tflTE OITegO'dATLT JOUIlNAEi TOllTLAim J TUESDAY' EVTBOTlfO. AVTmi 14," 1903.
10 MM.
Gasfitters Will Demand
Reinstatement
Portland Gas Company Criticised
for Discharging Men Who
Joined Union.
The 13 guiflUrr who were discharged
by the Portland Gas Company because
hev loine.l a labor union will bo given
ft hearing by the Federated i ruui-n toun-
ell Friday night. If It Is shown that
Ihere wee no other cauee for their dis
missal the grievance committee of the
Council will demand that the men be
reinstated. It Is believed that this
Course will be productive of the desired
lesults. Those In a position to know
ay that there in too many union men
In the city for the demand to be Ignored.,
They hint that they can us electricity.
If necessary, and cut out on the use of
Ms altogether. One of the local labor
J-aUers said this morning:
Colons All Sight.
"In this age of the world It Is the
tielaht of folly for employee to en
deavor to keep worklngmen from organ
izing. The men are obliged to do so for
Melt-protection. Were there no lubor
Unions everyone knows that wages
would be so low that there would be no
uch thing as plenty, or even comfort.
tn the home of a mechanic. Organiza
tion Is the only method they have to
geep organized capital from grinding
them down to the very lowest ditch.
ICvery thinking and unprejudiced man,
irrespective of his calling, will concede
this.
"It is strange what a great difference
there Is tn men. Eome employers will
Concede at once, without entering Into a
lengthy argument about the matter, that
their employes have a right to form a
bnlon If thoy feel no disposed. On the
fcther hand there are some employers
who evidently believe that It Is little
tis than a crime for wage-earners to
nd themselves together for mutunl
protection. They evidently believe thnt
this privilege should b enjoyed by
)hem alone.
Barrow Minded.
'It Is perfectly right and proper for
Ihem to form their association and raise
the price of the goods or products which
they have to sell
nd the natural
business sagacity. But when down-trod-Sen
labor becomes Imbued with such
progressive Ideas a long wall of lamen
tations permeates the air. In the
fcigotted estimation of some of the capi
talists such action borders closely upon
Anarchy.
"The gasfitters are entitled lo a union
ftnd organized lalxir In Portland will as
sist them In forming and maintaining
Dne. These bull-dozing tactics will not
Work at this late day."
NEW LAUNDRY MACHINERY.
CltfY BRIEFS
If olty subscribers fail to cure
their paper, they will eonie a
favor If they will oall np Mala
00 and sntsr tail oomplalnts.
WI1TIXB rOSBOAIT.
Unsettled, cloudy weather prevails i this
morning over the greater portion of the
North Pacific States, due to the pres
ence of. two moderate disturbance; one
off the Washington coast, and the sec
ond a trough of low pressure extending
from llrttiah Columbia southward to
A r vrtnaa
bight showers have occurred during
the last 24 hours In "Western Oregon.
Western Washington and along the
North California coast It Is allphtly
wsrmer in Eastern Oregon and flouthern
Idaho. .
Th. itMioatinna are for cloudy, unset
Hd itlur. with showers in this dls-
trict during th. "WBER.
Acting Forecast ductal.
visa Bui Hut Meredith's umbrellas.
Reoalrlng. recovering. Wash, and Sixth.
Are ton afflicted if so. as your
druggist for autnean's Remedy. It eures
are mar. loua
Janoke Drag; Co Hawthorne and Orand
vnii... Telephone orders soucuwu.
Union 291.
Fortland Club, 130 Fifth street. A
nAiatRhiA lunch served every evening
from R until 1 1 rj . m.
X. t. Brace, plumber, has removed from
226 1st st. to 21 E. Morrison, Just across
MorriBon-st. bridge, rhone, mat st.
Spring- house cleaning is on and num
ftrnm rhnnirea ara beina made in the of
ficea of SuDerlntendent J. P. 0,Brlcn. of
the O. K. N. Co.
sow is this lo Bhlrt Waist. 46c;
11.86 quality, $1.00; 1.2I Kid Gloves
se- it BO kind. 11.25: 40c Belts, 26c
Blmmons Bros., corner Grand avenue and
East Wushlngton street.
Because of th smallpox sear now on
In the Sbaniko country all mall coming
from that section to the general pf
flces of the Columbia Southern Railroad,
is being fumigated before It is read.
Information has been received In this
city of the appointment of B. T.
Sweney to be agent for the Erie Dis
patch at Seattle. Mr. Sweney has a.
wide acquaintanceship in Portland.
Th fonr Japanese sailors who left the
British ship Drumburton last Sunday,
have not been found. They went asWire
to see several "cousins" and Capt. Rob
erts bus not since heard from them.
Thiel Detective Barrio Oo Estab
lished 80 years, 20t Cham. Commerce,
Portland, N. Y.. Chic. St. Louis. St. Paul.
Kansas City, Denver, City of Mexico,
Montreal. Seattle. Spokane. San Francisco.
Construction of th 14-lnoh pipe-line
In North Front street, from the O. 11.
& N. Company's boatyard to a point
2,000 feet south, was begun by the pipe
line gang of tho water board yesterday.
The new pipe-line will afford better lire
protection to the mill and factory dis
tricts, and Its completion Is anxiously
awaited.
T. a. Donladson. who for 10 years has
Tlint Is legitimate I Kn in Kervlce of the Northern
result of a good I p,1(.jiic Company, has left the employ of
that company to become traveling
freight and passenger agent for the Bur
lington Route at Tacoma, and will take
rti.nurture from Portland tonight. His
successor in the position of head clerk
in the local offices has not yet been announced.
Ml) IHHI l i THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
I -.- 0IIH
it oral
Tiiitkai TortosT.
JJarquam "When Knighthood Wi
in
It Interrupted Fine Flight
of Oratory,
a-iower;-: .- -'' ., t
Bakr."Hlf'AB"-1it Boy."
CordraV'a-nBarloWs Mlnstrela
f JFrederlcksbUrr Vaudeville. ,
' XMm)trUth f Minstrels.
.Barlow's Minstrels will dose their
two brlet' engagements at Cordray'a
Theatre ton1ght,'and those who have not
witnessed the 'performance will find It
the most ' entertaining that has been
seen her In a, long time, and th fact
that it Is 1VA at popular prices should
make It doubly interesting. There are
Lecture at Y. M. C A Hall was I low Mmstrei show as sny that i.av on
seen tier, at nigh prices, and this fact
should not t lost sight of.
- XMbataV at Oordray's.
"A vaunt! and, quit my sight! Let th
earth hid thee,' thy bonus are ni arrow -leas,
thy blood is cold, thou hast no
speculation In tho eyes that thou dost
glare with." - How few people of th
present day ar familiar with the above
well-known quotation from Shakespeare's
weirdly romantic play of "Macbeth," a
tragedy so replet with murder, ghosts.
witches, thunder and lightning, that al-
Ezcelient and Those Who
Heard It Were Pleased.
The t'nlon Laundry. Second and Co
lumbia streets, yesterday placed In oper
ation a new machine for Ironing collars
nd cuffs and other delicate garments,
that Is a long step in advance of any
thing heretofore known to laundry work
ers on this coast. It la a steam-hented
apparatus, and Its Inventors allege that,
as th heat Is moist and not dry, as In
the case of gas-heated machines, fabrics
Ironed by this process will last at least
ten times longer than If treated by the
old dry process. If this claim be real
ised the Inventor's discovery Is Impor
tant to every wearer of fine linens, and
the new machine should be a winning
Card for the laundry. The Cnkin, by the
way. Is one of the up-to-date Institu
tions of the city. It is only satisfied
with the best that can be had. In this
respect it Is a good deal like The Journal.
Where to Din.
Special six-course dinner at the Im
perial Hotel Restaurant, 60 cents; sec
ond Door; take elevator; 12 to S p. m.
FOR PARENTS MEETING, j
A parents' meeting will b held tomor
row evening in the Mlzpah. Presbyterian
Church, East Thirteenth and Powell
streets. The following program haa
been selected for the occasion:
Violin Solo MIbs E. Tldcomb
"Course of Study and W hat to Read."
City Superintendent Rlgler
Vocal Solo Mrs. Uushong
The Moral Influence of the Church
and the School" Rev. J. R. McUlade
Tenor Solo Walter Gill
"The Duty of the Father"
Dr. E. A. Thompson
"Periodicals for Parents"
Mrs. 8. IT. Downs
Zither Solo Richard Relfschnehier
Address Waldemar Seton
Although Capt. .Richmond Pterson
Ilobsons lecture, given at the T. M. C
A. Hall last evening, was a masterpiece
and his audience listened with rapt at
tention Until Its close, there was one
climax thst failed to reach Its mark. It
was exploded prematurely by outside
assistance.
The Monroe Doctrine was being ex
pounded. The young orator had Just
compared the distance between the
TTnlted Stile and South America snd
th United States and Europe and was
working- toward a goal of eloquence
whert he would combine th sterling
statements that a mighty navy was Mi
necessity, the Monroe Doctrine was es
sential and our assistance to South'
Amm-ica imperative But he did nof fcei:
that far.
"Hold on there, Captsln." drawled out
one of his listeners sitting In a remotV
corner. The man whose fame soared
whn the Merrlmnc sank, stumnled.
hesitated snd stood still. He had to.
It was Hudson's choice, for the other
man went on tnlklng.
'Ain't all this Ix-cause them there
South American nations won't stand to
gether? Ain't thnt the reason we need
this navy?"
The Cnptaln admitted the login of the
her. but thnt particular flight had
licen checked and was not resumed.
In part the speaker snld:
Tall of Republics.
"The undoing of all republics has
been forgetfiilness nf the nntlon's de
fenses, and this is one of the dangers
that threatens this republic. True, the
Ime Is past when the nations of Europe
combined could permanently occupy our
and; but the fleets of Europe could In
flict infinite d;imnge upon us. could
hwnrt nnd set back our ideas of ad-
rnnced civilization because we crnild not
support those Ideas. A navy cannot be
built In three months. In the old davs
we could get up a respectable navy
while the enemies were coming here. It
ikes three years to build a battleship.
.mil a fleet from Europe could be within
ur harbors In a week. Henceforth
neglect of our navy will be criminal. It
s part of our patriotic duty to see to it
hat there Is an adequate naval defense
for our nation.
"I would to God our navy were in
times as large ns It Is. Then when
America raises her voice among the na
tions of the earth and demands Justice
and mercy It will have weight."
The lecturer declared thst a new
species of man is being evolved on this
side of the Atlantic that the European
nations, with their centuries of mili
tarism, cannot understand and hardly
credit. Then he resumed:
"Monroeism means championship. We
may have to fight against any odds thnt
Europe may pit ngalnst us. but we will
never surrender the Monroe Doctrine.
We must champion it to the end. and we
may have to champion it not in one
hemisphere, but In both."
mogt .unlimited scenic and novel effects
can be utilised In th play, and this fact
ha not been lost sight of by John Grif
fith's .manager, i He has fitted out hi
star with a. very elaborate scenic pro
duction, -and the patrons of Cordray's
The.tf WlilMInd tomorrow night that
htbey are witnessing a better production
f "MactMtthrV by John Ormth and his
company .than, has ever been seen her
at doublk' W lrlpl the price of admis
atom ' '.'"' 1 ' .
. . . . ! "
101 iillHK
(ill 15 II
Effie Ellsler Appears in
Excellent Play
"When Knlehthood Was
Flower" Attract s Large Audi
caces-Pleasing Presentation.
in
KEEP THE GRASS OFF.
The reduced homeseekers' rates, effec
tive February 15, apply via the I Denver
St Rio Grande. Have your friends come
through 'Suit Lake City, over the soenlc
line of the world.
OPENING GAME
OF THE SEASON
r
i
April 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19
VTs A n n
Xs76
With the coming of spring the trou
bles of Special Officer Caswell have In
creased. His duty la to keep the street:!
and sidewalks free from debris. Now
that the grass has again put In an ap
pearance and lawn mowers ure In opera
tion, a new difficulty has arisen. People
are causing much annoyance by throw
ing graRs into the streets. This is con
trary to the city ordinances, and Officer
Caswell, therefore, Is confronted with
more work in making people remove
grass. The ofticer states that numerous
people think the city will clean up tin-
grass wun us wagons, out this is a
mistake. Every one will have to re
move his own grass.
LYMAN IN JAIL.
As stated In The Journal yesterday,
S. W. Lyman, who recently jumped from
a train, making li is escape from Detec
tive Frank Snow, was located yesterday
near Linnton. Last night he was land
ed in the city jail by Patrolman Tiche
ner, who was sent out after him early
in the day. Lyman made no attempt
to deny his identity, neither would ho
make a statement when brought before
the Chief of Police. He laughed heartily
at the thought of having escaped from
an old and experienced officer.
" Unorna. "
The company supporting Mrs. Rrune
In 'I'tidma,"' ' the new romantic love
play written especially for her by F.
Marlon Crawford, the great novelist, Is
perhups as strong as has been seen with
a star In the Northwest for some time.
It Includes four well-knwu leading men,
Krroll Dunbar, Frank lietmlg. Flavius
Brutus Booth and Cluus Hogel. Mr.
Dunbar was last scation leading man
with Blanche Walsh, and was for a
number of years the Mar of Faust. Mr.
Hennlg was leading man for years for
Thomas Keene, and also was In the same
position with Frederick Warde and Mrs.
Hruno when they were co-stars. Mr.
Hooth Is a nephew of Udwlu Hooth, the
greatest of American actors Mr. Hogel
was last season leading man with Mrs
Flake, and Is looked on us being one of
the most promising young actors on the
stage. The remainder uf the company is
said to be capable. The scenic Investi
ture of Mrs. HAine's play Is said to be
roost elaborate. The piece la a love
story, pure and simple, of exceptional
strength, and ha been called by critics
"the greatest dramatic love story since
Romeo and Juliet."
Mrs. Rrune will be seen here Monday
and Tuesday, April 10 and 21.
" Taming of the Shrew. "
The advnnce sale of seats will be
placed on sale tomorrow (Wednesday)
morning at 10 o'clock for Charles B.
Ilanford. who comes tn The Mnrquam
Orand Theatre next Friday and Saturday.
While "The Taming of the Shrew" is
sufficient for an evening's bill, it is
Charles I). Hanford'S custom to couple
It with "The Old Guard," a one-act play
whose pathos and puwer exceeds those
of many voluminous tragedies. It Is the
story of a soldier. -under Napoleon who
cherishes honor above everything, and
who is Talthful to A trust even In the
face of starvation. In order to pre
serve a French atmosphere, which is es
sential to a proper .appreciation of the
piece, Mr. Ilanford plays his part with a
touch of dialect. The character is some
thing of a departure for u man whose
work has been hitherto so closely con
fined to English blank verse, but "The
Old Guard" Is an exquisite bit of litera
ture which Is well worthy of recogni
tion among the classics. Audiences who
have had the opportunity to see Mr. Han
ford In "The Old.juard," which Is of
fered as an occasional gratuity for art's
sake, rather than as a part of the reg
ular bill, have been unstinted in mani
festations of enthusiastic approval. This
exquisite little play win be given at The
Marquam Grand on Friday night preced
ing the performance of "The Taming of
the Shrew." lis rendition occupies
only a half an hour and will no doubt
tie highly enjoyed by the large audience
which will undoubtedly attend t lie per
formance. Mr. Hanford will appear ns lienedlct
In "Much Ado A hi. ut Nothing" at a Sat
urday matinee, and on Saturday evening
ns "Shyloek" in "The Merchant of Venice."
Spokane vs. Portland
NATURE'S OWN CURE
Hyomei Cures Catarrh With
out Dangerous D ugging
of the Stomach.
NATIONAL PARK
East Eighth Street and Hawthorne Avenue
General Admission 25c. Grand Stand 50c
Box Seats 50c
riTi 1 1 mm 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 tun i him int)
Not until Hyomei was discovered has
It been possible to truthfully Bay that
a remedy for catarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed through the
Hyomei inhaler for a few minutes four
times a day, and during that time every
particlo of atr taken Into the air pas
sages and lungs is Impregnated with the
germ-killing and health-giving Hyomei.
It is the only treatment that cures ca
tarrh. Stomach drugging often causes disor
dered digestion or brings on some other
disease and never makes a permanent
cure of catarrh. Hyomei not only kills
the germs In the thoat and nose, but
penetrates to the minutest air cells In
the lungs and enters the blood with tho
oxygen, killing the germs In the blood.
It frees the mucous membrane from poi
sonous microbes and gives perfect
health.
A complete outfit costs but $1.00, and
Includes an inhaler, dropper and suffi
cient Hyomei for more than a month's
treatment.
The leading druggists of this city have
so much faith in the merit of Hyomei
that they agree to return the money to
any purchaser who may be dissatisfied.
DOWN EAST
Presented by the St. Lawrence
Dramatic Cub, April 21.
"Down Rust" will be produced by the
St. Lawrence Mramatlc Club at St. Law
rence Hall. Tuesday. April 21. The club,
which has won golden opinions In the
past, promises even to do better this
time than ever before, A good play and
competent players can always please the
public. The performance will combine
both of these features. "Down Kast"
dear with Intel est ing glimpses of New
Kngland life, and is seasoned with
enough of humor to make a ripple of
laughter run through every line. It Is
safe to say that the club, on the night
of the presentation, will receive an ova
tion from Its many friends. The play
will be produced under tho direction of
Miss Kate Hairy. The cast is as fol
lows:
Kzeklel Fletcher. . ,
Charles Desmond .
Ralph Thome ...
Jonas Desmond .
Will Wash Whlto
Bets Fletcher
Hanna Fletcher . .
Myra liigelow . . .
(By Will A. Dart)
"When Knighthood Was In Flower" is
a treat drama, and Effla Ellsler, support
ad by an excellent company, did Justice
to every detail of the work In the pre
sentation given last night at the Mar
quam Orand. Aa a famous romance.
written by Charles Major, the story gain
ed creditable acknowledgment from the
best literary critics of two continents
Paul Kester. In arranging It for the
stage, did not rid the structure of any
of Its strengtn. It can be said, rather.
that more beauty and effect Is shown in
the dramatisation than In the original
work.
There la always a charm about chlval
rlc days, and no more Interesting period
of history Is found in the world's annul
than that of the sixteenth century. It s
the period When a new civilisation wss
being evolved out of the dark middle
ages, and every figure prominent in the
evolution still has a page In history
"When Knighthood Was In Flower" Is
a story based ou facts, and so pleasingly
lias the author arranged the details that
a smoothness obtains which Is most
gratifying.
MIsb Ellsler Is not remembered to
have appeared In any creation where so
much chance la given to display her tal
ent and it might be said genius. In the
West the actress has been seen In "The
Christian," where she scored a marked
triumph aa Gloria Quayle, but "The
Christian" Is so Inferior In strength to
the drama presented last night that there
is no way of comparing the two from an
entertaining standpoint, consequently
the characters In the latter drama pale
in proportion to the drama's worth.
"When Knighthood Was In Flower
runs over with unusual situations. In
trlgulng courtiers vie with one another
In the scheme to amuse. Hate, love, re
venge, forgiveness and a doien other at
tributes of human nature are truthfully
portrayed by very capable members of
the Ellsler company.
Bfce Oraaps It AIL
As Princess Mary Tudor, the sister
of King Henry VIII.. Miss Ellsler has
all the opportunity that could be desired
for dramatic work. She seems not to
lose a shade of excellence, whether her
lines call for strong emotional work, or
plaintive love coolngs. As a summary
of her work It Is Just to say that Miss
Ellsler Is Inspiring, and as an artist, who
knows how to take advantage of her sur
roundings, she has had no superior In
her class of portrallure.
William R. Seymour as Charles liran
don, the courtier of lowly birth, with
whom Princess Mary is in love. Is as
pleasing a personage as has appeared
before a local audience at any time. As
an actor In the role of leading man. Mr
Seymour Is excellent, and his work helps
In many ways to enhance the value of
Miss Kllsler's.
The scenery carried by the Ellsjer
Pomnanv is sunorb. and the costumes of
the players are Worthy of the best con
sideration. The company is a very large
one. every member of which has lots to
do. and they combined do all things well.
As a matter of fact there is a fine at
traction at the Marquam. which will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night.
Owing to the length of ttie program, the
curtain will raise at 8:06 sharp. The
following Is the cast:
King Henry VIII C. F. Olbney
Francis D'Angouleme. . Richard Sherman
Kir Thomas Wolsey Conrad Cantzen
tiukp of Huekingham Fred J. Grant
Duke of DeLonguevllle. . .Willis Hrowne
Charles Brandon ....Walter R. Seymour
Hlr Edwin Caskoden Frank .. Sylvester
Cavendish Thomas 1, Davis
Sir Adam Judson Richard Sherman
Cnntatn Ursdhurst Karl Hoffman
Tavern Host J. B. McCormlck. Jr
I.,ir,l Chamberlain ....Howard Trevette
Klns-'s Guard Thomas E. Davis
H'lrst Adventurer C. F. Conrad
Mw.mil Adventurer L. D. Thomas
Marv Tudor Eflle Ellsler
yueen Katherlne Barbara Douglas
Ijidv Jane Hollingbroke .. Irene Tlrnmlns
Anne Voleyn Sadie Harris
Jane Seymour Anna Athy
Court ladies, men-at-arms, etc.
Olds, Wortman (& King
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. t"THt 'DIFFERENT STORE-
A Good Store for Good Shoes
E
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E
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Y
T
H
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N
C
T
H
A
T
s
M
A
D
E
C
O
o
D
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T-
P
K
I
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T,
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TWO BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
We have lots of others, but thsse two specials will set fon thinking, and oafht
to start yon coming to onr Shoe Section Tomorrow.
10 STTLES of actual 13.00 vnJuos lo
Ladles' Dongola. Kid Shoes, CI (IV
choice tomorrow pi.7u
These ara not fictitious values, bat real
10 BTYX.ES or 13.60 Empress Shoe
for ladle' wear new spring tf Aft
styles, your choice
Olds, Wortman ft Xing WOBCTUk
A Thought for
Easter Week
A new carpet U to the hoUM
what a new hat i to th
housewife.
Exclusive Carpet House
J.G.Mack&Co.:
86.88 Third St.
OPPOSITE CHAMBER OP COJIMERCB
TtttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT? fTTTttfTT'
Mioe Repairing Done Kigntf
MIK'S SEWED SOLES
LADIES' I1W1D SOI.ES
-T5?
.600
i
California oak-tanned sole leather used.
All stitching done on tho celebrated
Ooodyear Maohtne.
Goodyear Shoe Repair Co.
AIDES, BETWEEW TXZJU A ED TOUBTK.
Phone, South 3311.
Free Sell vary, T
Poultry Netting
WHOLESALE,
MTAIL.
Wire and Iron Fencing
BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS
Barbed Wire, Wire and Laws rsnelnf.
PORTLAND WIRE 5 IRON WORKS
MAZTTTT ACTOTLE XS. 147 rROXTT ST.
KEELEY INSTITUTE
FIRST and MONTGOMERY STS. - -
PORTLAND. OR.
Cures Liquor. Opium and Tobacco Habits
The only authorized Keeley Institute In Oregon. Elegant quarter and every
convenience. Correspondence strictly confidential. Phone Mala J04. 1
Preferred Itoek Canned Goods.
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
AMUSEMENT.
Joseph C. Drlscoll
. . Edward Murphy
Charles Aljihonse
. . . . Andrew ain
Bi Brcnnan
Lottie I'nderwood
. . . Kate Schneider
......Flora Jessop
Going to St. Louis T
It so, learn about the new tourist ser
vice Inaugurated by the O. R. N via
Denver and Kansas City. City ticket si
nce. Third and WasninctOaV
"His Absent Boy."
Harry Cornon Clarke In his new farce
"His Absent H"." at the Baker Theatre,
has captured I'urtland theatregoers, and
Is settling down to a successful two
weeks' season f farce ' comedy. The
charm of the play In itself lies In the
fact that, l,!le It Is simply teeming
with comic Bituntlons and complications,
there is not on- line or suggestion that
the most puritanical could take excep
tion to on tlie s ore of vulgarity. Tho
charm of the performance aa a whole
is found in the fact that the star. In
his role of Mr I'ennla, gives a perform
ance that for legitimate comedy has few
equals on the stafte today; while headed
by clever Margaret Dale Owen, the sup
porting company Is entirely adequate.
"His Absent Hoy" will run for the re
mainder of the week, wltK a mstlnee on
Saturday. Next week Mr. Clarke will
present his former laughing hit "What
Happened to Jones."
The members of both teams in today's
great ball game between this city and
Spokane have been Invited by George
C. Baker and Harry Corson Clarke to
occupy the boxes at the theatre tonight
and witness the performance of "His
Absent '.Boy which Mr, Clarke la pra
anting there. - j
Wedding
Rings
You can depend upon our RINCS for
.. Quality and Style ..
We rttake'only 18k and 20k GOLD
WEDDING RINGS Special
weights and sizes ara made to order.
Cordray's Theatre
KVIMllllg
Coi-dmr A UuiMell,
Mutiiftrrn.
Prices -2.V and r Matinee
Prices Adults, JBe; children, lio
Pimm- Muln (Mil'.
Portlands Pujjutar Family Tbuater.
OLD EAST PORTLAND
FENCE & WIRE WORKS
Phone White 874. A. Oailssa, JPlSf'
Manufacturer Of
WOOD, IRON AND STEEL FENCING
and the VnlTarsal Combination aasd
TONIGHT.
LAST T1MK Tilt UllEAT
BARLOW MIISSTRBLS
JI'ST AH ;i)UI AS ANY Of THE K I S ! SEEN
lltltt THIS SKAHON AT. IllUM
PIIU'ES.
lour M(ht snd Matinee Saturday, Couiueue.
lug tomorrow eveuln, edueads,
April 15. ' "
SPECIAL ENUAttKMEXT, OF
iVIR.
la s
JOHIN ORIFHITI-i
grand pruductlott of Miiakeapsars'a
H,H'I1E,TM.
NOTE So one seated during Uie acts.
j
"!... 1
Mann & Beach
91 SECOND STRUT
et STARK and OAK
PRINTERS
tiUCPHONJt 444
istABQUAM
UBAHD.
Cal. Holllg,
Manager.
Tonight snd Wednesday
nlKlit. April U, 13, Frank L,
I'filcj prttseuts.
EFFIE ILLBLEK
As Mary Tudor, lu Julia Mar-
Wmc's Original f 1.1 MX Hi Production,
"WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IV FLOWER."
Prices Parquet tr, fl.GQ; rijuett circle. $1.
Ilalcini)'. flrat six rows. 7fc; laal six rows, boe.
(iallcry. :. and !e. Boies and luges, tm.uti.
.H.-uta ur Duff Helling tvr thu eutiru vngligs
mcnt.
A cyclone of fun. 4 hurricane
uf laughter. tYonoun-ed 1J
two pucked boiaes riwterday.
ilarrr Coron Uarke and a ae
lectcd company In
Theatre.
Geo. Ij. Baker
Manager.
"HIS ABSENT BOY."
Tonight and the remainder of tbs week.
Kveulug, l&c, 2-V, a.V. 50r; matiut, 10c,
tltc. lS5c.
Neit week, "What Happeued to Joan."
Ualph Stuurtfc lit soon he her.
rBEDKXX-
BUBO
Music Ball.
VAt 1) FAILLE.
COMKDY.
BL'BLEiJUI'E.
BRILLIANT, DAZZI.IX0
HPBCTACLLAU.
and
rii- --
Roof Cresting. Window Guards,
EVXSTTHXtra xx wtm.
S8 E. Morrison Bt.. rorUasd, 6. ,
ATTE1NTIONJ
SO WAITS.
dash A.Ny uo.
ROMETHINO lHM.Va EVEKY MIXITE.
SPECIAL 31 Sl)A KVE.N IS d PK K FOitM A NCE
CONCERT HALL
BLAZIEh" BROS.
CONCERT EVERT NIGHT.
Ht-Ut BURNgrDB. '
SPECIALTIES tor tke LADIES ef l"0TLAMD.
All tlnda . .
rXATHERl sad MAS CLKAfM sad CVELtfik
MBS. U. OU.MEKX, from tsndaa.
UOifc ritat, sear eoras. il'buae West SM
MrUasdt Oik ...
SIGN0R G. FERRARI
The only Italian Vocal teacher tn th
city. Instructs singing from foundatloa
to srtutii; finish, Pullt hare thm a4
vantageto learu to sing In the Italian.
French. Latin and English languages, li
so desired. Testimonials open to InspeO
tlin at his studio.
Top Tloor, MftMkar liti
oob. ssooaro Am Kommrtoir r
Boynton
HotAfrFurnanccs
An tha kest. BstiBaatea glraa 9
mw srerk aa repairtaf. --
J. C BAYER, 26S 2d St.
Read TIico::r::