TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MON PAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1904.
TOWN TOPICS
Immaculate Hearty Court, No. 1019.
Catholic Order of Foresters, Installed
officers In, th hall on Stanton street,
Alblna, a few nights, ago, as follows:
Henry C. AllehofT, chief ranger; John H,
Marpert, vjce-chlef ranger; John P.
'Meehan, past chief ranger; J. P. Miller,
treasurer; Peter Meyer, financial secre
tary; D. W. Lane, recording secretary;
J. W, Brost, J. Duff, T. Healy, trustees:
John' Mueller, senior conductor; J. C.
Dunbroski, Junior conductor; William
'Maxwell, outside sentinel; B. Koopert,
Inside sentinel. Stat v Chief Ranger Ha
larkey was Installing officer, and gavo
an, appropriate address. Remarks were
alalb made by Kev. W. A. Daly, J. P.
Meehan, It C. Allehoft and others. -
r- It will be several weeks yet before
engine company 9. will be Installed at
SunnyRide. , While the carpenter and
plumbing .work, oh the building are
finished,' the painting has; not been be
gun. Bids are now being solicited for
painting this- house, and that of No. 7,
on East Pine street. The new automatic
' doors, , the first In Portland, have been
placed in No. 9 house and. are a great
-improvement over" the system now in
voguo in the local department of keep
Ing the stock In open stalls. The auto
matic door openers came from the East
xne secona annuaj newspaper an
exhibit will be held during the month
in the 'parlors of the Portland a hotel,
The exhibition fast year .was highly
successful, and - was a source of sur
prise to the many people who attended.
The following newspaper artists will
contribute: v P.,, A. Routledge, 1 Lute
Pease, John Seed, Jr., Chap Chapln, Lil
lian Lewis, Murry: Wade, Col 1st a M.
Murray, Rea Irwin, Rita Bell and Milton
Wsrschkul.
The S -year-old son of John Mackin,
who resides In Upshur, hall at Seven
teenth and Marshall streets, had a most
miraculous escape from Instant death
this afternoon. The little fellow acci
dentally fell from the second story' win
dow of the residence, a distance of fully
SO feet, and unless he suffered Internal
Injuries there are no outward sighs that
the child was . seriously hurl; except
ing for a few minor bruises, : .
Kenyon's Cough Cure, sold only by
Albert Berni, the druggist, Second and
.Washington, Is peculiarly adapted for
coughs ) r.nd colds : incident to this
climate and usually gives relief when
all others fail, j- As It sells for only 60c
a bottle, there Is ' no reason for'letting
a cough hang on when It can be cured.
Adolph F. Emerlch, who died at his
home, Hi East Eighth street,' last Fri
day, .was burled from Dnnnlng"s under
taking parlors in East Portland yester
day afternoon. Deceased belonged to
. Schiller lodge No, 8. O. ,of H. 8., the
members of which attended the funeral
In a body after gathering at their hall.
What's the use of you paying high
pries- for -yottr jewel ryi"whe- you ean
get the sain thing her cheaper An
inspection of our stock would Indeed
r surprise you. John A. Beck, 207. Mor-
We are, not superstitious, but we be
lieve In signs electrio signs. We make
them. They talk all night Let us fig
ure with you. Northwest Electric En
gineering Co., 809 Stark street, Port
land., If' you want any marble, granite or
monumental work done,- you surely want
u none satisfactorily, to attain mat
' end consult Otto Schumann, next - door
Taylor-street church.
' Buy the best' electric lamp made.
Fully warranted. IS cents each, or f 1.75
per dozen. Northwest Electric Engineer
ing Co., 809 Stark street, Portland.
, Why not get Mp a pamphlet .about
your business. ... We can do the work
to your entire satisfaction. Metropoli
tan Printing Co., 147 Front street.
, The largest and most Complete line of
electrical supplies In the stats. -Northwest
Electric Engineering Co., 809
Stark street, Portland. ,
Our fine halftone work has won for
us many complimentary remarks. Let
us do your printing. Peasles Bros. Co.,
452 Sherlock building.
Fine dayt Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing and recovering. Two stores
Washington and 6th, Morrison and 6 th.
Music Mahlllon's make. Band in
struments at E. V. Lamotte's. 449 Gli
san. Special price for full band. -
Steamers for ; The Dalles will leave
Alder-street wharf 7 a m. dally (except
Sunday). Phone Main 914.
Some idea of the Interest the people
of the United States are .taking In Ore
gon is demonstrated by every mail that
pours Into the city. - The chamber of
DrSsAdix&Northrup
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS -
Nervous and Chronic Diseases
EXAMINATION
FREE
Suit 416, Dakutn Budding
Detestable Catarrh
Is Cured
Quickly and painlessly by the great
B. & 8. Homeopathic Catarrh Powders,
sold at Boerlcke & Runyon's, 803 Wash
ington between. Fifth and Sixth.
We Will Give $1,000
For any remedy ever discovered ' per
fectly effective. THEY HAVE NOT AN
EQUAL BENEATH THE SUN. The
man is not born that ever saw their
like. Sample free.'
YOU GET
YOUR MONEY -
TOO ,
You not only get the oet washing, your
garments -ell mended, buttons sewed on
and socks darned, but you get back your
money , or any valuables left In your
washing, like the lady last week got
her $60.
OREGON LAUNDRY and
TOILET SUPPLY CO.
VH Ssst W. aT. STARS, Mgr."
commerce letters . this morning contained
inquiries regarding the state from the
following places: Washington, D C. ;
Spokane, Wash.; Bonaparte, la.; Santa
Barbara, Cal.j Tuscola, :I11. and Birm
ingham, Ala,
r v , ' ii - V 4 ,
s Federated Trades 'laundry now ' ready
to receive orders. Seventh and Quimby.
Phone Main 1465. .
Women's Exchange, 4J4 Washington
street. Plain and fancy home-made ar
tides for sale.
v E. H." Moorehouse & Co., ,at Seventh'
and Alder. ''Telephone Main 1343. .
The only' regulation bowling ! alleys
In the city.' First and Stark.
Olympic Pancake Flour, fresh weekly,
f S. H. Gruber, lawyer,- 617' Cora'cL Blk.
Chiefly Personal
EE
Thomas McCusker of the Southern
Pacific company left Saturday afternoon
for the East. Mr. MCCusker's trip will
be devoted to business and pleasure and
will' take him to New York City, Balti
more, Washington and Philadelphia. H
Will- be gone about 30- days.
Mrs. George McMillan returned home
yesterday after a six weeks' visit to San
Francisco. Mrs, McMillan was called
to California to attend the funeral of her
father. Dr. A. J.' Merry,.
General Manager Swigert of thwClty
& - Suburban Railway company, returned
yesterday from a three days' ' business
trip to the cities on.Puget sound.
Walla Walla Willie Baker, of Walla
Walla, a prominent 'capitalist, la at the
Portland today. - - ,
E. H. Llbby, a capitalist of Lewlston,
Idaho, was in Portland Sunday. '
Miss Margaret Cooper of Indianapolis,
service manager of the Bell Telephone
company in the Northwest, has arrived
in Portland, where she will make her
headquarters.
C. A. Cogswell, ; accompanied by his
family, has gone to San Francisco . for
a visit.
CANADA VS. OREGON
IN IMMIGRATION WAR
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. ?7. -To the Ed
itor of The Journal; 4 Yesterday I at
tended a meeting at which was organ
ised the Canadian Emigration associa
tion. This association of land men
has the backing of the Canadian gov
ernment, and will certainly retard im
migration to the Oregon, country.; Tho
Canadian government means business,
and, is offering speciar- inducements to
people to go north. "Free land" is the
cry. "The Canadian Emigration asso
ciation" is for the promotion and the
settlement of Canadian lands, and tho
Winnipeg board of trade was well rep
resented. Vast tracts of lands In the
vicinity of Alberta were described as
helng the greatest grass-producing lands
on earth. The name of Eugene I.
White, a native son of Oregon, and the
first grand secretary of the organiza
tion of Native Sons of Oregon, I was
told by a prominent Canadian, is good
for 350,000 up there. The association
has headquarters near the. Union station,
this city, and officers will Interview
people who-are headed for the Pacific
coast, , and endeavor to point them to
free lands In Western Canada, Oregon
ought to have such an organisation
here, and the organisation should have
the backing of the state rather than of
individuals. No better use could be
made of a few thousand dollars of the
Lewis and Clark fair appropriation than
to maintain a bureau here In St. Paul,
near the Union statidn, until the close
of 1906.
ALBERT TOZIER.
PENTATEUCH SCROLL
PLACED IN THE ARK
' Seyum Ha-Torah, br "conclusion of
the writing of the holy scrolls," was
celebrated yesterday by the Congregation
Talmud Torah. The Pentateuch was
presented to the congregation by Wolfs
and Sarah Fox, who had It especially
written to order In Odessa, Russia, the
characters of the scroll being Hebrew.
The ceremony is an ancient one among
the orthodox Hebrews. The Pentateuch
Is divided Into 62 sections, one of which
Is read to 'the congregation each Sunday.
The reading of the Pentateuch orig
inated In the time of Esra, 600 years
before 4he Christian era, about the time
the Jews returned from their exile. The
Jews then spoke Chaldaic, Instead of
Hebrew, and the reading was Interpreted
in the market place. Today the scroll
is chanted by the rabbi. The scroll
presented to the congregation was three
years In preparation. Is written in Chal
daio characters and. cost $600. Quite
a sum -of money for charitable purposes
was1 realized by the congregation from
bids for" the privilege of supplying cer
tain characters which had been omitted,
and the ladies' bid for the privilege, of
putting in stitches when the ends of the
scroll were fastened to the rollers. The
roll was blessed and the synagogue par
took of a feast. Music met the proces
sion carrying the scroll at the door of
the temple. It was placed in the Ark
and covered with a mantle of silk. Mr.
and Mrs. Fos received congratulations
and thanks from the congregations.
CITY ENGINEER IS
-BACK FROM HIS TRIP
"Los Angeles has magnificent streets,"
was- the statement of City Engineer El
liott, who returned after a short vaca
tion to Southern California points. ''All
their paving is done with asphalt and as
the thoroughfares are 100 feet In width
the streets present a very attractive ap
pearance." Mr. Elliott took the trip largely on
account of his wife's health, but in his
capacity of municipal engineer he made
more than cursory Inspection of 'the
civic Improvements, particularly at Los
Angeles, where they are making such
rapid strides in city betterments. A few
years ago the city possessed a 'number
of antiquated and antedated cobblestone
streets, but these have been asphalted
over. The atones were lowered, a binder
laid on top ond then the asphalt used
to surface off with, and the results ex
ceeded even the most sanguine expecta
tions. It makes even a more - perma
nent paving than when th asphalt la
laid In the regular fashion. -, ,
TOTJBTK BTBEEt" TICKET OITXOX.
The Southern Pacific tlaket office,
formerly located at Fourth and Stark
streets, has been moved to Fourth and
Yamhill streets. Tickets will be sold
and all west -Bids trains stop at that
point ,
Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to the
soothing, healing influences of - Dr.
Wood s Norway Pins Syrup. 1
SUNDAY CLOSING
TALK BY DR. HILL
TAXES THE STAJrD THAT LEWIS
Aim , G1M.X. TAMt MVST BE
C&OSEO OB KIVIDTE, CIVIC AKD
FKTSICAXi IiiWI WXXiXi BE VIO
LATED, i-
Rev. Edgar P. Hill of the First Pres
byterian church chose for his subject
last night "Proper Observance of the
Sabbath."- He took the stand that the
Sabbath is a holy day instead of a holi
day, - He stated that the Lewis and
Clark fair should close.; s That from the
standponltof religion it was the right
thing to. do, and also to set an example
for Christianity. He said that the keep
ing of the machinery in motion on Sun
day would eventually result in enslav
ing all working classes. He argued, In
part, as follows; ' ' .
"First, it is argued that it is no
mors, harm to go to the fair than to go
for a walk in the park. There will be
no gambling there, only that, which will
tend to uplifht,
"Second, unless the'falr Is opened Hn
Sunday the working people will not have
a chance to see It. - -
"Third, If . the gates are closed, the
multitude which will be In the city will
have nowhere to go but to the places of
vice and evil In the city. 1
"Fourth, the question is asked, why
should people who are so conscientious
about this matter foist their opinions
upon others who do not believe' the
same, way? '.. ...
"Now, let us set ourselves to the task
of considering this subject.
. "First, It is a physical question. One
day in seven Is necessary for rest. When
a man works six days, If he does not
rest, one, he will soon break down ana
give out. The French revolution demon
strated this, when one day in 10 was
set apart for rest. This physical law
is recognized by all laboring men and
labor organizations.
"Then there is a religious question.
God ' said, 'Remember the Sabbath day
to keen- it holy.' One man can say. J.
enjoy the Sabbath better by shooting
ducks or playing golf.' That is their
Idea of observing the Sabbath, but does
it conform to God's Idea?
"Some people seem to think that this
Sgltation over the closing of the fair Is
a. rumpus raised by . the Ministerial as
sociatlon. The principles of Christian
ity are at stake and every" Christian
should stand up for them.
"What is the Sabbath for? Who set
it apart? It is not a matter of the min
isters alone. It Is a matter between
God and man. He designed 1 that the
Sabbath should i be kept In a certain
way. He said to remember It and keep
it holy. That is the significant word,
What is there holy about shooting
ducks? . v
"It is a day when the soul should be
lifted un towards its maker.
"I have noticed that4 in all this dis
cussion of the fair, the matter of re
ligion has not been mentioned once. It
has been given no consideration. They
have asked what the workingman wants
and what the effect will be upon the
financial end by closing the fair, but not
once has the question been asked, 'What
Is Ood'a will?" 1
"In the board of directors of the
Lewis and Clark fair there are two
Jewish gentlemen. On certain days you
win notice that the doors or tneir nanu
aome business houses are closed. Other
places are open; why not theirs? That
is their holy day. ana tney oDserve .
"We as Christians are asked by peo
ple who have no conviotlons to put
aside all ours and say go ahead, we
should, make a protest even though we
be but a handful against many.
"This matter t is of national Impor
tance. What effect will it have upon
the nation? The rottenness of France
todav la well known. Did not the Con
tlnental Sunday have something to do
with bringing about that result? K.m
erson said that the Sabbath Is the core
of civilization.
. "When you see the old flag. It makes
your heart thrill. If a foreign foe were
to step upon our shores you would kiss
family and friends good-bye and go to
light it. But 1 ten you, mere are.ioes
more deadly than any foreign fpe. There
is no more subtle foe threatening the
life of the nation today than the secu
larization of the Sabbath. Rise up and
stand against it.
''Now lot us consider the reasons ad
vanced in -favor of opening the gates.
They say it is no more harm to go to
the fair than to the park. Just remem
ber that esthetics do not Instill re
ligion. "Then, they say the workingman
should have a chance to see the fair. If
the Sabbath is secularized the working
man will become a slave. The president
of the board of directors of the fair haa
said that as Sunday la considered a
holiday by mOBt people, the fair might
be opened, but all machinery and trade
stopped. If Sunday is only a holiday,
why stop the machinery and trading?
Mark me, we will have the fair closed
tight, or it will be' wide open. Thero
is no middle ground. '
'Then it Is said that, if the fair is
closed on Sunday, the people, having no
other place to go, will go to the evil
places in the city. If people who are so
anxious for the moral welfare of the
multitudes of 1906 were as anxious
about the welfare of the people here
now, we could close up gambling and
other places of lhlqulty and.remove this
obstacle.
"I believe in the largest Christian lib
erty in observing the Sabbath notice I
say Christian liberty. Each man must
decide for himself how to keep the Sab.
bath. It Is a matter between himself
and God. But when a man exercises his
liberty In observing the day, I ask him
just two questions: What will be the
effect upon your own Christian lire, and
what will be the effect upon your Chris
tian Influence?
"Of course, when men who' never live
a Christian life come to me and talk
about Christian liberty, I know they
mean worldly license. If such men
should come to me' and say, 'Let's keep
the fair open' I would say, 'No,' if I had
to do it alone. Are we as Christians to
have no convictions? -
"The supreme court has decided that
this is a Christian nation. The direc
tors of the fair have asked for national
aid. and the fair is to be of. national
import. If that is the case, we should
respect the principles upon which our
government is founded by observing the
law of God.
"I believe the gates of the fair should
be closed on the Sabbath:"
It ought to be so arranged that the
gas meter, by working eight hours,
could give everybody enough heat
for 34. ', ' '
Schilling's Best moneyback
tel. : . btklng-powder tplcts
" toffee ; Hi taring tztrictt sods
means vastly more than mere
money advantages.
'4-:
i
hi
The Different
T
reiiiendoiis Markdowns
Signalize the entree of February into the mercantile arena of 1904 at this store. We're pressing hot after the
. business of the year, and open a pivotal gatling gun firs of stupendous undervalue prices this first morning of the
Month that must mow down all opposing competition and fores a clear marsh into the bargain public's heart for
POXTKABTS'S BEST STOBB'S triumphal, onward march. An appendix to yesterday's page of extraordinary val
ues follows today. Watch the firing from our bargain trenches all the week during the run of our OBA2TD ODDS
AND BHDS CU3ABWF SAIiB.
- UTTEB FKICE DEMOB AUKATTOH 07 AXX. THE ODD X.OT8 AND ENDS
OF BIO X.AOE CTTBTAIN mXOXASES MADE ST OUB BOTTEB ON SIS KE
OENT EA8TEBN TSXP. SIOKT IN THE NICK O' TIME TOR THE S7BINO
HOUSE BENOTATIONS WHEN FLAOES WILL BE rOttHD HEBE AND
THE BE FOB A 9 AIM OB TWO. BETTE TAXB A X.ITTI.B JAUNT THBO'
TOTTH HOMES AND SEE WHEBB YOtTI.Ii NEED A FEW XiATEBvA ND
BUT NOW. IN THE Z.OT ABE
12.00 Lace Curtains for. .... .$1.35
12.25 Lace"curtains for......1.50
$2.50 Lace Curtains for. .....f 1.75
$8.75 Lace Curtains for..... .$1.90
$3.25 Lace Curtains for $2.15
$4.00 Lace Curtains for.. ....$2. 60
$4.60 Lace Curtains for $2.95
$6.00 Lace Curtains for $3.25
93.60 Portieres
$4.00 Portiere,
$5.00 Portieres
$6.00 Portieres
Shoe Prices Pared
BY THE MARK-DOWN PRUNING KNIFE
Women's $3 Prinoess street Bhoss $2.23
Women's 9s aad 98 Fatten Bhoss $3.23
Women's 91 House Slippers . . . 73
Women's $1.7S Comfort House Shoes for
only $1.08
Women's $1.25 House Slippers .. . 834
Children's Button or zacs, Xld er
"IITTUB CENTS'" OAXP SHOES,
A merciless slaughter, Olsas-Up Sals of the stop-orsrs la Comets, $1.00 values for 19, Undsnnuslina of t
every description sample Item, 7So ana 880 Drawers, 39, ana Fstttoosts, $Bo values, 59. Ofsns tola mom- '
ing la Annex, $d floor. Full particular tomorrow. - , - : , .,
AT THE THEATRES
"THE BELLE OF NEW YORK.'' '
The Pollard Juvenile Opera company
opened yesterday at the Baker theatre
In a return week's engagement and pre
sented their most pronounced success,
"The Belle of New York." The little
folks gave a delightfully refreshing per
formance, and appear to have improved
since the beginning of the. season, when
they presented the same opera at the
Marquam Grand. The clever children
received a most enthusiastic reception,
and their thoroughly artistic singing and
acting was a genuine treat.
The Pollard boys and girls sre ever
welcome to local theatre-goers, and their
appearance is always an excuse for a
crowded house. Scores were unable to
obtain- admittance yesterday and the
foyer was sold out for "standing" privil
ege. In "The Belle of New York" the chil
dren have gained one of their most pro
nounced Successes, and each performance
seems better than the last. The sing
ing is all that could be desired, arid the
scenic lnvestures are In keeping with
the thorough excellence of the produc
tion. All the solo numbers were re
peatedly encored and the chorus work Is
above the average of that given by ma
ture performers. One specially clever
dance is Introduced in the scene show
ing the beach at Narragansett Pier in
moonlight, when a spirit-like effect is
secured from the use of calcium lights.
A song and march is introduced in the
appearance of the "Puritan Brigade,"
and the costuming and movements are
splendidly executed.
Jack Pollard made a decided hit with
his songs, "The Meaning of U. S. A.,"
and "It was the Dutch." He was re
called a dozen or more times. Little
Daphne Pollard may be a child In years
and stature, but she could give the ma
jority of mature actresses a few point
ers in the role of ''Cora Angellque,"
which she interprets not only artistically
but convincingly. Teddy McNamara and
Merle Pollard are Bowery youngsters,
"BUnky Bill" McQulrk and his girl,
"Mamie Clancy." Olive Moore, as
"Flfi Fricot," the French singing girl,
is one of the daintiest little pictures
imaginable. ,
"The Belle of New York" wilt be re
peated tonight and tomorrow night; "The
Geisha" on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, and "An American Millionaire''
on Friday and Saturday. evenings and
Saturday matinee.
"MXOKY FINN."
"Micky Finn" is a mixture of vaude
ville and farce-comedy, but Is well
worth Ih while and pleased two audi,
ences at Cordray's yesterday. All the
performers can sing and dance well and
each numbe was generously received.
If there is any story to be told it is
lost sight of in the kaleidoscopic intro
duction of specialties.
The first act shows the back yard of
Mrs. Finn's home, where a number of
children (lamentably mature despite
their short dresses) are giving a show.
The solo numbers Included "Same . Old
Store," Fifth and Washington Streets
Handsome.
Lace -Curtains
' Fourth Floor Take Either Elevator
IN THE PATH OF THE RUTHLESS MARK-DOWN
$ 6.60 Lace Curtains for... ..$3. 65
$.0.00 Lace Curtains for. ... .$3,85
$ T.00 Lace Curtains for. j. , .$4.35
$ 7.50 Lace Curtains for..,. $4.65
$ 8,50 Lace Curtains for... .'.$5.25
$ 9.00 Lace Curtains for, ....$5.65
$10.00" Lace Curtains for $6.25
$10.60 Lace Curtains for $6.65
IRES ARE DOWN
AND TAKE THE COUNT
now, pair. ......$1.75
now, pair... ....$2. 50
now, pair.. $3.25
now, pair. ...... .$3.85
f 7.00
9 9.00
911.00
$18.00
Women's $3.60 and 93.00 Faaoy Party
Slippers for $1.98
Women's 91.50 Full-length X,g-
ilngs 98
Men's Bubber . Sporting Boots $3.38
Men's Storm Bubbers 634
Men's $1.76 House JuUsttss ....$1.18
Box Calf Shoes, slses Ss to Ss, and $1-6
91-78 values, lis to 13s for. .........
Crowd." "My Moonlight Maid" and "He
Gave His Life for His Country." Among
the other clever numbers was "Dear
Old Girl," "When Kate and I Were Com
ing Through the Rye," "The Man In
the Moon," "He Was a Bailor," "The
Giddy Old Maid" (female impersona
tion), "Pretty Little Dinah Jones." and
"Bedelia." The third act closes with a
three-round farclal boxing exhibition be
tween Rube Welch and Frank Appleton
that is excruciatingly funny.
"Mickey Finn" might be termed a con
tinuous vaudeville show, and every num
ber is thoroughly good. Kittle Fran
cis makes a splendid Irish washerwoman
as Mrs. Finn. Oscar Lewis is a clever
dancer and singer, and Harry Delaln
has a splendid baritone voice. All the
people on the bill can sing well.
The same show will continue all week
with usual matinees.
NEW BILL AT THE ABOABB.
The now bill at the Arcade theatre
starts at 2:20 p. m. today and continues
for the week with Ave shows dally.
Tuneful ' songs, mirthful comedy
sketches, character imitations, clever Il
lusions, and new moving pictures make
up an attractive program.
"THE DEVIL'S AUCTION."
The great spectacular extravaganza,
"The Devil's Auction," will be the at
traction at the Marquam Grand theatre
next Friday and Saturday nights with a
popular-price matinee Saturday. The
advance sale of seats will open next
Wednesday morning.
"OHABLET'S AUNT."
Metropolitan In every, way is the
Baker Theatre company, which will play
at the Marquam Grand next Wednesday
and Thursday nights, after appearing at
Albany and Eugene for one night each.
In those cities the company will pre
sent its latest play, "Jane." At the
Marquam Grand that comedy, "Charley's
Aunt," will be presented, with a special
matinee Thursday afternoon. The com
pany will play Friday and Saturday at
Salem, presenting "At the White Horse
Tavern." "Jane" and "Charley's Aunt."
The sale of seats opened this morning
at the Marquam.
"THE FATAL WEDDINO."
Tonight and tomorrow night at the
Marquam Grand theatre the melodrama,
"The Fatal Wedding," will be the at
traction. The play deals with the ad
ventures of a scheming woman who, as-
Established 188S. Oregon Fhone, Bed 977
Portland
Marble Works
SCHANEN ft NEU,
Manufacturers of and
dealers In all kinds of
Marble, Granite and
Stone Work
Estimates Given on
Application,
268 riRST STREET
Ef. Madison and
Jefferson Streets.
PORTLAND, Or. ,
Ii
. I? ft ''IWITMWIIf' "WITT
All filled promptly at adver
tised prices. Out-of-town
patrons receive same
prompt, courteous, pains
taking attention from our
big Mall Order Department
as home folk at our coun
ters. $11.00
llt.50
$14.00
$16.00
$16.60
$20.00
$21.00
$36.00
Lace
Lace
Lace
Lace
Lace
Lace
Lace
Lace
Curtains for..
Curtains for.
Curtains for.
Curtains for.
Curtains for.
Curtains for.
Curtains, for,
Curtains for.
7.00
7.75
8.00
8.75
0.50
$11.50
$12.50
$18.50
Fortlerss aow, pair.,. ... $4.75
Portieres now, pair.. ...... $5.50
Portieres aow. patr..w..$7.00
Fortlerss aow, pair...... .$7,75
values for . . , . 954
......... ...... ..,... .L. .$1.18
slsteJ by a male accomplice, designs
the ruin of a happy family, and the
separation of a wife from husband and
children, in order that she can contract
a marriage with the husband and thereby
gain his fortuns. The scenery Is ex
cellent : ' .
. Fref erred Stock Canned Goods.
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
AMUSEMENTS.
Marquam Grand Theatre yr&.I'i.t
TONIGnT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK,
a beautiful melodrama, ;
THE FATAL WEDDING
POPULAR PRICES,
76c, 60c, 36c. 260.
Marquam Grand Theatre W EI,.P?.,,
" Wedneadii' and Tburaliy nights,
Fotirtiary 8-4. 1004.
THZ BAKER STOCK COMPANY,
in the laughable' comedy,
CHARLEY'S AUINT
Priest Entire lower floor. TSc. Balcony,
flrat 6 rows, BO: laat 6 rowa, 60c. Gallery,
25c and 86c. Boxm and logee, S.
Seats are now lllnar. I'hone, Main 868,
THE BAKER THEATRE
Phone, Main
1907.
George L, Baker, Bole Leases aad Manager
Tonight and all week, .
POLLARD OPERA COMPANY
Monday and Tuesday nle-hta. "The Bell of
New York." Wednesday and Thuraday nights,
"The Golnbe." Friday and Saturday nlvbta
and Saturday matinee, "Aa American Million
aire." ,
Erenlng prices, SOc, 88c, 2Se and 16c, Mati
nee. 26c, 16c and 10c.
Next week -The- Baker Theatre company is
a roaring comedy, "Jane."
CORDRAY'S THEATER
ar . Cor dray 4c Baeaell. Managers.
PHONE, MAIN MO.
Ton 1 ant and all week,
A funny farce comedy.
Mickey Finn
Yea, you will laugh.
Price as ueual. Matinee Saturday.
ARCADE THEATRE
SBVBNTH AND WASHINGTON.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
l:0 te :0. 7:80 to 10:10.
BUND AY CONTINUOUS FHOM 8 TO 10:80,
TOR LADIE8. GENTLEMEN AND CBILDBGN.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT.
FRITZ THEATRE
840-848 SUBNSrOE.
FRED TRITE, Prop. W. 11. BROWN, Mgr.
THE HOME OF
VAUDEVILLE
Two shows dally at S and 8 p. aa.
XDiaON TXBATBB Bast Slas. 369
Bnrnsld. , msflnsd Ysadsrlll.
For Lsdlss, - Osntlsmsn and Children
Grand Opening;, Saturday Nifat, 7:30
p. m.
CONCERT BALL
BLAZ1BB BROS.
CONCERT EVEBT NIGHT.
- ta ut ivB.vsiDsv'
n r
) , i
I I I '
Mi
ill
AT THE
Dentist
UNTIL MARCH 1st.
NEVER BEFORE
AND
NEVER AGAIN
WILL SUCH VALUES IN DENTAIi
WORK BE GIVEN AT SUCH LOW
PRICES AS WK ARE QOIN3 TO GIVH
UNTIL MARCH 1, SO COME IN AT
ONCE AND HAVE FREE EXAMINA
TION.
The Boston Pain-!
less Dentists madd
my Nice Teeth.
TEETH
Extracted Free Until
Mar. 1st at
Boston Painless
Dentists .
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR DENTAIi
WORK DONE FOR COST OF MATE
RIAL IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE!
OUR LATE DISCOVERIES AND PAIN-.
LESS METHODS. '
TEETH
Full Set, fit guaranteed.
$3.00 until Mar. 1st.
WARNING
WB HAVE NO STUDENTS TO EX-t
PERIMENT ON YOU.
. OUR ENTIRE STAFF" ARE MEN OIT
LONO TEARS OF EXPERIENCE WHO
ARE SPECIALISTS IN THEIR 8PB
CIAt, BRANCH OF PAINLESS DEN
TISTRY.
TEETH
Without Plates a Spc-
cialty
WE EXTRACT TEETH WITHOTJT
PAIN AND REPLACE THEM WITH
NEW ONES THE SAME DAY. THESM
ARE THE ONLY DENTISTB IN PORT
LAND WHO HAVE THE LATE BO
TANICAL DISCOVERY TO APPLY TCI
THE GUMS FOR
Extracting Filling and
Crowning TEETH
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN AND
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS.
TEETH
Until March 1, 1004, at
the BOSTON DENTISTS
Examination ....FREE
Extracting (painless) FREE
Sliver Fillings $0.35
Gold Fillings 75
Full Set Teeth 3.00
Gold Crown ...... 3.00
Bridge Work 3.00
COME IN AT ONCE AND TAKE ATv
VANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICKS,
AS OUR STAFF OF HIGH SALARIED
SPECIALISTS MUST BIS KEPT BUSY,
PTr3 rr3 rr3 v
Boston
TEETH
BE SURE YOU ARB IN THE RIGHT!
PLACE,
BOSTON PAINLESS
DENTISTS
COR. FIFTH AND R!0SRIS0N STS. -
orrosrra mxixs rsANx s. rvf.
T RANCH MO'rc&ISQW r"'
HOtntS 8:30 A. IX. TO X. I
V. :)-'
v