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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1906)
ar 7. r TOVfl TOPICS roKUKT i Axvsrxzxn. Maraaasi Breed fcaiplre. Bakar. .......... I.rrle . t.rmat Star CuUlH "rif ....The B.1I. ef Nre York" ........ .....Mwteal Bartaeqae ."Aa Hum'. Werkewii" ....... ....Vaueevllle .... Vaudeville mi The new atore of Vanduyn A Walton. II Washington street, two blocks west of their former location, baa . boon ao tastily fitted up that aa a matter' of fact it far aurpaaaaa the "bid hone" vacated by the Arm a few daya ago. It baa happened, too. that a large coa- algnment of new stock haa been re twived. which prepares the gentlemen -to more satisfactorily aupply the -wants of their men patrona than they could vsr 4 before.-Thle Is the only Arm tn Oregon dealing in men's ahoea only. It doea not even carry youtha' and boys' -footwear, the only .strain- It itarrtsa ba in ahoea for adult persona,. The bouse handles a full line ef men's hosiery of the very latest patterns, and this de partment will alwaya te found to Jpe exactly up te date. ' , V .'-1 ' 1 Councilman Shepherd has prepared an ordinance which will be introduced at the meeting of the city council tonight providing for the compulsory attend- ' atroe- v;f wltneaaea at any investigation which the council or any -committee of the council may order. The ordinance farther provides that the -investigating Vody may compel witnesses to testify. Punishment for violation . of the .ordi nance la fixed at a fine not leaa than $25 nor more than $25 or by imprison ment for daya or by both line and Im prisonment. There la considerable question- concerning -the constitutionality of the proposed measure..''. Mrs. TCmallne T.lnnvllle of T jkevlew. Who crossed the plains and came to Ore- iron In 1(47, la in the elty visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna Burns. Thla ia the first, time Mrs. Ltnnvtlle has bean in Portland etuee .1864, and her astonish- ' roeni at the activity of the present city that she Jnat saw pretty much aa t wayside village, was great. Within 'a few daya aha will proceed to Lane coun ty to vialt her brother, I. E. Stevens, and alater, Mrs. Q. H. Armltage of Eu gene. The latter womaq made and raised the first American , flag . that , floated In the breeses of Lane, county, and Is still hale and hearty. The Republican clubsof Portland and Salem are preparing ,to commemorate Lincoln's birthday on February 11. A banquet will be held in each city and during the' progress of the feasts ad dresses appropriate to the occasion will be made. At Salem the Toung Men's Republican club will have charge of the nffalr. In Portland the banquet will be under the' auspices of the Toung Men's and the Republican clubs. Frank " C" Baker, chairman of-ttns stare-central antnitttoeJ--wlll- be unable to attend the celebration In Portland, having already accepted an Invitation to attend the one t Salem. - .-.-.. ( "Proposed Equal Suffrage aa a Con stitutional Amendment" will be debated at the -meeting of the Federated Trades council next Friday evening! No reso- -itrtlomr-will be "passed, -the discussion being for the peradnal edification of the members who may attend. The affirmative aide will be taken by Miss flail Laughlln and Miss Laura Gregg. Professor F. J. Lonergan of the Co lumbia university and L. JV Dame will "make -arguments against .the proposed constitutional amendment which is "to "Tb submitted to the public at the next lection. - - - ' -.-Tf While it was the Intention to discon tinue the evangelistic services " at the t'nlted Brethren church. Bant Fifteenth : and Morrison streets, at the close of last week, the Interest fn them baa made It necessary to continue the meetings this week, and services are announced for tonight and tomorrow night. The -pastor of the church. Rev. H. C Shaffer, in conducting the meetings, which are of the old-faahloned revival sort. The employes of Roberts Bros. store will give the third of a serlea of dances at Woodmen's hall tomorrow evening. These are Invitation parties, no one be ing admitted except his or her pres ence has been requested. This precau tion prohibits the presence of undesir able persons, hence those - having re ceived Invitations may consider t hem Bel ves complimented by the manage ment. A full orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. ' Workmen at a logging camp at Oak Point, Washington, were - bunkoed of $107 Saturday by a man who represented himself to be an agent of St. Vincent's hospital. He took orders from a num ber of the men and before presenting them to the foremen for payment raised all the amounts. The ease was reported to the" pollee by W, J.. Redmond. , the foreman. Detectives have been trying , Theft must b one big, strong f tvlttjiinrtatanKite'whef e citizens in every part may deposit their savings or their idle money and receive in return earnings in the shape of interest. San Fran cisco , has two savings banks whose combined deposits . are $100,000,000.00. Investigate bank ing by mail. Write to us. J WE PAY 00 I0T CELIEUEif UILIIIE'S TALE Captain'. Johnson Only Nor wegian ' Whoss Ship . Wat Wrecked, Say Agents. INTEREST 0?ICD1 TI35T 1 5Ar.3S CATS eaeral Banking Baslaesa Trea sauted. ..1..!;. OTTMTSBS W.H. MOORH, President r" '" ' T B. K. LYTLFJ, Vice-President. - W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier. " DIRECTORS. -W, H.MOORE. tx. - B. K. LTTLSL LKU FRIKDE. H; A. MOORS. ' W. COOPER MORRIS. to locate the man for three daya and have watched all the trains, but he Is believed to -have gone 1n another dtrec-i tlon. - .. ,- - Washington'! birthday anniversary la to be observed In this city by , the Catholics. The services are to be held In the Multnomah 'county armory. Rt, Rev. John B. Carroll, D. D.. of Helena, Montana, will be. the orator. -Other ad dresses are to be delivered by Oovernor George E. Chamberle'o and Archbishop Christie. It Is expected that there will be a large., attendance of clergymen throughout the city and state. EL M. Brannlck will preside. An admission will be charged, the proceeds to be placed Hn a fund to purchase an organ for the cathedral. It la hoped to have the Instrument Installed by Easter. M. H. Woolsey, husband and manager of Annie Abbott, "The Georgia, Magnet," who was arrested Monday afternoon for sending an alleged obscene letter to an alleged former wife who now resides in T a co ma, was released late, yesterday afternoon on $260 casta ball; to answer to the federal grand Jury. He was bound over earlier In the day by Com missioner Bladen. .. . '.HIM 1 KAerari TTnlman A: Co the leading funerat directum. havs-the-fineat eetab ) th llshment, the finest goods, the finest vehicles and the moat reasonable prices. Fine broadcloth covered caskets, 126 and $30. The finest wood goods made, from $11 to $20. Parlors 210 and 1X1 Third BU. cor. Salmon. Portland, Or. Fruit and Shade Trees We have a fine lot of all kinds of trees, shrubs and bushes, roses, etc, at our tree yard, root of Yamhill street. Call and see our stock or phone Msln 47S and aak our tree man about them.' Portland Seed company. Watches, Watches. Watches On easy waeklv navments. II down. sa per week. Don't go without good time piece. Metsger Co., Ill Blxtta Btreefc All watches cleaned, ft. All main springs. L. Metsger Co., 111 8lxtB Gold medals for lawn grass and sweet peas. Cutsets seedsmsn, IIS Front. Lennox hotel, room and board $5 per week. 201 Salmon. ' ' Ask for Frltr's tamales. , .Z Notice to Passengers. ' On account of the fill being made on O rand avenue, the East Ankeny and Montavllla cars, commencing Sunday, February 11, will cross the river via the Burnalde bridge, thence up P urn aide 'street to Fifth street, up Fifth street to - Washington street, down Washington street to Second -street, along Second street to Burnalde street, returning over the Burnalde bridge. Portland Railway company, F. I. Fuller, president. Bt.THWlwirtetnt. ' Rev. George B. Van Waters, D. t. will address the Home Training asso ciation tomorrow afternoon (Thursday) at I o'clock on "What Is Obedience and How to Obtain It" - Every one Invited. Children will be eared for In the nur sery. The meeting will be hejd In the oommlttee-room of the city I I I I I I II II l V 7 I J . wsar' ThVbest press products at reasonable cost Our facilities forrinting-BooksrBooldetsr Catalogues, Posters and' the better class of advertising matter, unexcelled anywhere. Tim crJ jC:3 Streets ; n:;a m AMERICANS COMMANDED : UNFORTUNATE VESSELS It Is Admitted That Some Foreign Born Sklppert Have Obtained Nat- uraligatiorr Papers ThroughTraua, but Statement Not TrMfe'''. ' - Agents of steamship companies take exception' to the statements made by John E. Wilkte, chief of the United States secret eervloe. that all ' of the vessels which have been wrecked in Pa cific coast waters during the paat three yeara were In command of Scandina vian officer who secured their Ameri can - naturalisation . papera through fraud. Agents relate that the 'steamers St. Paul and George W. Elder were com manded by- Captain Clem Randall, a native American. Captain ' Mclntyre, maater ' of the steamer South . Bay, which went down off ' the. Oregon ooaat leas than two years ago, was born In the United States. Captain Dunham of the Roanoke, which waa disabled off Eureka Js an American aa waa also the skipper of the Oregon, which came hear hlnjrj1etTnveil by fire rmt, """" Tn fact there haa been no wreck of a vessel in recent yeara on the Paolflo coast which was in charge-iet a Scan dinavian officer except the .Ill-fated steamer Valencia, of which Captain Johnson was skipper, and It la said that he secured ills naturalisation papers through the regular channels. Many of the schooners and other lumber carriers, it ia admitted, are of ficered by Swedes and Norwegians. It ia also acknowledged that many of them got their naturalisation papers dishonestly.- During the paat summer nearly 40 of these - were arrested and their licensee taken from them. Nearly half aa many on the sound have loaf their licensee. Everywhere the Scandinavians are looked upon aa great navigators. IN REGULATOR'S PLACE. likely That BTew Boat Will Be BuUt, - XTslag Old Machinery. M. Talbot, vice-president and general manager of the Regulator line, say a that his company will either build, buy or charter a boat to take the place of Regulatorwhich- was -recently -de stroyed by fire. He explains that an other veasel will be needed shortly, as It is the Intention to take the Bailey Gatsert out on the waya to get her In abape for the spring and aummer sea son, she will again be operated as an excursion boat ' The boiler and engines of the Regu lator. It la thoughts were not Injured by the .fire to any great extent.. They have been hauled out from the rulna and placed on a platform for aloes Inspec tion. If la -said that enough -has keen learned to show that the engines are in good condition. - The only thing noticed wrong with the boiler la that one sf the plates waa slightly sprung. When this plate - baa been riveted It I" believed that the boiler will be as good as ever. Should such prove to be the case the company will build new boat and equip her with the old machinery. - It Is pointed out by the general man ager of the llnethat the parrying ca pacity of the steamers' will be taxed during the next year or two transport ing material to the north bank -road. With the Qatsert off the freight run and used as an exclusive excursion boat the fleet would be rather small if an other Craft should not be procured. It Is supposed that In the early spring the steamer Charles R. Spencer will be placed In service again between Portland and The Dalles. Captain Spencer, the owner. Is still In the east, but be la ex pected home the Utter part of this month. . YOUNG SAILORS. British Snip Arg-as Brings Tonr-Tear-Old Twlaa and a Baby Boy. Three of the youngest aallora that ever came to Portland arrived laat night on the British ship Argus, which reached here after a passage of 5 days from Mollando. Peru. Two of the lads are twins and have lust seen four sum mers, while the third ia only 10 months old. They are sons of Captain Hunter, maater of the vessel, who also haa bis wife with him. The -trip of the Argus up from South America waa not fraught with dangers of any sort.. The wind and wave ap peared to be on their best behavior and the sun shone brightly, until the lati tude of the Oregon eoast was reached, when the weather, became cloudy and rainy. The ship came In ballast and will moor at the Banfleld dock this aft ernoon. She la under charter to O. W. McNear d Co. to transport a cargo of grain to the United Kingdom Thla Is the fourth visit of Captain Hunter and the Argus to Portland and the aklpper haa a wide acquaintance on the waterfront and among the shipping offices. - The vessel carries a crew of 1$ and is of 1,(41. tons net register. 7 MAY REPAIR HULL. BrltUk Mp Clackmaaaasslilre to Som Brydoek. To ascertain If the bottom of her bull Is in need of repairs the British ship Clsckmannanshle, Captain Ewlng, will be placed an the drydock aa soon aa consent of the owners haa been ob tained. While at sauna cms. Mexico, the veasel -aeraped on the bottom and tha akloper la anxious to have her closely examined before taking her to sea. While on tne doca it is aiso prov able that she -will- be cleaned -and painted. Tha Clackmannanshire reached Port land several days ago, coming In bal last from the Mexican port. She Is un der charter to the American Trading company to carry a cargo of lumber to Port Plrie. Australia. Aa many ves sels have , been lifted by the Portland drydock during the past season as by any other structure of the sort on the Pacific coast. ' When built It waa feared f there would little use rw it. TO COME DIRECT, Will Xoad st Saaklrk far BorUaad. . Andrew Weir t Co. have chartered the Fremiti bark Jacobeen, 1,73$ tons net register.1 to load general cargo at Dunkirk for Portland direct, making two new vessels sdded to the - list In as niiw dare. The other Is the British, ship Olenalvon, taken by T. 8. Me Rath at Co., of which mention was made yes terday. It Is learned that the tatter waa secured at 14 shillings.' She will take ft small portion eC bar freight at 9 wa 99 1 , r mVli AVMUwVaLUi octet WW Bar gaums iiaAULii.es Woraent $2.30 to $4 Shoe 90c pr. Women's Fancy; Spert , ..60c pr. Mtn't $3.50 Shoes t . eS2qS pr. t3.S0Trusli tor . -$r.05ech $9.95 Trunk for $6.45 each Men's 50c Ties at ee 19c each Men's 25c Wool Sox at . . 15c pair $3 Black Stole RbITs at 49c each Women's 75c Neck wear at ... 48c Women's $2.25 Wrappers at 79c ea. $2 Drefing Saapies at 59c ea. $2 Hand Bags at 98c ea. All Leather Goods . . e e . . $ 1 .25 White Underskirt at 83c ea. $1.50, $1.75 White Underikirt $1.03 f $3.00 Cambric Underskirt at $1.67 50c and 60c Corset Covert at 37c ea. 75c to $1.25 covered Veg. Dishes 49c 65c open and round Veg. Dishes 39c 6, 7, 8-ln. Plates; 15c, 20c valnes 9c Boys' 3-piece Suit at . $1.29 Boys' $ 1.50, $ 1 .75 Blouse 69c mu $4.00 Sstia Dsrrusk Napkins $2.90 55c Damask Towels . . . . 15c each -tEldren' $3 -to $6.50 Dresses $fcf d- ChildiWs $5.00 to $8.00 Suits $2 .96 $5.00 Leother Suit Cases lor $4.25 Back and Side Combs, extra special..... ..lie Hair Brushes, 98c, 69c. 39c, 19c. ...... , . . Whirling Spray Syringes at. i ......... .fl69 Cioodyrar's all-rubber Syringe, each .v. . . Royaf Tooth Powder (or, can.. 75c to $1.00 Plates, each.;... ,69 75c to $1.00 Cups and Saucers...... 59 German china Plates; 20c value... ... $1.75 Sugar and Creamers or, pair..... .SI. 15 $1.50 Sugar and Creamers for. pair. . ,. . l.OS All Japanese vases at J-3 off regular prices. : $20.00 Suits for $6.85 Special lot of women's black cheviot Long Coat Blue Abbey Cops end Saucers, ea. 8c Covered Batter Dishes, 80c values 50c 6, 7-bu white sami-porcclain Plates 5c 75c Box Papers, best linen. Half Price 35c Linen Papers, all colors. Half Price Fancy. Crepe Papers, 20c value, 10c Bead Necklaces, great value, each 19c Solid Cold Pins at, each $1.33 All Linei "of Jevhy at Low Prices "Rummage Sale" of Remnants -7 Hemnants of Wash Coods Remnants of White Goods , Remnants of Embroideries Remnants of Sk-Remnant of Ribbons Remnant of Pre Coods Remnants of Table Linens Remnant of Lace Remnant of Lining - Remnant of Black Good Remnant of Pre Trimming Remnant of Domestic Remnant of Curtain Material Remnant of Carpet - , I LI I - ' I . styles green, gray ana disck, jncai- mb ed and tucked skirts; $20 value f on . . .Oo3 $L50t$2.50 Gloves 93c Great "Rummage Sale" in Glove Department; broken lines in glace and suede; good styles and shades; itw have slight -imperfections; A best makes, -$1.50, 2, $2.25, $2.50 values at.VC $8,00 Sliirts for $2.98 An up-to-date line of women's etamine and cheviot Walking Skirts; blue, green and black; made in the new circular and panel effect; but ton trimmed; regular $8.00 values on sale for ,ach,?r.!,:!!!.,:.....;...;,.......$2.98 $12.00 Coats for $4.85 Women's li length Coats in fancy mixtures and black; loose effects; also medium and short length coats in tight and loose effects; $12.00 values on sale at the ridiculously T to w price of .. rr. v ..... .Trr, $4.85 Men's Clothing Men's all-wool, fast color, blue or black serge Suits, single and double-breasted styles; all good, desirable clothing Tor spring-weaf. Your choice at SlOSuiU $5.00- $1350 Suite $6.25 $13.00 Suit $7.50 Blue serge Coats and Vests in the best styles $S Value $4.00 -$10 Value $5.00 $1330 VaTn$X25"l Blue' serge and black clay worsted Trousers f made of nil-wool materials; CI - $3.50 values, on sale for V.. .... V''' Men's $30.00 Pre Suit for $15.00 Special lot of men's fine Full Dress Suits, . m. t 4 a.. a - a- . f finely tinishea ana pest worKmansnip. Styles are desirable, about in the lot. $30.00 values 35 garments $15.00 Chinese ? : Owing to our surplus stock ot. -tjsottdajr ' goods ' we shall redoes - prices tm every article tn all lines, consisting ' of fine ' Silver , Cloi sonne, Satsoma. new' Braasware, Bronae Decorated Porcelain 'Tea . leu. Bilk and Aatln embroidered Klmonoa, r Sereens, Carved Furni ture, Toys, atattlnc. etc. ' Andrew Kan -& Co. Marquam Orand Theatre tST OPERA TOWOHT-4 vi . BBNBT W. SAVA6C S ' era Company Tonlht at 8:15 f AUST The satlerv aex efrir. will mitmm m. iim. IwiwMa U aa4 1 for tke autlaee aa4 S iM T far the evening.- aonlln te the number ur ewpei ia dm, aa IM OewBStalia caaaut se bleeadva. . , , Manjuam Grand Theatre V. The., Prl Nlchta. reh. S-, laos. . - MATIMEB (ONLY) RATI' BOAT, FBB. IS. Mwart V. 'Biaaea .Offer. Keaty W.aavaae'S "The County Chfilrihsn flay That Im llaae All Aswriaa " BT esOKOE ABE, AUTHOR OF . "THE COLLKQB WIDOW." . ae MaMlee Prettvettea. llaaM Caat ef VasawM I'larers aa ITwimi at This City - Laat .Seaaoa. ETENINO PRiriM amm rvmr. St SO. . B.I mnj. 11.00, 7ftc. dir.. Satire gallery, ee.' BfMa and In- silk BtATINBB FKK K8 Wer' fleer. St 00. Sal- eeay, Tar. SOr. Uallery, Sae ead Mr. EATS MOW tWLLINU. BaKcrThcatrc Theatre C.,' Baker. Mar. Xaaiklll ami ThlrS Bis. ltm Mala .SOT. The Basje ef Msalesl Berlesqae. ' This Weak A teeer la the Reala. . -oim'sconE'JArs- BorleesM sad Ettraasahaa reatpaaf , preaeat. lag the elaborate fane. -A ECSEK1AN EEAUTY" Braaoway Show Olrav. Beaatlfal Mask. Hull and complete the cargo at New-raatle-on-Tyne. The rate paid the Frenchman baa not been learned locally, but U la supposed to be about the same as that given the Briton. Apparently tonnage to come this way la more easily procured than It haa been for several months and Importers are of the opinion that other vessels will soon be engaged to sail for Portland with European cargoes. - ' HENRICI BETTER, i YoBg Btaa garl ta Ztzplosloa Will BTot &om xrelgBV B, Henrici, who waa badly kurt by an explosion on board a gasoline launch In the harbor laat Friday night. Is slowly recovering. For a time It waa feared that his eyesight would be per manently Impaired. He can discern, ob Jecta now fairly weel at short range and eoon. It la believed. hls sight will be fully restored. He is still suffer ing from the burns be received, but John O Henrici. his uncle, who Is taking care -of him. aays that he la able to sit up during a part of the day. Toung Henrici hsd Just embarked In business for himself. He built a new boathouse Just below the east end of the Madison street bridge, where the accident occurred, and In thla he in tended to bnlM end repair gasoline launohes. He Is said to be an espert at his business. A new boat be owned, which was In the bouse at the time of the explosion, waa not damaged. , marine notes. . Astoria, Or,, Feb. T. Arrived In last night Tug Bee, Lion, from Ban Fran cisco. Han Francisco. Feh. T Arrived' St Try a Victor There Is nothing In talking ma chines thst can surpass the Vle tor. We do not sak-you to buy unless you are perfectly satisfied. We will put a machine In your home and If you like It, buy It: and if not, we will call, and-get it .and , you. -are ue ne 'obliga tions to us. -, Try a Victor We have thousands of Records to select from. Dsndorc PicKO Co, tag Ten 114 Blxth Street, Opp. Oregon Ian., Sheet Music Bmall Instruments. t:SS a. m. Steamer Homer, from Port land. Balled at last night Steamer Asuncion, for Portland. Outalds at 4 p. m. Barkentlne Arago. from Astoria. Astoria. Or., Feb. . Arrived at 1:40 p. m. Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Astoria, Or., Feb. T. Condition of tha bar at I a. m., moderate; wind east; weather clear. AT THE THEATRES. ,The County Chairman" Tomorrow. Afurniperf6finance in Chicago", MS In New Tork. 10 in Philadelphia and the same number - in Boaton, George Ade'a great American comedy drama. The County Chairman," will be offered at the Marquam Grand theatre for two nlghta beginning; tomorrow. The en gagement wlll close with a matinee on Saturday. "The County Chairman" haa been given a moat elaborate production by Henry W. BAvsge. - The eaat la headed by that admirable character so tor, Theodore Babcock, whose rugged personality ably fits him for the role of Jim Hackler. Others who fill Impor tant roles are George Thatcher, Richard J. Dillon. Jamea Bradbury,. Charles Burke, Marcus Morlarlty, Will Phillips, Kuby Bridges. Laura, Ayree, Zemalde Williams, Florida Klngaley and Oraoe Romlne, Beats are now selling. Nance CNeil Coming. Four plays will be given by Miss Nance O'Nell during her engagement next week at the Marquam Grand theatre.- aa follows: Monday evening, February 12, Suder mann's mueh-dlsoussed drama, . "Fires of St. John," Its first presentation In Portland. For Tuesday evening Miss O'Nell will be Hun In the coluaeal pro duction of "Macbeth." At the WednesdsymAtlne-"MAgar't will be given and the engagement will close on the Wednesday night with the first presentation here of the euperb claaslo tragedy by Maeterlinck, entitled. "Monna Vanna," which haa been one ef the greatest successes ever achieved by Miss O'Nell. The advance sale of seats will .open next Friday morning at 10 o'clock. LwrtrTImgonighC- The laat performance of the big mu sical comedy. "The Belle of New York." will be given by the Pollard Lillipu tians at the Empire tonight at - S:l o'clock. Tomorrow night. Friday and AMR TOV nUBSmBSfl A aTTQaTT And harassed by a bad cour.taT Use Ballard'a Horehnund fiyrup, 11 will se cure you aounil sleep ana eirecx a t ana radical cure, aoia oy rd. Clarke Co. - prompt Wnodai Saturday nights, "A Runaway Girl" will be given. On Saturday afternoon Sul livan's famoue "Pinafore" will be pre sented.' Seats for- the - Lilliputians should be purchased as far In advance as possible, Th Pollard's Last Week. Next Sunday afternoon the Pollards will open their laat week in "A Oalety Girl," and Sunday night the dainty Japanese opera, "The Oelsha," will be given. These two operas, together with "An American Millionaire." wtll.be the repertoire for the company's farewell week. Miner's Bohemians at the Baker. If you want to be transported to the world of burlesque and extrevagansa for an evening, -go to the- Baker- and see Miner's Bohemians any evening this week except Saturday. The vaudeville numbers are all eastern acts of reputa tion, and tha chorus of pretty girls in beautiful costumes can sing and dance in most entrancing manner. Yankee Doodle Girls. The attraction at the Baker next week will be the Yankee Doodle Girls Bur lesque and Kxtravaaransa.' company, which cornea- with the highest recom mendations. The two original bur lesques presented are "A Mlafitable In surance Company" and "A Trip to the Hippodrome." VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK. Pantages' Great Show'. It would take a column of space to do justice to the great bill at Pantaea this week.. The four C.pwlea are tha fea turo. Baby' Cowles, the Junior member of the firm, is a skilled athlete although but four years ef age. Among t he ether good things are Francis and Matthews tn a rare shooting exhibition, the Maryland- quSrtet and Woods and. Wooda. ' - "Dida" at the Grand. "Dlda," the mystery, la the startling feature presented by the Orand this week. The act show the complete evolution of a woman from nothing. The Ward trio have a snappy acrobatic act. Lynn Welcher, the monologlst. Is back again with a new assortment of laugh -producer a. The Co family ia one of the best Juvenile quartets heard here. . .t r Trumpeter at Star. v " Lawrence, the trumpeter, the man ho Offers a novelty In wind Inat rumen t music, ta at the Star this week. The Anderson children have returned with a new sketch.- The Nellos are jugglera. Al Shayne is A Hebrew Impersonator. Vlolette and Old are giving mental telepathy eterlmenta and W. H. Hart ford He" - a popular aOna with lllu Staroacope Is I"" ' Wl ' new f.. t s. S Big Vaneevllle Acts a . Saturday Mathtee Last Pwftwruaiw ie. tile. See, 0(. Kteat rrieee Sfc. SI, sue. Tec. vilest Week Taakee Beetle Stria. Empire Theatre 12th i Mala ItT. - Pertlaad'a Pnonlar Ptarbaue. 5Ve' Oelebraud Pollard'. Ulllimtlaa Opera Coeipeitv. tonioht. last pcbpormancr. . , The Belle of New York noraday.' ftldar aa Sstnroar Rights, "A BtTBAWAY Sarardar Matinee, "PlBafnre." Bvenlng Prlr. We. SVC, SSr. soe. Matinee LewOT tleer. Sua aad Sfie. Battre hakaar Sic. gist Si inai aad Laat Week ef tke BaUaraa. LYRIC THEATRE?. The laeaaasarabte Lrrle Stack Ceaiaaay Tin Conest IVcrlinm A BMaatleaal Meladrama In Peer AeW. ' ADMTSSIOB lea.. BBSKBTXO SKAT SSe. Aets Only. PANTAGES I aad SoHi Bta. thr rotJB cowrrs. nUAXOIS AMO MATTMCWS. MARYLAND aUARTET. , IAWBEM0B TBI ROOLRB, WOODS ARD WOODS. MO WKITB. BIOORAPR. Prfaraaanw dally at S:S0. T:a0 aad p. m. ASaiaales TBN mtm. Siimil ecala. SO eeata. STAR mini Week f Teh S, THR hui aauv, Aeaiated hy MUe. all.. Te vreawni - . Jasellaa- At ea te Ert -loo east Aaurteaa Btaee. I " The Saiiiaia OhOaaaa. Al Shane. The' TTeaisetar. ' PT. X. Bartfara. Grand TKRATBR ' Week ef . fehreary S, BISA. Waaaea Oreawd -Irmm Bethkm. Waid Trie. The Oez Family. Lvaa Wilihw. ansa aaa caei BareW B Wf , Prteea Bmeinsa aad BmNtars. lOr. X"r. Sne; BHiticeai. lOe te any aat lept Win. SKATING RINK of marg bxa Catering only to respectable people. Lour Inatructora. axel, gentlamea. and sl- waya at your service. ; . Enjoy a pleasant afternoon on akates. Especially favorable for ladlea snd chil dren. '. !- cTVlUSIC ; V. Afternoon and Evening Ladles and Children Admitted Free Afternoons. ' . ConcreteCcastrcctlca Cc. vol crhaaaWr ef Manufacturers ot Concreie kieoe Contractors for all I ' " of .'ocla t r-7'