THE OREGON. DAILY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL' 26, 1904,
- i tovn topics : t
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Marqaaai' Orand....,y. "Harriet's Htnf moon"
Cordrajra ."kUrr ef UtfdiU"
' ar ,-jm nwora 01 us aiu"
.' j;ipjrw. ,,,,, Asm Bts ray
' Areade .... ........... .....,., VaqdaYllls
; WJoe Vaadavllle
r; ; ' 'The following Spokane merchant and
",. bualneas man who ara members of tha
-nMethodlst church ere. registered at tha
Imperial hotel - while an routa to tha
, conference at ' - tha church In ' Los
;Angeles: v John Clifford, E. N. Corey, C
'Anderson, Robert W. Ansen, P. Nelson
and 8. A, , plshop. -'
ENJOY BANQUET AT
II
Centenary
CilCI
dxlscmtxs to KBTvoifts co
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: xx mi boczaxi 'vn6-urr. W B.'
' xozxnrMwomni u rxxsxvTEo
wjrm xutDWni xomro-cvr.
- Delegates to tha Mathodlat missionary
convention - at Baa Franolaoa and tha
general conference at Loe Angeles were
hospitably entertained at a banquet and
reception last: evening .at Centenary
Katie Goldman, tha waif without XJlJlSSK
or frienda in tha city, who waa arrested k irZ . V.,-""
J1?" Sin,.lJonnL j. "iS. . lgTwTK
S.mn;. ... SLJ to"-'--" Pedant of
tn union, acted aa maater of ceremonlea
tffo lli2!'JK'-PaS?S!2 h1 Procoaalon to Aa tabla
SSTS. tSLE r.r Cov.r. were Jald. for IT. persons. , Dog.
' " iwooa and apple blossoms dacorataa tna
morning. . -i . .. , ., , , , , . ,bl which ware waited unon hv tha
ladlea of tha Aid aociety of Centenary
While Ed King, a plumber, waa -da-ing
soma work thia morning for tha
hosa and chemical lira houaa on Second
and Oak streets a pipe fell striking him
on tha bead and cutting an ugly acalp
.'wound. Tha wound was dresaed by a
church. Rev. L. SV Moore of Corvallis
aald grace and tha feast began.
' Tha toasts and after-dinner apeeohea
formed tha most pleaalng part of the
program. ur; Homer stunts, who' win
phyelclan and the man re turned-to work If A .v
as though nothing had happened. ' .; ' H- told of tha work Mathodiam has ao.
mam nil sili awl In that I mid rAm iteifFln av tKsa
Tha telephone alot robber la still at)
wora ana inia morning ine pouoo were ,lonary work began In Manila when
nounea tna n pnone at n Da way's guns wara beard. In tha harbor.
ejreei was roooea nignt eiecwyea Tner ar now MOa mambera of tha
nogeooom mna vaognn ara woriuna; on ehurch.and M native breaohers. Dr.
the case, but have been unable thua stunU pr4ictad that in a few yeare
far to secure any Unglble clua. tB- mambarahlp will hava reached tha
. '. .1 ' . y ) lM.OOa mark. Rer. H. U Johnaon of
Tnrea poatorncea pa star routee la ljmpM WM latroduoed by Mr. Schwarts,
Waahlngton coity have been dlscon- wh0 workd wltn him there. Dr.
tlnued beeauaa of tba atabllahment of UohMon autad that moat of tha ob-
zrea rural ae ivery rouiea. ine maiia ,UolM ,n tna WAy of gaining a perma
which formerly went to Hay ward are nnt foothold had been removed, and ba
now.aani 10 ureenviue; maua 10 iaursi pr4aCud a bright future for Japan.
ana rarmingion go 10 iiuieooro. t. a. McDaniel reanondad to tha toast.
Wmiuh n? Vfathfwllam." Tha anaa.kar
ine omy uoouiwr Dun nepair taiinlil nf tha rala.tlon whlnh woman ha.va
la located nexi to me uaa co. a ornca, 1 10 tn. cnurcn both in tba past and In
iwnoui urni. .. . ,WV' 7 the preaanC Ha gave aa an example
wait Work called for and delivered gueanna Weeley. tha wife of John Wea-
any raaaonabla dlaunca Phone Main Ma aald ha would rather aaa one
a . . . 1 '
tvoi. i woman In a conarreratlon than hair a
lAAn man - lir Mr.D&ntal cloaad hla re-
William T. Nutting of 141 Hamilton Lul.k, hir nreaanUnv Rav. and Mrs. Will-
Street died laat night, aged 6 yeara. tanl B. Hollingahaad of Centenary
Mr. wutung naa oeen a reeiaeni oi chuP,h with a handaoma allver tovlna-
Portland for many years and waa a
prominent Odd Fellow.
Patrick McOlnnla, aged (6 yeara, of
J40 Ruaaell etreet, died laat night after
a prolonged lllneaa Mr. McOlnnla waa a
pioneer of Portland
Adjutant-General FInser of the Na-
frlnnat Onartl la mil nf tha fltv ftT a
few daya He will return Wedneaday 'ford to neglect the crumba
cup from tha Methodlata of Portland aa
a token of appreciation (or their great
eervlcea in lifting the debt of Centenary
church. Both the paetor and hla wife
were greatly moved, and Mr. Holltnga
head aroae to thank hla frienda amid
much applauae.
Dr. Short spoke on "Crumba" Hla
addreae went to abow that no one can
Ha aald
night
Fine dayl Buy Meredtth'e umbrellaa
Repairing and recovering. Two stares
Waahlngton and (th. Morrlaon and (to.
Bteamera for The Dallea will
Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except
Sunday). Phone Main 914.-
Tha ideal cure foi constipation
ture'a own remedy for all blood disor
ders: Wahoo Tonlo.
Wlaa Broadentlsts, Falling building,
Third and Waahlngton. .
Wanted, all-around furniture man. 284
Second.
the email man ahould ba aought after
aa well aa the big, intellectual, wealthy
or cultured fellow. Tha speaker told a
number of amusing afr-drhner stories.
Dr. L. E. Rockwell, presiding elder of
Portland district. reDllad in a atlrrinar
leT? manner to the toast "The Laymen of
the Church." The climax of humor was
reached when Father Fllnn, a minister
Ka-jof the early Methodist church, Indulged
in reminiscences relating to tne eariy
history of the church and to hla court
ship. Letters of regret were read from Rev.
O. M. Ford, Rev. J. E. Williams. Rev. E,
D. Collns, Rev. R. A. Booth and Rev. D.
C. Ford. '
' 8. H. Qrnber. lawyer, 1T Com'cl Block.
PAYNE'S STORIES
ARE NOT CREDITED
District Attorney John M. Manning
haa not decided what to do regarding
the allegations of Charles Payne In the
circuit court yeaterday to tlfe effect that
a saloonkeeper at the corner of Second
and Burnside streets furnished revol
vers for Payne, Fred Huaton and John
Whltesidea to hold up' a man on the
east side recently. No credence is
placed in Payne's atory and much less
la placed In another atory to the effect
that a police officer gave the saloon
keeper revolvers to be turned over to
tha holdup men.
MAY MEAN RATE
WAR TO - ALASKA
BTXAJKXS STOKB CXTT WXUV SB OT-
SXATXO BBTWSEBJ SSATTU AJTD
VOXS MX OAXXrOBBTA OBBCrOB
COAST BTXAXSXnP 001
TXSBXL BTJB XXXB.
ATTHE' THEATRES
Beginning June 1 the steamer Nome
City will be operated between Seattle
and Nome by the California & Oregon
probably nothing will Coast gteamshlp company. During the
be done about either atory.
Chief of Police Hunt stated today that
he had received no complaint from any
source regarding the matter and Police
Commissioner Slg Slchei said ba did
not believe tha rumors.
OXXAP STBAXBX BATHS.
O. X. ft V. Announces lew rigors for
California Meetings.
Account the general conferenoe of
ine aa. & cnurcn, ai uom Angin, cum-
tnenclna- Mav Sd and the National asso
ciation of Retail Grocers, San Franclaco,
May - Jl lPt tha coast trade between here
past three yeara the veaael haa been
operated on the northern run by a Puget
aound Arm. Falling to re-charter her
for tha present season the owners de
elded to Invade tha field which has been
held almost exclusively by tha Puget
sound transportation companies since
the big gold excitement of 1900. When
the steamer is placed In commission It
may ba tha means of precipitating
rate war.
The Nome City will arrive in Portland
harbor this evening from San Francisco
with a general cargo. Until June I, F.
P, Baumgartner, the local agent, re
ports that the steamer will probably be
low return trip steamer rats from Port
land of $38.70 and . ISO. respectively.
and. tba bay city. At the time of the
big northern ruah four years ago Mr.
!le,lJXa0!5 Baumgartner operated a fleet of steam
agent Third and Washington streets.
MANN & BEACH
PRINTERS
93 Second Strati
Cround Floor
BEST WORK
Low Prions
Telephone 444
Special Finish
Ooea on evary collar and
. cuff washed at this' laun-
'av dry. Economy Is time.
Save time and money by
having your washing done
here'. We darn socks and
mend the clothes free." '
- OREGON LAUNDRY AND
, , TOILET SUPPLY CO. ,
Phone, Bast - J
I era between Portland and Nome. They
were the Noma City, the George W.
Elder and the Despatch. After making
la few trips the venture was held to be
unprofitable. The Nome City was then
chartered to a Seattle company and kept
I in commission on the same run ever since
until mis year. At mat time there were
40 steamera running out of Seattle alone
for the northern gold camps. The num
ber haa been gradually dwindling down
since then, however, until now these are
less than a dosen . during the busiest
part of the season.
Mr. Baumgartner reports that the
1 1 company would have run the Nome City
local business men given the project any
encouragement He Says he tried such
a proposition in 1900 at the very height
cf the northern traffic, but failed to make
expenses after the first trip. Cargoes
were secured for the three steamers.
but. after that he declares It waa im.
possible to do any business. ' In face
of this experience the company does not
feel like making any, further: attempt
to reach1 out for the trade of the far
north with Portland aa the headquar
ters. In after years It may pay, but
at this time the company's local repre
sentative does not think so.
Men's: Oxfords
That: have .the style and
wear about them that Is
good to behold. .. Every
pair hand-sewed ; process,
and guaranteed, Our price,
$3.00. $3.50
$4.00, $5.00 J
We are showing them In Patent
Coltskln and Vict Kid.' , Every pair
.la of the latest lest
yVcndoyn O Walton ,
-;yr:r.,;,v yajf . I'J.'TCBS.
70 Waahlms-ton St, bet, 3d and 4th.
, OXZXnT rBBSOXATa.
Mrs. F. I. Dunbar, wife of the secre
tary of state, Is registered at the Ho
tel Portland from Salem. :j
James A. Vone. a prominent New
York piano manufacturer, and wife are
at the Portland. They are making a
tour of ,th FaclflQ oast ,
W. ' T. Stephens, -a druggist -; of Sea
side, ,1s a guest at the Belvedere to
day, .CV'. tfi:-' '
J. B. Kelly, representing' the White
Automobile company, goea to San Fran
cisco this evening for a few daya' bus
lnsss. He will return en Saturday,
JbAJTTXBX SUDB DISTCAT, ' ,
A lantern slide exhibition ; wilt " be
given tomorrow evening at :15 In the
rooms of the Oregon Camera club, fifth
floor of ' the , Maxleay building. The
slides to be shown are from the Frank
ford, Pa, club, tha Trenton, -J. JV club
and the Oregon club of Portland. Mem
bers and their friends are .Invited to
, -XAXT. Of XAOnAJUL"
. - Five priests sat In a box at Cordray'a
laat .night , ;
v ia the audience was a good repre-
sentatlon Of leaders of other denoml
naUons. iu,," i i- J- ' . ;
' The sermonlsers listening to the ser
mon. .?;.. . r;- v v ; " -' ' '
" It is doubtful If. In all the so-called
problem plays, this season, there Is one
in which a greater rtsit or popular ais
favor waa Uken than. In "Mary of Mag'
dala." It deals with things and hlator
leal events which , we are not accua
tomed to seeing In the drama. It Is
really with soms trepidation that one
goes to the performancewith a feel-
is gA as It were,, that something which
has been regarded as too sacred for the
mimicry of the stage was on the verge
of violation, '
t But it isn't so.
The performance Of "Mary of Mag
dale" Is clean, , well staged, and well
acted. It la Inspiring to many. Ons
finds no shock to his Ideas of sacred
tradition. ' It makes one think.
One particular beauty of the perform
anc la that Mr Flake aa Mary of Mag-
dala is not giving a one-star produo
tlon. There are several other parte
which are almost if not quite as promt
nent as hers, notably Hobart Bosworth's
part of Judas, Frank QUmore's Aulus
Flavius, and Max Flgmui's Calphas.
These parts are character studies and
war they given In any less play than
this, would be regarded as star Imper
sonations.
Mr. Boswortb gives a performance that
Will be. remembered by the theatre-goer
long aa that of Mary of Magdala
given by Mrs, Fiske. Frank Gilmore's
part although lacking the dramatlo pos
sibilities given to Judas, Is also a mas
terly production.
That the audience appreciated this
was shown in ths third act whan in a
square in Jerusalem, Judas is taunted
by the Roman, Flavius.' Not satisfied
with mere applause, they insisted upon
seeing the principals even though time
and again the curtain fell on a scene
where the strain of tensity had appar
ently reached tha breaking point For
17 minutea the audience had been held
in a aUite of almost complete breathlaaa
neaa By tha acting of theae two char
acters. It waa magnificent v
Max Flgman, aa Calphas, is satisfac
tory, but in the fourth act seems over
shadowed. He hardly realises one's
previous Ideals.
Consideration of the acting of Mra
Flake is purposely left until the last of
this review of "Mary of Magdala," be
cause it Is hard to avoid writing, in
stead of a mere criticism, a panegyric.
Her acting In detail la so perfect her
voice so sympathetic, her earnestness
and sincerity so apparent and pro
found, and her figure and make-up ao ad
mirably adapted to one'a ideas of Mary
of Magdala that one forgets to criti
cise. In fact one la almost unable to
criticise. The regular theatre-goer, the
priest the minister, and the crltlo are
all carried away. .They foraet It is a
play. They live It centurlea ago. They
Buffer with Mary of Magdala. They
feel her agonies at the hour of the cruci
fixion, and with her they are terrorised
during the storm.
The drama worka up to a great climax
where everything that la possible In I
stage production la brought into play.
Anu so does Mrs. Fiske's acting. A lit
tle disappointment may have been felt
at the start but one realises after the play
urw uih ii m lias m, waguenan over
ture where It would be impossible to trav
el by ordinary currents of swiftness when
such a fortissimo is to be reached in the
finale. The last act is fortissimo. Tha
feelings of the audience have been ao
played upon that for what seems an in
terminable length of time, they foraret
mat tne play is over, lorret to rise.
and forget to applaud. And then comes
such an ovation .aa can be given only to
suca a performance.
The audience at Cordray's was brll
Uajit and representative of the culture
and refinement not only of Portland but
of surrounding towns from whlcu many
naa coma
The Man Who Reads ' the Thoughts
of People Is Basy Day
:Anf Nipt .
HIS WONDERFUL POWER
Tba Fellow Brunfovada Thoss Who Call
ITpea Xlrn Brings Comfort to Many
- Xearts and Borrow to Others.
The fame of the celebrated Prof. An
ton Weber, astrologlat clairvoyant and
mind reader, seems to have percolated
to every nook, cranny and corner of the
city, and so great has been ths Interest
created that the man Is being kept busy
as the proverbial nailer ' from : early
morning to a late hour of the night
This Is an unusual thing in Portland,
but Prof. Weber is an unusual man. It
Is not often that such is found among
ua, and the fact that be is besieged with
crowds of people Is evidence that the
genuine will win In any avocation of
human life.
Prof. Weber is the source of ecstatic
Joy to some hearts, and sorrow Just
keen to others. He insists on telling the
k
1 v
:,
1 (f
f 1 -
; iC t " i-
iil'iit I il il- ii i. Si
ANTON WEBER,
"TXB IWOtS OF TXB KZaTO."
Henrietta urosman s great success,
The Sword of the King," which the new
Nelll-Morosco company is playing this
week at the Baker, la a high-claas cos
tume comedy of the romantic period of
tne l&tn century. The play abounds In
bright witty dialogue, interesting situa
tions ana beautiful scenery. It will
continue at the Baker all thia week, and
wm no doubt prove a splendid drawlne?
cara lor the popular Nelll-Morosco com'
pany.
TXB SZOV OF TXB rOTB."
Probably one of the cleverest, most
exciting and interesting novels of mod
em days is "The Sign of the Four.'
Conan Doyle's famous description of the
lire ana adventures or Sherlock Holmes.
The Nelll-Morosco company will give an
excellent production of "The Sign of the
Four" at the Baker theatre next week.
MU FOX "TXB AMXEB."
The exchange of advance tickets f6r
'The Ameer" opened at the Marauam
box-office this morning. All who hold
advance tickets are entitled to exchange
tnem for seat tickets today without
extra cost and thus be assured of good
seats. There are still some of these ad
vance, tickets left, which can be secured
and exchanged today. Tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o clock the regular cash sale
opens at the box-office for the four
performances beginning Thursday night
No show that the Multnomah club has
ever given has been so thoroughly pre
pared aa this. The music for "The
Ameer ia by victor Herbert, and is
particularly catchy. Aa sung by the
hundred men and boys In the cast It
ought to make a great hit
OZ.TXPXAJTS TO
Te Olympla Opera company will re
turn to Cordray's theatre next Thurs
day evening, and produce "Fra Dlavalo"
Thursday and Friday nights and 'The
Mikado" Saturday matinee and night
These will be final performances of thia
company in Portland this season, aa
they start for the south Sunday. No
light opera company ever' appearing
here has given better performances.
. i 4
jimiTTiri xoaBrxoox"
For pure, wholesome comedy, "Har
riet's Honeymoon" Is probably the best
play that has been seen at the Marquam
Oraod in many a day. The theatre waa
comfortably filled last night and MtsS
Mannering (Mrs. James K. Hackett),
who Is the bright and shining star of
the piece, waa received with genuine en
thusiasm. Twice she waa recalled at tha
close of the first set and during the per
formance the audience gave frequent
and generous expression of approval of
both star and play.
Miss Mannering has in Dltrichstein's
comedy a: fit vehicle for the display of
her attractive self. Her comedy Is
fresh and natural and she wears a num
ber of handsome gowns. ThoogK "not
brilliant the lines of the play are crisp
and the humor' of the kind that make
one forget that this hss been termed
an age of vaudeville and farce comedy.
Although perhaps suffering somewhat
from the counter-attraction at Cor
dray's. Miss. Mannerings reception to
Portland was all that she could hava de
sired and doubtless during the re
mainder of the engagement the Mar
quam will be well lUled. . Mies Manner-
trjith to all callers, not comforting soms
by honeyed sophistry and others by glit
tering tales of fortunes in store for
them. But to each and all he carries the
conviction of honesty and stralghtfor
wardness not often found In this fickle
world, likewise his ability to perform all
he promises to perform. Indeed he takes
no money from any individual expressing
the slightest dissatisfaction, and therein
lies his strength. It Is an earnest of
his purpose to fly from every shadow
of humbuggery and not to deceive any
of those who have placed confidence In
hla word.
Strange things happen In his apart'
mentsiat 229 Fifth street opposite the
courthouse. The gentleman peers Into
the future with the same facility that
the ordinary mortal looks out upon the
sunlight There is apparently nothing
a secret from htm, whether H be the af
fairs of business, those of the heart or
of domestic Ufa
Prof, Weber announces that he is here
to make Portland hla home. If this be
his intention he has made a good start
on the road to abundant prosperity. He
has won the confidence of all with whom
he has come In contact, and hla charm
lng , wife has added to his host of
friends.
''-',''.'rw WV--1''- ? v' W
mm
in i
ia-Jsaaw '"' OrA' mX-k- yt "
: A Great Sale. of Strictiy Up-to-Date
SPRING CLOTHING
At the ASTONISHING REDUCTION of .
Per Cent
OFF
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
MS
THE
RED
FRONT
269-271 Morrison Street
Marquam Grand Theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 88, 88,
SO, Saturday Matinee.
TiTe AMEER.
Presented By
Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club
rxiOBB 9U00, Tse, SOs and 8Be,
Bale of aeata opens at box office of
Marquam Grand tomorrow morning at
1A a'aImIt
T. Panel,
BM. Met.
Marquam Grand Theatre
Tonlsht st (.20 o'clock and Wedneaday nlfht,
Bpeclal-pries manoM lomorrow mwoj.i
MARY MANNERINO
la the dellfhtfel eomedy,
Harriet Honoymoon"
Evanln prices. 13.00, $1.60, 11.00, TBc. We.
MatliiM prloM, 11.60, $1.00, 75c. 60s.
CORDRAY'S THEATRE...
COKDRAT EUBSELL. HaMAOIBB.
Toolcht.
IWUtbt April so.
"Xsry of Xeedala.'
WedBMdar .milns.
April ST.
aod Boe.
MRS.
FISKE
Our
Reputation
Is at stake when you make
the smallest purchase from
our place. Every article in
the store is as a brick in the
foundation. Inferior goods
are not in our stock. Every
piece of jewelry has a
little pride of its own which
won't bear humiliation,
lng ia fortunate in the aelectlon of her
supporting company, which Includes
Arthur Byron, one of the best leading
men In the country, and Thomaa A.
Wise of "Are Tou a Mason" fame.
The piece is very, well staged. .It will
be given again tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
EXECUTORS REJECT
THEIR OWN BEQUESTS
Because the estate of John Brugger
proved far less valuable than be thought
his two sons, Andrew and Theodore,
were obliged to make a peculiar, legal
move In the county court this morning.
They filed a rejection of the bequests
made in their favor and signified their
wllllngneaa for the real property to
paea to the heirs by deacent
This procedure was owing to their
father providing in his will that Andrew
and Theodore Brugger, as executors of
the estate, should pay each of seven
children $2,000, making a total of $14,
000, whereas the total value of the
estate does not exceed half that amount
Tbe highest amount which can be paid
any one of the heirs Is about $760. In
order that these payments may be made,
the executors were obliged to rejeot
their own bequests. They themselves
will In time secure the real property.
XT too xava
. The old
mutn, etc
way
to cure
STBFZrSIA,
TXZB.
of taking pepsin.
bis
is all
wrong. They may be put up In tablets
or In liauld. the result Is just the same.
The object ia to create artificial diges
tion, but this does not make a cure.
Btop taking the papain, etc., and you
have your dyspepsia' or Indigestion- back
again. People use cocaine or opium for
nervous troubles and sick headache, it
does not cure, stop taking the drugs
and the pain and distress return. The
only Common Sense Method is to drive
out of tbe system the cause of dyspep
sia and sick headache by cleansing tne
stomach and bowels, at the same time
using
liver.
of the stomach the digeatlve fluid that
nature intended. In thia way you cure
a medicine that will act on the
This forces through the glands
gea
his
dyspepsia. The medicine that oures
dysteDSia by' this method is called Dr.
Guhn's 'Improved Liver Pills. They put
the body in condition so that the differ
ent organs can do their work in a nat
ural way.. . Uruaa-ISts sell, these Dills at
Ho per box, or we will send them post
paid, on receipt of I6c In stamps. Bam.
pie sent free. It only takes one pill for
a dose. Address, Dr. Bosenko Co Phlla
deiiUa,.;Ffc.w:.;
Prlee--2.00. $1.80. $1.00, T5c
Scats oa sals today at 10 a. m.
- Tburadar, Friday sad Saturday,
April , aad 10,
The Olympla Comic Opera Company
TDtmaay ana rnoay,
PRA DIAVOL.OM
Saturday Matinee aad Nlfht
THE MIKADO
1007.
THE BAKER THEATRE
Oeerse U Baker, Bolt Uaese aad Hsaagar.
Tonlsht, all week, matlnse Saturday, tbe
new Ncill-Morowo Oompaar, prsaaatlnt Bn-
rietta Crosmso'a sueceas.
The Sword of the King"
ETtnins prices, (We, 83c 88a, Uo.
Matlaee, 25c. IBc, 10c.
N.xt wek,
"The Sign of the Tour."
Empire Tbeafre
Twelfth and
Morrisoa Bta.
Tonlsht and all this week,
ASBA XT A
FAY
nr "soxxolsvot."
Marvelous! mysterious! th. talk of the coon try I
Popular prlcea, Kc and 86c.
Matinees for ladles only Wednesday . and Bator-
day. All seen, m.
Look at This!
This is the only place In tbe
Northwest where you find a good
ladlea' tailor, making, suits. Jack
ets, capes, riding habits, etc. We
manufacture
, ,
WALKING SKIRTS
Wholesale and Retail
The lowest prices' in the ojty.
Perfect fit guaranteed. Jlail or
ders promptly filled.
A. Lippman
884 TAXXXU BTXXBT.
raeaa. Bed IsM.
X-RADIUM
INSTITUTE
Southeast Oor. rtnrt aad XorrlMm,
Tel, Mats BTM, - f
OPENING WEEK
or
BIJOU THEATRE
Sixth St., near Alder.
Portland's handsomest family theatre.
The home of polite
Vaudeville
Admission to any seat in the bouse, 100.
Perform ancea dally from J to 4:80 p.
m. Evenings, i to io:u.
See the best lOo show In the city and be
convinced.
orsimro or
0RPHEUM THEATRE
Orpheum Amusement Company, Inc.
r-ruya.
AL ONKEN; Manager:
Fourth and Stark atreets.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27
Presenting
Refined Vaudeville
Every evening at 1:30
jMaynee every Sunday at 3 p. m.
Admission, 26c. Box' seats, SOo.
Phone Main 468$.
ADCADCx THEATRE
SEVENTH AND WASBinOTOIt.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
t l:SS to 4:80. - T:te te 10:S0.
' 8T7WDAT CONTINUOUS 9UOU 1 TO 10a
roa LADIES. OENTtEMBN AND CHILDaB
AAMISSION TM CENTS TO AMY SEAT.
II S UP
? ii. ii
' x II
PDITO: THRATDR
S40.S4S BTOHsTDS. -:ED
rBITZ, Frop. W. H. BBOWS. Kay,
TtlB HOMH OF '
VAUDEVILLE
. Two shows daily at I aad p. av .
COKCXBT 8iLL-i . t 4
, BLAZIIB BB08L ,r .
OONCIBT KVEKT MiaHI.
X ' B4MM BUBBKOX '.
DEV1TOP
O SPICES, o
C0FFEE,TKW
DAItlNO POWDER.
FU?on;;:GEXTnACT$
jMuhfurily. flncjlFIivor.
aOSSETaDEYERS
PORTLAND, ORZQ0N.
WEAK LUNGS
MADE STRONG
Mr u aoden saetaed ef tzeaB
, ."':
-( . . ... ,
THE FINSEN lAYS
rev tbe deveettoa of internal as,
ears es other kiddem diseases.
( - 1 """
easasasawasawA.
THE XpRAY
Xakas It possible to dlagao di
eases that a physician without
this great invention eould aot pos-
siuy do.
$5.00 Per Month
ALL MEDICINES INCLUDED
tS THE NOMINAL, COST
TREATMENT.
or
Oonaultatioa aad wramftiatlesi ab
solutely free.
Boston Painless Dentists
Are the only dentists in Portland having
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting, Fill
ing and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed
ONLY IS DAYS MOM OP CUT lATES'
Tbe largest and most complete tv
dertakins esUbtlabment oa theCotat.
P. 5. Dunntnz, Inc., 414 East Alder,
corner East Sixth, Botb phones.
Calls prompt!? anawerod to any part
f tb cltjr. k . ... :i : s .
Chamber of Commerce
Will build you k house and fur-
tush the money,. Monthly ' pay
ments. a x.x. y -. : : :
AH work contracted for during thoj
next 16 days will e done any time In
the future at cut rate prices. ,- t '
ExtractlRi FIEE Eiamlsstiaa ' .RFFi
Silver FIIURfs 3Se, Cold Filling ........75
FaU Set Tts$3.68 field Cr.wsx...... j3.e
Brldtt Work ...S3.0I ' Teeth wtthtntDbteitlM
Orowas aad Bridge Work at low prices ;
a specialty. Our Patent Double Snotloa
will bold jroar teeth ap.
MQ BTUXBTTB.
Come in sat ones and taka ailvantnM
of low rates. All work dons by special-
lsts without pain and guaranteed for 10 .
years.
Our offices in all larva cities In tha
United Statea have been established for '
81 yeara ?
Boston Painless Dentists
COB. TtTTM ATO MOBBIBOV ITS.
Bntranr. 291 U Mofrian gtraet.
BRANCH OFFICES: T13 'lrt At. SaatMaf
906 Pacific Ava. Tacomas 171t Hewitt Ave.,
ETerett, Wash. , , .'f-....
There Are No Ot Herat Jus
uibmi
p'
and
TRIBUNE BICYCLES
We sell for cash and installments.
Don't buy until we show you our new
$25 to $100
.Oatalogne fos the As king.
F. ,P, ;KEENAN, AGENT
las
riXBT BTBJIST,
'X
10x108 corner, 15th and Everett Finest
location In the city for data1 Elegant
plana furnished. Grlndstafl A Blaln, Hi
Stark tt yfiiiXXX-XXr- '-: i"
'" Best Week, Beaseaeble rrleta
Tft Stark Street rhoaa i: 1 1 1 ;