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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1904)
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 1. 1904. . TOWN TOPICS ..: The petition of George I' Storey to b appointed administrator of the estate ot Uerald Robertson, deceased, was granted by hi R. WebBter, county judge, last Saturday. .'This means that within short time airBtatettsat IiaBTbeen In court for 15 years will be settled, Robertson died In 1889, and for some reason nothing was done toward settle ment of the estate beyond appointing two administrators, . neither of 1 whom took active steps to fulfill his trust Whilo looking Over some old papers last week, ,0. 1 McPherson, deputy county clerk, discovered that the affairs of the estate had not been looked after for years. Seeing an account In The Journal, Storey npplied for letters of adminls- tratlon. Michael Warren . was appointed administrator of the estate on November J J, 1 889, but failed to qualify: 5 He was re moved and Charles Rains appointed on 'August 80, 1800. Rains afterward re moved to San Francisco and petitioned tor his, discharge as administrator, say ing jione of the property had ewr been placed In his hands. - From that time until the appointment of Storey last Saturday nothing was done looking to a settlement of the estate. It is worth about $1,600, consisting of a gold watch, two promissory notes and suburban lots. . ,.:..;;,,; From a population which on' October 15, 1903, consisted of "Jim Griffith and a bob-tailed iog.'K F. B. Holbrook, founder of Irrlgon, Or., declares the . place has grown to 230 families. Tho exponent of this thriving little commu nity along the banks of the Columbia Js In Portland today. Aside from Con trolling a strip of fertile valley 85 miles In length. Mr. Holbrook operates art Ir rigation ditch, Is building another, was commissioned a postmaster by the gov ernment and owns a newspaper which he proudly declares has 85 subscribers. The store of John Dellar, 189 First street,' was robbed about 2 o'clock yester day morning by an unknown burglar, who broke in a back window and, smashing a showcase, "stole four shirts. The man was rummaging around In the dry goods store in search of other wearing apparel when Special Officer Byers passed by and noticed a stranger In the establishment. Just as the officer started In the store the robber rushed out, dropping two of the stolen shirts. Byers Shot at the fleeing stranger, but the man escaped.' George Spring and W. M. Gilbert, members of the Lents school board; re ported yesterday the loss of 15 worth of books from the Lents school house. This Is the third time within the past year that the Lents school house has been broken Into and books stolen. The men reported the last loss to the Port land police yesterday, hoping that the local officers might find a large Webster dictionary that was taken with other books on the last raid, that occurred either Saturday pr Sunday night. About 200 persons were present at a - meeting- held - Sunday -rniht- at Fourth and Mill streets, at which the Italian Republican club of the Fifth and Sixth wards was organised. , Resolutions were adopted favoring the election of- Theo dore Roosevelt as president, and the re election of John L. Mitchell as United States senator. Speeches were made by leonardo Discrlstoforo, president: by Peltro Berardlvelli, secretary, and Jay H. Upton. "The weather of the Walla Walla valley,'1 said Robert Burns, ' general agent for the Oregon Railroad & Navi gation company at Walla Walla, who Is in Portland today, "Is becoming more and more like western Oregon every year. "We had very little snow this winter ami the rains have been heavy. I cannot account for the change except that increased acreage ' of cultivated land affects climatic conditions." Evening Star1 grange, No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, has decided not to erect a home costing more than $2,000. Over $1,200 of this amount has already been subscribed, and the grange Is consid ering a cash offer for the old hall and grounds on the section 11ns road. The plans afe now being outlined and will Boon be placed In the hands of an archi tect, after which bids will be called for. Remember, the Portland Custom Shoe & Repair Co. guarantee their sola sewing , not to rip, as we have the only perfected shoo machine on the coast ' Surpasses hand work. Ladies' sewed soles, 60 cents; gont's, 78 cents and up. Work called for and delivered. Phone Red 2965, or call 269 Yamhill street, Turne Halle building. The ., snowflakes of the morning were never-whiter 'than the linen laundered at the Union Laundry, Second and Co lumbia. Window curtains will soon re quire the regular spring renovating. The Union understands that business. The New Seed Store. 18$ Front, be tween Tamhill and Taylor. Phone $70$. , Lawn grass for surface effect; for shady places, for old lawns. Burpee's sweet peas snd our superb roses, prettiest In the world. J. J. Butser. Does your lawn appear "rusty?" If so, It needs nourishment, and BuUer's lawn fertiliser Is the thing to apply. His One seed store is at 188 Front be tween Yamhill and Taylor. Keep In mind the testimonial benefit given for C. JE. Nebcrall (blind), at the Marquam Grand on Friday night, March 4. It wlll.be a musical treat. Concert tomorrow night at Trinity Methodist church, corner East Tenth and Fast Grant Admission, 25 , cents. B. O. Allen, arrested last Saturday on the charge of passing a bogus check signed by James B. Gordon for $88, was MANN & BEACH PWNTEM 92 Second Street Cround Floor BEST WORK Low Prices Telephone 444 DARN THOSE SOCKS And mend your clothes free of charge to you,' That " what we do, and 'do It well, too, when you send us your laundry to be.. washed. , The work done here Is of the superior class and In always appre ciated by those who like high-grade luundry work, and the prion Is no higher IhMti the Inferior class of work you get elsewhere. Think it over and give' us a trial order. OREGON LAUNDRY a'nd TOILET SUPPLYCO. hoae Hast 13. . a x. xtasts, Mgt. released trfts "morning on his own recog nisance and the case continued;' for two weeks by Municipal Judge Hogue. Al lea said that Gordon gave him the check In good faith, and that fie had used It to pay a grocery bill at the McKlnnon Gro cery company. Allen .said that: he would find Gordon if possible, and that he would redeem, the check If it were forged., 1 . , Fine dayl Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. -Two stores Washington and '6th, Morrison and 6th. Steamers for The Dalles will' leave Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except Sunday). , phone Main ll'.-f -f;''h . "Peter. Thompson" sailors suits made to order. Mrs. M. Zeltfuchs, Allsky bldg. The Woman's Exchange, 42 4 Washing- ton street Bread, pies, cakes, ; etc. As a blood,urlfler and liver regulator, Waho'o Tonfc stands supremo. ; ' L, Shumaker, furrier, 306,Burnslde st : S. II, G ruber, lawyer, 61 1 Com'pl Block, ; Fred OB. Reed, private secretary for A. LV. Craig, general passenger agent for the . Oregon Railroad & Navigation com pany, has resigned his position to ac cept that of general secretary for F. B. Holbrook of Irrigon, Or. Mr. Reed has been Inthe employ of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company for sev eral years and Is well known In Port land. A. W, Jerrems, "Nlcoll. The Tailor," Is here from Chicago and will depart for home tomorrow evening. Mr. Jer rems Is on - his annual Inspection tour of his various tailoring establishments throughout the country, and came ' to Portland from Los Angeles and San Francisco. He finds the Portland branch, under the management of Mr. Boody. in an exceedingly prosperous condition. G. H. Whltcombe, manager of the United States Envelope company, and a prominent capitalist of Worcester, Mass.', with his wife and son, E. M, Whlt combe, who have been spending sev eral days In Portland, leave for the east this evening. CORPORATIONS ARE ... LOCKING HORNS A special meeting of the street com mittee of the city council is being held this afternoon to consider the matter of the flag ower of the O. W. P.- & Ry. Co. at-East First and Madison streets, and the objection made against its es tablishment by the Southern Pacific company. It Is believed that the com mittee will recommend to the council at- tomorrow's meeting that "the " ordi nance passed at the last meeting be not revoked, thus permitting the erection of the flag tower. About 11 years ago the council granted the Southern Pacific the right to build a side track at East Flrf t and Madison streets, 14 feet from the center of First with the option of building It 21 feet from the center If the officials so chose. Recently the council granted the street car company privilege to erect a watch tower at the railroad crossing, and the company went to work' at once to build it. The Boutnern racino omciais imme diately made a request to be permitted by the counoil to lay their sid track on First street laid 11 years ago, from the 14-foot mark to 21 feet from the center, thus preventing the street car people from erecting their tower. There" hi a proposition being considered by the councllmen to compel the South ern Paciflo officials to place watchmen and gates at their crossings on East First and Morrison and Madison streets, to prevent possible collision with street cars, and s(nce the watch tower matter came up. It is said the councllmen think it best to also settle the gate matter It is understood that the street car com panies are ready to share half of the cowt of watchmen and gates for . the crossings named. ' TWO MOLES WERE CAUSE OF ARREST . Delia Estes, arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing a diamond ring val ued at $125 from H. F. Smith on Feb ruary, when he was stopping at the New Grand Central hotel, pleaded not guilty when arraigned In the municipal court this morning. . The case was con tinued until tomorrow. Miss Estes, whose home Is in Athena, Or., was ar rested about 4 o'clock yesterday after noon on the corner of Sixth and Stark streets by Sergeant Carpenter and Act ing Detective Relslng. Yesterday morn ing the officers had been glvcn"tho de scription of Miss Estes, and as they were walking up' Stark street noticed a woman passing who answered tho de scription. Carpenter looked at the woman closely and noticed that she had two small moles 6n the side of her neck and a small scar on her upper lip. Jhese marks were a part of the descrip tion given the officers and they at once placed Miss Estes under arrest K'MASLAV DIES. Frank McMahan died yesterday at the Good Samaritan hospital from the ef fects of drinking carbolic acid with sui cidal Intent. Mc Italian, who was form erly a well-known conductor, had lost his savings In the Plaza saloon, and ha been despondent for some weeks. He took the poison . early yesterday morn ing at his lodgings at 213Vi Third street. Deputy Coroner Flnley this morning telephoned John McMahan, brother of the dead man. who resides near Eugene, tho news, of Frank McMahan's death. John McMahan will arrive in Portland tonight to take charge of his brother's body. Change of Affairs. The great Scotch Plaid Tailors, by far the most extensive tailors on the coast art) selling out at 144 Sixth street, be tween Alder and Morrison. The Scotch Plaid at Buffalo, tailors of Spokanu. and Three Little Tailors of Seattle were all under the same management, with headquarters here. All the other store have been closed and all the fine un claimed suit, overcoats, pants, etc.. are being sent to the Portland store and now being sold at forced sacrifice sale, at about one third actual value. As the time is short and the lease expires April I on the Portland store, 144 Sixth street now Is the time to get a royal bargain In good tailor-made-clothes. The repu tation of the Scotch Plaltf Tailors Is No. 1. They are known from Scotland to Oregon and the sale ,of their fine stock at about one third value is drawing the knowing public in great crowds. DO YOTTTAXS XCB : . 1 BO YOV USB COAI. If so, remember the Crystal Ice $1 Stoaage Co. Phoae, East 844. Chiefly Personal: BAIRD WILL RUN ; ' MODEL SALOON JOHW BAXBD HAS QVXTH A TAX.K WITH XJCEBSS COMMITTEE AJffD AGREES TO MAKE THE 8TA SA X.OON A "riBST-CXASS PLACE" HE OETS HIS LICENSE. 1 The liquor license committee of tho city council at its meeting yesterday de cided to grant the transfer of the license of G. "A. Lane to John Baird, and Ik was. asserted by,Jthe latter tiat he would Im mediately take charge' of the Star sa loon, corner of First and Clay streets, "and run It on a strictly ; flrsj class plan," -a.- vv ' " It was only after Baird had made a lengthy talk - that , the . transfer wan signed by members Slglw, Sharkey, Fle gel and Zimmerman. While signing the transfer, Flegel remarked that It would be Impossible for Baird to run' his place three .weeks -,-longer ; without music, boxes and the customary Women. "Pass the transfer along." said A. K. Bentley, after Chairman' Slgler had af fixed his name. "I won't sign It; I'm for revoking the license of . the Joint right now, and always have been." ."What seems to be the matter with my place, Jinyway7" asked Baird, of the committeemen. ' v "Well, people1 around there complain, the officers on the beat complain, and the facts are that, you have been run ning a dive up. there," .replied Chairman. Slgler. "You may how do as you seeJ fit cut out the rowdyism and run a decent place, or forfeit your license." "Do you want .to conduct the place as It la now. Or do you want more priv ileges?" asked a member. "I want the same as those around me," Baird ' replied. This meant music, boxes and? women attendants, but Baird was told he could have neither of these "attractions," and that if he attempted to, It would mean the forfeiture of his license. The application of A. E. Lodell for a liquor license for a saloon at the corner of Mississippi avenue and Beech streets, was laid over for two weeks. Council man Flegel explained that his constitu ents did not want another saloon In their locality, and he wanted them to be given an opportunity to speak to the committeemen themselves. "There are two saloons there tiAV," said Flegel,' "and If you license another, It will make them all dives." I move that If "Mr. Flegel Is going to 'knock' saloons that he change the color of his necktie," said Councilman Sharkey, glancing at Flegel's brilliant red one. Then the meeting adjourned. WISH EXTENSION. The Lewis arid Clark fair officials are working with the railroads to -secure an extension of time for the return of St. Louis exhibits They ,are- trans ported to St. Louts at the regular charge with the understanding that they shall be returned free If shipped by November 1. Portland wants the time for the re turn of the exhibits extended beyond the close of Its fair. Journal friends and readers, when traveling on trains to and from Port land, should ask news agents for The Journal and Insist unen belnsr supplied with this paper, reporting all failures In ontaining u to tne omce oi nuDiicauon, addressing The Journal. Portland, Or. ITS PURPOSE IS TO BURY THE DEAD A Portland Organisation That Takes Bodies of Deceased Persons and Gives Them Interment That Costs 150 Scarcely Any 7m Prom Members. The union payment system of burials Is one of the newest things on earth, The body Is taken, when the' breath has left It, to the Holman XJndertaking com pany's big establishment at Third and Salmon, and there prepared for an in terment such as would cost $180 if paid for in cash. This means that families of deceased persons are relieved of all oare and responsibility when a loved one has passed away, and Insures decent burial, whatever may be the state ot finances of the deceased person's friends. And Indeed this is sometimes of con siderable consequence, especially after a long siege of sickness when doctors and druggists' bills have consumed the substance of the dead. Walter Holman of the Holman Under taking company is the secretary and manager of the Institution- In this city and it should have a membership of 25, 000. By this plan tho cost of a burial amounts to almost nothing, and the manner In which that "almost nothing" is paid renders the scheme one of the most popular of the kind that ever originated in the human brain. The concern is an organization of men, women and children, banded to gether as a great company, eatfi paying into a common fund certain amounts as follows. Between 1 and I years, 5 cents per month. Between t and It years, 10 cents per month. Between IB and 60 years, It cents per month. Between 60 and 0 years, 20 cents per month. ' Between 60 and 70 years, 2B cents per month. . These payments go 'Into the common treasury, and when a member dies the body Is given burial according to his or her class as follows: Under 9 years, $50; between 9 and 15, $100, and over 15 years the cost shall be $150. Any person In good health between the ages of 1 and "0 may become a member by paying an Initiation fee of 55 cents, but no person will be entitled to benefits not In good health at the time of en rollment of his or her name. As the as sociation is national In character and membership, bodies of persons removing to any other city or place, will have the same care and attention as If death had occurred In Portland, membership being transferable. The monthly pay ments of members will never be In creased. t ''"." Of the four funerals which have taken place according to the rules of the organization, In each case friends of the deceased have been greatly gratified at the punctuality, pains and care of Mr. Holman In carrying out the organise., tion's contract, nnd hearty testimonials expressive of this feeling, havo been voluntarily written.. -, This Is, therefore, an actual beneficial organt7jitlon. It belongs to that .: class that has a right to prosper,. Its present membership numbers, soma of the best business men in the city. Therefore, it Is not considered merely a poor man's organisation. , . v..'.,- ,-..;. . Any person In good health may become' a member by leaving his or her1 name with Mr. Holman, t the office of the Edward llolman Undertaking company,' Third and Salmon. ., . - y' ji , ": ;. v. ) "'(; AT THE THEATRES ' "ROSEMABT.' "Rosemary," as presented by Howard Kyle and . Sadie Handy, is indeed for J remembrance. The play is ' as delicate and finely wrought-as a porcelain -miniature. -The four short acts, with little or no stage aids, no Bcenlo effects and ns elaborate costuming, leave a more pleasant taste than mosc Of the more pretentious plays. The acting of the majority of the troupe was as satisfac tory -as the play ; must ever be,', ' Howard Kyle as the 'absent-minded gentleman, the Impassioned lover and the regretful sacrificing man of honor, who gives up ills love for honor's sake, is up to any (Standard likely to be set up. As the broken and withered man of 90 he is a shade too strong, a trifle too straight-backed and a mite too lusty. Sadie Handy as Dorothy Is eminently capable In a difficult part. Norman MacdOnald as William. West wood, the sweetheart of Dorothy, is by no means up to the standard -of the stars, suffering from a stage woodlness. Asfde from the two principals, George Gaston as the hot-headed, warm-hearted captain,, and Frederick Webber as the morose but kindly professor, do the best work of the company. "SLATES OP THE MIHBS." The explosion In the mine scene In "Slaves of the Mines," at Cordray's theatre this week. Is the most realistic thing, of the kind ever seen in a local theatre. The play will be given tonight and tomorrow night only. OLTVPXA OPXBA COXPAHT. A most Interesting coming attraction is that which-is to appear at Cordray's theatre next Thursday evening. The Olympla Comlo Opera company, Seamans & Machette's organization, is led by Miss Lottie Kendall, a talented soubrette. She Is supported by a com pany of exceptionally clever people. Including Eleanor Jenkins, the messo soprano; . Carl Haydn, lyric tenor; Car rick Major, baritone, and R. G. Pitkin and John E. Toung, comedians. . . I "PATZHTXCA." ' Concerts and musicales are given every evening more or less, but an opera by home talent only at rare intervals. Von Suppe's opera,. "Fatinitza," will be sung by selected Portland singers at the Marquam theatre, March 7, 8 and 9. It is certain that the demand for seats will be large. The sale begins at the Marquam box office Friday morning at 10 o'clock. "TTBCLE TOM'S CABUf." Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" com pany will come to the .Marquam Grand theatre next Saturday afternoon and night. Popular prices will prevail In the evening and special ladles and chil dren's bargain prices at the matinee. The sale of seats will open at 10 a. m. Thursday. BAHIEL SULLY. 'The theatre-goers of this city have a treat in store for themselves tomor row and Thursday nights, when Daniel Sully will appear at the Marquam Grand theatre for the first time In a new three act play entitled "The Chief Justice," by Fltsgerald Murphy. The leading character, that of a sturdy jurist, Hon. Morgan O'Connell, the presiding judgo of the New York court of appeals, was written especially to bring out these qualities of Mr. Sully s art. Seats are now selling. "TKB TWO OBPKAHS." Everyone who has not seen "The Two Orphans" should attend the Baker theatre some night this week. The Baker company is giving a fine revival of the Old play In a manner almost faultless. The scenery is fresh and elaborate, and there Is sn air of com pleteness throughout that cannot fall to impress. Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Alien Lewis' Best Brand. Some beauties ws have, too. Our stock is as complete as ran be found, and the prices are the kind that don't make your pocketbook look as though an elephant had stepped oa it Come see our line, young man. Take .. Durability Into Consideration There are many homes in Portland that will be painted in the next few months that Is, If they get what they need, and what every houae needs In. the way of paint It should get, especially so before the opening of tho Lewis and Clark Fair. The cost of the labor of spreading the pulut la the greatest item In the cost of repainting. ' , ft costs Just as much to spread poor paint as it does the best paint; conse quently the article which preserves your building for the longest period is the cheapest. When thinking of paints, think of us not -only think, but come and consult with us PAINT Is our hobby. - Fisher Thorscn 4 Co. .' ITEBTTHIJia IB' ,PAtHTS. 1 ' . l60-iea-l4-16 Pront Street. ' "lit'-tAWx.jjli?;! C CROSS AT YOUR OWN RISK CONTBACTOB3 WILL HEEP MOBBI - SON BBIDGB OPE IT AS lOHO AS JPOSSEBJiB BUT HOT BE XJABX.B TOB. PAMAOED POOT PAS SEHOEBS CXTT JtEEPIHO CLEAR. "We will keep ihs bridge open to the public just as long as possible, without running too ; great chances. We un doubtedly have, tho right to close It any time we see fit lut we are trying to treat the public righ and will accommodate pedestrian and team travel as loijg as we can do so without actually endanger ing lives. - We believe that If people want to cross the bridge they take their own chances of getting over without In jury, and should any accidents nappen, we could not be held responsible," The above Statement was, made today by Manager B. M. Butler of the Faclno Construction company, tiavjng'th con tract for the building of the new Morri Son street bridge. "How long do yott think the bridge will be kept open to the public." was asked. ' "Until the spans are removed, which win be within a month." "Whom do you believe responsible In case of an accident? Was asked. "That is a grave question replied Mr. Butler. VWe do not bellevs our company could be held responsible, but I have not conferred M'lth the authori ties, and - am not prepared to 'ans wer definitely the question of. responsibility. As is already known, the city and county also disclaim any responsibility. We have the right to close the bridge any time we see fit, but I want to keep it open to travel as long as I can with out too great chances of accidents. As the work of tearing away the side sec tions progresses, it will probably become necessary to close the bridge. It surely will be when the taking away of tho largo spans begins." j "Have you ever had a case similar to the present one?" was asked. , "No. I never knew of a case where people wanted' a new bridge built, and wanted to travel over the old one while it was being replaced'. Still, we are go ing along as best we can, trying to carry water on both shoulders, but perhaps 11 may be spilled before we get through. If we would best serve our own Interests, we would have closed the bridge, for we could, do faster work if not Interfered with by the constant travel over the bridge." Patrolmen Kay and Brothers have been detailed by Chief of Police Hunt, at the request of Mayor Williams, to guard the interests of the public cross ing the bridge. Brothers is stationed at the east end of the bridge, while Kay watches the west end, where the pile driving is now being done. "Does tho presence of the officers on the bridge signify the city's responsi bility in case of accident?" was asked of Mayor Williams. "Not in the least," he replied. "It merely shows that ws want to protect life and limb to the fullest extent" The Iron for the construction of the Morrison street bridge Is to be unloaded from the Southern Pactflo Railway com pany's cars at "the foot of East Pine street. A large crane has been placed on the Standard Box company's dock for the purpose. Barges will be used to transport the material from the dock to the bridge as the construction pro ceeds. "AM2SX" BEHEABSAL TODAY. The principals In "The Ameer" will meet this afternoon at the Marquam Grand theatre for rehearsal. A general rehearsal will be held Thursday even ing. AMTJBBKBHTS. Marquam Grand Theatre w-Ti. Mg"f One Night Only Tonight at ;15 o'clock, HOWARD KYLE la John Drew's nd' Maude Adtmi' great ROSEMARY 99 Prlroa Parquet, $1.60: parquet drelt, $1. Po loony. 75c and &o. Callarjr, 25c and Sbc. Boxra and logra, $10. Marquam Grand Theatre " tiT- Wedneaday and Tauradar nltbta, March 3 and 3. 10O4. The Natural Actor, Genial DANIEL. SULLY In bia lateat auccaas, "THE CHIGP JUSTICE" Prlrea I-ower floor, except laat 8 rowa, $1; laat H rowa, T6c, Ralrony, firat S rowa, T&e: laat rowa. BOc, Caller. 3Se and 8ftc Box and lose, T.pO. Beats are now eelllnf.- CORDRAY'S THEATRE CORORAY RUSSELL, Manafora. Tonight and Tuesday and Wedneaday only, iu cumcuj'urania, Slaves of the Mines" A heart etnry of the Wyoming valley. Ry C. E. leuaueu ana imn l. tiart. A auperb acenlo production. -, a. - mwiei Hagagempai. opening mareoay, March 3. Matinee gaturdny, the famous OIiTOPIA COMIC OPISA rnifum Of forty, In a pioat delightful prraentatios of SAID FASHA THURSDAY, FRIDAY. gATURhAY AND SATURDAY MATIKEB. Change of opera Sunday matinee. March 6, "THE JBLC r CHAMPAQsE," No ehange ia prlcca. THE BAKER THEATRE nat' George L. Baker, Sola Lew and Manager. Tonight, all this week, matinee Saturday, Rpeelat production of the noted drama. HHP I WH PlDDH IMC" Evening, 60c, 80c. 25c. 15c. Matinee. 2fic. lfle. 10e. TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT Given For O. B, VXBEBAXXi (BUSTS) Marquam Grand Opera - House, Trlday Wight, March 4. Vocal and Instrumental Music. Portland's best musical talont will as sist. Tickets 60c. For sale at Woodard, Clarke. Aldrtch Pharmacy. Model Drug hi pre, wasningion ana urana avenue, East Side. ARCADE .THEATRE SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON. REFINED VAUDEVILLE :I0 to 4:80. T:S0 to 10:J0. SUNDAY COKTINliOt H FROM 2 TO lO IWk FOH LAD1K8. OF.NTLKMKN AND CHILDREN. ADMISSION TfcN CENTS TO ANY SLAT. FRITZ THEATRE - 940-148 BVBKSrDS. . FRBD rSITJ!. FroK. W. U. BROWN, llfr. THE HOME OP VAUDEVILLE , .. Two shows daily at 1 aad I p. m. CONCKaX UALL BLAZIER BBOS. ' ' CONCERT ' KYERY NIGHT. . S42 218 BUKN81D. BRIDGE DDCDdDlVDEtD ' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SCOTCH PLAID TAILORS 144 SIXTH STREET, Bet. Alder and Morrison We are retiring from business on, the coast. Our stores at Seattle and Spokane are now closed.' , AH unclaimed Suits, Overcoats, Pants, etc., wilt be sold hers in Port- -land at an average of one-third value, $15 to $40 Suits and Overcoats Now $5 to $14.50 $4 to $12 Pants Now $1.45 to $3.85 No surh bona fide forced sale of tallOr-made clothing ever took place In the United States. Every garment of fered for sale is tailor-made, and the prices we quote are the smallest ever known. Particular Dressers specially Invited to this Great Sale. Professional men. ministers, lawyers, doctors, etc., in spect our elegant Chesterfield Suits. Our leasa expires April 1. WE MUST SELL. IS NOT NECESSARY IN ORDER TO OBTAIN A GOOD WATCH OR DIAMOND. YOU COME TO US, SELECT WHAT YOU MAY. PAY. PART DOWN, TAKE YOUR PURCHASE HOME, THE BAL ANCE YOU CAN PAY L8 ON Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments WE CHARGE NO EXTRA FOR CREDIT ACCOM MODATION8. YOU FIND OUR PRICES ALWAYS LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. The Portland DAN MARX, Proprietor Look at This! This 1s tha only plscs tn the. Northwest whers you And a gqod ladies' tailor, making suits, jack ets, capes, riding habits, etc. We manufacture WALKING SKIRTS Wholesale and Retail The lowest prices in the city, perfect fit guaranteed. Mall or ders promptly filled. A. Lippman 84 YAMHIZ.Ii bVbBBT. Phone, Bed 1994. TEETH AT CUT RATES UNTIL APRIL 1st I TEETH , The Boston Painless .Dentists are doing all dental work for cost of material - to introduce our late discov eries and Rainless methods. I'ainless Extracting Free Examinations , Free Sliver Fillings .85 Oold Fillings . 76 Gold Crowns . , 3.00 Bridge Work .'. 300 Full Bet Teeth 3.00 NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. Come at once and take advantnge of low rates. All work done Dy specialists, WITHOUT PAIN and guarantoed TKN YKABS. Our late botanical discovery to- apply to the gums for extracting, filling and crowning TEETH WITHOUT PAIN is known ana used only by Boston Painless Dentists Corner Fifth snd Morrison street. En trance 2S1 Morrison, opposite Meier Frank's. Hours :80 a. in. to 6 p. m.; Sundays till I. A Boynton Furnace In your house soon pays for Itself lij comfort and saving of fuel Let us flg ure with' you on the .cost of installing one in your house, . J. O. Bayer Pnniace Co., 265 Second St. Tel. Main 41. Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing When. you can get tbe beat work tor Utile money at A POCKET FULL OF MONEY Loan Office 74 Third Street Dr. We Norton Davis. IN A WEEK We treat succejsfulljr U priyate, nervous and chronic diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure Syphilis (without mercury) to stay cured forever, in thirty to sixty days. We remove SfRicrufcE, with out operation or pain, in fifteen days. v We cure Gonorrhoea m a Week. The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, have hai many years' experience, have been known in Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless cer tain a cure can be effected. v We guarantee a eure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. onsulta tion free. . Letters confidential BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plats wrapper. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS 4 CO. 148 H SUUi Street. Portland. Oregen, Corse Alder. Dr. W. Norton Iavls Co. will re move MRreh 15 to . Van Noy building, corner of Third and I'Ine streets. IIENrtYWEINIlAltD Proprietor of the City Brewery : Largest and Most Complete Brewery ta tbe Vorthwest. Bottled Deer a Specialty Offlce 13ta sad Buraslde ItrseU. PORTLAND. OREOOM. Schwab Bros. PrintindCo. Bast Work, Seasonable PrU 47 H lUtk Street. rhoue Mala ITS iHe-,i 1