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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOTO&AJW PORTLAND, FCIDAY :JSVESIKGi MARCH 4. 1904. I TOVN TOPICS ( 1 The American restaurant. Third and Couch, is now probably one of the most complete concerns of its kind la the state. William Canaday. the proprietor, has converted the basement ef the build Ins; into a big bakery and now everything in that line- consumed in the place is cooked at home. The bread, biscuits, rolls, pies, cakes, .cookies, doughnuts, puddings, jetc; are delights To the palate, and It doesn't . take an epicure to tell that they are not of the "patented" kid ney. The celebrated North Dakota No. 1 hard , wheat flour is used, so that It is evident that guests of the American are to have the best that's made. A complete butcher shop , and monster refrigerator are also in the basement, likewise a store from which is drawn everything In tjxe grocery Jin. Ranch men supply fresh eggs from their farms, and vegetables eome direct from the gardens. . The American has made great strides within the last year. It is now perfection. ' . - Vhile you wait! We have tht only Goodyear lockstitch machines for repair ing soles of shoes in town, no matter what our would-be Imitators state, you do not have to wait to get yourwork done, better sol leather for tha prices we charge and work; second to none, Men's soles sewed on, 80c, .60 and 90c; heels fixed, ' 6e. Ladies' Boles sewed on, 40o and BOci heels fixed, 10c. Rub ber heels from 8 So- up. We call for and dellver-wOrk free of charge: .Phone Main 0S1, Yamhllt street, near Gas company's office. - Goodyear Shoe Re pair Co, ' - Thinking that for once he would have enough fish, Abe-Xwrence, whose face is well known to every Portland police officer, yesterday afternoon picked up a keg of flsh that was standing in front of A. J; Farmer's grocery store, corner Third and Jefferson streets. lwrence was later arrested by Patrolman Thorrfpeon, and this morning Municipal Judge Hogue Informed htm that the county Jail during the next six months would be his place of abode. To the Mitchell faction, the Simon faction) the Pemocratio faction, the Prohibition faction, the Socialist fac tion, the Wide-Open faction, the Closed fp faction to all ladles and gentlemen of Oregon, Greeting; We wash away all hard feelings and disturbances of every kind and character. We aJso launder your garments so neatly that there is not a spot or stain left upon your repu tations. 1 The Union ,.. Laundry, Second and Columbia. ' .-. " ' Dan J. Malarkey delivered an address on . local issues before the' Sixth Ward Republican Roosevelt club last night in llobkirk hall, corner of Corbett , and Pennoyer streets. There were- present 11S. and they were told that the present economical administration should b re turned to office, and that In all probabil ity It would bo. J. C. Dunbar, C, A, Bryant, Joseph Tucker and v- George Jtaughton, the club quartet, rendered several selections. - m,. nr-im.n'v WM4vn Mlaalnnarv so ciety of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church met yesterday at the residence of the pastor, Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop. and dlacuseed the religion of China. Presi dent Mrs. Richmond Kelley presided. nt ji mmhr ware oresent. 'Mrs. G. J. Kirkland read paper on "Religion in rhin - A "min onii" wil conducted by Mrs. 1. C Pickard. Mrs. J. 8. Ham ilton and Miss Mary MCKenwe sang. ; Ta m f Nil n.m Kant 3. A. Lanafttt. of the Royal Arcanum, is scheduled to arrive in Portland aiarcn is. ior con ference with tha local officers. He will (.it thi. mrA council officers at San Francisco end Seattle. A committee has been appointed by the portiana ioages to provide entertainment ioriun . gulshed visitor. j .... . t Palmer, for five years pas- ,. if h Amnnii Bantlst church. hSS returned from Spokane,1 where be held . ..rue nt revival meetings, i He is . fh. hnm of M. J. McArthur. 681 Ankeny street, with his family. He will soon go- to! Tacoma to hold special meetings in the irsi uapu.i enurun, ' A meeting of tho executive board of the Lewis and Clark Fraternal Building as sociation is to be held Monday afternoon at' 2 o'clock, at whicn time tt is ex pected that articles of. Incorporation will 1.. ir.arh fraternal society of the. city will have, a representative present. 4 ai.i will tia'clven bv the young people of the First Congregational church at the t.. x..j. a. xomgni. mw will be a short program, games and re freshments. Baseball company C, O. N. G. vs. t. M. C. A. Everything free and everybody invitea. 4nn. nunirhum a 1vr-nld arlrl. was ordered to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society by Municipal Judge Jriogue mis for fla-htina- Mrs. Anna Kraln- balng. The fight was out on St. Helen's road. The cause was that bad names had been called. Jo Beelev returned to his horns from the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday h f ter an ooeratlon . on one of his teet. He dropped heavy weight on it one vear a to and soon after returned to Drs. Adix C& Northrup ; , OSTEOPATHIC. PHYSICIANS Nervous and Chronic Diseases EXAMINATION FREE Suite 415, Dekum Building BUSINESS If you are thinking of attending Bus! ness College, you cannot afford to Ignore uhe best one In town. We havo the most thoroughly equipped . Business College in the Paclflo Northwest BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE ' Stearns Block, Sixth and Morrison. Tel, Mala BW, Pay nd Wight. work, but recently an operation became. necessary, , Mrs. Nettie Slocum and Mrs. C I. Butler's rooming; bouse, the Van Noy, Third and Fine, ta as richly furnished as any place in Portland. It will be opened about next Tuesday. ,-Guests should make application for rooms at once. A 'meeting of ' the Brooklyn School Alumni association will occur tonight In tha-Jchoblhouse. A musical and lit erary --program bai been Arranged, and a general invitation Is extended to the public, - Fidelity band,' . fourth dance of the series. Burkhard hall tomorrow even ing, March S. Admission SO cents a COUple. . :' , ' - . Fine dayt 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. daily (except c. t...t m 1 iii ...... - . A The American restaurant is famous for its hot cakes and coffee, 10c. Cor ner Third and Couch., v A rood annetlte. renewed energy. Pure. rich. blood Invariably follow the use of Wahoo. "Peter Thompson" sailor suits made to order. Mrs. VL Zeltf turns, Aiieny niag. The Woman's Exchange, 424 Waahlng- ton street Bread, pies, cakes, etc. S. H. Gruber, lawyer, tit Com'cl Block, THAN VESSELS 0. x. ir. cxaxtxbs xspobjdo Airs X.EOOETT TO CAMT UVMTXfVM rmrioHT xxro - sunns will ATTEMPT TO RESOtTB WUCKEO TULTOSr AT POST OKTOaU). Owing to the overflow of south-bound freight at the Ainsworth dock the O. R. A N. Co. has chartered the steamers Re- dondo and the Francis H Leggett to carry cargoes to San Francisco. Both vessels are expected, to arrive from the south very shortly. The Redondo will take grain In her hold and a deckload of lumber. - ' - Tho dock is so crowded with outward freight that no more can be received at present. Among It la about 1,200 tons of potatoes. The Oregon, . whtoa sailed night before last, took out a full cargo, but there is enough freight remaining for aeveral more steamers, - Shippers say ' that Portland's trade with San Francisco Is rapidly increasing. but there does not seem to be any more than the Usual amount of freight com Ing this way. ; Down tho coast, however, every vessel goes out loaded to the guards. It consists principally of wheat, flour and lumber. Ono reason mat ao much freight has accumulated of late at the O. R. A N, dock is because the Elder missed a trip on account of the repairs which were made to her boilers. These have been completed and the ves sel will ply regularly up and down the coast. ... ' ' The Redondo la owned and operated by the California A Oregon Coast Steam ship company. F. P. Baumgartner, lo cal agent of that line, received a wire last evening from San Francisco, stat in that the bar tug Hunter of Coos bay. Captain McGee, would make an ef fort at once to pull the steamer Fulton off the beach at Port Orford. Ha was also requested to send the Despatch down there in order that she might lend the Hunter assistance If needed. The request came too late, however, as. the Despatch had already sailed for Ban Francisco. Mr. Baumgartner says it Is quite probable that another tug will be sent from the Bay City to help the Hunte? n the work of floating the Ful ton. , . . POSTAL CARDS OF BURNT LEATHER B. B. Rich of Portland has originated a novel form of postal card which has proven exceedingly popular. The card Is a piece ef leather, the sue or an ordinary postal, on which is burnt the words "Post Card," with space for the address on the front aide. On the back 1 burnt an opproprlate motto, suitable for associate, friend, sweetheart, sister, wife or mother with space for such in dividual communication as may be de sired under the postal laws. The leather card is mailable with a 1 or 8 cent stamp and hundreds of them are being put in the mails daily by visitors to Portland and others who wish to sur prise and entertain their friends with something new. , to roxx ait optical tsvst. t . Uoarnel Special ScttIc.) Chicago. 111.. March 4. Ootlclans from all over the country 'will meet in this city early in ths coming week to or ganlxe an optical trust, which will con' trol all the patented appliances and lm proved lenses used in the trade. The promoters of the movement include lead ing optical Arms ' of - Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Boston and St Louis.: Each of the In terested concerns owns valuable patents outright and state rights to others. The prosecution of infringement cases has become a costly matter, ana tne propo sltion to vest the control of these valua ble patents In a corporation is due W ,wi. ...... Crowded and Busy. : On account of retiring from business the Scotch Plaid Tailor, 144 Sixth street, between Alder and Morrison streets, are selling out all unclaimed tailor-made suits, overcoats and pants at a great sacrifice. The stores at Seattle and Spokane are closed and all goods will be sold here in the Portland store. The reputation of this firm and the fact that they are selling clothes for youths and men at forced sale from 26 to SO per cent of value Is surely a big Inducement for everybody to , secure their spring outfits. Save big; money and get some thing good and up-to-date. Tomorrow will be the second Saturday of the great sale. Crowds will be there and bargains will go by the score, j - v OMZXPLT PKUOVAL. . . tv M w' - Kallna-av who nranitded Rev. H. J. Talbott in the pastorate of the Taylor Street M. JB. church, will be a delegate to the World's Sunday School convention which meets at Jerusalem April IS..- JJOClor iycwukb s inuM.ur u the largest Methodist! Episcopal church in Indlanapplla. , '; -i c. y Preferred Stock Canoed ffooda. ' , Allen A Lewis' Best Brsnd. DO TOXT TAB XCX DO TOO TJSH COAL If so. remember the Crystal Zee A Stoiags Co, Phone, Xast 844. ORE FREIGHT IS illiiSSilgiv 2S'K BABY GRETA. Little Eva in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," to Be Played Tomorrow at the Mar . quara Grand Theatre.'1 jj I AT THE THEATRES j "SAXD PASHA" A KIT. Persons who went to Cordray's thea tre last night expecting to see a barn storming troupe, with a chorus of the vintage of ' stagger through an anti quated opera, had the surprise of their lives. Carrick Major, through not a little affected, has a voice that is worth listening to. John E. Young has a pair of the most fantastio legs ever seen In tight trousers, and wins half his laughs with them. Lottie Kendall, the sou brette, in an Interpolated aobg, made such violent love to a member of the company seated in an upper box that that embarrassed person had to leave his conspicuous seat to scour the rouge from his blushing cheeks. Miss Ken dall makes. a most pleasing sailor boy, and sings well. Eleanor Jenkins, though a trifle husky to begin with, sang the pretty music of her part extremely well. The chorus Is really a thing or oeauty. If, as the enterprising press agent had It, the Bostoniana sent an ambassador with bribes to lure away the choicest of the hail! hall! galaxy, the Bostonians showed good taste. "Said Pasha" has been played before, but the muslo Is agreeably light and the audience liked it. Incidentally, the Olympla Opera company is not named for Washington's capital, its name is one of the numerous tributes the coun try paid to Dewey before he looked a gift house in the mouth, and is one of the things the admiral need not be ashamed of. 'Said Pasha" will be repeated tonight and tomorrow, matinee. OOVCEXT AT m BtAXQVAX. A concert for the benefit ot C. E Nebergall, a blind musician, will be given at 8:1S o'clock tonight in the Marquam Grand theatre. The program: Double quartet, a "Carmena" (Wilson), b "Twas In the Month of Maying" (Strong), Mrs. Albert C Sheldon, Miss Agnes Watt, Miss Kathleen Lawler, Miss Hilda Heg- THEY ACTUALLY DO THO WORK Pood Satan Is Worthless Unless Digested Soma Stomachs Must Have Xelp, Food taken into the stomach which. from the nature of the food or the con- dltlon.of the stomach, is not digested, is worse than ho food at all. This is a true statement as far as It goes and a great many dyspeptics go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with themselves that, because their stomachs do not do the work given them, they must be given less work; In other wdrds, they must be starved. It would be Just as sensible for a business man who -Is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capacity, as it is for a man to starve himself to relieve his stomach. The sensible busi ness roan employs neip s-na goes for ward with his business. Likewise the sensible dyspeptio will employ help for his stomach ana give.nis ooay proper nourishment. 1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually uo the work assigned to them. They re lieve weak and overburdened stomachs of a areat portion of digestive action. Their component parts are Identical with those of the digestive fluids and secre tion of the stomach and they , simply take up the grind and carry, on the work just the same as a gooa, strong, healthy stomach would do it On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural In their action and effects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or oowejs. 1 ney mem selves digest the food and supply the jystem with all the nourishment con tained In what is eaten and carry out Nature's plans . for the sustenance and maintenance of ths body. How much more sensible 'Is this method than that employed by many suffererB from weak stomachs. By this means body and brain get all the good, nutritious ' food they need and the man is properly nourished and equipped to carry on his work and perform hie du ties. Ho could not possibly bo In proper working condition by starving himself or employing some new fangled, Insuffi cient food that does not contain enough nutriment for a year-old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to tha brain as well as the body, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by reliev ing the stomach Of its work; enable it to reouperate and regain its . normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues Just as she heals and knits the bone of a broken limb, which is of course not used during the process of repair. . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 80 cents a box and they are the one article that the druggist does .not try to sell something In the place of that's "Just as good." Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of every . one,;- V;;;;v-'.:'f ..'y:.., 1: mm . t ' - ' 5 "V 1 j - X' - ' 5 . '1' wmM lee, Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Miss Rita Han sen, Mrs. Berta Grimes and Mrs. Wal ter Reed of the Treble Clef club; duet Merry, Merry Are We (Gomes), Mrs. Albert C, "8heldon and Mrs. Walter Reed; piano solo, "Rondo Capriccloso" (Mendelssohn), Francis Rlchter; bar! tone solo,. "The Hotn" (Flegler). N. C Zan; ' violin ' solo, "Romance" (Max Bruch), Miss Lillian Meyers; character impersonations. Melvin Dodson; soprano solos, a "Jean" (Burleigh), b "You and r' (Lisa Lehmann), . Mrs, Albert C. Sheldon: baritone solos, a "I Cannot Tell" (Victor Kemp), b "When Love Is Gone" (Hawley), Parts I Packard; piano solo. "Hungarian Rhapsodle No. 14" (Llsst), Francis Richter; contralto eolo 'Sing Me to Sleep" (Greene), Mrs. Wal ter Reed; double quartet, "Love's Dream After the Ball" (Cslbulka), Edgar E. Coursen, accompanist AT TSCB AXCASB. Cross A Holden, a song and dance team, who are appearing at the-Arcade theatre this week, sing a new song en titled "Am 1 RightrThia-vocal ef fort is decidedly melodious. The star act of the bill la the Nelson Sisters, who are pretty and clever and worth seeing. '' "TATHrtTBA" SALE OPB1TS. Johnny swallowed his breakfast with greater haste than usual this morning, for he and a great many other people. stood in line at the Marquam theatre for the opening sale of seats for the per formances of the ' opera. "Fatlnitxa," which take place at the Marquam Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings, with matinee Wednesday afternoon. Fatlnitza" will be the event of the musical season. It ' is exclusively by Portland talent. OPZBA AT COBBBAT'S. Cordray's theatre is enjoying a short run of comlo opera. Commencing with the usual matinee Sunday, the Olympla Opera company will present the famous Thomas Q. Seabrook success entitled "The Isle of Champagne." The entire production for this opera M carried by tha organisation, , TXB TWO OBPBABS." The Two Orphans," which the Baker company is staging so successfully this week, Is the same old play, without any embellishments or artificial devices to detract, that it was years ago when It was the foremost drama on the stage. It is as far above the ordinary melo drama as the ''sky from the earth." wxircraiTXB. "Winchester,' a military drama, new to P6rtland, but of well-earned note in the east, will be the play at the Baker next 'week, beginning Sunday afternoon, with a strong plot, and plenty of com edy. There are also novelties in stage ef fects, such as a girl's wild ride for the life of her lover with the effect height ened by klnetoscope views which make a real and exciting stage picture some what new .in the west "UBOLB TOM'S CASXBV "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be given at the Marquam Grand theatre tomorrow afternoon and night The part of Uncle Tom is played by Fred Bennet. the original Tom in Stetson's company. Kitty Morgan and Bertha Crosble are the Topsles and Nick Glinn and Qeorge Har ris the . two Marks, the lawyers. A street parade will be given at noon to morrow. . 1 Testimonial Benefit Jonlght What promises to be a musical treat Is the testimonial benefit given for C. K. Neberall (blind) at tho Marquam Grand this evening. Some of Portland's best musical talent will assist in ren dering vocal and instrumental music. Lovers of good tnusio are anticipating tha performance. ' TVir nrnmlaaa tn ha aa manv canril. dates for governor of the slate of Wash ington as there are candidates for sheriff in some counties in Oregon, This is the only place in' the Northwest where you find a food ladles' tailor, making suits, jack ets, capes, riding habits, etc. We manufacture' WALKING SKIRTS Wholesale and Retail The lowest prices in the city. Perfect lit guaranteed. Mailor ders promptly filled. ' A. Lippman ' 884 TAKXZLL STBBBT. ' Phone, Bed U94. Look at This! Made-to-Order Garments - , " FOR MEN' - - AT PRICES THAT ARE REASONABLE as now, Armstrong, The Tailor ' 313 Washington Street CLOTH SOLD BY THE YARD SAMPLES BY MAIL ..... The with more friends men than any made. $ 1 6.00 in an elegant 20- . year gold case. WALTHAMS as low as $12.50. Easiest pos sible terms. Tell the next man who asks the time to come to us and get his time on time. i. geurtz m sms Easy-Way Home Furnishers 173-175 First Street 219-225 Yamhill Street SPECIAL WATCH SALE , All Makes and Gradea A FEW OF THE SPECIALS Gents' 20-ysar filled Elgin, Wgltham er Hampden ............f 11.00 Gents' 25-year filled, 17jeweled, Elgin, Waltham or Hampden .f 22.00 Gents' 25-year filled 1S-jeweled Elgin. Waltham er Hampden.. $19.00 Ladies' 20-year filled Elgin, Waltham or Hampden...... f 14.00. Ladies' 25-year filled Elgin, Waltham or Hampden ...........$17.50 Ladies' solid 14-k. gold Elgin, Waltham or Hampden .'........$19.00 Gents' niokla .... ;.....; . .$1.25 UP Every ona warranted. . COME IN AND HAVE YOUR EYES FITTED WITH GOOD GLASSES. Abendroth Bros. "A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE" A true old proverb when regarding your teeth. Now is the time to attend to your teeth. Delay causes great destruc tlon of teeth that have Started to decay. Our well-known skill and every modern appliance Is at your disposal and our term will be found moderate. Dr. W. A. Wise, 17 years' experience, will ex tract your teeth without causing the lightest pain. All of our work is per formed in a manner to challenge, your admiration. PB. W. A. WISB. aP nrArA WISE-BROTHERS, Dentists. os-gia rt.xx.mo nvxuoivQ, coVaet tbobd awd WAsaisaTOW btkets. Open evening till . Sundays from to 12. Oregon, WalnL202, A topic of discussion that Is likely to arise at any time Is the question of Clothing. As spring approaches the subject of a Spring Suit or Top Coat is utmost to all men, and there are but few who are lacking in sufficient per sonal pride to avoid appearing in public In an Ill-fitting suit of spring top coat There is sbsolutely no reason why one should not be properly dressed this season when a strictly tailor-made suit can be had at such reasonable prices $25.00 AND UP Every careful man in dreaa prefers to select goods that are suitable to his tastes -.In style and have same made up fashionably to his measure, which when executed by a flrst-olass tailor assures him a strlotly up-to-date, perfect fitting suit that gives hlra a distinctive appearance among his fellow men. There are a few men, of course, who would like to dress well, but who think they cannot afford the price of u tailor-made sult which tha high price tailors charge, and force themselves to continue to wear ready-made clothing from the eastern markets, much against their wishes and comfort. If you ire a member of the brigade that baa been wearing ready-made clothing, I believe I can Interest you in tailor-made garments. I make suits as low as $25, tbe equal of any suit turned out by the high priced tailor for 140 to ISO. If you can afford to pay lis or $20 for a ready-made suit you can afford to pay a little better price and get a suit selected from our large line of strictly up-to-date spring suitings, made to your measure, nicety trimmed and a perfect fit, which I guarantee. The pleasure you will have in a suit I make will make up tha small difference in price to you, to say nothing about the At and the wearing qualities and appearance after being worn a while, as my suits always retain their shape. Then, too, you have the satisfaction of hav ing worn something Just as good as the other fellow. When you have your clothes made to order you are patronising home in dustry, the money you spend remaining at home and often finding Its way back to your till from whence it came. ' This spring my line Is pertlcularly nobby, new In design and oolors, many being exclusive with me and will not be found elsewhere in Portland. I would like, if no more, to have the pleasure of showing you my stock, and the styles, as well as the manner I am making UP these garments. A look will convince you that they cannot be equaled In the city for the price asked by ma, Deuber - Hampden among railroad other watch ever JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 334 ' WASHXVQTOY ' 8TBZST. ' Vortlana, Oregon, AKTrffSSfSYTn. Marquam Grand Theatre yr'&8$ Performance 3 StturrUy, March 6. 1904, BtcUOB's eouble UNCLE TOM'S CABIN COMPANY Popatar erealng prlw Kntlre lower 0onr, fSe; entire b Irony, 60c; itllry, JBo and Me. Bargain naiutee price aauita, eoe; cnu drn. 26e. Bet are now eiiing . FBoae, Mala SOB. CORDRAY'S IHtATRE i. CORDBaT RUSSELL. Manager. Srvnlng price. 16c. S6e. Me, 40s and IUV. Matinee prim, adult, S6e; children. 10c. TOMORROW EIGHT, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. Marine Saturday, th fa moo OLYMPIA COMIC OPERA COMPANY Of fortr p"Pl " a B)t 'delightful presenta tion r in sreai eaurirai trareetj, SAID PASHA" Chang of spar,- Sunday matin, March I g, THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE" ' TBE BAKER THEATRE : 0org to Baker, Sol Leasee aa4 Manager. Tonlgnt, all thla week, matinee Saturday, Special production ef th noted drama, THE TWO ORPHANS" Craning. 60e, 86c. Se, 15a, ' Matinee, SBe, 18, 10a, ' NEXTWEEK . Beginning Sunday matin, March I, Edward McWade's grt 5 act military drama, vviwrnrQTFD 11 invsiiav i Is preparation, "Th Ctriatian.M TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT 1 - ' Given For 0. 8. BTXBX AiIi (BUITD) ' Marqaam Qrand Opera - House, rrlday Vlgat, Karoa 4. Vocal and Instrumental Music Portland's best musical talent will as sist. Tickets 60o. For sale at Woodard. A Clarke, Aldrlch Pharmacy, Model Drug Store, Washington and Qrand . avenue. East Side. ARCADE THEATRE , SEVENTH AND VABRinOTON. REFINED VAUDEVILLE S:M t 4:t0. T:S0 to 1S:I0. SUNDAY CONTISUOt'S FKOM S TO 10 A, rOB. LA DIRS. OGNTLEMBM AKO (HlLDRBM. ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAL PARK THEATRE S00 Washington St.. Nt. nrm and Slits. CHAM. U. JACKSON, Prop, and Mgr. ANY SEAT lOo One' nf th aafrst and mm t enr tkeatre 1 th city, Th koBM of Reflned Vaiirterille. raterlng to ladle. tilldrn end ' gent lmn . Continuous performnr from : to 4:80 p. m. and T:30 to lu:30 p. m;- Sunday, from S to 'It l. m. ; -- - - FRITZ THEATRE ttO-ttt BUKBSIDI. FRED ritlTZ, I'rop. W. U. BROWN, MV THE HOME QF VAUDEVILLE Tw skew dally at 1 and S p. sa. CONCBBT BALL BLAZIERB BOB. '. :' CONCERT Bye's T WIGHT. S42SU BL'RNSIPB. HENRY WEINIIARD Proprietor el the City Brewery Xarrt and Molt Comr1 Strewery In tn JTorui .. Cottled Cccr o I, ' TElETHOSfB Wo. 72. Offlo 13th and Earn!'i ! , , i POKTLAND. i ,-. :y i