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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1904)
THE OBBOOJ DAIY. JPimWAi; TOCTLAND, TUESDAY tVBnyq, NOVEMBER IB. M04. TOWN TOPICS tobiomt imnm liarouam Orand . Whit. Wblttleeey ttlesey la "llHtumM" .."The Uey Parisian" 'Flanlgan's Hall" jluotola O nlray'e 1 ' u.ll I.,.... Uull.l K- O . . ( .... Mar audeyllle ltakt-r Vaadevtfl Airade Vaudeville BIhmi Vaudeville Lorle Vaudeville At the. meeting of the liquor licence committee ot the olty council yesterday afternoon, a rem ona trance waa received from a number of the resident In the vicinity of englue company Ne. I of the city Are department against the loca tion of a aaloon at 601 Washington atreet, which la next door to the engine houae. They atated that a saloon would be a bad thins for thla locality, and be side It wss within 400 feet of the Portland high school. As no applica tion for a license has been banded in the remonstrance was held over. A number of licenses were ordered trans ferred on petition, as follows. Battle & Luthe to Charnack l.uthe, 380 Wa ter atreet; McCarthy Clark to Kas mussen Bros., 21 Alblna avenue; B. Fine to Prank Stalling. Its Morrison atreet; Edgar Km inert to Homer Johnson, 33a Flanders street; Fred McNamara to Ous tav Hampel, 755 Savler street. The week of prayer for young men, which Is observed all over the United States, haa been opened up at the looaU T. St. C. A. with successful meetings under the leadership of John M. Dean of Beattle. Mr. Dean la a successful young minister and evangelist, and has had wide experience with men, as he spent some time In army work In the Philippines. Meetings will be held -ery dsx this week, except Saturday, from 12:16 to 12:46 o'clock, and in the evening from 9:15 to 10 o'clock. The general topic for the noon meetings is . "Prayer," and for the evening meetings, "Life's Problems Solved." Special music will be given A night under the direction of Charles H. Hart, the slng lng evangelist, and -Prof. W. M. Wilder. Theae meetings are open to all men. Eight applicants for certificates .to practice dentistry were examined yeater day by the stats board of dental ex aminers, composed of the following Ore gon dentists: President, William A. t'u minings. Portland: secretary, p. D. Ireland. Portland; R. U Lincoln, La Orande; O. K. Smith. Eugene; George Larltin, Newberg. Dr. Lincoln, who re cently won a decision In the courts as t his right to sit on the board, took his seat (without further contest. The ap plicants examined were: W. E Plttln ger. lllllsboro; A. Ulster, sackeon county; Paul A. Trulllnger, Clataop county: J. A. Burchard. Washington; Frank ts Oovern, Linn county; John ft. Chapman, Dayton; Laurel A. Stemler. Coos county; A. B. Stiles, Illinois. The Bailey Oatsert'a ths boat you want to take If you're going to The Dalles or any way point. This handsome craft Is the stsnchest, most reliable and most comfortable plying between Portland and The Dalles; undeniably the boat for a comfortable and safe Journey. Ask any of your friends who have taken the trip on the Oa tier t and they'll tell you what a delightful one It was. Steamer leaves Alder-street wharf at T a. m? every Monday. Wednesday and Frldsy. Steamer Regulator, another awift boat, leaves same hour on alternating daya Take either beat with aasuranee of a safe, speedy, comfortable trip. Phone Main it 4, The most charming scenery on the continent Is that of the Columbia, Won derful waterfalls, tremendous moun tains, wild canyons, monumental rocks all serve to excite sstontshment end de light the' eye. The eesmer Charles R. Spencer, newest end fsstest craft on the river, leaves Portland, foot of Wash ington street. Mondays, .Wednesdays and Fridays, passing throulflT the heart of this grand panorama, for The Dalles and all way landings, returning on alter nate daya Paaaeng&rs for Portland should come down from The Dalles on this fleet steamer. Members of the First Unitarian and the First Unlversallst churches will Join With the congregations of Ahavsl Sho lem snd Beth Israel in union Thanks giving services at Temple Beth Israel Thursday morning. November 14, at 10:34 o'clock. Addresses will be made by Rev. William. Eliot Of Portland. Rev. Alfred W. Martin, pastor of Unl verssllst churches st Tacoma and Se attle; Rev. George C Cressey, Rev. W. T. Small. Rev. K. Abramson. Dr. Ste phen S. Wise and D, Soils Cohen.. The choir of Temple Beth Israel will fur nish music. Arrangements are about completed for the big benefit to Miss Edith Angus, which will take plsce at the Columbia theatre next Tuesday afternoon. Tick ets are selling rapidly snd the program prepared thus fsr assures an entertain ment of extraordinary merit. Each of the patrons are working hard on the affair. Bealdes the members of the Co lumbia company Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, Mrs Walter Reed and Arthur Alexan der have kindly consented to appear at the benefit. In all probability William Schlndler. who has been mayor of Mllwaukie sine the town has been Incorporated, will be re-elected to the office at the com ing election December S. Besides the mayor there will be marshal, treas urer, auditor and four councilman chosen. A mass meeting will be held November II of sll the cltlsens to dis cuss town politics and nominate a clti gens' ticket At the African Methodist Episcopal ZloB church Wednesday evening there will be an entertslnment, entitled "Ye Old Folks' , Concert snd Plantation Melo dies." under the direction of Miss Susie Crawford. An old-fashioned dinner will be served from 7 to 10 o'clock. Among those who wlH sing Will be John Wood ward, Mrs. Dora Newman and Mrs. Kit Gray. v Mrs. Beatrice Dlerk will give her public piano recital thla evening at Parsons' hall. Nineteenth and Washing ton, beginning at : sharp. Doubtless a large number of the artist's friends snd admirers will be present to enjoy the well arranged program. , Mount Tabor cltlsens are soon to hsva a real city government. The charter committee, composed of Q. H. Andrews. OSTEOPATHY staavy fa able Bi DRS. ADIX & NORTHRUP 41 XAMOWATIOW W. O. Hawaii. P. T. Daboey, H. H. Parker and H. W, Hodges, will soon be ready to report, as soon as it is com pleted It wUI be adopted. There will be about 1.000 Inhabitant within the city limits. The written examinations of aspirants to positions In ths Are department are being held today. There are It taking the teats, among whom are several hydrant men whoa examination In cludes principally the location of the different hydrants In the city and cer tain questions regarding their mechan ism. Tomorrow the examination of ap plicants for positions as lieutenants and captains will be neia. Governor Odell of New Tork has ap pointed a state commission for ths Lewis and Clark fair, consisting of Dr. Samuel B. Ward. P. H. Brown. William "fi. Xing. Henry Altman. Clarence Luce, Harry D. Williams and Frederick R. Green. That tired out feeling and general lack of tone call out unmistakably for C. C. C. Tonic. For sale at Knight', MT Washington. Wa-Hoo Tonic The great blood puri fier, nerve tonic and liver regulator. Just what you need these daya For sale by all druggists. W clean an press your clothes and shine your shoes for $1.00 per month. Unique tailoring Co.. S47 Washington. Main 614. I. P. Uoyer. the popular gentlemen's and ladles' tailor, removed to room 107 Fenton bldg. New, first-class outtar. Chew Den-Tal-Oum. have pearly teeth and prevent decay. For sale every where. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tuea, Thurs., Bat.. 1 p. m. St. Vincent's Hoe p. For Signs see W. P. Berger Son. It 4 Yamhill; phone Red 100. Dr. Chaa. w, Barr, dentist. 1T" Dekum. LABORERS AND THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT Mayor Williams Does Not Want Them Longer Amenable to That Body. There Is much comment in city hall circles over the suggestion of Mayor Williams thst laborers In the employ of the city should not fall under the Jurisdiction of ths civil service com mission. His suggestion is quite fav orably received and In all probability will be given the support of most of the department. To have the laborers under the civil service has caused a great amount of trouble to the heads of the departments. It has been very herd to secure men who have taken the examinations when they are most desired. At times s large force of men la. needed for a few days and when they are through with them they have to be discharged. To this the laborers object, for they aay they should not be laid off. and often they carry the matter to the commis sion causing much trouble. f An a laborer need not have any edu cational qualification It la found ex tremely hard to give them a satisfactory examination and It cannot consist of anything mors than a written state ment aa to age and physical condition. It ts argued that simply a written state ment, on application for a position, that they are able to read and write the English language with an affidavit aa to their physical qualifications. Is suf j . . WSSCS - ... On the other hand. It Is argued,- If the heads of ths different departments have full power to employ, and die charge men conditions will be aa they were before the civil service came Into power. It la stated that such a condi tion of affairs give aa opportunity for graft on the part of th heads of the departments. r Mayor Williams thinks It the best plan, however, to amend the charter, taking the employment of laborers out of the handa of the civil service com mission and will maks this suggestion to the charter board when It meets to oonalder various changes In ths char terT HE WILL BE GIVEN A . SOLDIER'S FUNERAL From Arizona the remains of J. George Lautenachlaeger, a Spanish war veteran, have been shipped to Portland for Interment. Services will be held tomorrow In Dunnlng's undertaking chapel st East Sixth and East Alder street. Rev. W. 8. Gilbert, ex chaplain of the Second Oregon regiment, officiat ing Mr. lautenachlaeger was a sergeant in Company O, snd on his return from the Philippines hs was attacked by con sumption. In the Morong campaign he had been overcome by heat, and did not recover for some time. Recently the eaat Bide camp, of which he was a mem ber, made up a purse to send him to a warmer climate, and Phoenix was chosen as the place. Many of the mem bers thought h could hardly stand the trip, but were arranging to provide for him there until he Improved or se cured work, when they were notified of his death. He will be burled In the Spanish War veterans' plrU In Rlvervlew cemetery, and his comrades will give him a mili tary funeral. Fref erred Stock Canned flood. Allen At Lewis' Best Brand. HARNEY COUNTY WILL MAKE BIRD EXHIBIT Harney county ts getting ready to do Itself proud In Its exhibit at the fslr. A letter from t. a Oeer of Burns writ ten to Jefferson Myers states thst the county Is somewhat , at a loss to know Just how to so about making an exhibit. His favorite Idea, and undoubtedly the one which will be adopted. Is to show off ths birds and animal of that neighbor hood. "We have her tlO varieties of the feathered tribe," he writes, "from swans to canary birds, and over 40 varieties of wild anlmsls, from slk down. W will also make a great agricultural exhibit." Burns, Or., being 110 miles from the nearest railroad point, the enthusiasm of the county, as reflected by Mr. Oeera letter, la very gratifying to th fair officiate. A Sore Thing. It Is said that nothing Is sure except death snd taxes, but thst Is not alto gether true. Dr. King's New Discovery For Consumption Is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands csn testify to that Mrs. C, B Van Metre of Bhepherdtown, W. V.. ays: "I had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of. but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's Nsw Discovery then cured me absolutely." It's Infallible for Crnun Whooping Cough. Orlp, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It' guaranteed by the Red Cross Pharmacy, corner Sixth and Oak street, on th Way to th post office. Trial bottles brse. Reg. sis 10c. 11.00. MORE STREET CARS FOR THIS CITY Eastern Capital Notes Growth of Portland and Anxious to Invest. the Is A SCENIC ROAD MAY BE BUILT FOR THE SUBURBS Consolidated Line Considering Plane for- Connecting Uni versity Park with City. Lata thla afternoon a conference was held between Manager F. L Fuller of the Portland Consolidated railway and Pranpla L McKenna and others Inter ested in University Park, that will prob ably result In the building of another electric Una to connect the peninsula with ths business center of Portland. "While nothing definite Is decided upon now, we believe a decision will be reached at this meeting, and that this decision will be favorable to the build ing of the proposed Una," said Mr. Mc Kenna this morning. Some time ago property owners of the peninsula district subscribed a subsidy of 128,000, In cash and mortgages, to be placed In escrow and delivered to th street car company as soon aa it should complete a Una from McKenna avenue along Princeton street to Hodge street; thenoe along Hodge to Willis boulveard; on Willis boulevard to a point near Hamlin street; thence In a southeasterly direction to Portland bou levard near Pat ton avenue, rvd on to a connection with the Portland Railway company's line In Portland. The contract waa to ' the effect that the fare should be i cents; that th line should be comma need by July 1, 1004, and completed within on year; and that SO minute cars should be run during the day, and an hourly ear from 8 p. m. to midnight. The company having tailed to begin construction within the specified time, Mr. McKenna called upon the management a few days sgo to re lease th subsidy subscriptions from es crow. "The officials of th consolidated were not willing to give up the project," says Mr. McKenna They asked that the matter be left In abeyance a few days, and that we should have a meet ing end see If some plan could be de termined upon to build th Una I take It that they will make ua a proposition, and if It Is reasonable the Una will yet be built." Mr. McKenna states thst eastern peo ple have under consideration a proposi tion to build a toll high brldgs across th Willamette river st the foot of Portsmouth svenue. and that steps are being taken to secure th construction, by an independent company, of an elec tric line will cross Burnsld bridge, run to Peninsula and across the pro posed high bridge, and return by way of Oulld' lake and th west side, coming into th city about Twentieth street, making a complete circuit, and giving the public another scenlo rid ss well as serving the big districts that are rapidly becoming populated or are al ready thickly populated. "Such a bridge would be about 100 feet above th water and about 1,400 feet long." he aay. "and It wouad not interfere with navigation. This Im provement is bound to com sooner or Ister, for it will be forced by th Yapld building up of the territory between Portland and at. Johns."- ANOTHER TEACHER FOR THE NIGHT SCHOOL There are so many night pupils In the high school building that six teachers are employed and another is badly needed. There are over 200 pupils of all ages and nationalities la attendance. At the meeting of the city board of education held last night the temporary appointment of M. F. Gallagher as teacher In th school was approved, and Superintendent Rlgler was given au thority to appoint another as soakt as he thought It necessary. It was announced thst the manual training centers are all completed, snd that Principal Stanley Is ready to be gin work Monday, 8. S. Chambers, H. I. Shaw, W. F. Oreenleaf and W. F. Wendt were elected teachers at a sal ary of $10 per month on recommenda tion of Principal Stanley. Portsmouth school is In need of an other teacher snd the board elected Miss Wilde to the plsca Superintendent Rlgler stated that the teachers desired to make a very fine ex hibit at the fslr next yesr, but they could not do It without money. He said he thought about 1800 waa necessary. Th matter was referred to himself snd the finance committee to prepare an es timate of expense for the exhibit. ONLY SOFT ANSWERS WANTED TO COMPLAINTS Circuit Judge George's advice to law yers to think well over the first verss of the 16th chapter of proverbs, which reads: 'A soft answer turneth away wrath; but grievous words stir up an ger." has borne fruit In the caae of the St. Helens law firm of DUlard Day. Their amended anawer to the suit for counsel fees brought against Michael Plerter by Attorneys John Dltchburn and John F. Watts was filed yester day and differs radically from the first answer. In this answer no mention la made of the legal ability or reputation of At torneys Dltchburn and Watts, and not a sentence Is found to which exception could be taken from a personal stand point. In their reply to th first an swer th local attorneys accused the St. Helen lawyers of thing which caused them to move that certain parts be stricken out. Judge George at that time quoted Proverbs, and suggested that th answer of th St. Helen lawyers might also. With profit, be expurgated. To Our a Cold fa Ona Bay. Take Laxative Broaao Quinine Tablet. all druggist refund the mowj If It falls to ran. B. W. Grove s algnarsr aa eaea box. aV. OXXKTXT A. B. Clark of Belllngham la at th Portland. Louis Humlker Of Pendleton is s Port land visitor. A. u. nowsru is in me city rrnm i-en- rtleton. Mra Allen, (he new character woman of the Columbia theatre stock company, arrived from New Tork this morning and la st the Calumet. R. R Csruthers of Astoria la a guest st the Perkins. F. IL Kiddle of Island City la In town today. Paul Cow, superintendent of th western division of th Associated Presa, la registered at th Portland. Preferred Stook Allen Lewis' Bast Brand. Cot a Sick Watch? If so, entrust it to our expert watch surgeon. He knows the watch's anatomy from the tick to the time 'o day, and per forms operations with the utmost skill. Fees reasonable. ANWRIGHT- 293I10RRI50N-ST SAYS HE CAN SAVE MONEY FOR THE CITY Howard Whiting Believes the Crematory Can Be Conducted More Economically. Howard Whiting la anxious to become foreman of the city garbage crematory. He says he can save th city several thousand dollar next year, and haa made a proposition to Mayor Williams to take complete charge of the crema tory, repair th furnace, and guarantee them to do all the work that la required of them for two years, providing the city pays him a salary of 83,000 a year. -lav the estimate of expenses of the board of health the sum of 119,680 la given for repairs and maintenance of the crematory for the coming year. Mr Whiting has told Mayor Williams that he can fit up the crematory to do good work and that the coat of repair and maintenance during 1905 will not ex ceed $15,880. Mayor Williams stated that Mr. Whit ing was of the opinion that the garbage is not being handled to the best advan tage. He says the garbage la run through the furnace without any ays- tern whatever. If he la given the man sgement of the plant he says he will revolutionise the methods employed at the present time and make the scaven gers work In harmony with his Ideas. In all probability the proposition will be brought before the board of health in the near futura raooBAM at saawaw : The program at the Seaman' Insti tute, corner of Front and Flanders streets, will be given tomorrow night under the auspices Of St. Mathew s Episcopal church. Following are the numbera: Victor talking machine se lections, Mf. Fisher; violin solo, Roy Lancaster; vocal solo, "Song to His Love" (Troubadour), Ml B. Cadwell recitation. Miss F. Parker; mixed chorus, "Nightingale and Rom,", soprano, Mrs. O. B. Price. Miss Sarah Stringer. Miss Kdlth Abst; slto, Mra J. B. Labor; tenor, A. B. Price; bass, A. G. Ott; pianist. tt. Recitation Plercy; vocal solo. Miss Mary Otto; reci tation, Mra J. B. Leber; mixed chorus. "Across the Sea. Thar It Bart On "Swatland'a" Good Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pies If you haven't tried them, aa made in our ovens, you have a real treat to look forward to. We make them in the old "down-on-the-farm" way. Everything in them the very bast and used In exactly th right proportion. Generous sis, crisp, light crust and baked to Just th right brown perfection in plea Try one and you'll realise thst you have some thing to learn In th great Amer ican art of pla-maktng. If you are skeptical, we'll treat you to a cut. Hav you seen our Pumpkin window T Swetland & Son 373 Morrison St. Paoaa, stain 419. wo Whore Good Thing, are Plentiful Turkey Compliment Purchasing a suit of clothes or 'over coat from John Dellar you are safe in getting value for your money, besides you get sn order for a turkey free of charge. Special sale on Boys' Suits and overcoats worth f S and tt. for f 1.(5. Bar gains In Ladles', Men's, Misses' and Boya' Shoes Men's Hsts and Panta, worth tl or ft more than what w sell them for. Men's Underwear, regular tOo value, for tc. Our low rent, corner rirst and Yamhill, permit us cutting prices. GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SU Wereseter Bid. Wert 11. Oeneral Practice, laraettgatteaa Estate Work. Special and Periodical Audita. CUTLERY EVER, BLADE WRRANTH) WANT A PHONOGRAPH FREE? aaaas- AU-fl aass.' lmbbs sw faJS Bn- asfl W-. -3V WmmStkJmLml sf5a uBaas&''irnpSasntaaaBV bT&Js asm mWrmmY BSSal A W 0Jllaf r y-jiyaaaanil W Subscribe to THE DAILY and SUNDAY JOURNAL BY CARRIER and you will get a COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Comparatively FREE ! Subscriber's Coupon of Inquiry To THE JOURNAL: Please send your representa tive to my address, as given below, to secure my order for ONE COLUMBIA GRAPH OPHONE, etc.. and THE JOURNAL under the terms of your special offer. Name .- Address By special arrangement with the Columbia Phonograph Company, 128 Seventh St, The . , Journal is enabled to make this extraordinary offer. 4 Guaranteed to Be a Perfect Talking Machine COLUMBIA THEATRE uV5n A prolonged scream from start to finish. lh. Isuarh. All thla week, matinee Saturday, popular Columbia Stock Company In th great three-act farce comedy. The Gay Parisians Price Evening. 15c, Mc. faV. HOe: gallery. 18c. Matinee, 10c. 15c ami 25c. gallery, 10c. All day down town Ticket efflce open at Row 4 Hartln-a drugator. Sixth and Wash ington, from 1(7 a. m. to T p. at. stain 110. After 7 p. m. at the theatre. Fourteenth and Washington. 7 to 10 p. m. Phone 111. MARQUAM Mlsjgttaf Tomorrow (Wodaotday) Morning At 10 O'clock. Th Advance Salt of Stats Will Opaa for FLORENCE GALE In Sb.akpar' Delightful Comedy As You Like It" BATS Friday and Saturday Nights gOTEMlH 18-19, 1904. Special mc statin Saturday. K VKMMi PRICKS Parquet, fl.BO; parqaet circle, tl. Balcony, first 8 rows, 75c; laat rows, 50c. Gallery. 33c and 25c. Boxes and logea, 10. SPWIAXi MATINEE PRICES Entire lower Boor, 75c. Entire balcony, our. Gallery. 25c. MARQUAM THEATRE W" nVsta'lrf7(M1UT" TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY TWO Thursday Afternoon snd Sight, Not. 17, 1904. AVmTKTjm DUMsT In the lg Musical Comedy Success. PRICKS FOR BOTH PERFORMANCES En ii ).., floor. 11 54i. Balcony, first 0 rows. II; flrat S of laat rows, 75c; laat t rowa In Ulennr. 50c. Entire gallery. 50c. Boxes sud logs. 110. Seats now selling. MARODAM THEATRE PhM'sIn" THE HANDSOME ROMANTIC ACTOR . In Two Blaborste Scenic Production Tonight. Noyembcr 15, 1004, Tomorrow Night, Noeember IS. 1004. "TatE nooars or commahd PRICES l. on. 75c, 50c. 3.V and 25c. SEATS ARB NOW flEM.INU. Gordray's Theatre Oordray Manager. Tonight and eeerr erenlng 'hl"h. matinee Satsrday. OLLIE MACK sad JOE W. BPEAKg present ine Dig run crowa. OAXLAOHER snd BARRETT. the .yerrree.i succe. "FIMNIOAN B BALL. Some singing. Some dsnclng. Some nonseuae. 26 people . mostly glrla. Nice folks like It. Prlcea -lfte, aoc. SOr: epeelel reaeryed seats. 50c. Matinee J5c. any part of house; chil dren (special seats), loc. THE STAR THEATRE Oar. tork sad Washington. The Best and Most ashlonable Vaudeville Theatre 3 Alvolas 3 The Yale Duo RICHARD aVXTOsT. CARTER at IB DELL. ADILIITX HRCHX.ER THE MUSICAL HARTS. THE PROJECTOSCOPE. hewing the great moTngplotnre, "The (treat Shows :S t 4 an p. ., 7:50 to 10:n p. a. Ion 10c; reaereed bns eeata Bee. CONCERT HALL BLAEIRR BI CONCERT EVERT BIOaTf. aaS-asS SoksBIDB. aaswaaaaai fl 14 . .asfl H"; rjr &iVLwU PV11 'AaaaafH laf 'Journal" Graphophone Agreement a. JOURNAL PUB. 00., Portlaad. Or. I 0stBMBte-I harebr aabaerlb for th Dally asd Bandar Journal, to k aBri by carrier, for a period of ooa jear at ts rat ot Se per month. In ronalderatlon of whlrh, and Ur. which I hfrrby pay for a coupon untitling m to th flrat racord, you are to furnlab me entirely free at the office of the Colombia Phonograph Company, No. las Seventh atreet, one regular $7.50 Graphophone (upon my paying tl for expreae charges, from factory, packing, etc.), far my exoluaire aa during the tans ef thla eubaortptlea. It Is agreed further that I em pot compelled to pnrchaae any farther reeorda to retain thla Graphophone during the terra of my aubecrlptlon; but If at ary time and at my own option I do pnrchaae 30 additional tacorda of the Columbia Phonograph Company at their anon addresa, and complete thla eubactlptSo. th machine the teoome my exclualT property forever. 0L ) tart paper (Date)... Solicitor NOTE -The Colombia Phonograph Company will allow a credit oa Columbia machine to the amount of SB. 00 at thla tirantjopnone at to air ornc. co. vjn Bcienrn atreet, N. B Price of all future records ea this contract. 28c Heretofore they centa each. principles uponwhichwe produce print ing are correct & unchanging Good printing today will be good printing tomorrow & forever F.W. BALTES & COMPANY GOOD PRINTERS 1st & Oak Main 165 From the Maker to the Wearer Sav ths retail prlca Coma and hav your measure taken for Walking; Skirts any place ot Roods In the house for SS. Tailor mad Salts, all sllk-llnad, $::. Sale on Walking; Skirts for Sat--urdav only, 5, tt and 17 Skirts, 13.45. They sre mad perfect. Come in and aee them. A. LI PPM AN TAILOR. 284 Yamhill St. Phone Mad 1994. BAKER THEATRE Ttlrd snd Tasshtll sts. Keating A flood. Mgra. Largest Vaudeville Hoiee In America. Prof, Bares 14 'a Trained Dan and Cats. - FIERCE BROS. A MARKS. IKE atc8HAFTREY8 THE TRA VIOLAS, THE IH VINO TRIO. O'BRIEN. MANN A FRANKS. R. O. BALDWIN. THE BI0ORAPH. Admission 10c. Performsoces 2 XV 7 so. B SO. The Arcade Theatre... y This Week: ADAMS BROS. AFmrn Comedy Hour 4 ADAMI BROS. ALFRED ANDERSON. HOPPER A BURRELL. . KATE COYLE. AMERICAN BIOSCOPE. Shows 2JI to 4 -.K p m .. 7 30 to lo st) p. m. Admission. 10c to aay seat. BIJou Theatre- Sta Thla week's program: lae SVjffiSS"- THE TWO MORTONS THE OREAT ELLWOOD. LAMOHT lifts. PEARL OR ATSON. THE VITASCOPR. Afternoons irom I to 4:50; vesting from 7 to loan. ContlDuona on Sunday. Aay ssst im th brass 10c. THE LYRIC THEATRE Wwntli 1141 AMif SCMtaV This Week: CUi.ATTr.i it OFFICE OF j The Journal Fifth and Yamhill dtraota, Ot The Columbia Phonograph Company 128 Seventh Street And hoar the Machine play, and enter your subscrip tion at once. . Sid' ...i Jm PORTLAND. OB. aay t laj any time during the year Is BetibVahr BUSINESS COLLEGE MIGHT SCHOOL "MMssAJiSslI Monday and Thursday evening from seven to aflaa BOOxrxxPTJTO (Laboratory Method). BMOSTaTAJn (Parnln Sytra). -(Touch method). LAX. sTaTQUSX and rMBWCal, Tuaaday. Wednesday and Friday evenings from sevdl to nine thirty. TUITION, 6 Mos., $25.00 . By th month tx dollars for the first month, five dollars per month for ths following five months and four dollars per month tAeee after. Call or send for Catalogue Holmes Business College FIRE Through the hindntMs of the Y. M. C. A., day and night school is befog held as usual at the association building, Fourth and Yamhill streets, telephone Main 513. PROF. M. A. ALBIN A penman and teacher of national rep utation. Is principal of th issTiruta, ITS Hotel Btacada Oa the taste sf tk Clacftj orsar all th tar t