Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY " EVENING, MARCH 25, 1904. TOWN TOPICS 8m The John Burroughs club baa Issued Invitations to a stereoptlcon lecture on Oregon tree, which will be given at the Y. M. C. A. hall, Fourth and Xamhill streets, Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock. The lecture will be given by Edmond P. Sheldon, the forestry expert, who has charge of the Oregon eta te exhibit of forestry at the St. Louis fair, assisted by Fred Klser. Both Mr. Sheldon and Mr. Kiser will leave Immediately for St. Louis. , While you wait! We have the 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 your work done, better sole leather for the prices we charge and work second to none. Men's soles sewed on. 60c, ; fie and 0o; heels fixed, 2 So. Ladies' soles sewed on, 40o and too; heels fixed, 10c Hub ber heels , from 86c up. We call for and deliver work free of charge. Ph6ne .Main 203L Yamhill street, near Gas company's ' office. Goodyear Shoe He pair Co. Surprise was expressed by Oust Perry yesterday . when Informed by Constable Jackson that his wife has sued him for divorce.' Perry's home is In Puluth and he' was Informed by Jackson of the suit at the request of the Dulutfc au thorities. In the complaint It Is alleged that Perry is Intemperate and brutal nd has threatened to kill his wife. Mrs. Perry also declares that she has been obliged to support herself and her child ren. - Quarterly meeting services will be held at the Free Methodist church, S33 East Ninth street, tomorrow and Sunday conducted by District Elder W. Pearce. There-will be preaching at 2 and t:80 p. m. tomorrow and at 11 a. m. Sun day, followed by the sacrament. There will be a love feast at 10 a. m. and a children's service at 9:30 a. m., conducted by Mrs, Alma K. Pearce, k ' Bishop W. H. Hartxler, of Rarrlsburg, Pa., wilt reach the city this evening, having been delayed on - his Journey. Bishop Harttler will preside over the conference of the United Evangelical church, which will convene at Hlllsboro April 14. Before that time he will make a tour of the state and will preach In this city Sunday at the First Evangel ical church, . ' ,- v.- Joseph T. Fanning of Indianapolis, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, will ar rive here on April 1 to visit the local lodge. A reception will probably be held In his honor- In the evening. He will be met by a special committee con sisting of Qovernor Chamberlain, W. 3. Riley, T. B. MoDevltt, W. N. Robinson and R. W. Hoyt. At the request of Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, who played at the Buffalo exposition and who . will play at the St. Louis exposi tion, will give an organ recital tonight at the First Baptist church. t There will be no charge for admission, and a gen eral invitation to attend Is extended the public. The trustees and auxiliary committee of Evening Star Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, have adopted plans for a two-story hall to be built on the section line road, half a mile east of the Mt Tabo- reaervolr. - It will be 83x60 feet and will cost 82,000. Plympton Kelly donated stone for the foundation. Tomorrow night the list anniversary of Sumner, post, O. A. R., will be ob served by a program of literary and musical numbers. Addresses will be de livered by J. E. Mayo, O. E. Calkins, L. H. Wells, D. D. Neer, George E. Not tage, F. R. Neale, E. Martin, J. A. New ell and Col. J, C Ward. , April 12 is the date set for the argu ment of the demurrer to the complaint la the civil action of Frank B. Allen against Curry county. -The action was brought in the federal court by Allen to secure te cancellation of 11,000 worth Of taxes. ' Open the coal mines. . Invest Jn found ers' shares at B cents of Coutlee Coal & Iron Co., 601 Oregonlan building, a ad you will reap a harvest. 8,840 acres; six veins of best coking coal; write quickly. The Orpheutn theatre and the Bijou, mew 10-cent vaudeville houses, will be opened April 11. Both are under the same management,' Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrella Repairing and recovering. Two stores Washington and tth, Morrison and 6th. . Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except Sunday). Phone Main tit. Private alleys for ladles every after noon at the Portland bowling alleys, First and Stark, B. H. Gruber, lawyer, fit Com'ol Block. HAYWOOD CXTXB IV BBAXA, "A White-Mountain Boy," a five-act play, will be presented by the Haywood club In Haywood auditorium, University Park, at 8:15 o'clock tonight The cast: Salem Towne, from the White hills of New Hampshire, "as plucky as they make 'em" .D. B. Morgan Mark Duploy, cool and cruel. , . ... . . . ......f. W. J. Brown Martin Beckwlth, a New York banker ........ .., ij. B. Easter Shad Kershaw, the tavern-keeper, , . . ..........Will A. Clark Algy Fitsallen, a fragile dude.. ...... ,,M. C, Athey, Jr. Billy, "handy to have around"......,, ......... Claude Brown "Tough Ben," a hard oltisen... , .... ; s. . ...H. Denllnger Policeman . .... .......... Hal Duley Toughs Daisy, Beckwlth's daughter, true . hearted and lively.. Miss Anna Phillip Madeline, a deserted wife. .... . . . .... ........ Mrs. D, B. Morgan Mrs. Towne, not young but still charming ...... i .Miss Lulu Thompson Old Kinchin, a terror............... . ...Miss Jessie Clopton DO YOTT TAKB ICB DO TOV V8B coax. -If so, remember, the Crystal lea 6i Storage Co. Phone, Bast 044. Drs. Adix & Northrup OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Acute and Chronic Disease Suc cessfully Treated EXAMINATION FREE Suite, 416 Dekum Bldg. SHIP TIIISTLEBANK TO LOAD L UMBER ..ST or DisxiraAOSD vessbi. its PORT IS CHARTERED -BRITISH TESSEIi Will, LOAD CUT PUOET Bomm wheat samrawTs arb ABOUT ERDED. Not a disengaged vessel Is now re maining in Portland harbor, the British bark Thistlebank having been chartered yesterday afternoon to load lumber on Puget sound for Port Pirrle, Australia, This Intelligence was conveyed In a ca ble received yesterday by Captain Perry, master of the bark, from the owners. At what point she is to load on- the sound is pot known.' the owners stating that full particulars would be sent In a letter. The charter rate Is not stated. The Thistlebank la now being fitted up with a couple of new spars by An derson & Crowe, who are also recalklpg ner aecKS. s tms work will e completed within a few days. It is presumed by those who are Interested In the vessel locally that she will be ready to leave for the north In about 10 days. . .. . The bark arrived In port on February 18 from Antwerp by way of Port Los Angeles, bringing a part cargo of mis cellaneous freight which was consigned to W. P. Fuller & Co. of this city. Her owners were desirous of securing a wbeat charter, but were unwilling to ac cept the prevailing rates. After being discharged the vessel was tied -up to await an Improvement In the market The quotations for grain charters still remain at about 20s. , In the form of flour and otherwise the grain Is getting pretty well shipped out of the country. , Enough wheat and flour to make several shiploads have been taker! on the coasters to San Francisco. The millers down that way are willing to pay higher prices than can be realized at Liverpool, and for this reason the for eign shipments of Wheat during the present season have been somewhat cur tailed.' No material change in the situa tion is expected - until the new crop I ready to be placed on the market So far there ha been but one new crop charter reported, , v. V. OH THB ' WATEBJF ROHT. Indications point strongly to the fact that the difference of opinion which have existed for the past three weeks between the marine engineers and the Steam Schooners' association at San Francisco have been about satisfactorily adjusted. In fact it is believed by those who are In a position to know that It he been practically settled. ' The steamer Dalles City ha been taken off the ways, and after being painted will be ready to go out on her regular run between Portland and The Dalles. Schooner Mabel Gale Is en route up the river in tow of the Ocklahama. She will load lumber at the Inman-Poulsen mill for San Francisco. W. D. Paul of San Francisco ha ben appointed local agent of the seamen' union to succeed Charle Hamnmrln, who resigned a few day ago.; He is ex pected to arrive In the city tonight on the steamer George W. Elder. Steam schooner Aurelia began load ing lumber this morning at the Portland mill...-- - ' " - Great quantities of driftwood have ac cumulated around and underneath the city bathhouse, located just below the Madison street bridge on the east side of the river. ' If the accumulation Is, not removed waterfront residents say that the city Is likely to be short a bathhouse When the next big freshet comes. , The steamer Homer has been char tered by the United States lighthouse department She will be used to carry suppliesi from Portland to the several lighthouse station along the Alaska coast nrDRASAKHA SAXZiS. PofUaad-Aalatlo X.lnr Xseavea Hong . kong With Oriental Cargo, A cable wa received this morning by local officers of the Portland-Asiatic company stating that the Indrasamha sailed from Hongkong at 8 o'clock last night for Portland by way of Kobe, Moll and Yokohama. She will arrive here about the middle of April, and after making the outward trip her char ter will expire. Nothing wa ald about the amount of cargo she was bringing. The Indrapura is expected to reach the mouth of the river tonight She sailed from Yokohama on March 8, and Judging by her past passages should arrive today or tomorrow. She Is bring ing a full cargo, including a carload of silk. The balance consists of tea, mat ting and the usual line of Oriental ware. , This Is also her last trip. BIDS TOR OOTXRHKBHT STEAMER. . - a Bids will be received by MaJ. W. C. Langfltt of the corps of United State engineer, for the construction of a steam vessel for the use of the engineer engaged In the work of improving th Columbia river and other streams and harbors of Oregon. The bids will be opened at Portland on May 26. The ves sel Is to b 88 feet and 8 Inches In length, 18 feet In breadth and will have a draught of 6 feet and 6 Inches. KARZHB VOTES. Astoria, March 26. Arrived down at ( a. m.. French bark Verctngetorix. Left up at 6 a. m., schooner Mabel Gale. San Francisco, March 24.--8ailed at 6 p. m., steamer Roaecrana for Colum bia river, , Astoria, March 24. Arrived down at 6 p. m., schooner Henry Wilson. - .Arrived at noon, schooner Mable Gale, from San Pedro, i San Francisco, March 25. Arrived at noon, -.steamer Oregon, from Portland. Astoria. March 25. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m smooth; wind, cast; weather, cloudy. ARRAIOHED TO ROBBERT. , Frank Wilson and John Bell, Indicted for robbery by the federal grand Jury, appeared In court this morning to plead, but the arraignment Wa continued. The two men. In . company . with George Booth, are accused of having robbed the postoffice at Blalock. Or., on January 28. Booth pleaded not guilty on Mon day. .,. .:v.". ' .y.r. ' ;-. SVRB CURB TOR FIXES. .. Itching pile produce moisture' and cause itching, this form, as well a Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko' Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phll'a. Pa. . TO COHSXDEB BEDS. There will be a meeting of the state commission of the Lewis and Clark fair tomorrow evening at 7:80 o'clock for the purpose of considering additional bias fo building. . - ' :-,(r... ' Dr. Wood's Norway Pin Syrup seem especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take; soothing in Its Influence. It 1 the remedy of fell remedies for every form of throat and lung disease. 1 . CALL SEASON OPENS WITH GREAT HURRAH SAH rRAHCZSCO DEFEATS BEATTtH IBf BRIXJUA2TT COHTEST, AHD THB AHQEX.S WAUOV' OARXtlVD COMPLETE - SCORES ' OT BOTH GAMES RAXH AT PRESHO. ) (Jonrnal Special Berrtce.) :- San Francisco. March 25. San Fran cisco and . Seattle Inaugurated the base ball season here yesterday under favor able auspices. Although the weather had been threatening during the fore noon, it cleared , up and was right for the national game. ; Charlie Irwin's men were lit and trim and with N Jimmy "Whalen In the box they . succeeded in capturing the opening game from Wil son's men by the narrow margin of 1 to .' Ks, i ; ... . .: Jay Hughe was pitted against Jimmy der Whale, and lost hi game through a walk Issued o his opponent, which wa followed by a passed ball by Blank enship. WTMdron's single placed Whalen on third, and Van Haitren's bad throw allowed Whalen to score the only run of the game. About 4,000 people wit nessed the game . and thoroughly en Joyed the exhibition. ; Waldron wa the only player who successfully connected with the ball, securing threeyof the four hits credited to "Frisco. v Andy . Anderson- remembered Leahy's penchant for hurling the ball out to right field, and was on hand, to back up one wild heave that Tommy made In that direction. Andy good play wa the mean of getting Carlos Smith away from the bag and putting him back on the bench i after he had reached first on an overthrow. - Seattle had a 'rosy chanoe to tally In the sixth. Van Haltren had walked and had got as far as third on a sacrifice and an out Frisk,1, the slugger from Denver, wa at the bat Whalen, how ever, wa equal to the occasion, and gave three strikes to Wilson's moBt dan gerous hitter. . The score follows: SAN FRANCISCO. ' , AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Waldron, c. f. ...., 4 0 8 8 0 0 Hlldebrand, 1. f. .... 1 0 0 2 0 0 Meany, r. f. ......... 8 0 10 10 Irwin. 8b. 8 0 0 0 1 0 Anderson, 2b .8 0 0 0 1 0 Leahy,, c 8 0 0 7 0 1 Massey, lb 8 0 0 16 0 0 Schmeer, s. a ....... 8 0 0 1 SO Whalen, p. 2 1 0 0 6 8 Total . v. 26 "I H 27 18 T SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Van Haltren, c f. ... 8 0 1 0 0 1 Mohler. 2b.. 8 0 1 1 2 0 Delehanty, 8b 8 0 0 0 8 0 FriHk, 1. f. . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Brashear, lb. 4 0 0 11 S O Smith, r. t 8 0 0 2 0 0 Hall, e. a 8 0 0 1 6 1 Blankenshlp, c. ..... 8 0 1 7 10 Hughes, p. . ........ 8 0 112 0 Total . .....28 "o "7 24 18 2 'SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits Hlldebrand 2, Mohler. First base on errors 8an Francisco 1, Seattle 1. First base on called balls Off Whalen 2, off Hughes 1. Left on bases San Francisco 8, Seattle 5. Struck out By Whalen 6 by Hughes 4. Double play Mohler to Brashear to Delehanty to Blankenshlp. Passed balls Blankenshlp 2. Wild pitch Hughes. Stolen BaaeaVan Haltren 2, Mohler. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Jack McCarthy. 'At XiOS Angel. ' ;. Lo Angeles, March 25. With Hank -Spies covering first in place of Dillon, and Bobby Eagar acting as Doctor New ton' receiver, Jim Morley'a champs opened the Coast league season here yesterday by defeating Pete Lohman's Oakland team by the score of 4 to 8. ' Heiny Schmidt essayed the pitching stunt against the Loo Loo southpaw, and did not seem to be at his best The Angels found him frequently and when needed. A passed ball by. Boetteger proved costly. Oakland rallied In the ninth and made things Interesting for a while by scoring two run. Newton then took a brace and held them there. A crowd numbering 8,000 witnessed the opening performance and were well pleased with the exhibition, although be fore the game started they were in bad humor on account of -the exclusion of Dillon. Umpire O'Connell wa hooted unmercifully while insisting upon Dil lon's removal. The score: . LOS ANGELES. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Benard, d f. riooa, 2D. , Smith, 3b. spies, id Cravath, r. f. ...... Rosa 1- f. Toman, s. s. Eager, c. Newton, p. 1 1 1 15 1 0 1 7 0 Total .....28 4 10 27 11 3 OAKLAND. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. urtLmey, r. x. ...... Francks, a.'s. ........ Krugnr, 1. f. ..,... Dunleavy, c f. Mcnany, zo. Strelb, lb. .......... 4 Devereaux, 3b. ...... 2 Boettiger, c. Schmidt, p 3 Mosklman . 1 Totals . 82 8 4 24 20 J 0 0 1 0 V 0 1 10 0 4 0 6 1 0 0 0 Mosklman batted for Boettlger in ninth Inning. SUMMARY. ' Three-base hit Delehanty. Two-base hits Smith, Ross, Newton, Flood. Sac rifice hits Cravath, Smith. Stolen bases Flood, Roes, Schmidt First base on balls Off Schmidt 3, off New ton 6. First base on errors Los An geles 1. Left on bases Oakland 7, Los Angeles S. Stroea out Bv Schmidt 5, by Newton 7. Double plays Schmidt to Devereaux: Devereaux to to Strelb. Wild pitch Newton. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes, Umpire O'Connell. Spring and All Its Glory. Easter clothes are now the topic. "What shall I wear for this spring and summer?" Is a question that Interests almoat all mankind. This spring show many new and nobby things in men wear. ' The Scotch Plaid Tailor. 144 Sixth street, are selling hundreds of fine uncalled-for ', tailor-made suits, pants and overcoat at less than half price. The very newest and latest style in shape-retaining hand-tailored garments are being sacrificed at about the cost of the cloth. Every suit of fered ha been made to measure and uncalled for at some of the four- . store or 800 agencies, four gain 1 what the other man paid. Get your Easter clothe where you can do best. See the Scotch Plaid Tailors before vou do any thing about clothea You will eael money. CKTETXiY PSBSOHAX. County Treasurer E. J. Summerville of Pendleton, accompanied by hi daugh ter, Miss Esther Summerville, was in Portland last night en route home from a visit to Albany. ' ' Mr. Joseph McCabe and her daughter Miss Olive McCabe. are at the Portland. Mra McCabe la the wife of General Manager McCabe of the Washington & Columbia Oliver railway at Walla Walla Attorney Joseph. Moss of Grants Pass la in the city. C. C. Mather, a Bohemia mining; man, lTat the Portland. , ' AT THE THEATRES " . t "RESURBEOTIOH." Realism boiled to the. bone; concen trated to 100 per cent pure and dosed out In allopathic quantities this Is Tolstoi' "Resurrection," ;, played ' by Blanche Walsh and her company at the Marquam Grand theatre last night "Resurrection" 1 designed apparently to teach a great moral lesson. Dominat ing everything save the horrible realism of Maslova'a degradation. Is the theme of ! the play the pursuit of ' the Ideal, the eternal strife between right doing and Wrong doing, exemplified in the char acter of Dimltri. A prince of the realm sows wild oats. He forgets all about the scrop, but one day wake up to the har vest Casting aside hla betrothed, a pure and innocent maid of the upper class, Dimitrt lives only to make atonement for his sins. Sacrifice of friends, of com fort, Of his future and even of the es teem of hla own people,, the prince fol low the wronged Maslova through pris ons, through Siberia's wastes, through misery unknown outside of Russia, to an Easter night, when final atonement is' made and the 'tight aide of the ledger Is balanced with the wrong. ' The stoTjr 1 familiar to Portland play goer on account of the performance some months ago of another version of the novel. There are something over 40 speaking parts in the play. Mis Walsh ha never done anything to compare with her Kautusha Maslova. Blase theatre goers forget in that third act that they are in the theatre. Rum and worry and crime have driven Mas lova to depth unspeakable. This por tion of the play is a veritable chamber of horror, established, by . Incidental character showing the lowest form of women prisoner In Russia, all form ing an ensemble not surpassed in any modern production on the American tage. What comedy there is, Is gro tesque. ... ..... .. But for Mia Walsh'a fine acting and the perfect support she receives there would be many hard bumps to the healthy-minded play goer In "Resurrec tion." Only .once or twice do you touch bottom and then only for a mMt, Miss Walsh' art 1 the perfection of natural ness. Time and again she was called before the curtain, but never did h step out of the picture. The supporting company 1 excellent, the scenery and costume In keeping. "Resurrection" is not an agreeable arti cle of theatrical diet but it i neverthe less worth seeing. THB GAMEKEEPER." "The Gamekeeper," the pretty Irish comedy, at Cordray's theatre thi week, will be the bill tonight and at the mat inee and evening performance tomor row. -Thomas J. Smith la a comedian of rare merit and he ha Just as good a supporting company aa ha visited Portland this season. OIYXFXA OPERA COMPART. "La Mascotte" will be the opening opera next Sunday, when the Olvmnta Opera company returns to Cordray's for a seaaon of several weeks. The good impression lert by the company during their last Visit assures them a. full nrutn. ing house Sunday afternoon. There will be no performance at Cordray's Good Friday night and "La Mascotte" will run all week, to be followed bv "Tha Girl From 'Paris" for Easter week. v ' ARCADB. ' At ' the . Arnult thantra.thla mtr tv. Chicks present a new, refined family saeicn, in wnicn tne woman s rights movement la amusingly portrayed. The rest of the bla n roe-ram la aa anmrtoln. ing as any one could wish. To the Public. ., . We offer no apology1 for this move. but April 15 will see us In quarter at 810 and 812 Alder, between Meier & Frank' and Sixth street, which will be fitted up by us Ho suit our business. Between now, March 28 and April 16 w win ao tne cest we can to serve you at price that will save us moving the gooda Owing to small quarter we will discontinue artists' goods, which we will cloae out aa a whole or in lot to suit We shall continue In our old line of wallpaper, paints and contracting and picture-framing, in which we have been so successful. ' We will also continue our photo developing and printing and northwest view. Will continue to look after the interest of the Welster com pany, who are known to you all. Thanking yoii for past favors, and asking, a continuance, we remain very truiy yours, E. H. MOOREHOUSB & CO. Prices Reduced. The attention of the men Is directed to the advertisement of the Boston Store which appears In another column of thl paper. It will pay you to call and Inves tigate these goods and 'prices. Ten thousand demon gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there' a cure. . Doan'e Ointment never falls. MtMMMMv Special Easter Sale Tomorrow Onlf The plce and essence of Easter X lor me iitue roik win lie in Easter Eggs and the innumerable odd and cute fancies In Rabbits, Chicks, etc. We have whole regi ments of them In all sorts of shapes, for filling wrlth Sugar Eggs. No prettier eight in this line was ever seen in Portland. To induce early buying and re lieve the rush sure to come later we will till all Eaeter Novelties under 60o each with Dainty Sugar Egg . . . FREE OF CHARGE TOMORROW ONLY Buy one or a hundred and they'll all ha fini ,ihn charge. A great variety 10c to X oo gives a. wiue cnoice. The earlier you come the laraer variety you'll have to select from, i GET THE RIGHT PLACE XW have No Branch Stores . land it 273 MORRISON ST v X eeeWee4eH44ee4eVe4 COR 3BD fDiUHNSIBE STS, A GREAT SATURDAY BATTLE The Springtime Shout of "The Gallant Hub" SPLENDID $12 AND $15 SUITS, ' FOR $5.00 They are fine black French Wor , steds, lined with imported Italian - . serge, satin piped seams, sewed with silk jln sacks only. ELEGANT $20, $25 AND $30 SAM PLE SUITS, AT ONLY $10.00 There are 500 of them, no more no less, in Clay Worsteds, Thibets, Serges, Fancy.and Plain Worsteds, Cheviots andTweeds. They are all . tailor-made and dandies. $25 MAGNIFICENT TOP COATS, FOR ,....V....... $10.00. Theriare 178 in the box, every one a superb sample, carried by the drummer for show purposes. They are not even soiled or mussed. They are the. Topper and New Harvard swell garments absolutely up-to-. date. $5, $6 AND $7 SAMPLE PANTS. $2.99 Just 1,000 pairs' for 1,000 gentlemen. The variety is great,, as they come from 17 different manufactories; in fact there are no two alike. They are all wool, all tailor-made and all . guaranteed by The Hub to be worth $5, $8 and $7 or your money back. . $5 TO $8 FANCY VESTS, FOR.... $2.50 Every one a sample jgem, silk and fancy, in an endless variety of col orings for spring. See the beauties. $4, $5- AND $6 SAMPLES SHOES, . FOR $3.00 $4, $5 AND $8 SAMPLE UMBREL- : LAS, FOR ; $2.50 $8 SAMPLE BLANKETS, FOR.... $2.50 $5 SAMPLE HATS, $1.99 $1.50, $2 AND $2.50 SAMPLE DRESS SHIRTS, FOR $1.00 75c, $1 AND $1.25 SAMPLE DRESS SHIRTS, FOR $3 $4 AND FOR $1, $1.50 AND $2 SAMPLE UNDER WEAR, FOR......... 75c, $1 AND $1.25 UNDERWEAR, FOR 50c AND 75c WORKING AND , WOOL SAMPLE GLOVES, FOR $1 AND $1.25 SAMPLE GLOVES, FOR 50 75t 50 50 75ci $1 AND $1.50 SAMPLE NECK TIES, FOR ........... J ........ . 25 25c SAMPLE SUSPENDERS, FOR 10 25c SAMPLE SOX, FOR. . 10 And all other garments and goods in our mammoth stock at like ridic ulously low prices. Remember, all 'these are Commercial Travellers' Samples Bought in the east during Mr. Strain's recent visit at from 10c to 25c on the $1. Wise ones well understand that SAMPLES are the best production of human skill, and NOT shelf worn garments out of date and behind the age. Traveling men do not carry their poorest goods, but the BEST that's made, hence we claim for these garments PAR EXCELLENCE IN EVERYTHING. The Hub is always rigid in its inspection of everything it buys, and it just about gets the best of everything that's in the markets of the world. Tomorrow's Saturday Bargains will Astound the Town AMTrSEKXSTk. .. rnl Thtra W. T. Pnle, if.--, Maruuani urauu i ucau c b. ut. TONIGHT AT 8:18 O'CLOCK. Special-price matiam tomorrow at ST15, Lilt performance tomorrow night, BLANCHE! WAUSH Id ToUtoy'i treat drama, RESURRECTION Cvtnlnr pHc 4U60, $1. TOc, BOe, 85, SBe. Bptclal matine prices (i: 7ftc. Me, 86c, 25c Again, curtain at 8:18 (harp. CORDRAY'S THEATRE M.Kx CORDRAT RUSSELL, Managers. Portland's popular theatra. Tonight and All Week, "The Gamekeeper" Beautiful Irlah flay. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, at ARCH ST. Return engagement of the eetabliahed favorltea, Tho'oiympla Opera Company . In tb Comic Opart, uxL,a Mascoti 99 No change In price. THE BAKER THEATRE ""tin1" George L. Baker, Sol Leesae and Uanagev. Tonight, all week, matinee Saturday, farewell of the Raker Theatre Company, in "HUMBUG" A farcical comedy in three acta, Criming, 50c. 3Bc, 35c, lBc. Matinee, tSc, 15c, 10c. ; Next Week. Beginning Sunday Matinee, March 27, Opening Of the New Netll-Moroaco Company lo Nat Ooodwtn'a Bucceaa, "when we Were twenty-one PARK THEATRE 309 Washington St, bet 5h and 6th CHAS. Q. JACKSON. Prop. an. M.r. ' ANY" SEAT lOo On ef th MfMt aid mnt oty tbfatrii te Ytm 1ttr wth hAtnei nf MtSVleMa tlHitmllU CATEaiXO TO LADIES. OHXXOUlf AMU CAIXT PERFORMANCES! 3-MATINEES-3 :S0 TO 4:8 . X. 3-BVBNINQS-3 7:80 TO 10:80 t. M.' SUISDAYS Ooatlnaeua f erformanee p. m. to 11 a. aa. ARCADE TtlfATRC SEVENTH AND WA8HIITQTON. RLNNED VAUDEVILLE t:0 :.- 5:80 te 10;O. " SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 8 TO 10:80, FOR LAD1K8. OKNTLRMKN AND CBILOBfiM. ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. FRITZ THEATRE 840-848 BTTRNSrOE, -CRKD FRITE. Prop. W. H. BROWS, Ugi. . THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE Two ahowa dally it 9 ' and t p. m. CONCERT UAIX BLAZIER BROS. CONCERT EVERT NIGHT. I4S-S48 BURNSIOB. ' SPECIALS two Old Mission Tonic Port $1.50 PER GALLON Knickerbocker Rye Whiskey $1.00 A FULL QUART We are sole agents In Portland for these popular brands. The Tonic Port Wine Is a -selected vintage from the Old Mission Wine Vault. , . ' ; .... , It strengthening: Qualities and soft delicate flavor has made it a favorite. , - ... .- ' - ' The Knickerbocker 1s the purest of Rye' Whisker distilled in Pennsylvania. Its rich and mellow flavor has made It very popular. $1.00 A FULL QUART Third and Taylor Sts. Kline Bros. Phone BLACK 831 Watcbes on ii Payiiients. ('V ' ..-'' J and Diamonds and Jewelry Too Remember we don't charge you anything ; for, the 'accomodation. Cash or credit, our prices are the same. Always lower than elsewhere. 0 T'-,;,,-"k".' :' The Portland Loan ' DAN liAX, Trc?. 74 ThJrd Sirct