The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 12, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textw -... EAST SIDERS IE UP-)iRLlS- -4. ).. Proposed Widening'of Morrison Street Crises Uvely Dis cussion. PEOPLE DIVIDED a r ON THE QUESTION While Some Favor Immediate In provement. Others Object Stren uously end Demand That It Be Rel egated to the Rear for the Present Xast Sldev Department. ..The proposition to widen Eiat Morrt on street from the bride to Grand : avenue bag ransed-a .lively dismission or the many street-Improvement schemea - proposed ror tnat parr 01 tne city. in . dlgnetlon la expressed by thoaa who favored tha Idea because the council - committee rejected tha proposition. It ' ... Is aald that mora than half tha property -..fronting on tha part of East Morrison treat In question waa represented tn tha -" petition for tha Improvement, while a w large -number -of signers of .tbe .rem on strance were merely tenants The petl tlon praying for tha Improvement waa signed by tha following property hold -rs:LkJ Boise and C H; Berk.' own ere of tha east half of lots 7 and 8, block St; Clark Faber, wast half of lota 7 and -I. block til Rosa B. Kckenber and J. W "Wright, west half of lota 7 and S, block 45; Mitchell Lewis company, all of - block all- Roger B. Blnnott. Annie u. Ma larkey and Katharine A. Daly, lots 1 and S,'block 8; Joseph M. Healy, lota 7 and ock SSJKfiTIaraTCbeMerY east half of block II: the Oregon & California Railroad company, all of block IK; H. I FlttocaV H. W. Bcott and F. W. LMA better,, .north-half of block. : H. H Prouty, lots 1 and J, block 86, and estate or w. BriAdd, biocka it, ss and s. T"Those againat tha improvement were as follows: T. B. Weat. owner Of 10 . feet between Grand end Union avenuee Lit K AunaVCo. general toreri72-37i Txni M'irrignn: H. W. Tuiiieniy r."ror cigar a. m Orand avenue, corner JLUSt ' Morrison; D. D. Hurlburt, barber shop, 181 Ease Morrison; Penney Bros., S7t -878 East Morrison; -Imisoff & Mlnar, 886 Kaet Morrlemts J JR. Permey,- 88 Eaat . Morrison; Joseph Paquet, owner of ali block 4: J. Readt, restaurant, 80S East Morrison; Enterprise Bakery; John M. , Krelllnger, saloon, 800 East Morrison; Ylctor.JrVaoa. ZSt jeast Morrison; u. u. Leonard, owner of two-thirds of .. the west half of block IS; B. O. Whltehouse, executor of the estate .of John Green, . deceased, owner of one third of the north - half of bioefc 1 1 r t A- Cartaon,-ie fciaat Morrison: Weetherly Creamery com- jjany860-BaBB-Jlorriaonr flttfdebaker ' Jjrntuers, Northwest, 880-888 Eaat'Mor- - - rlson, and p. U. Cowan, 17 East Morrl- ' Says Xe ra-rore naa. H. n. jnnm.rA'm nama, .ppiri nn tha - remonstrance, but Whitney JU Boise and . J. M. Healy both assert that Mr. Leon ". ard baa Informed them that he signed " without knowing the paper's full lm ' port, and la heartily la favor of widen lng East Momaon street. The principal objection of those who ere oppoeed to the improvement le that '- the work wlU seriously Interfere with "--'- buaineaa. They claim that they have - been worried with work or one kind and another on that part of Morrison street for a year past. Atornay Peary, . . .who repreeepta T. B. West, a large prop- ertyholder," says that" Several buildings will be badly damaged and become use less because of their fronta batng torn . out. Whitney L. Boise declarea that Eaat Morrison is to become one of the most - Important thoroughfares In the city, end '' . should be widened now while there le opportunity for doing so. He eaya it will have to be done in time; that It Is - foolish to wait until the street la built up with larger and more oostly atruo- 'avturea. .Me. Boise . lnalata that Tlewere be eelectad who will give full meeeure of damages to every one. ' Tenante Xara sTo Toioe. . . Dan J. Malarkey takee the position that tenants have no voice In the mat ter; that no one buta properiyholderjs InUreated. ah&3ha"" matter ahould he V left entirely with them. j Roger B. Smith makes the most lib eral proposition among thole favoring the proposition. ue eaye "It Is not the Intention to eonfiecata "anybody's- property, bat-full value will 1 paid- in'every tnetanee.-- -xs-He goeeao far as to eay that those favoring th? propoaed widening are wlll IDngI10etandLlL.llttle2Jnore than their eliare at the e pause, Joseph M. Healy le another -"-'-large propertyholder of the eaat aide who fa- -vora the improvement.. ' . .. .. - : .The signers of the petition have their fighting clothes on, and while some what chagrined at the ectlon of the " council committee. they propose to fight Jt out la the council chamber. Some of those favoring the widening Insist that ' upon a full vote of the counoll there will be only three members opposed to the Improvement t. . MORE SCHOOL ROOM. - ft. Johns Will BoUd Three-Bo one AddV tloa to Preaaat traotore. At a recent meeting of the taxpayere of the St. Johns school district the di rectors were euthorlied to enter into a , contract to build-a three-room eddltion to the present school building." M. A. Culp. chairman of the school ..board, presided and- explained to the taxpayers what ws a needed. A con siderable number of thosef preaent were in favor of building ai larea schoolhouse in the north end of the district. A me- Jortty, however, decided that It wae not wise to ask for another bond. Issue at this time and the motion to erect the . ' .'The. production of Oregon weat, wool,' hops, fruit, fish, lumber and gold brings millions of dollars- into Qregon each year- All-these vsst milltons do little to permanently enrich the state if the money is sent awsy for commodities made elsewhere that'sre made just as good and .. fully as reasonable in our own state. The proper way to build up Oregon is to give "Made in Oregon" preference whenever it is possible to do so. After deducting death' losses and' dividends paid to policy-holders, life a insurance premiums drained this state. of One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Jot Jthe.jrcar-.1305, five years. This money should remain in Oregon. The Oregon Life Insurance Company Is a Jiome concern, managed by well-known, reputa ble Qregonian.? Every dollar paid for premiums is invested in safe Oregon securities srid the interest. arid profits on these securities are alsoi invented here.. Examine fstes anJ "plans before considering any ' company. "Home of ficer Portland, Oregon; L. Samuel, General Manager. . ". ' ; v .."'.-"' a ' l-- ' ' -J"- - ' '' - - THIS DUSKY INDIAN NEWSBOY INJURED WHILE PLAYING. HERQ 1 ... -g 7. V t ! - "t.V'"' .-..X v. William Marshall A - snfftfc . . U'.akU.tAM - t put there le a. duaky Indian boy who sells newspopers- and play a the part of a heret The newspapere he eelle publicly and tells the .world of his wares, but lhehero parTie doea quietly; and 'few know that-while soiling his papers he Is suffering from Injuries received In aa daring a hero work as the" braveet of hie people ever tried. - . --- William Marshall la the name of the dark-skinned-youth who cries through .parta of the world.' - He works until late In the afternoon, when he goea to hie home In the weat and. ' A week ego he was passing along Twenty-third street on hie' way home when a horse and buggy came dashing wn the street. The relne were flying wildly while the horse, with frensled strides, waa making for a crossing that meant the Instant destruction of the buggy. .-, ' , . ... In the buggy was a single occupant little girl who eat rigid, clinging desperately to her seat and, screaming aa loudly aeehe-could. The. child. Had been left in the buggy. while her parents had alighted to enter a store. The librae . became frightened and started dowa the street.'-It had run for -quite distance when It reached the notnt on Twenty-third etreet where the Indian! newsboy waa walking homeward. 1 i i addition waa carried. The structure will coat about $4,000. A special levy will made to meet expense. County JScbool Superintendent - R. F. Robinson : wss present. . He addressed the meeting, org' Ing that cere be taken in the proper lighting Of tne ecnooirooma. ouperin tendent Robinson also favored Increas- g the else of the present school build' tnr LANDMARKS TO CO. The Piedmont water works, one of the pldcst.lsndmarks on the east aide, will soon be a thing of. the past. T The city water company , la now laying a large main from Mount Tabor tn the. direction Of -the . northeastern . nar t ot . the . city. Which, when completed, will aupply all That section with Bull Run waU. The small water plant at Woodlawn will also go out of commission with the ' completion- of thie main, v. It Is generally understood that the owners of these two plants will make en ttort to sell them when the city Is readj to furnish' that district with water. iv1 - EAST SIDE NOTES. The city engineer of St. Johns has accented the recently completed sewer. The city council will pass finally upon the matter et Its meeting next Tuesday night The sewee-dralna a territory of 38 blocks and cost about 89,000. . -- A Blight collision at the Intersection of Third and Antony etreet between an 8 car and a Broadway car occurred at :80 o'clock thla morning. The front of the 8 car sustained small damage. The city authorities of St Johns have pplted to the eountbr court to have a destitute family- named - Mellln- com mitted to the poor farm. The family consists of father, mother and five small children. The husband is aald to be consumptive. For the past Tour months the cltv authorities end otnere in' Bt. Johne have provided the necessaries of life for the femlly. and nearly aix rmlrions-Tn-the-pa r- . f'.i w . THE 0REC50N T DAILY. JOURNA L' PORTLAND, . SATURDAY . EVENINdrMAY 12, ISOft- V i and His Paper Stand. - -He heard the distant rumble and rat tle of the runaway . long before It reached him. and Immediately decided upon hie course. . It may .not have been aue ilwswt,"lut' he dared to try. Plac- ing himself in the etreet directly In "the fpatn of the frlglittned horse he waited Its- approach. As it passed 'htm' he eelsed -the - bridle and tried to hold faat. ''(.' Almost -inatantly he waa- lifted Into clinging to the reins. '- Then he hurled aalde and fell tmconecloue on the roadside: He failed to stop the horse. for the frightened animal with the little glfl went still more madly down the- seeref until, finally-eahausted, It wae DTougnt to a sutnastui. Marshall was - unconscious when found.- He lay by the roadside stunned and bleeding and when he recovered consciousness 'asked only about the lit' tie girl he tried to save. , He was taken home and for IS days has been re covering from a broken arm And Innu merable more trivial Injuries he sus talned- Hi his attempt to" etep-th-rune4 wav. 7j. . He appeared at his old stand at Fifth and Washington streets thla morning. Hla arm la In a.sling and he haa band ages over hie body, but he knows that the little -girl escaped uninjured. PAWNBROKERS: MUST OBEY : LAW, SAYS CHIEF e ' Miiants-oIIXhlaXrasalWiuB , Compelled to Register All j Articles Received S : T--r---; , - , -Chief of Pnllee -Orltatnachef launched a crusade this morning against. second-J hand dealers and pawnbrokers who defy the erty rnMlnanceenacted June J7r l9t, which demands that gunh mtrchsntv Keep a registry of air goods' bought or received by them. A description of the article purchased or taken In . pawn must be entered In a book and written In the English language.- The name of the seller, or pawnee,, must be given In full. That the majority of , second-hand dealers and pawnbrokers of tba. city evade the ordinance la proved, by de tectives working In the department, who say that 'they are defeated in tracing stolen goods, because the class of mer chants complained of do not keep leglt-j Imate records of goods purchased by them or pawned. Captain of Detectives Bruin has had cases presented to hie nones ' .where second-hand dealers laughed at the police when requested to deliver up stolen goods, saying that articles described by the officers wets' never received, knowing at the same time that the goods sought were In the etore. - - . , - As a beginning the following men and one woman were arrested this af ternoon . on warranta Issued ; by- the municipal court: -H.' and N. A. Znlk, second-hand dealers at 108 tXnlon ave nue; H. Goldstein, second-hand dealer at 168 Front street; J. Baura, second-hand dealer at 88 North Third street; Bertha Meyers, a. pawnbroker at 148 Third street, and Mas Barrel, a pawnbroker at tt North Third street. JACOB KAMM WILL" , V REBUILD AT ONCE . '- . ; . Jacob Kamm, the" well known Port land capitalist, announces that he' will rebuild at once7, on the site of his seven story, building In San Francisco thst extended from Market to Btevennon street, adjoining the Call building. It Is not Improbable thst -hie' will be the flret of the big new structure to be put Xip In the burned dlstrlot. Assur ance le given teat tne new building will be ovan-bottae-' waa destroyed. Shews al Cfc alalia.- ' ' . (Special' Ptapateh' to Tke Jnrna) ' CAehalls. Waah- May II. A fine shower fell In this valley yesterday and waa worth very much to the growing cropa. , More rain,, however,, la needed, aa the ground was not wet aa far down as It should be to insure) growing crops being a gueae . . - 1. 1 b t : or men LIEU HAVE TO fzWEARTRAGS All Citizens Look Lce ' Weary Willies ri Destroyed Bay City. i'- ''Sr ALL TRY TO MAKE . ' BESTOlF SITUATION W. O. Burton, Merrbcr of San Francisco-Board ot Education; Writes Interesting Letter of Conditions in lOtwAfter Earthquake! ndPireIl: The proverbial tWeary-WOtle"- la a" better dressed Individual In Ban Fran cisco : than the average . buslnesa man and millionaire, according1 -to- a letter from W, O. - Bnrtori: who - waa - bom and raised . In' Portland, to hie sister, Mrs. M. B. Hawley -of . ,lt Seventh street, this city. He Is a member-of the relief committee, and gained na tional reputation for himself during the laet streetcar strike In. that city, when he wss made secretary of the strike committee, ... ' ' i 1 1 . i ' According to his letter, . men In all ranks of life left their hQmes4 on the morning of the .earthquake to go down town' to ace what damage was done. In a maJOTtty of -case they wore their best or office clothes. They had not been, gone long before they ware pressed Into, service - fighting fires, hustling bricks, or assisting in unloading aup pltes. '-.- It was not many houre tiefore the to be seen." In the meantime - their homes and all their other wearing ap parel -had - been destroyed: Mr. Burton, who Is a member f the San rVandsco board of education, eon ve the heretofore nnpubllahed-Infor mation that It wilt be a year before the H&trer "TirtreyaiWrTiThijaaeoT Ttre,- hnt .the ertn slots were closed and Hhassntss dssnsffsd by the elialflni the "earth. His letter. In part, follows: - - s Camp Contentment, In'etreet in front rteer. Hlater; Everything is badly j confused - and Our department of the city government !a up in the air (that Is. what didn't go up In smoke), end I don't knew Whether I have a Job or not No one seems to know. Many of the head of ficials have not aa yet .reported to tha temporary headquarters (the Emereon school building), and while we ere not working we have etal Taldoff: v - - "The only things that money can Wy are butter, brtad and eggs, eome Tru Just after the fire started some store keepers raised the prices. .1 paid 60 cents for a loaf of bread. The gen eral In eommond now sets the price On s: hotter', so cente "half - struarer loaf. . "We have only had two shake o far thia evening; one since I started thla letter. . I guese I will close before the third comes. - Three last night; one "prettrgood, nnpttie-tMwaan't. hrr cause people to stop talking any more. We have gotten used to that - "I do not want to come to ' Portland until a little later. . I do .not, somehow, want to run a-ay from a bad situation; and besides, an army blue shirt and an old hat are In style hare, but would be out of place In Portland; Trie morning ef -the -earthquake -4 -arent-downtows with my good clothes on, but after fighting fire, handling brick, rustling freight from steamers loaded with pro visions, I returned with well, what was once a white shirt and a pair of pants that a 'Wear Willie would not look at JOl Wear Army Shlrto. "Now almost every one has on an army shirt, wears no coat and you feel you are a. swell. It you can gat a pair of yellow soldiers' pants. Let me tell yos how I wae dreased today, - when. In company with Mr. Cornelius, who le the civil service commissioner for Ban Francisco, . called upon his honor, the mayor, In regard to getting over 1.000 lines to work on cleaning the streets. Ton know every eable line was put out of commission by closing the grip slots, and most of the car and power-plants were burned. In fact, every cable plant excepting -the-Height,- McAllister- and Hayes,-were burned and -wrecked by the earthquake, cloning down. all. cable lines gor at least one year. i it-ttr-gei -badr-To- osr" cTotheel about calling upon the mayor.' i I bad on a pair of army (yellow) shoes, a pair of pant a,-one pretty- good leg, the other -came in contact with a rail on board the steamer Ocean Wave he other day and had a nice) three- cornered hole In It, a blue shirt, no coat or -vest. They went to the bad when fighting- the fire, and It la too warm to wear eoat or vest and walk six or eight miles anyway.--My bat, well. It Is a peach! However. I did not feel the least bit of embarraasment be cause dozens of other) men waitlhar to saa mi mayor were mot any natter dressed than I. and some were men of wealth. Mr. Cornellue had a little bit the beet of me as he had on a coat end was minus the three-cornered tear. The mayor himself wae no swell. - Xare aTovel Oaunp. . "I wish, you could see Camp Content ment:- you know no fires are as yet allowed In the houses. So Billy and his family, a ' carman. Mr. .Darling, who rooms -with thajn. and myself have clubbed together -and draw our-rations and put them In i common pot. "We have built' the most commodious kttohea on the block, In- fact t la the best cookhouse In town. It -flies the American flag over the roof and bears in big 'letters Its name,. "Camp Content. jnenltj;ookpreakXa&Lpplly the other meals, Mr. Darling carries the water and Billy gete the wood. We three men line up at the soldiers' camp on Fifteenth avenue every morning along with the. other thousands of this dis trict, rich and poor alike. AH get the same eometlmee lots of stuff and other times orr a little. We are faring weU eo far. but there Is a future before us." K nmanra Will overcome Indigestion- and dyspep-l sia: . auiace tne oowais ana cure liver and kidney complaints. - It le fce beat blood enrlcher and InvlgoratOr In the world. It la purely vegetable, perfectly harmless and should you be a sufferer 4xromdlsease you will use U -If y ou-are-J wise. R. N, Andrews, editor and man ager cocoa and Kockledga News, cocoa, Fla., writes: "I have used your Herblne In my family and And It a most excel lent medicine. Its effects upon Myself have inwn a marked benefit. Sold by Woodard, Clarke Co. -1-!! t , : that while horse's feet he -make a pair for thought to this The WVG. INSPECTOR DEICH LS FIRM IN FIGHTING PEST - Declares If His Instructions Are Not Obeyed He Will De ; "J:- stroy Orchard. horticultural luspaotor,- prapaaee te adopt i atssauOusj measures In dealing with the men who fa-fllowin thefrTa in n ,o the bad, ,.:, -rj. .. Between Portland and MUwaukle, It Is said. - sereral orchards- have been- al- lowe ta jatertora that-other nmharda Iff tha country eur rounding them are jeopardised... Owners of fruit trees that have not been prop erly taken care of have received notice from 'Mr. Delch that If trees Infested with - scale are not taken care of or destroyed within 15 dayavhe--wlll take matters Into hla own hands and see that the trees are -burned. am not aklng tn work a hard i - ahip on any- oneA'-aald Mr. Delch. "But the condition" of some of there be tween Portland and MUwaukle. I have (riven notice to the owners of the land on which the pest-infected trees are lo- rated tr either pT'r Prair destroy them within ttie next It days, and I shall certainly" see thaC the In structions are carried "out. ' MISSING REFUGEE MAY - HAVE LEFT THE CITY 7 Chief of Police Oritzmacher believes that Bella Hammond, the young woman refugee from San Francisco, who dis appeared several days ago from a rest dence. on Flanders street, left the' city of her own volition, - or Is with new found -friends In Portland. . Se vera! 4 communications faava been ., received frona San Francisco friends of the girl. who offer substantial assistance If she le In need. Chelf Orltsmacher does not believe the girl Is In want or that she haa been led astray. - r ' i The police are at a loss to under stand why Miss Hammond snouia nave left her relatlvea tn the Bay city arter Its destruction and come to a atrange city unattended. It- la not known . by Chief Orltsmacher whether the girl te married, for Inquiries have come from Ban Francisco regarding a Mr. and Mrs. Hammond who suffered from the earthquake and Ore. , . . 1 ... B AN KS-PAYI N&-0UT r PAPER" CURRENCY Reports come - from aome - of - Jfhe smaller towns in the state that the focal banks are pejrit-out - enormous - tuna of paper-currency : In : consequence - oi the temporary suspension of the mint at San rranclnrw. Tne bank of Oregon' have always depended Tarnaly-forthelr supply of specie on the Ban Francisco mint Portland bankers say that when the catastrophe first occurred, to guard against all possible contingencies, enor moueeatms of money were shipped to the Pact fro coast from the east and mat a s-reat deal of this was paper currency, because that was easier to ship. They ay, however, that the gold reserve on hand wae never larger ana mat local hanks da not know what to do with all the gold on hand. Much of It will have to be shipped to other parte of the eountry. .- '.' --. RECEPTION TENDERED TO REV. DR. B. E. S. ELY . ''X delightful reception ' waa tendered last evening to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. 8. Ely In the parlore 'of Calvary Presbyterian church by 'the Ladles' Aid society ori behalf of the congregation. The gathering was thoroughly represen tative and Included, a large number of visitors from other churchee. The pro eeedlnge of the evening consisted In an enjoyable musical program-and ad dressee of welcome. Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. D., principal of Portland academy, spoke on behalf of the Ladies' Aid ao eletv: Dr. J. Whiteomb Broueher and Dr. Et. Ij. House on behair'orthe els ter churches of the . elty and Rev. L M. Booser of Piedmont, for the Presbyte rian pastors of Portlsnd. The sincerity of the weloome ae cordod to Dr. and Mrs. Ely was heart ily reciprocate by Dr. Ely In his re - faponse. FOREST GROVE Yd HAVE .COLD STORAGE PLA.NT (Special Dlapateb te Tke loaraal.) Forest Grove, Or, , May IS. Forest Grove le to have a cold storage plant. Tha promoter of this new enterprise le C. E. NlcholsonrfleJunlor- partner of Nicholson a Bon, grocers. An up-to-date building will be constructed . In South Forest Grove, near the Southern Paclflo tracks, east of the depot. It will be built according to latest Improvements In the way ot storing and keeping ice. Thla new enterprise hae been under way for some time, but waS aide-tracked by the great San Francisco dlaaater. and the material will now have to be shipped iirom outer points In, tha eaa . IS a notable fact jthat you will discover for INVESTIGATE, that ALL the largest, finest in Portland bt recent years have been heated by us. But why? Simply- because those people, who have hadexperience know a blacksmith can probably make and fit shoes to a probably would make dismal failure if he tried to those - of the hianua. racerid for - they do not commission a tinner or hardware man to attempt some thing Of which he must necessarily have only the most elementary ideasas a successful, economical heating plantbut entrust it to those who have the experience and who give their, entire time and one particular Uiingr McPherson 47 FIRST 'STREET The) Kind Vtat TSxva Alwnv -Hr-6-Two-Tt-A- T JJ ' CnTWTOafSrmAKiST All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are baft I ' sTpwrlrnnntTT ,tr at trifle with and eTMianger AeJieUtitlp- - Infants and CMldr:ii Experienoe against Expertnienta JWliat is CASTORIA Gasforia Is a harmless substitn'e for Castor OIL Pare-'- . gorlc-Drope. and Soothing contains neither Opiamf Morpnine nor other NarcotJo sstanoerIti XTlta truararite. - It'destroTerWonns) .and allays Fcverishncss. It enres Diarrhoea and tVlnd Tollc It relieves Teething flatulency. If. aHslmnates thevFoody regnlatea the- Lfitomarh and Rowels, Tlng4t3althyand -natural sleep . The ChUdren 3 PanaceaThe Motheir's Friend. CENUINC GASTOR I A ALvimYO f Bears the rriiA llTll Vati IattA A ItTTrtTrrv DXT1 111V In Use For Over 30 Ycara. reweecamuta MTV, F 7 AT THE THEATRES. 4 Pillsbury Pictures Tonight. Ths PlQabary ptetnrea et the Saa rraactse earthqnaks and firs will b glvaa tocilffbt aad tomorrow nlaht,' at the Being thea tre,jroiir teoDtii n4 3 hUtja itrwts..Tbeae.. txcefc lnt .Tl.wm ware tafceavb,-tbta well-kaowa ple- ter ana bow clearly Use bitoc ( ths earth' euaka and tte deraiuillun of tha flames. Kets aae every -riew-w 111 :e-Taar-eplaiiiee; or Maxwau Meruit er Baa rraacUeo. aa ere- witnew to thla calamity.- Cortala at 8:SO 0 clock both Blabta. Popular prlcea, adult. 20 eats; cBlldren. IB eeota, to any part of tbe ueaire. licuru bow oa aala at u aos of Oca. : Baker Stock Opening. . : . There are ear a few -knots left la which to get yoar eeeta fnr th.,opnlnf of the Bakrr lock aeaaoa. The flnt perfaraanee occur, tomorrow (Sundar) afternoon, aad tbe bill w Gunther'a wofxterfolly amn.tas eomedy, "Prtnre Karl." tbe piece made famous and eocceaanil ty Richard ManaMeld. Edsar Baame aad Ml Han - Lewrence are tnlraateil with the ehlrf rolee. and both are admirably salted to their excellent srt. . ... "The World" Tomorrow. Theatre-goers who hare been watttne for a big acrale and eeneattonal melodramatle treat will he given the aame at the Bmph-e all next week, atartlnf tomorrow afternooa. "The World" la a play that will bIm everrbodv. eontalnlng manj etcltlnf and thrilling aeenea, a atrong and intereatlng atotjr, orlrlnal char act .ra and much brls ht and clever eoaaear, - ITorJght st the Empin' "The Inalde Track," a thrllHns aad aenea- tVmal melodrama which haa been plea.mc sood- alaed aodiencee all week at tha Empire, will be given ita rareweu perrormaare tonutht. It la a elar worth rolnt a lone war to ee. full f heart Intereet, thrilling bat not Imposalhle comd. anaisssaSMBBBBaaBfcBaBBaaSi' . . - Last of the Burlesque. There la bat one mate nil far barleaqne. and tenlsht at S IS o'clock the eloams porfurmance of the long dollaatfnl aeaaoa f rhu elaaa o( amoaement will be (Ivea at the Baker by tbe InCarload Linseed Oil Meal FOR SALE BV Kerr, Gifford (, C Concord Building, Cxccrd nd Stark yourself, if you residences built- the aarneason- Com Hwiro - riL. nr1 wtit'h Taa ' -' t..-. m a anuo Kiu,auV . sonal saperrisloa since Its lnfbncw.' -Allow no one to deceive you In this. ' Synipa. It Troubles, cures Constipation Signitnra- SAVE MONEX-J All work raaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant always present. All work dona absolutely without pain by speclallata of from It tq tt years' ex- '-tJtfld - Filling, " Bridge " TVork, Ool d ' CrowBSV-ArUfloiat- Teeth. BOSTON PAINLtSS DEMT13TS U1M Morrison St. Op p. Ueler a Frank , and Poatoffice. u Callfornfa Olrhv Tonight win be Severed to amateur sight as ens of the eloatng feateres. . rVAUDEVILLE AND STOCK. , ' saae Hssasaea 0 " . --t The Lighthouse Robbery." - The tyrle "stock company la doing ttself prone thta week la preaentBig that tBteresttng melo drama, "The Lighthouse Bobbery." Tele etory ' of the aaa worthy of more thaa. aaaalag set, aad win be sreaeated this evening sad tamer- ' row afternoon and evening. with ewrtlassae , performance, fat tte mat time. The Orand's Show. 1 ' The ahews at the Grand tomorrow WlU he from X SO to S and from TiSO to 10:a. Theea wm be' the mat .opporrnnlrlea to see Freil RlvenhaU, the "New Zealand comedian, who haa - - aamethlrai oat of tbe ordinary in the vaadevllia line.- IeweoB and Whltflekl will make yea r tanrh aa4 ao wtll the OllMtoj Haters m the blackface goblin daace. The graceful PoU, girl aerobau; tirace Hunttngtoa and eomeaar and tke rest will give their laet Berformaacee ; tomorrow. "".".'"' the Star. " " There la a typical warm weather show at t. Star thla week In which comedy- end maafct are , eleverly mixed. "Ta the Ba.ket hi the tarn which the Star etork company la etvtae to -aellsbted sndleneee. beoldM which there Is s vaanevllle olm worth eeeing it nwif. xae performance, will he tonight, tomorrow after. aooa ana Burnt. Lots or Lcca