-
'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,' MONDAY,; EVENINO, APRIL W 1904 ' '
I .
mmmm
.4JV .-"J.: AJiwaoorTi. .
Uaranaa Creod. .'
- Mtry Jdannentif I "Harriet's Honeymoon'
Cordrar' Mrs. Flake In "Mar of Matrtala
: Haker Theatre r,Tbe Sword of th Kins'
Empire ........Ansa Eva Kay
Arcade ....... ...Yaadvvllle
The party of New Tors, bankers who
were la the city Saturday will return
to Portland May J, when they will visit
the various points-of Interest here.
While here they wer th ' guests of
Hugh MoOulre, president of the Paelflo
.Paper oompany, af the Portland hotel,
In the party were H. P. Davidson and
sister, president of the First National
bank of New Tork; A. H. Wlggln and
wife, vlce-pivsldent of the Chase Na
tlonal bank, and D. E, Pomeroy and wife,
secreUry and treasurer of the Bankers'
Trust Oompany of New Tork. The
party Is traveling in a special oar.
Because the swings at the elty park
are overcrowded the park board will
provide a wading pool for the little
ones this summer. A large tank, painted
white and shaped somewhat like a bowl.
Will contain six Inches of water In
which the children may paddle to their
nearis content, colonel l i Haw
kins thinks the tank .will prove a load
ing attraction, aa moat children seem
naturally drawn toward water when It Is
not to be placed upon their faces. Be
fore many months a sandpUo will also
DO located on the site of the old Stand.
William Bernard and his wife, of the
Baker Stock company, which) appeared
at the Baker theatre during the paat sea
son, was in tne city yesterday en route
to Los Angeles, after . having filled a
month's engagement In Seattle. Mr,
Baker has retained several of the peo
ple wno were witn the stock company
last year, and Intends bringing them to
Portland for the engagement next year.
This season was most successful for
the company In Portland and in the
short engagement Just finished In Be-
attle.
There are those In Portland who do
not patronise the Union Laundry, second
and Columbia, and therefore have no
knowledge of the difference between a
steam heated polisher and one heated
by gas. The difference Is that the gas
heated polisher weakens the fiber of the
goods, because of Its dry heat, while
the steam heated one does not burn be
cause Its heat Is damp. The Union has
the only steam heated polisher In Portland.
There will be a sociable next Thurs
day evening at Taylor-Street Methodist
church In connection with the regular
prayer meeting. Addresses of welcome
will be made by Mr. Strowbrldge, Mrs.
Samuel Connell, Judge Caplea and Mr.
Beharrell. Responses will bo "made by
Mr. BerrlU and King Wilson. There
will be music and refreshments.
The local weather department has es
tablished river stations at the follow
ing places where stages of the river will
be taken and reported dally to thi offlco
"In this city: Rtparia, Pasco and New
port, Washington; Bonner's Ferry,
Idaho, and Harrlsburg, Jefferson, Mc
Mlnnvllle and Tualatin, Oregon.
Once again we harp on our marble,
granite and monumental work. Were we
to give it the proper amount of apace
needed to mention each merit wa would
need the whole page. Remember us
when you have some work to be done
In our line. Otto Schumann, next door
Taylor Street church.
AT THE THEATRES
"TO XXXAfiO
"People seem to like the Olympians
better the longer they know them."
aaid Manager Russell, of Cordrays, last
night during the performance of 'The
Mikado." "At least that's the case
with me."
. A Mr. Russell spoke tbe entire com'
pany was on the stag In one of the spir
ited chorus finales of Gilbert and Sulli
van a old out always acceptable opera,
And that his opinion was not Dromoted
by that keen managerial Instinct for
which be Is noted, must bo conceded by
every impartial observer of the work w
the Olympians, , for "The Mikado" la
certainly the boat thing they havo dona
here. The performance had plenty of
aasn and vim and the stage picture
were far and away above what Is to
be expected In a popular priced show,
There la no discounting the comedy
and bright catchy airs and choruses in
The Mikado. For some reason or
other the company appeared to do bet'
ter with this work than anything they
nave yet given save "Boccaclo." Mr,
Young's humor waa of the oily and pal
atable variety and he waa plentifully
recalled, which did not appear to damp
en his spirits In the least The "three
ma44b MkMl'1 -UU. 1...
w ,vm v.mw. n.i, .u i m m wvu-
kins. Mlas Riggs and Miss Brumley, and
their "turn" almost brought down the
house. ' Miss Jenkins waa In fine voice
and aa Plttl Sing she had the beet
chance in sprightly comedy of the en
gagemant. She" made the moot of It,
loo.
Mr. Major's Poo Bah waa vocally
good and in every way adequate. Mr.
Haydn aang better than usual and acted
well. Probably the big feature of the
show, however, la the manner in which
(the choruses, ensembles and tb stage
pictures were handled by a man who
works like a demon but whose name Is
scarcely heard anywhere aav behind
the acenea. His name Is William Rey
nolds, and he la the stage director of
the Olympians. He Is to be compll
merited on hi work In 'The Mikado."
The opera will be given again the
latter part of the week. It . la well
worth seeing.
wood or m xnra."
The excellent stock company at the
Baker gave a satisfactory performance
last night of The Sword of the King"
much to the gratification of an audi
ence that nearly filled the house. Ro
mantlo comedy drama la distinctly with
in the capabilities of the Nelll-Morosco
company and the play which runs a
week will doubtless satisfy the Baker's
patrona better than anything the com
pany ha yet shown. It la well mounted.
Miss Gardner more than equaled the
best work she haa done here In the role
of Fhlllppa Drayton. She acts naturally
and yet with much force, dons male
attire with military accoutrements, la a
dashing soldier and makes love ardently.
The Sword of tbe King" la a strong
drama, with good sharp dialogue and
plot which holds Interest from the
first to last. The company is well bal
anced, yet special mention . should be
made of Mr.' Gould's Ned Royston, the
hero, and of Mr. Meatayer's comedy
work - aa the love sick Frenchman of
the play.
The Sword of the King" runs the
remainder of the week and, despite the
attractions at the other theatres, should
raw well.
There's nothing that counts greater
than printer's ink. Of course It matters
where you put it, but If your posters
are effectively printed you need not
worry about the results. Catchy work
in one of our specialties. Metropolitan
Printing Co., 147 Front street.
"IAUtBri XOBBTMOOB."
Tonight at the Marquam Orand thea
tre, Mary Mannerlng will begin an en
gagement of three night with a special
prioe matinee lor Wednesday in her lat
est suocessful comedy. "Harriet's Hon'
eymoon." Tbe, sal of seat haa been
very large.
Miss Mannerlng has been gifted with
a personality or great beauty, a voice
at all times sweet and melodious, and
Is possessed Of magnetism in a marked
degree.
SHOW CONDITIONS!
AS THEY EXIST
B. 0. BBOBAUOB Ajrj SB. J. WB3T-
ookb Bxovoxza nxii audxbbcb
AT SAmST CJCOXOX MMUVVtm OP
, xcmt LOiamra TOtnui-oxBa
Oooos jmx n BTOiraron.
Buy your bedding plants now.
Don't wait too long. t
Get thera at Butser's, 18S Front
"Don't get Into the wrong storo."
Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
ReDalrlnc and recovering:, two atorei
Washington nnd 6th, Morrison and ith
Steamers for The Dalles will leave
Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. daily (except
Sunday). Phone Main 91.
Wise Bros., dentists. Falling building.
Third and Washington.
Wanted, all-around furniture man. 2S4
Second.
S. H. G ruber, lawyer, 617 Com'ol Block.
HOTEL CLERK HOME
FROM THE SOUTH
George I. Thompson, the popular chief
clerk of the Perkins, and who for many
years : has been the main .. man behind
the desk In that popular hotel, returned
home yesterday from a two weeks' tour
of California, a Journey that led him
almost to tbe Mexican line.
Mr. Thompson waa Joined in San
Francisco by Mrs. Thompson, who had
been in southern California for her
health for six weeks past They visited
Paso Robles, had a look through the
Lick telescope on Mount Hamilton, were
in the Tosemlte valley, and Mr. Thorn p
son brought back relics of the big red'
wood trees.
In San Francisco they were guests at
the Palace hotel at the same time that
Manager H. C Bowers of the Hotel
Portland was at the St. Francis. During
the past month there haa been a gather
Ing of northern hotel men in California.
Mr. Thompson returned from his
brief outing much Improved in health.
He left Mrs. Thompson at Paso Robles,
Her health has Improved wonderfully
during the winter and she will not
return to Portland until good weather Is
assured.
Oregon City Boat.
Leaves Taylor street dally 8:30, 11:30
a. m., 3, 6:16 p. m. Leaves Oregon City
7, 10 a. m., 1:30, 4:80 p. m. Round trip
46 cents. Tickets exchanged with elec
tric line.
"I had a running. Itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint
ment took away the burning and Itching
Instantly, and quickly effected perma
nent cure." C. W. Lenhart, Bowling
Green, O.
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS
Drs. Adix & Northrup
416 D6KUM BUILDINO
Third and Washington Sts.
Nervous and Chronic Dis
eases a Specialty..
Phone Main W J?0"
"AKBBB." UU Ol MATS.
Tomorrow morning at 10 cclock the
uarqua.ni dox oniQp will open ror ine
exchange of advance tickets for "The
Ameer' Only advance tickets will be
recelvea tomorrow. There are still some
of these tickets left at the cigar and
drug stores. On Wednesday the box
office will open for the cash sale. Only
ten tickets will be sold to one person
lor any one performance.
AT TKX ABOABB.
ine excellent vaudeville programme
at the Arcade Is drawing crowded houses
nightly. The weekly change of bill will
occur tonight.
CKXZriiT FXmSOJTAX
8. B. Huston of Hlllsboro, former
state senator, is at the Perkins, while on
a brief business trip to the city.
B. F. Pike, a wealthy merchant of
Moro, is at the P.erklns while In Portland
on business.
Mrs. William M. Catlng, wife of Judge
Catlng, of Jacksonville, i a guest at
the Perkins.
W. M. Bonne, owner of the Sprague,
Wash., .roller mills, but who Is now
resident of Spokane, and heavy stockhol
der in mill in that city, and adjacent
mining properties. Is at the Imperial
accompanied by his wife.
E. E. Paddock, a merchant of Inde
pendence, is registered at the Imperial
hotel.
J. Henry Booth, register of the land
office at Roseburg, is a guest at the
Imperial.
J. H. Price of Olympla, formerly sec
retary of state for the state of Washing
ton, Is a guest at the Imperial.
H. P. Nell, a circuit Judge at Ashland
Is registered at the Imperial hotel during
a brief visit to Portland.
George E. Sanders, a pioneer lnsur
ance man of Albany, la among the guests
at the Imperial.
Mary Mannerlng Hackett and mother
are registered at the Portland from New
Tork. -
Mrs. Fiske and maid were among tho
early arrivals at the Portland today and
registered from New Tork.
B. 8. Grosscup of Tacoma, an attorney
for the Northern Paelflo railroad. Is at
the Portland.
Mrs. D. 8. Baker, wife of the president
of the Baker-Boyer bank of Walla Walla.
and daughter, Miss A. Louise Baker, are
guests at the Hotel Portland.
N. C Richards, recently selected aa a
delegate to the Republican national con
vention, and who is a prominent attor
ney of Sumpter, is at the Portland.
W. EX Tallent, a fishpacker and oyster
bed owner of Astoria, with his wife, is
guest at the Hotel Portland.
E. S. McComas, secretary of the Midas
Creek Gold Mining association, owning
484,000 square feet of placer ground
and watar rlghta on Treasure and Midas
creeks, tributaries of the Koyukuk river,
is In this city from Union on work con'
nected with his mining Interests. Mo
Comas la a pioneer and veteran news
paper man of eastern Ore iron. Sine he
ceased editorial work McComas ha
speculated in state mining property.
8. F. Biythe, editor or the Hood Rlyer
Glacier, 1 In the city. Mr. Blytho will
attend the meeting of the National
Editorial association at St Loula next
month a a delegate from Oregon.
Dr. and Mr. F. A. Relaaohor loft Sat
urday evening for California, where
they will spend several weeks visiting
friend.
Charles X Lev left Saturday night
for the -east to be gone about three
week on a business trip. He will visit
Chicago, Boston, K&naa City and Now
xorg. . 1
-At tb Wblto Temple laat night Earl
C Bronaugh and Dr. J. Whltcomb
Broughor fray an audience fl men some
Information pouching lax methoda of the
administration and the constantly grow
ing power of the saloon and gambling
Interests, gathered In recent toura of the
restricted district and the up-town re
sorts of more or less questionable
character. Mr. Bronaugh led off with
a ' forceful - statement of conditions,
which ho delivered with much elo
quence and feeling. It wa made clear
that the crusade for better government
will b pushed with vigor. There was
nothing sensational in the stories told
by the minister and lawyer but the pic
ture drawn of conditions in this city
was so strong as to hold the attention
of a gathering that filled every seat In
the church.
Dr. Brougher Introduced as the first
speaker of the evening Earl C. Bronaugh,
th attorney, with the remark that Mr.
Bronaugh 1 not a stranger in the city,
having boon her long enough to know
the names of the streets.
Mr. Bronaugh prefaced his address
with tho remark that although he had
lived here from early childhood and had
been proud to call Portland his home
for 36 years, yet he had never realised
th length to which open, flagrant vice
and rampant and unrestrained crime
have gone in their audacity, until mak
ing personal Investigation within tbe
past few weeks in connection with tbe
work of the Municipal league.
Who Get th Frofltt
Alluding to the fact that the city is
drawing revenue from the . gambling
houses, Mr. Bronaugh aald:
But the maor indignantly denies
that the city is deriving any profit from
fallen women. Then, I ask, who is de
riving the profltT I am not making any
charges at this time, but unless some
one is being paid for the privilege why
are these shameless exhibitions per
mitted to exist openly, flagrantly and
before tbe very eyes of the officers when
there are laws against It?"
The speaker declared that the north
end Is not the worst feature of these
evils, but tbe cafes, the saloona with
their "ladies' entrances and certain
lodging houses of the respectable por
tions of the city are doing far more
toward corrupting the youth of the city.
The Sid Door BvtL
'The gambling bouses, thronged with
young men, are manufacturing our com
ing crop of forgers, absconders and em
bezzlers and these cafes and saloons
and side entrances and boxes are manu
facturing an endless supply of prosti
tutes. Their downward course la plainly
marked. They do not go directly from
the homes of Portland to the north end,
but paaslng along our streets I saw
young women and their escort enter
ing the gilded cafes. Not so very bad,
that some would say. Only a uuo
touch of the Bohemian. But through
the glass door of the side entrance of
First street saloon I saw two well-'
dressed young girls from Portland
homes drinking beer with young men
of loose habit. That 1 th second
step, but not yet fallen.
"I next saw three young girls from
somebody's home in the rear room of
North Fourth street saloon, drunk, and
singing a bawdy song with male com
panions, the burden of the refrain be
ing something about the Paris House,
They are over the line, and from that
very room a door opens into a passage
leading directly Into the Paris House.
That Is their next step and they are
damned. Their final step Is hell. Clti
sens of Portland! There Is an army
of these fallen creatures in our midst
and every one of them Is somebody's
daughter and somebody' sister, and for
every one of them there Is somewhere
some damnable wretch who waa her
guilty companion in the first sinful act
They are fast passing on but their ranks
are not thinned. Whose daughter, whose
later will be the next to take their
places?'
The speaker declared that the liquor
power Is the force that supports all
these evils, because it maintains the
saloon and backs the gambling houses
and the brothel, and that the power of
the saloon must be curbed and broken
If the city Is to have any permanent
cleansing.
Mr. Bronaugh referred to the local
option liquor law, which was drafted
by him, aa an Instrument which will
enable the citizens of Portland to make
the city a fit dwelling place for decent
people, and calling attention to a circu
lar sent out by the Liquor Dealers'
soclatlon in which It Is asserted that
every Christian Endeavor society and
every Epworth League is working for
the passage of this law, the speaker
said "look for a noment at the other side
of the picture; - every . brewer, every
liquor dealer, nearly every saloon
keeper, every gambling house and every
disorderly character Is working against
this laJW. Which party makes for civlo
righteousness, for good government for
purity of home, for security of prop
erty and person, for true manhood and
womanhood? You have your choice,
there is no middle ground between right
and wrong, and wrong is never right"
Dr. Brougher said in part:
"I have no apologies to make for open
ing up the present campaign against
vice in this city. The conditions can
not be exagerated. There Is no other
city in the United States where the
mayor has adopted a public policy of
taking graft. In most cities where such
methods are pursued they are done
secretly or with some little pretense
at least of enforcing the law, but Port
land is simply wide open and very HUlo
effort is made to limit certain vices.
I am told that there Is no city in the
United States that haa such a wide
open, magn indent palace 01 ain as
Erlckson's. Here we find the department
store of vices. Gambling, drinking,
fallen women and' concert hall are all
combined under one roof. A similar
combination Is worked between the vices
at the Paris House.
Tic Must Kid Its Head.
I know that there will always be
gambling, drinking and prostitution in
the city, but every one of these things
can be driven behind closed doors and
confined to a certain locality In the city.
Side doors and boxes and women can bt
eliminated from the saloons. It Is fa:
better for the youth of our city to know
that they must sneak Into, some corner
and become criminals If they indulge in
certain vices, than to have it wide-open
where they can come and go under the
protection of law and be enticed to or
ery vice known in tffe catalogue of
crime. I do not believe In .stoning the
woman and letting the ma go free.
The church of Jesus Christ taiust take
it stand and give the fallen girl a
chance to rise the same as the fall on
man.
T would have law paased that would
make it a crime- to visit houses of ill
fame and arrest the men who go there
and publish their namea In the newspapers."
At this point Dr. Brougher called upon
those present who wished to be eounted
aa opposed to present conditions to rise,
to their feet and practically th wntlr
audlenc stood. - He then Invited them
to remain to an after meeting, but as
sured them that they did not by re
maining pledgo themselves to mak any
promises.
Almost without exception those who
remained gave pledge that they will
tand together to secure reform and
Incidentally to vote for th local option
law. I j v
CHURCH PEOPLE MEET
AT SALEM TOMORROW
The elahth annual "meeting of th
East Willamette Congregational associa
tion Will b Mid " la - central cnuron.
Balam, beginning tomorrow at t o'clock.
The program la a follow: Intro
ductory devotional servloe and greet
lngs; organisation; 'The Living Church
and Its Pastors," Rev. G. W. Nelson,
Albany; 'The Living Church and the
Sabbath"; miscellaneous business.
Evening Song and praer and echoes
from the churches; associations! sermon,
Rev. E. F. Green. Corvalli.
Wednesday forenoon - Song and
prayer servloe; "Sunday School Meth
ods," Rev. It N. Smith, Portland; The
Living Church and Public Worship,
Rev. W. C Kantner, Balam; 'The Living
Church and Soul Winning," Rev. R. T
Cross, Eugene; 'Th Living Church and
the World," foreign missions.
Afternoon Song and prayer service;
'The Living Church and Our Country-
Congregational Home Mission in Ore
gon," Rev. B. S. Bollinger. Oregon City;
'Th Living Church and th Children
Sunday School," Rev. W. C Ollmoro,
Hubbard; women' missionary hoar.
Evening 'The Living Church and th
Holy Spirit;" songs, prayer, testi
monies, addresses; free for alt
Y. M. C. A. WILL KEEP
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT
The Toung Men' Christian associa
tion will hold open house this evening
from 8 to 10 o'clock. The directors will
compose the reception committee and
the ladles' auxiliary will serve refresh
ments. The following program will be
rendered.
In the gymnasium 8:00. worklna
boys' class; 8:30, first half basket ball
game; 4:46, apparatus work, leaders'
club; 1:00, second half basket ball game;
is, indoor base ball.
In the parlor T. W. C. A Mandolin
club, Puerto Real, march. Jaurrana:
"Faust." fantasia, Gounod; Fanfanella
caprice, Brenner; "Hidden Word," melo
dy, Rebagllatl; "Burgomaster." selec
tion, Luders.
In the swimming pool 8:30, water
tag, water polo; :30, awlmrnlna races.
long diving, fancy diving, water games.
in tne nana bail court 8:00. slnaloa
championshlp;i 8:80, wrestling match.
(a) lightweight (b) middleweight: 9:30.
doubles championship.
SHOULDER FRACTURED
IN MORNING RUNAWAY
William Meana, a driver in the emDlov
of the Churchill Wood company, foot
of Davis street, wa injured in a runa
way on Burnslde and Front streets this
morning. His right shoulder waa frac
tured, and he had to be removed in a pa
trol wagon to hi Home in the Holladay
house, corner of Holladay and Adams
streets. Dr. Sanford Whiting was called
and attended the injuries.
Mr. Means wa driving across the
Burnslde street bridge. One of his
horses waa newly broken to work, and
was very frisky. At the west end of the
bridge the animal took fright and started
to run. The driver could not stop the
team, so bad to stear into a telegraph
pole to bring them to a standstill. He
waa thrown out and struck on the cob
blestones, with which the street Is
paved. Th wagon and horse were un
injured.
Wheat Chewing Cum.
Chew a handful of wheat a few min
utes and it will form Into gum. In the
process the starch Is dissolved, leaving
the gluten. Tou could chew corn ror a
week and get no gum, aa the starch can
only be aeparated from gluten in corn
by use of sulphuric acid. White Ele
phant Starch Is washed out of wheat
flour with pure water. No chemicals
used. Never stick for laundry. Fluff
for food.
rtnroAT sxctrjuaoini
To Seaside via th A. C. B.
ginning; May 1 Only 11.50 for
the Stound Trip.
Commencing Sunday, May 1, and every
Sunday thereafter during May and June,
the A. ft C. R. R. will sell special round
trln excursion tickets from Portland to
Seaside and return for 81.60, good going
on Sunday morning and returning Sun'
day evening.
Train leaves Union depot at 8 a. m.
and arrlvea at Seaside 12:16 p. m. ; re
turning leaves Seaside 6 p. m., and ar
rives Portland 9:40 p. m.
Mi
as to Know
"-
OA l)
You may form opinion for a century about our.
method of selling you what goods you require and
permitting you to PAY IN VERY SMALL SUMS
at convenient Intervalayand yet youTl never be at
well posted aa
The Man
Who Knows
If you, in the nature of things, find it easier to pay
a very small turn than a large one, then, of neces
sity, dividing the cost of your wearing apparel into
many small sums, must prove a conveniences, to
you as well as it does to thousands of others. We
find no fault with him who knows this plan from
experience and doesn't find It. an advantage, but
there are so many who do look on our credit ar
rangements as a benefit that wa think it worth a
trial, especially since the experiment can cost noth
ing, for we take back whatever you buy, if you
become dissatisfied with style, fit, durability or be
lieve that you've paid one cent more than similar
qualities could have been had for elsewhere. A
Men's, Ladies' and
Children's Stylish
Spring Suits
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, DRAPERIES, BEDD1NO, SHADES,
MEN'S AND LADIES' UNDERWEAR, MEN'S SHOES
AND HATS, TRUNKS AND WATCHES
Eastern Outfltth.
390 WASHINGTON ST.
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
AUTSSaCSsTTS.
AjcrrszatxjrTa,
Marquam Grand Theatre mS?
TONIGHT AT 8:90 O'CLOCK,
Tomorrow ind WedtiMdir ntghti.
8(well-prloe matinee Wednesday,
MARY MANNERINQ
la tb dellsbtful comedy.
"Harriet Honeymoon"
Erantng prices, 13.00. 81. BO, t.00. TOe. SOc
MitlnM price. 81. SO, 81-00, 75c, 60c.
C0RDRAVS THEATRE...
COBDEAT 4 RUSSELL, MANAGERS.
Tonight, ,
Monday and Toeadsj
CTenmgi, April ZD-zd,
or Mas
MRS.
FISKE
'Marjr of
WedaMdar ermine.
ifaf da la.1
April 27.
Hedda Gablar.
Prleea $2.00, fl.SO. 11.00, 75c and 60c.
Seats on aale todar at 10 a. m.
orxvTjro or
BIJOU THEATRE
Sixth at, near Alder.
Portland's handsomest family theatre.
The home of polite
Vaudeville
MONDAY, APRIL 25
Admission to any seat In the house, 10c,
Performances dally from 2 to 4:J0
m. Evenings, 7 to 10:30.
gee th best 10c show In the city and be
convincea.
Thursday,
April vt,
Friday and Saturday,
89
and 80,
The Olympla Comic Opera Company
Tnuraday and Friday,
"FRA DIAVOLO"
Saturday Matinee and Night,
"THB MIKADO"
THE BAKfR THEATRE
PbOM,
1907.
George L. Bakar. Sola Leasee and Manafer.
Tonight, all week, matinee Saturday, the
new Melll-Moroaco lmpny, preaennng Hen
rletta Croeman'a socceas,
The Sword of trie King"
E renin: price. 60c, 83c SBe, 16c.
Matinee, 35c. 15c, 10c.
Next week. 4
T Sign of taa roar.''
Empire Theatre IZL
Tonight and ell tola weak,
. AJfVA IV A
FAY
xx soarjroujTCT."
HarreloasI myatarioael the talk of ih ooaatryt
PDoahir prices. 28c and SSe.
Matinees for ladles only Wedoeaday sad Satnr-
saw, au seats, c
orximra or
0RPHEUM THEATRE
Orvheum Amusement Company, Inc.
rrops.
At, ONKEn; Manager.
Fourth and Stark street.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27
Presenting
Refined Vaudeville
Every evening at 8:30
Matinee every Sunday at 2 p. m.
Admission, 25c. Box seats, 60c.
Phone Main 463.
ARCADE THEATRE
SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
;0 t :M. JM to 10'M.
BUND AT OONTINUOrg FROM 1 TO I:,
l-OftV LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDBSM.
AONISSIOII TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT,
FRITZ THEATRE
- MO-Ml BVSXaTDX.
FRED FBITZ, Prop. W. H. BBOWM, Mgr.
THE HOMB OF
VAUDEVILLE
Tw shows sally at aad A, a. ,
CONCERT BALL
fiLASIMBBOS,
OOKCBBT STEJtX SIGHT.
StftSIS BPSSSXOSt
X-RADIUM
INSTITUTE
ontbMurt Oor. rin Mad ltorrlaoa.
Tel. Mala tne.
WEAK LUNGS
MADE STRONG
By our mod era mathod of treat
THE FINSEN RAYS
ror th OateotloB of internal oaa
oer or ottr aiddoa III.
THE X-RAY
Make it poaalbl to dlagaoa 41s
mmi that a physlolaa without
tkis groat Invention could sot pos
sibly So.
$5.00 Per Month
ALL MEDICINES INCLUDED
IS THE NOMINAL COST
TREATMENT.
or
0OBQlaitiOl sjad. TW tVHltUitlftsl BtS"
BsthUhdlsa. Orffms?OM,BtrT
Portland
Marble Works
SCHANEN A XeTTJ.
Manufacturers of and
dealer in all kind of
Marble, Granite' and
Stone Work
Estimates Olven on
Application,
268 FIRST STREET
Bet Madison and
Jefferson Street.
PORTLAND. Or.
sls
Schwcb Dros.Print.ngC6,
Bear Work, KMMaa.hU Frloe
S4TH Stars Etna
HENRY WE IN HARD
Proprietor of tte
City Brewery
Xfargest aad Moat Oomptet
Brewer ia th Borthwost,
Bottled Beer a Specialty
TBUrXOBB Vo, TS, - ' '
Oflo ISth wd musmU starts.
t PORTLAND, ORJDCrOK,
Pacific Metal Worhs
Babbitt Metals
ARB IH THE
front rani:
1
rertlaat, . Sa T