The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 31, 1904, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., March 31, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 ) i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, , MARH 31. 1904. V I TOWN TOPICS,! AMUSEMENTS. . - Marquam Ornnil "Mum'iielle Napoleon." fwdrmr'i Mascotte. " 1 - ' Baitar "WUen We Were Twenty-one.". -' Arcadiv VttidPTllle. , Park VamteTlll. . , Charles Griggs, arrested last week on ,the charge of stealing money,1 jewelry and clothing belonging to W. W. Lines and Joeph Peters, from their lodging house near Woodstock, was found not guilty by Justice of the Peace Beld . yesterday-afternoon. Griggs proved by " several witnesses that the day before the robbery he was in a logging camp near Columbia City, and aided In em balming the body of a boy who had : been killed by an accident that morning. , Griggs was suspected because he for merly worked on a milk ranch with 'Lines and Peters., Justice Beld ordered that all the costs of the case be paid by Peters and Lines. Jesma Adams filed suit for divorce ..against Lincoln Adams in the state circuit court' yesterday afternoon on the ground of cruelty. They were married at Vancouver, Wash., - November 29, 1898, and It U alleged that on a number of occasions Adams has heaped abuse on her and beaten her. Mrs. Adams does not ask the court to make any order as - to the custody of a son,' aged 10 years. She says that Adams loves the boy and that an agreement can be made as to - who shall keep him. Two men crawled. " over the wire screens In front of the Barnes Market, on Third street, near the corner of Stark, at 4:30 o'clock this morning. The robbers were frightened away before' they succeeded In stealing anything. Passers-by noticed the men in the mar ket, and the- police "were notified at once. Patrolman Taylor and Special Officer Austin hurried to the scene of the attempted robbery, but the burglars : had disappeared. . . :.v .i W. W. Hayes, who resides at 141 Idaho street, reported to the police this, morning that he found a bicycle In his , yard early last Tuesday morning. The police are of the opinion that the wheel was stolen, but the thief, became frightened and left the bicycle In Hay' yard. :.rs- : " ,'' The following delegates to the grand lodge, which meets In Astoria In May, were elected last night by Samaritan lodge, No. g. L O. O. F.: Dr. B. E. Mil ler, J. M. Jones, L. B. Carter, W. A. Clark, Wilson Benef lei, S. C. Catching, L. 8. Sunbaum, T. N. Reed and Ralph Osvold. , "The Haunts of Shame of Portland and the Zenanas of India" will be discussed at a meeting to be held tonight at 7:36 t the Free Methodist church, East Ninth and Mill streets, under the aus pices of the Indo-Amerlcan Restoration league. The publio la Invited. W. B. WeH. editor of the Pacific Monthly, wlU deliver the second of a erlea of lectures tonight to the mem bers of the boys' department of the T. M. C. A. "The Life of Benjamin Franklin" will be the subject. Max Smith, a property-owner on Twenty-third and Washington streets, has filed with the council a protest against an. excavation , which is being made for a fuel-oil tank In Brook street near his property.- ; Beginning' April 1 mails wilt be de livered at Arleta, a station on the Ore gon Water. Power A Railway company's line, between Portland and Lents. The place was - formerly known as. Arlcta Park. t " In the federal court today an order was made remanding the case of F. F. Curtse and others against the Irondyko . Copper Mining company back to the state court in Baker county. . Dr., A. S. Wlnship, editor of the Na tional Educational Journal, will address publio school-teacher In the assembly hall of the high school at S o'clock Sat urday afternoon. Look out for display ad. for special Easter offering of fine wines and whis kies today. Full Measure House, 108 Sixth street y ' Vine day I Buy Meredith's urabretlaa. Repairing and recovering. Two stores- Washington and 6th, Morrison and 6th. ' 8teamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except Sunday). Phone Main lit." Private alleys for ladles every after ; noon at the Portland bowling alleys, " First and Stark, Dr. Skiff has returned. Office over fitelnbach's, Fourth and . Morrison streets. : a H. Gruber, lawyer. 61 ( Com'cl Block, ' cxxsriY pesoa!n f' ' Miss Ellse Bartholomew of Heppner, Or., who is attending school in this olty, left this morning for her home, where she will spend the Easter holi days. E. J." Webster, a Spokane banker, is at the Portland, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Little of Albany are at the Imperial. ' bue eras rem nxss. Itching piles - produoe moisture and , cause itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy, Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors." 60o a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about . your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phll'a, Pa. Preferred Stock Oanned Good. Allen Lewis' Beat Brand. MANN &. BEACH " MUNTEILS 92 Second Street '' Ground Floor BEST WORK - Low Prices . Telephone 444 Our Quality of Worh Means your satisfaction. , Then, too, we ' . darn your sockij , mend your clothes wlthout a cent'SNcharge to you. A tele '. phone arways brings on -of our wagons in a rush, and we do the work in a hurry,' too. i OREGON LAUNDRY and TOILET SUPPLY CO. , ' rhone Bast 13, a X. STAX3, Vfxi, ROBBER BERT STACY V IS BADLY WANTED Bert Stacey, who is badly wanted In the circuit court, and who has obliter ated all traces of himself, was arrested last summer. In Pleasanton, Cal. by De tective Bailey of the San Francisco po lice department upon a description fur nished by Detectives Snow and Kerrl- , ... , m 5 BERT STACEY. gan. Staoey Is charged with holding up H. F. Copland on Christmas eve, 1902. When the holdup was reported to the police Chief, Hunt detailed Detectives Snow and Kerrigan on the case. They at once found that shortly after the robbery Stacey and his partner, Mo Quade, had left thercity. No trace of the pair could be vfound. After staying out jpf .'Portland and neighboring cities for six months. McQuade came back the day before President Roosevelt vis ited Portland. BrtoW and Kerrigan at one arrested McQuade. He confessed and told that Stacey was a partner in the crime. McQuade was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, A few days later Stacey was arrested. He was found guilty, but was released on a $1,500 appeal bond. . Staoey is a piano-player and salesman. He former ly played in the Favorite and the Majes tic saloons, both notorious north-end re sorts which have been closed. , AT THE THEATRES "THE SJXVEB SLIPPEB." One of the features in John C. Fish er's production of "The Silver Slipper," by the authors of "FJorodora," is .the "Champagne Dance," which is , per formed Hn, the second act Six young women, in black embroidered dresses, appear and, after going through a num ber of whirl-wind like gyrations, are followed by six young men, attired as waiters, who hand each of the dancers a win list The dancers point to their favorite brand : with their toes, The waiters return with tables, to which are attached small bells, h The girls dance and whirl about the tables, the waiters remaining at a respectable dis tant), until they are' summoned by the ringing of the bells. The waiters again, retire, returning .with champagne glasses, and after going through the motions of filling the glasses the real dance begins. It is as "Frenchy" as a trip to Paris. The young women who participate In this dance are considered the best dancers from George Edwards' London Gaiety- Theatre company. Musically, the play is very strong, there being 25 musical numbers of the popular and catchy order. It abounds with fun and frivolity. "The Silver Slipper" comes to the Marquam Grand' three nights ; and Wednesday matinee, Commencing : Tuesday, April S. The company includes 126 people, headed by Sam Collins, Ann Tyrell, Alfred Kappe-ler,- Ben Lodge, Louise Moore, Laura Clement Alice' Lesstng and Maud Bed don, and a special orchestra under the direction of Mr. Frank Pallma. The ad vance sale of seats will open Saturday at 10 o'clock. "UiX'SELUo arArouBOH." The last performance of Anna Held in "Mam'selle Napoleon" will be given at the Marquam Grand theatre tonight at 3:15 o'clock, i . "LA MASQOTTB." The Olympia Opera company is pre senting "La Mascotte" with great suc cess at Cordray's theatre this week. "WHEW WS WEBB TWXHTT-OHB.'' At Baker's theatre the Nelll-Morosco company, playing "When We Were Twenty-One," is attracting large audi ences. TRIBUNE GETS OUT GOOD ANNUAL One of the neatest anniversary pub lications printed this season is the an nual of The Jewish Tribune, Just published.-: In point, of Interest the number 1 attractive because of the excellent con tributions from world famed 1 members of the race, .because of the half-tone en gravings of these famed contributors and because of the enterprise of the pa per's publishers in getting signed ar ticles from men. so prominent in the world's thought. ' Heading the number is a full page frontispiece of Rt. Rev. Dr. Herman Adler, chief rabbi of the United He brew congregation of the British em pire. Following the photograph is a lengthy and entertaining article by Dr. Adler on the "Baal Bhem of .London," telling of the personality of this per sonage' dear to the hearts of Judaism. Next In the number is a fao-slmile of an autograph letter of congratulation to the Tribune from" Israel Zangwill. Other articles and photographs are furnished by Dr. Kaufman Kohler, president of Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati, re lating to the college; by Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia, whose sub ject, is "The Gospel Of Relaxation;" by Editor J. DeHaas of New York, who is also secretary of the. Federation of American Zionists, and by others emi nent, in Jewish thought and work in this and other countries. , 1 . To the Arcade is where, the crowds go. Hotel Van Noy Third and Viae. .. Electric anoS gas lights. ll Steam heat and hot and cold water in every room. Eleotrlo call bells. , Elegantly furnished, JBTEBYTHDrCT "' TEBrSCTXY 'i Telephone, Brown 472. ' ; 1 -.NETTIE L. HLOCUM, Prop. ', CREDIT MEN MEET AT XmrBTY MXMBBB8 A2TD GTESTS OF ASSOCIATION XNJOY SOCIAL OC CASION AT COMMEBCIAXi CZ.T7B MAHY UtTXBBSTZNO' 8PSECESS :' WEBB KADS, , '. A rating of "A No. 1" was unanimous ly given by the credit men of Portland to the entertaining "program which fol lowed their banquet last evening at the Commercial club. The speakers were few,, but all of them had an interested and appreciative audience, and the clev erly told reminiscences of W. D. Wheel wright made a strong hit and called forth frequent applause. ; Nearly SO Invited guests and mem bers of the Credit Men's association gathered at the tables in the dining room of the 'Commercial club at 8:30 o'clock. , The menu was a simple one, and at its conclusion W. A. Munsell, president of the association, introduced as the first speaker of the evening W. B. Roberts, The advantages to be de rived from' membership in the .Credit Men's association was th theme of Mr, Roberts' remarks, and he presented an interesting, review of ; the history, ob jects and achievements of the organisa tion, i The International Association of Credit Men was organized in May, 1896, with a membership of 150, which .had grown to over.4,000, including represen tative banker,' manufacturers and Job ber all over the land. The work which has been accomplished has been of much Importance, especially along legislative lines. The speaker expressed the be lief that the passage of the present na tional bankruptcy law had been greatly expedited by the association's efforts. The Oregon branch of the national as sociation had earned the distinction pf having secured the passage by the state of an act "regulating the sale of stocks or goods' in bulk." and designed to pre vent frauds upon - creditors. This act was the first of this character passed In any state, and has since been copied by 18 other state and territories. Mr. Roberts concluded with a strong presen tation of the reasons why business men should become members of the organ isation Frank B. Riley followed with some humorous recitations, which were well received, and W. B. Hansen evoked much applause by hi rendition of a march and twostep of his own composition. Wallace McCamant gave an Interest ing presentation of some of the legal difficulties wfMch attend the conduct of a corporation under existing laws, and spoke particularly of the opportunities which they afford to minority stock holders to blackmail the majority hold ers. He advocated some radical changes in the laws, and as a practical sugges tion to hi hearers he warned them that every corporation which desires to con duct its business without getting into legal difficulties should' be a close cor poration and should guard against the too general distribution of its stock. The event of the evening was the ad dress Of W. D. Wheelwright whose topic was "Reminiscences. With ready wit he cracked a few Jokes at the expense of some of the preceding speakers, and then launched upon an extremely enter taining relation of his recollections of npted men of the past 40 years. Mr. Wheelwright 1 a clever raconteur, and was Interrupted again and again by the applause and laughter of hi hearers. Those present; Jesse Walrath, BUhop ft Co.; H. W. Mitchell, Mitchell-Lewis & Staver com pany; George , Lawrence, Jr., The Geo. Lawrence Company; A. St Clair Gay, The Geo. Lawrence company; James E. Walsh, Waterhouse & ;i Lester; E. B. Rutherford, Blake-Fall company; H. M. Carlock, M. Seller tt Co.j W. H. Chapin, W. B. Glafke company; flf. A. Mans field, Bell & Co.; A. M. Crocker, super intendent of R. F. Dunn & Co.; W, H. McMonies, W. H. McMonies & Co.; E. H. Hobbs, Crane ft Co.; E E. Tressler. Slmonds Manufacturing eompany; Chas, E, Mace, . Goodyear Rubber company; H. A. Weis, Willamette Tent ,& Awning company; G..P. Henderson, secretary and manager Portland Coffee & Spice com pany; T. J. Armstrong, vice-president and treasurer of W. C. Noon Bag com pany; F. A. Frasler. H. E. Powell, The I. -J-lLi- .' .' .' .1" " ' U LUllLJ Easter Souvenirs FREE Tomorrow Our stock of Easter Novelties is the largest ever shown in Port' land. For the little ones we have an immense variety of Eggs, Rab bits, Chicks, etc., in all sorts of, . cute and funny .shapes for filling with tiny Sugar Eggs. Easter would be sadly lacking for the little tots without their '.'Bunnie" and "Chlckle," and the Prices Are . So Low So ty 60o gives a wide choice. For dainty gifts for the "grown-. ups" we have a wonderfully at tractive display of Eggs in silk, paper and aluminum; also dainty shaped Parisian Boxes in exclu sive designs not to be found In other stores all far filling with our Famous Candles. Tomorrow we will give a Free Easter Souvenir filled with Sugar Egg for the little one of the family, to all purchasers, of Easter Novelties over 10c Get the Right Place Wt Have No Branch Stores Swetland & Son 273 Morrison Street BANQUET BOARD EA SIR OrrE WINES Fine Old Port, per gal $0.90 Extra Quality Port, per gal. ... 1.50 Fine California Sherry, per gal , 1.00 Extra Quality Sherry, per gal.. 1.50 Invalid Port and Sherry, for me dicinal use, per gal. . . . . . ... . . , 300 Pure California Claret, per gal. . -50 Pure California Zinfandel, gal.. .75 Pure California Burgundy, gal. . 1.00 Extra Old Burgundy, per gal. . . 1.50 Special Offering of Fine Old Im ported German Wine, quart.... 1.00 Sole Agent of Celebrated Schramsberg Wine, Finest California Product; quart, 75; pint, 50. MUMM POMMERY WHITE SEAL Champagnes, qts., $3.00; pts... .$1.60 Fine California Champagne, pts. 1.00 PHONE MAIN 2394 Prompt and Free Delivery to Any Part of the City. Portland Seed company ft. I. Darrow, The John Deere Plot- company; J. A. Freeman. Fred Glafke, Jr., W. B. Glafke company, J. Crane, W. P. Puller t Co.; I. C. Clodfelter, Ame A Harris; George N. West, Fairbanks-More & Co.; J. X Sohulta, Prael-Hegele A Co.; IE. N. Wheeler, The Bradstreet company; D. B. ToUBg. Portland Cordate company; James Thompson, Wadhams c Kerr Bros.; O. Mangold. C. A. Parks, Mason. Ehrman & Co.; W. L. Abrams, Allen & Lewis; W. H. Barry. Glass & Prud homme company; W. D. Wheelwright, president and manager Pacific Export Lumber company; Wallace McCamant, lawyer; T.-G. Greene, Bauer & Greene; H. K. Arnold, Blumauer-frank Drug company; F. H. Coffin, Acme Mill com pany; J. Frank 'Watson, president The Merchants National bank; Frank B. Klley; B. F. Ktley; W. O. Munsell. of Scott & Munsell; Paul De Haas, manager of C Gotzlan & Co.; A. H. Dever. Clos set & Devers; El. M. Brannlck, Stude baker Bros, company, Northwest; W. B. Roberts, Lang & Co. ; C. W, Nottingham, Nottingham & Co.;. A. H. Ellers, treas urer Bllers Piano House; A. W Lam bert, Cttlsens bank; H. R. Beckwlth, Newton Gum company; H. 1L Newhall, East Side bank; T. Morris Dunne, David M. Dunne; W. S. Honeyman, Honeyman & McBrlde; 3. D. Caron, Northup A Sturgls company; R. W. Schmeer, cashier of the United States National bank; A. H. Boylan, International Har vester Company of America; T. W. B. London, Balfour Guthrie ft Co.; Paul R, Kelty; E. B. Piper; R. L. Babln. secre tarf of the Merchants' Protective asso. elation; Hobart A. Brown, California Powder Works; H. B. Sill, manager of the Syracuse Chilled Plow company;' 3, H. Carter, The Tradesman; George M, Healy, Woodard. Clarke A Co.; David B. Mackey, secretary of the Day Lum ber company; L. H, Lamberson, Lowen gart A Co.; J. H. Page, Page & Son; A. M. Cakes, American Steel & Wire com pany; P. B. Potter, assistant manager of the Portland Llnoeed Oil Works; T. C Wadsworth, American Type Found er company; F. E. Beach, F. E. Beach & Co.; IL M. Ilaller, manager Kelley Clarke . company; George M. Brown, Haselwood Cream company; George C. Braman, Olds, Wortman ft King; E. L. Moses, Pacific Coast Mercantile agency; Alton Rogers; A. B. Hansen, James Printing company; 3. C. Luckel, presi dent, and Charles W. Cottel, secretary, Luckel. King ft Cake Soap company; C. H. Gilbert, R, G. Dunn ft Co.; W. B. Pennycook, Sinclair Provision company; Leo Friede, Wadham ft Co.: J. Selling, Rhea Packing company; A. Haradon, F. F. Haradon ft Son; F. C. Wassertnan, W. H. McMonies ft Co.; H. F. Gaylord, Bell ft Co.; E. H. Lauer, vice-president Blumauer-Frank Drug company. .. - ..i.... ii. Big tot for Little Money. When you Visit the Arcade on Wash lngton street you get a comfortable opera chair (that is. If you ar early, a the crowd are always larger than the seating capacity), and you can stay Just as long as you want, and you will al ways lad a good show on, the best 600 or 7 So show you over attended and at only a cost of 10c. Just think, a first class vaudeville show for 10c, nd, you stay as long as you please, A visit will convince you that the Arcade 1 worthy of your time for a visit at least once a week. If not of tener. - ., Easter Offering, On page 7 appear the Easter adver tisement of the Full Measure House, 108 Sixth street. A perusal of the grades and qualities of wine, whiskies and champagne will assure th reader that better cannot be found In Portland. Tomorrow ' and Saturday a Full Meas ure one-half gallon bottle of Pacific Cable Bourbon, well matured, will be sold for $1.25. Tbl is a special offer mad for th two day only. ' ' r ' The more th merrier, but th Arcade's popularity Increase dally and th crowd grow larger each performance. DO YOV TA1CB tea DO TOO USB COAX tf So, remember thm Crystal Xe Si Ktotag Co. VboM. Xust 84. ' MUM . To be worth buying, worth drinking, should be exceptionally pure and wholesome. After the long Lenten fast no second quality wines, whiskies or brandies should be imbibed "for the stomach's sake." .You are safe in buying wholesome drinks if your orders are lodged with us. WHISKIES Pacific Cable Bourbon, per gal. .$2.35 Old Starling, well matured, gal. . , 3.00 Tea Kettle, fine old Bourbon, per gallon 3.00 Neuberger Rye (10 years old), gallon . . ', . 3.50 Ripley Bourbon, rich, pure and old, per gallon. ... . . .,' ......... 4.00 Ripley Rye, rich, pure and old, per gallon 4.00 Guckenheimer Rye (10 years old), per gallon. . . . .... ...... 4.50 STANTON SPECIAL RESERVE BOURBON Purest and oldest in the market, per gallon . ................... $5.00 Iroquois Rye, finest Whiskey made, per gallon 5.50 Old Crow, (15 years old), gal. . 7.00 Old Hermitage, (20 years old), per gallon , 0.00 FULL MEASURE S LI D WANTS POLICE OFFICER BvsorsBB icx it mTiTiow cxrzr to ASBX02T PATB0X.MA9T TOM. EOTJ XiA DVTT ATS TOBC8 IS TOO IKAU, BVT HAT OITB . xovittbs orrxczm. Tired of being without police protec tion 33 hour out of the 24, th busineus men of Bellwood have petitioned th chief of police for a patrolman to be assigned that section of the city on a regular beat Theo.. North and J. F. Kertcbem. a committee representing th Bellwood business men, called on the chief. They presented th petition and MEN'S EASTER Haberdashery f ' -...'.:. .."' ' :- . ' ': il';. : ?: This is the season of the year when our business is at its bestearly spring. The brightest colorings (in contrast with the more sombre hues of the late winter stocks) show up beautifully. Our Easter - bill of fare embraces t Easter Neckwear, Men's Fancy Hose, Men's Dress Gloves, Light Weight Underwear, Fancy Shirts, Dress Shirts, Dunlap Hats, Stetson Hats, The Robson Hat, Ladies' Phipps& Atchison Hats, Ladies' Forsythe Shirt Waists A visit to our store tomorrow and Saturday will 1 aid you in your selection of Men's Toggery for Eaater the little things that go to make a new suit complete. It will be our pleasure to show you many new, nobby iitnd novel things in men's wear. Sole agents for the popular Dunlap & Co. Hats ROBINSON & CO. 289 Washington St. Perkins Hotel Building FULL MEASURE HOUSE .108 SIXTH STREET EASTER BEVERAGES Full Measure y gallon bottle of Pacific Cable Bourbon, well matured, HOUSE told of their need of police protection. The' chief said that he would be more than glad to give them mora patrol men, but th men were not to be had, "What we ask," aid the Bellwood men, "is that our part of th city be made a regular beat Ther are 20 beats in Portland, and why should one consist of Woodstock, Waver ley, Brook lyn and Sell wood T This Is the territory which Patrolman Isaackson 1 detailed to guard. Now, we do not think there is a better officer in Portland that Isaack son, but he cannot do everything. "We think- that something should be done, and that right away. W have been put off until we ar tired of being left at th mercy of mischief-makers." "I can't do th impossible," said the chief. "I might put .a man on horse back that will watch 'your part of the city better than heretofore. Do you know that Portland Heights, on of the finest resident district in th city, is left without police protection day and night? I want you to hav another man, but one cannot make an overcoat out of a yard of cloth. I may put a man on horseback out there, so he may be 'A IQMS ti sreciA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A fr 108 SIXTH STREET Between WASHINGTON AND STARK STREETS able to spend eight hours a day about Bellwood." -' . . , The chief said that he had been so buay with other things during the pawl few weeks that he had been unable to rearrange the east aide beats. He In formed the visitors .that he was form ing a plan whereby the cast side resi dence districts might be a little better protected. - Marquam Grand Theatre n!e Toofsht at 8:1S o'clock, ''.v Last performance of ANNA HEL.D in Mam'selle Napoleon" Price, $2.00,. $1.50. $1.00,. Tfic, 60c. CORDRAY'S THEATRE lbon Main 692. ', COKDRAY RUSSELL. MANAUKKS. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE ' AND NIGHT, ' (No pertormiuce Friday.) .,' "The Olympia Opera Co." la a splendid performance of ' La Mascotte' Neit week, starting Sunday matinee, Olympia Opera Company N in th 'Girl From Paris" (rtnt time la Portlaad.) Aa vUborate production. ETwytMn nw, No ctMnc In price. Phono Main 002. THE BAKER THEATRE Pnon. Uila 1907. Coorff L. Baker. Bole Lmkm aod Mnffi. - Toolffht, all week, matinee Saturday, TUB NEW NEILL-MORORCO COMPANY, ,., la Nat Ooodwtu's suoccm, When W Were Twenty-One." Erenln prlcM. ftOe. 86c, 35c, 15o. Matinee price. 26c, 15c, 10c. NEXT WEEK. BEGINNING 8CNDAY MATINEE, APRIL 8, frtnk Mayo's dramatlutlon of , ' Mark Twain's Famous "Pudd'nhead Wilson" PARK THEATRE 309 Washington St, bet StU and 6th CHAS. 0. JACKSON, frop. and Mjr. ANY SEAT lOo On of the aft and Bwnt eoy thMtras la tbo elty h bom of rnnd andTlu, CATEKINa TO tADIE8, CHU)&M . AKB OUtTli-MIM. DAILY lEMOKMAKCESl 3-MATINI3ES 3 . 1:80 TO : P. X. 3-EversiNas a ' T,0 TO 10:10 T, K. SUNDAYS Oeatlnseai Fwrformaa I p. m. t 11 p. m. ARCADE THrATKE SEVENTH AND WASUIltOTON. REFINED VAUDEVILLE 1:10 to 4 TO. T30 t 10:10. BtTNDAY CONTIM'OT-8 (ItOM TO to " Oa LADIES. GENTLKMEN AND CUILDabl. ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. FRITZ THEATRIi B40-MI BVBNBIDE. rRED raiTV!, jt w. u. iimws, yi7. THU HOMli OH. VAUDEVILLE" Ttr Itiow dally at I aod 8 p. m. CONCERT BALL RLaZU.lt V,V.t NCl'T EVKMT f.'.t. C0NC1. Stasis vu: