the sidewalk of tha city,
nance Regarding Bicycles.
the organisation.
Build ud the system, puts mire, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and wo
men strong and healthyBurdock Blood
Bitter. At any drug store.
and last night Patrolman- Nelson ar'
rested Fran Chapman and Corner
Sanders. They are employed by a local
messenger company and both were 4
caught riding en tn sidewalk. Fur
TOES, EVE. POPS
. v lino 1 DAf 1 o 1 uiutftn,
Tuesday Evening, Mrch 10
Direct i al$ j!
MR. ELMORg RILEY
Viol! n i t '
Big Program- Don't Miss ft
SEATS 75c AND SQc .'
Wright' Muela Store ojr Door , .
aaeaase a a
thermore, they had no light on "their -wheels-
further violaUon of th lty
ordinancS. ; Ji..,, . k
The boyi were brought inta court thl'v
morning- and entered piea of guilty, '
They tried to explain t the court that
Uieir lamps had gone out and Ustt they
oould not get supplies, a It wa Sunday .
night and the stores were closed. Th
court would not hear th story, however,
and fined the boy $2 each, which, they ,
paid.. . . : .livi'ifif-
' sens ObMtw Ortlwuto. 'iV ,v ';:
Judge Hogue, in passing sentan on '
the bpya, stated that he did not dealr
to work A hardship upon them, but h
must do something to break the habut
of many people of riding on th Ida
walks. He stated also that (n th fu
ture fine would be heavier, In all .
probability. Th court tatd, in th
course of hi remark, that' he had per
orally .witnessed boy , tiding two
abreast ou the sidewalks many times,
and in on Instance ho Mir man burl
by a collision. '
Chief of Police Hunt will co-op ra
whh City Attorney Fltagarald In rak
ing the sidewalk riding habit. The r
trolmen havfprdejf ta arrsat an i.J
all vtoiatoral
A.