The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 18, 1907, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 18, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 18, 1207. "'7' mmummmmm rmm ewBBMgeB j . JPXIQHT'g AMPSEMEBTS. 111110 , hniilre. l..vrln.,, ir ... 4MD4 ..... ."Bu.ter Brown' i . ."Brother Officer' .'My Wife's Fmmllr "Hood of Uolil "t'aprlce" Vaudeville Th advertisement of the Butt Boys Mining company 'in yeeterday'a paper t reated mora than ordinary Interest, for the reason that the proposition has be- liind it many of the well-known busi ness men of this elty, whom It Is known would not band themselves together to "skin' tha public and their friends by selling them stock - rn something not , U It Is represented to be. Tha truth ( It Is. these gentlemen have secured a , prise a property that ...Btvea rare TrnmUe of" making Its owners wealthy cHuens. "And every stockholder will be a Partner In the mines. With Us bril liant prospects, it ought not to take long to sell all tbs stock that will ba i pat 'Upon tha market. Tha company s ' nice is In tha Weatherly building, ISO MtstMorrlson. near union avenue. - ' The United States civil service com salon baa announced that tha regu Portland will commence May la. Ap- ' plications must ba filed with tha secre ' tary of tha twelfth district at San ' Francisco prior to tha hour of Closing business AdHI I. AnDllcanta should at -"""-once apply-to 8orUury J.JL.,LelgU-al . the postofflo for application Planus ana information to applicants. Other ex amlnattons announced for Fortland'ara v , as follows: Apprentice) topographic draftsman, March . salary $700 a year, T : geologist, March . salary 11,000 a year; 'civil engineer student, April t and 4. '. salary 00 a year. . .', s Now that AT. C. Bchaefer. for over -six v years cutter for Nlooll, tha Tailor, Is In business for Mmself, having bought out Armstrong, tha Taller, rooms 10-11 Raleigh building, BUth and Washlng ' ; ton, dosens of those be so nloely fitted oat with stylish garment In tb past are coming to him to hay him "do It ( . all over again." - Scores of new faces are seen In that establishment these ' days that is, faces new to tha shop. but not new to Mr. Bobaefer. They are men ho has pleased before In tha ex cellent fit of tha garments ha fashioned for them. A good workman la always appreciated. , ,, - ''' i Bricklayers, masons, plasterers,' tlle - ' setters and cement workers will find onr store hoaduuarlsi a fur all kinds. ' tools used by them. Thleyla one of tha specialties of this big oonoern. Ws also . sell all kinds at butchers' Implement , knives, blocks, sausage machines, scales. - etc. vv e iiaewiB carry a vompieie stock of shelf hardware, i ' shovels, spades, cutlery, wheelbarrows uind hundreds of hardware specialties not sold In all tha storea Corns her for numbers for your housea Adolph A. . Dekum, 1'1-1JI First street, be tween Washington and .Alder; ' The Scandinavian revival eervicee be -sn yesterday at tha Swedish mission VvtiJL corner Seventeenth and Olisan st i eia, with a largely attended mass mrtrr it I o. m. - Rev. John Overall ot the Antl-Salooa League preached tha opening sermon, taking for his text Mat thew xxl:l. "Son. go work today la my ; vineyard." After the sermon several of the ministers spoke and great Inter est was manifested In tha meeting;. Tha services will continue in tha same church every evening this week except Saturday. - ! The entertainment to ba given by the ' South Portland Library association wfll take place Tuesday night. February 1. lip. m at the Fourth Presbyterian 1 church. First and Olbba streeta The ' elocutionary -numbers will ba given by Mra Gllllesples School of Elocution. The Veteran Double Quartette will ren der selectlone during the evening. A cordial invitation la extended to the public. ..-.!,....- " .-. " iano bargains yon have been looking Reverted Instruments. A f too Kaab. used I months, I47S. A ISIS conover. special world's fair gold medal prise design. Will sell for balance, $41. A III! Wlllard, aU paid but 1180; a few others to be sold at a fraction ot their coat. This week only. A chance of a lifetime. Mall orders to SOT Stearns 'building. Ware room 114 -Third street, rear. Across from Plaaa block, . Miss Bsssle Barrows, T year old. . died Bunds y morning at Good Samar itan hospital after an Illness of three weeks. Death was cauted by Ta grippe. A foster sister, Mrs, John B. Oat man, and a foster mother, Mrs. O. DeLln. re side In this city. - County Judge Webster received a let ter from Governor Chamberlain today appointing him as Oregon' representa tive to the fourth annual convention of the American Road Makers association. which meets at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. J March II and II. ' Oreat audiences, great sermons, greet , Interest, at First Christian church. Park and Co.umbla, yesterday. Many aeoes - slons - to church. Hear ' Evangelist ' Herat . tonight on "What ts Jesus to Met. .. Special musto. Services from T;4 lot. :,'. i; ' , If yet are troubled with any nervous i disorder, ' poor circulation, cold feet or ' rheumatism, try a pair of Eleotropodes In your shoes. Guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Albert Beml, the rtrugglst, ttt Washington street. . ( P. Bowen. International president ttt the Bricklayers' anion, arrived In Portland and will be present at a ape rial meeting of the nnloa tonight. Pres ident Bowen Is en bis way to San Fran- Cisco., '.' . ; '...' .; .r . . Zt. M. C. A. Star Course. Pr. Newell Pwight HIUls lecturee at the White Temple tomorrow night j - The ease of the people against W. ft, Taft. charged with uttering a foreTxt F.V.DALTES & COnPAHY -.' MAIN 165 ' inviTE Voun INQUIRIES FOn PRIUTKJG F.7ST IKO CIX STHEETS Don't tempt the poor burglar by keeping your jewelry in the house.' ... . The avenues of Information to the burglar are mysterious,' per haps, but numerous, and a theft is seldom attempted without defi nite knowledge of the presence ot valuable articles in the home , Remove temptation from th thief and care and responsibility from yourself by renting one of our saie-aeposit boxes at $i a year artd up. . " . ; Call and our officers will gladly show -you through our safe de posit department. J. We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest OREGON TRUST & ' SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Washington Streets. Tortland. Or. W. H. MOORE, President EL XYTLE Vice-Presidents W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier, promissory note, waa called for trial In Judge Sears' department of tha circuit court this afternoon at t o'clock. Sen sational developments ara looked tnr .. Attorney McOarry for tha defense hints win snow Tart waa merely a tool In the hands of other nartiea even nigner la tha Portland com merolal world than did Taft. Tha i-vicaois investment matcimm died articles of Incorporation with th. cler- tooay, - Tha Incorporators . b.. u. and H. 8. Nichols. Tha capital stock of the concern la 170,000. Dr. Newell Dwight Hlllls, the great Brooklyn preacher. lectures at the ..una umpn tomorrow night. Febrn ary is, en the r . M. C A. Star course. ntearaer J ease Harkln . -... Waahougal and way landings, dally ex- v.,.Duu.,, slaves Washington street oraorrowIglt, at the White Temple, i""".'""" onus lectures the T. M. C A. Star course, on a. WlM wn ehortly leave for inoae wrio want to ae before he goes kindly take notice. White Terrible. Tomorrow nft. f.. NeweU Dwtght Hlllla lectures on the -V oiar course. y- ' Acme t " Co. sells the best safety eoa'l oil and fine gasoline. Phono East ISO. Woman's Exchange, its Tenth street, lunch 11:10 to t; business men s lunch. Jseobs Shirt Co. will move about March l totllK Stark street. Why pay moreT Metsger flu your eyee for IL Hi sixth street"" AT THE THEATRES "Boater Brown" at Hvtllg Tonight, Xe fOSBV imWal -- m- wlU be IS. ettreetkTTta. H Vl I, theatre. fYmrt...th ead WAAhlorl pr.ee ehlldrea's a..unee' tor, afteJnoaT Tbls sraelra! ef ferine la rnurf -i.w ITl Iuc "e a whlle; gt aJe at tbeetre. MButr Brown- Mating Tomorrow. meter Brews" will fflve m Botxlar-Drlea kdiM asd ebUdna's suiIbA U tZ ?c The Coanty Chairman" Wpdnreday. Oearte Ada's selltieel eefaedyr "Tb Ckwntr Chelrwea." win be the triVtkm t th. HW1I, theatre. rrtotk,St WeiuJSj "eats are bow miii. .k. .-77' ' . "The Umpire" Sale Tomorrow. j. sscai coated eatce "Tha Tjaiptre." will he the attraction at th li.m. i T Tborvlaj Friday Satarsa saa Bnntl.T a Kan. ternary 11. xa. a ma4. n. fred Mace, whe waa here hut year ea "The ton u..- . Praise Baker Play. Th MM! . ,1 , - t r. -- m-'inw min.1 vim ! . wt nmim aiiiiTarv fir wfatpi t . i. . : . . K. 1 1 .... -MWU BH W . . . ' 'tT wees. Kdgar Baoaw sad Joha salnpoUs sever apeeaeae to hatter iTai. im prodwtloa la saoar the nr aoaal aoperviaiaa af Arthar Vlaekm. ab .1. weak an 'Real Puasters at Empire. wiiy rasay eaaedlaae ara sot a eoatmea ,h " la a aaerce of apertal rratlrt- eatlw to the manaseoaatt of the KmphVthat P.pto,?1.?4 ,r tb enmpaiij playing "1 " s the KmihV ail th. TTZ'- v""f'i m n, evailcal for aay thins, autlaee Weduaaday. '"'' "' eBawaaaawaaaataBwawai waatawasa " : 7 Famooa Play at Lyric. T"" It la week the Lrrle atork eempaar at sea dttrlBg the famaea emotional aaelodranatle aoo eoaa, "Hoop, of tiold," whlrfc created not a aeoaatioa ia Leados and New York eeveral yeara as. Tb play kaa erery qullty thai soae to stake s saceaas of a draaia. Thar ara many, beaatifal - atag tletane. Mathtoa every y' ' ' . (';"-: "Caprice" at 8 tar. . "CanHee" ts the attraction rhw weak at the Star theatre. The -Alloa atork eompaay will have tbe hoao e praaeatlng this raawua f oar act plajr. an4 It wlU a the flrat time that the roaster feneratlea af tbaatra-gaara aara had aa opportunity to wltaeaa It. Tula .k. areata la which Mr, ru. asado an tnt auccaa. There lll be mthteoa Tutartai. Tharwlay, Batarday aad Buadar. , Grahd New BilL Ella Wheeler Wlkei' la the aatbof of "Jttt rirat Pteore Caae," the beadllne set st the One rhla week. It la praaeated by Mlaa Mattie aoeee eae see saaeelatea. aflae Kaeaa ta as aetrvaa ot repete and her play ta the only one eree wrlttoa hy ktlae Wlleea. Daa, aad lord ara toe adtled featar. They ara kleal eatartalnera aad as slngere asd daacara trtli pleaae evarreae. . Cures baby's croup. Willie dallv enta and bruises, mama's sore throat, grand ma s lameneaa ir. Thomas' Rcleotrle Oil' the great household remedy. i.-- We Have Your Spring Suit Ready It Is aa stylish a may be found In any city en earth. "The material la the latest fashionable creatlona Ton will find nothing prettier In Gotham or Parle- Our designers are the equal" of any In the country. We ere hearing thle from ever fashionable woman In Port ion t .Our, Dfl'CS ax, lha-iaweat, toe. I i.ilila rtuyal, ITt Waahlnirton street, corner Park. yrfrr1 ff'ora Cin1 Ooeds, ll.ri Lfii 1 sl i:i-i,l. ALL PORTLAND OUT FOR AIRING Balmy Sunday Afternoon Brings Out Pater and Mater and the Young 'Uns, and AU ;the Big . Sisters and Their Beaux. ' . Portlandera cultivated' the pedestrian habit yesterday. : It was not because the streetcars were not running nor waa it because they did' not have the price of a. cab i thlr pockets, cot simply be cause they could -not resist the tempta tion to get out Into the warm balmy spring day and walk. They were everywhere. Toung couples and old; boys and children, while those who were unfortunate enough not to have a companion went alone. But walk they would and walk they did. Every part of the city aeemed filled with peo ple out for a walk. - Thousands of them paraded along the down-town streets, while other thousands went down to the, riverside and walked along the docks to wstch the big vessels. . The City park was the Mecca. It was the objective point of most of the people out for a walk. As Dooley would aay, 'There w're twloty tnlllyun peoplo-prta- Int an all happy." They came In pairs, families, droves and alone. - They fed tha monkeys and the candy "stores on Wsahlngton street did a thriving peanut "business. -They watohed the - antics of the bears .and other animal peta They gaaed at the mountains . and wandered about the pretty paths Just as they do In the warm summer months. They seemed like prisoners Just released from. Jails, for they laughed Joybualy as they sauntered about, and were as happy as people pos sibly could be. " . . The walk in the open air waa what they wanted.. They simply walked and walked. They were afraid to atop longer than a minute at any given spot, for fear they would be deprived of a part of their walk. A man and bis wife who live over on the east side were trans ferred to a Portland heights ear. but when the car reached Sixteenth street they climbed off, "Just to get the walk up the hill to the City park," Tke Play. "Buster Brown began an engage ment at the Helltg ijeatre last night, and pleased-a-porUoa ef (he audlenoe. It la a musical cartoon comedy that has visited Portland before, The "piece has "been changed cons Id erably since last year. It has a fairly good chorus, an excess of comedies. good Tigs and a number of tuneful alra Mattie . Lockette, who has the part of Mary Jane, Busters sweetheart. Is quits clever, and Is therefore conspicu ously entertaining In the aggregation with Which she travels. , , Master Percy Helton, a real boy IS years of age Is Buater Ujls year. He is precocious . enough to meet all re quirements. Alt Grady baa the part of ri (re. ana does the part excellently. "Buster Brown"' will be presented again tonight, tomorrow night and tomorrow matinee. "Brother Officers" at the Baker. "Brother Offlcera- ia a delightfully interesting story of the dolnga of th orncera or a certain regiment of British lanosra. It was presented by th Baker stock company to crowded : houses at both matinee and evening performances at the Baker theatre yesterday. Kara rood, judgment was displayed In the selection of the piece by th man agement af the Baker after the phe nomenal run of "If I Were King." There wss somsthlng akin to apprehension for time as to what should fallow that beautiful play of France ia the time of LiOUIS A.!.. Brother Officers" ia vastly different It deals with military life In lta strictly modem sense, that feature of army life wnicn strives socially . rather than struggles mllltsntly. The regiment Is one of the crack organisations of the service. The story deals particularly with Lieutenant John Hinds, who has won the Victoria cross. At a previous time Lieutenant Hinds had saved the life of a brother officer In India. He Is a brave soldier, aa excellent officer and real man. , out rancles n does not possess the requisites of a gentleman. . 8o when the regiment la atatioaed where social life la the most -important feature he requests Lieutenant PlevdelL whoa life be has saved, to return the ravor oy making a gentleman of him. It Is then thst Robert Hutton appear. He Is supposed to be a millionaire from Australia In whose clutches Lieutenant rieyaeu Unas, himself aa a result of gamming. - me scheming financier, .however, ts finally discovered by Hinds to be no otner than a notorious card shark and scoundrel whom be knew In his younger aay. ui roe an a ju mat -early i qualntanc and th recognition. Hinds trees bis mend from the Australian. It la the well raeanina but erat a. forts of John Hinds te act the gentle man that provides merriment for the piece. The part Is taken by Edgar ttaume-, wno portrays the character ad mirably. "Mr. Sainpolls has the part of the disagreeable millionaire. It ia a auncuii roie, nut exceedingly well exe- cntea. , -"Brother Officers' will be the bill et ine uager ror the remainder of th week. It is well worth seeing and waa highly pieasing 19 two pig auoiencea yesteirjay. "My Wifc'g Family" at the Empire. There was certainly a langh at the Empire- yesterday. Two Immense andl- encee witnessed th matinee and even ing performance of "My Wife's Family" and were uproariously pleased. If Is a three-set musical faro corned v by Hal Stephens an Harry Linton. It haa made a great hit wherever It haa appeared and Portland is no exceDtlon. Judging from the reception it received yesterday. Th story deals particularly with a young man, who Is afflicted with a mother-in-law. It la the prying, sus picious acta of the mother-in-law which brings the play to a complicated cli max, which, however. Is finally sdjusted. It la funny at all time and if ther be any who are afflicted as the young men in this play was afflicted. It is the most glorious- rhsnce of a lifetime to get even. Take the mother-in-law and tat deed the entire family. Clever line, laughably abeard ettua tlone and a collection of wins and dance numbers add variety to the piece. How ever. -there is nothing complicated about the plot and the side features are merely an additional laugh or aa extra bit of amusement., ..--- -,. "My - Wife's Family' will b at the F.mptr all this week with the usual matinee.. Thar I no quoatlon of Its being the most amusing piece that has been offered at th Empire this week. nor Is there a doubt that It will receive ttehlnr. Merlng. protruding or Wind r-!!e yield ti Pomi'i Ointment. Chronic soon relieved, finally cured. Drug gist all sell IV , . . . G1UES UP ONE OF DEAD Body of William E. Murrey, Drowned Early In January - With Four Others, Found Near McGowah's Cannery.' Out of the Icy waters of the Colum bia. ' whose eddying - currents for six weeks baffled the efforts of half a dosen . searching parties, the body of William B. Murrey,-county' surveyor of Skamania county, Wsahlngton, who with four others was drowned eight miles wnet of Cascade Looks the even ing of January i, has been recovered. The remains, accompanied by the wife and little son and brother-in-law, B. L. Barry, were brought down on the steam er Dalles City this morning, and this afternoon wore ahlpped to Medford, where the burial will take place. n Murrey's bod V was found last Friday. night in the shallow water only a few rods abevs the eddy where the eves- turned boat was recovered a week ago yesterday. Tha bodies of the four other men who sank to their death with him have not as yet beea found, although parties on botlisidea of.thCloiumbta as wen aa an in iisnermen on xnat nart of the river have conducted a per- alatent search ' since the night of the fatal accident to the skiff fh which the party attempted to cross from the Washington te the Oregon aide of the stream. . " Attempt to. Cross a Bask. Ths accident was mystifying In the extreme. Murrey had been engaged in surveying the lines for a county road and In his engineering eorps wsre Sam Hlnch and Frank Jackson. ; Those three, together-with -Carl Lindatrom.. manager ot McOewan's cannery and one ox tbe best-known fishermen on the -Columbia, and William Wallao. the owner of a sasollna transport launch. left Butter at dusk th evening of January I to cross to McGowan's and catch ths I O'clock train for .Portland. McOowan's cannery lies about eight miles weat o the locks, and tha river there Is churned with contrary currents, making ths point where they attempted to cross an extremely dangerous one. Especially ts this true at night, when the swirling water are partially covered In dark ness -" 1 tht dangf ortrt'aa nitt aaa- uy .Tuiunk v Not long after the boat had put out from Butler landing, William Sams, who Uvea " some-little - distance-' be lowthe docks, beard cries for help from near the Renter of therlvtr. Ha ran th iialf mile to Butler station, and, secur ing a boat and th asslstanc of several men, rowed across the stream. The men who had gone before In the skiff were not at McOowan's and no trace of tbm could be found. , Sren Boat Disappeared. At the same time that Sams heard the calls for help from ths Washington side of the stream, Charles Dobbins, stand ing at a point on this side of the Co lumbia, nearly opposite, also beard the shout for . assistance. He, however, thought they were the cries of wolves and gave the matter no further atten tion until ho learned that the five men were missing. . All that night searching partlea hunted vainly for some trace of the men, but neitber the bodies nor the boat eould be found. The fact that no trace of tbe boat, a l-foot wooden skiff, which could not- readily ' sink and be held . from sight beneath the water, came to light, added . to the mystery of the accident. B. L. Barry, editor of the Dayton Optomlst, and a brother-in-law of Mur rey's reached McOowan's the-following day and organised searching partlea, which have been employed almost con tinuously during-the past six weeks In an effort to locate the bodies of the victim. A week ago yesterday the overturned skiff was found about a mile below McOowan's in the shallow water close to shore. This was the first evi dence obtained of the fatal - accident which happened in mid-stream. arreyorrg Body ronad. The searching parties redoubled their efforts, and Friday night Murrey's body waa found som yards above the boat. The satchel, containing bis topography and road records, and, in fact, all ths papers and valuables which were known to be la his possession, were found in tact, save for the slight damage don by the water. ' The body lay f aoe down ward on the bottom of tba channel. where there waa barely enough water to cover It. The boat had been caught and held in the whirlpool below. Tbe icy watera had preserved the body from decomposition, and tb feature . were almost normal. Charles Murrey, the dead man's father, was Immediately . notified at his home at Butler, and relatlvea took charge of the remalna Since the finding of Murreys body. searching parties have renewed their efforts In the determination to find the remains of the other four aaea who- met their death with the ' surveyor. Ths cold weather and cold water, which have prevailed during the pest few weeks, however. It Is believed will keep tha bodies at tbe bottom of the stream. rendering their discovery tbe more dif ficult.- -...-,----- - Mob t Overturned Skiff. Murrey waa a. large and . powerful man, and th supposition Is that whan th boat was overturned ta mld-etream by the choppy waves, blown up by the strong wind that alght, or else by some whirling current which wss encoun tered, he was the last to lose bis hold. The position of the boat and his body Indicate that, the freesmg watera did not Iooeen bla bold -until he had been carried almost acroea the stream. It is believed that all of the men for time managed to hang onto the bot tom of the overturned skiff, and that one by one they sank to their death as ths Icy water stiffened their muscles and caused them to slip from th' perilous positions they were trying desperately to maintain. CAR BLOCKADE AT FIFTH AND WASHINGTON A defective switch at Fifth and Wash- Ingtoo street caused considerable In convenience and delay this saomlng when at about 1:19 e clock a Fifth treat ear was derailed and 11 er 11 care were tied up for half aa hour. The switch at this place la the ordi nary kind saanlpulated by a switch Iron from the ear for the convenience ef tbe Kumald bridge ear, which pas down Wsahlngton from fifth street. Whea tb -southbound Fifth street ear came along th switch would not stay where was placed and th result was that ths hind truck started off down Wash ington with ths front truck going tip Fifth. .--r - - ' The unruly trucks were soon dragged from th rails and th ear waa placed on the trat-k agala after a good deal af ro ctrms oarp nr two bats, v tABATIVS BKOMO Oaratne nan the ratue. Ta ret ta e.eelne. ca'l for full satoo asd be fue alfoatiu at B. W, flraoe. aaa. C0LUL1DIA ALONG WITH THS "EIGHTY-WIW2RS" -.. PRtSlDtNTv i ROOSEVELT - ' Be Ton BeUevw ta Kla AojalalstmtioaT , "I am authorised to say to you that this Admlnls- ' t ration has made and will continue to make the Fed eral stamp upon meats aad meat-food' products stand for something." Extract from addresa before th , New York State Breeders' Association, at Syracuse, N. T., December 18, ltos, by Hon.. George P. McCabe, Solicitor for United States Iepartment of Agricul ture. (8e "TJ.-BC Agricul tural Dept. Bureau of Ani mal ' Industry Circular No. m." Per Boiling Beef a... 4 Shoulder Stk 7 Shoulder Roast ............ 7t Sirloin Steak. .10 Prime Ribs ....... ........ 10i : Hamburger 8 VEAL. Per lb. Veal Stew 8f VcarBoii .:;.io?- Breast of Veal ..,..-.10s) Shoulder Roast.,. . ... . . . .10 Leg Veal ... . . .12ylt Veal Cutlets ..... . . . . . a .12e THE HARRY WOOD MARICET COMPANY The Meat Shop on the Corner With Prices on the Square ' COR. FIRST AND ALDER STREETS AstTBBmBBTS. urn lo TUEITnC . Waahlartoa - - - nru in i i i nim MAaMV - . - -. . b If-Top3I?Pt!oo' ; I atatHioa TouHiua I Tomorrow yirM . The Mealeal Cartoon Coaiady, - -. 'BUBTEB HOWI." , , , 40 People 10 : Oatehy tdaale Pretty Olrle Fes, vealng PHeea 1. Toe. aOe, SM, tba. Matt- . , Calldraa SS at the Katlaee. urn in TiieiTnc IICILIU IHCrtlKL Phone afata I. WXDHESDAT BTOHT, ITlEUAkT Se, 107. Ueors Ade'a Political Comedy, : THt COUNTY CHAIRMAN" Theodore Babeoek ia Title Role. . j Prleee bower floor. II. N). U Baieeay, 1, TSe, frOe Uallery. Me. Me. . soata New Balling at Theatre. I4rk mm . UCII in THCirnc Waahlaata U-ia,lU IIIUIIKL , Ma. t. Tboraday, Priday, aatnrday asd mtl7 Hickta, raoniary-kU-sa, 8 aed -a. Matiaae B. tarda 7, the Mnatral Ooaaedy, - "tkx uicriax." . Beat Sal Toaaorrow. ' Imh. Trtr. S1..VI. SI. li RAm Ubi. 9 TaarlnaePricae Me to 1. ... Daher Theatre Paoa Mai 1T. Otofos Tbaorr Ce Oeo. U Baker. Mgr. rtaaaatfag AH This Week tbe Croat Job Drew rtew I Of a noereoa. "XaOTHHt r0E. By Special Arrangement With Charles Pre was. AireciM- Mr. .nw atacawr areola Prion Hoc, SAe, ooe. Mai and Sfte. Ifatlne Batarday. Xaxt WeahW'JUU SOBBaV lltk sad Empire Theatre 11T. ... BJ4Un. uow. . i - Toaimt AO This Weak MarJaaas Wedaesdsy aao naiaraay Toe rwreawiag raree Comedy and Maakal Toaitoolery , : "MX WIPI'S PAHILT." . . Plreetio W. BlcOowaa. " Besvlar Bmpn-e Prieaa. Bast Week "TH BAIT KAIL. . The Grand Taadevtlle da Laxa. paolal added attmetla -Is M.iaaasir Boy Dae, alBfara aad Oiin. diaaa "Ta Life ef Bow York Maaseaga Boy." Deaglaa aad Pard, O'THU and Mail. Mlaa Haloa Mlaa Mattie Xaaoe aad tMaipaay . Ia Set Oae-Aet COBMdT. -Kt FIX IT r aa Jiaraia Hoff. BABDISCOPX. TOBCX CAaB" THESTAR WZXX OP PTBXT7ABY Is. 1MT. The AUa Btork Ooaipany Praaeats ta Baaatt- rut paatorai (Maeay, "OAPBICX" Ia Pear Acts. Ifartaeea Toeodar.. Thnradaya. Sarerdaya and Boadaya at t BO. PHreav loe sad Be. try mat et l is. Pilcoe loe. so and Beeerved eaata saay aa aaeaiad or teta- peeae, siaia seas, ns a UYRIC THEATRE '?TOrL BIOtaTmra; PTBBUABT 1. Hoopofaold" Bos ef fie spe from ! i Beats eaa ha leearrai ay Society Night AT Oaks Rink Tonight Skates tSe. No Admlastoa. Care Every l Minutes.. : rruuy Might, r. ta ' . TU BU1T , Colonial Masquerade Frrpexe Tea Collars Pun np a. "rarnr aoarr eaAca a joeaa eve-LIB OTXin r eretet oad 1 riailble and ParaMa. ase. a. ia a oax, sea. rserr, a. v. BLLVALP2 ri i mmr swiaa. i On til return from Portland a Morn man waa not known by his netgrihnrav H had been shared for tbe first time la II years. J n I aasaeaaa.il ii Seforw "TrasW" Ware, Trsartere" WOOD WAS ! And itvee About a rear aao a certain Portland meat dealer lolned with the Kront-etreet tnerebanta in a fight agalnat elty Inapeo tlon. Today he's fighting us because w insist on healthy meata and Oovamv aaont inspeottos of same. We wonder whyf , -,).'. V .; ) 1AUT WOODS waa th trl ompeUtoxa wr feroed HAUT WOODS Mil meat killed aad eoatrwry fey Joaaoma aad aaaddeaed competitor are aa false aa tfcey are v Uotons. - . t VAJUBT - OOSS stands few IS enaees) to every 'pound and fere ompaeltlea te ho tha. auut and so aim oa the platoons ( a BQUAJia DBA, to ta people. Barry Wood hit from th ahotOdea .aad torn aat eawlk fewatad ta : -aoaak of Uataaa. - , Bvety vim yea aaty f Woods yea eaootrrage m plnoky fight agalast edda again tbos dealers who poae aa "Xnurt Bastr, bat who, if Mt them selves, woald raise th prloew oat meata to lortlad'S eoasasaera. Barry Wosda saake taeprtos3 yoa aajoy today. lb. Meats sold by Harry ' Woods are .Govern ment Inspected and s bear the stamp of - approval of the U. S. Government I Clean, ' pure, healthy whole tome. ' . ' ' Special Price Civen to Hotel and Restaurants t THLSL $5 PANTS $3.50 CLOSING OUT S ALL SALEM WOOLLN MILL STORE YOUR GLA55E5 DO TKXT mrV tbey'r set BX ACTLT rlrbl. let as auk. ttaem aa. Who are It ye, we It yo BXACTLV. Long experience, rrwy satie are aelM. tine apparaloe sad ta reanb-ed kaow ledre aoabling se te correctly the Mat, ear owa eoaip-lete workaho with erory laelllty avaa te tbe (Hading "dg eyer-L-BwHawBBaBeidBjfB ft ' erBe" fjFgBa ' pxaal sere, aourle a aervtea ant aoa albl with etkera lean fortmoatrly ealpped. - Asala, a yoar glaaaas i II, or aearly III Munsell Optical (b. rUOIATKJ 'WAJgJTtPORTUXO DtVl:R3p Of SPICES, o COFFEEaTEAw DAinnoFO'.YDEn, nr;c.;aDcmcTs Uewhdtiftilhr. FlntsfFliYor. VII CLQSSETGDZYEnS , c:3Ti::::3 syhu? wrwaltM I I hr Y Pilot of ? lKMhmrm foe thdttr tilill'lrwia Wtili TerhlrtsT fur 0W riftr Y-wkrdk U Kvet Oaitt'L. mfium u gPin.t. fera ) r-ilii- Ctr4 wind eTAAwUlj fld4 1b ti Imw fSjTT" e-i i 1 ffr t .ffh'fB 1 i sf.n rrXTt A BOTTt .L. c 1 r ' : ? - V ''7-. I c3 were atatobed Trom Incubators at Heaewt of the Bart Setuf a pa today V CojapWuo to eapiwtioat waoMaaai VhoIsThisMan? dress, d ta Oiaaa hnaan.a.fa. ; 1 MUTTON. Per lb. Stew 5 Shoulder Chops Shoulder Roast Front Quarter ...10t ,..10d 8e l 4 Hind Quarter ...... .....12 Leg of Muttuu ;.'.'. 15 PORK. Per lb. XoinXhops- ;i5a Shoulder Chops ......... 12 'a Hock ..................... 8e Pigs' Feet i . . ...... f 8t Sausa ge ................ .' :10i Salt Pork tZyij' Delightful ( ... .ieea. w- -Tuesday Evcninc Feb. 19, t:15 o'Clock, at First Methodist Church, Cor. Third and - Taylor Streets.''.- Mr. Arthur C.I Longvell (;rl'. ':yX New York, ASSISTED BY Mr. Dom. J. Ian, Baritone - .. Mr.' Long-well will preside at the A B. Chase Player Piano. This is the most unique player that has ever been exhibited. The A. B. Chase Player ia a msrrelous invention. It is un like other players. It over comes the mechanical effect. It permits the operator to attain the finest effects of expression. It plays human-like so ranch so. -indeed, that if tha instru ment was removed from sight most people would not suspect thst it was being played by means of the music rolL - The entire entertainment will be of high order, as evidenced by the fol lo win g; program: Papillons D Amour.... Schuett Walthers Prize Son ("Die Meistefsinger") ....Wagner Barcarolle Shepherds All and Msidens ; Faff ....rT7.Nerin" ; J (From, "lo Arcady.") In the Dark, in the Dew.... .................... Coombs Calm as the Night,.. .'..Bohm Mr. Zsn. v From Foreign Lands (Germany) Liebeswslzes, Op. 57......... ................ Motzkowiki Loreley .Seeling Staccato Capricef .I....Vogrich Pierrette . ......... .Chaminsde Obstination ....... FooUni31s Bedouin Love Song.....Pinsutl .,. . : Mr.' Zan. ;:..,. Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 14... - Mendelssohn ; There will be no charge for seats, as the recital is given tin der the atispices of Shernipr, ,? ; & Co;;r:: Musical