The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, - FEBRUARY 21. 1SC7.
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TOJTIOHT'S AMUSIMEXTS. ' '
Halllf ,
Haaar .
Empire.
Star ...
Urand ,
"-The t'mpllV'
... ."Brothar Offl-m"
."M WUal rainllr"
,.i Caprica'
.V.V.'.'.V
Vaudallls
'Hoop of Uuia"
The Central Union of the W. C. T. U.
.met Wednesday afternoon for an- In
tereetlng memorial program to Francl
Wlllard. There was a good attendance
and many appreciative remark on the
talks and papers.- - The state president,
' Mrs. Lucia F. Addlton, gave a review
of the life of Miss Wlllard and Mrs.
Monroe, state president from California,
cave personal reminiscences ef the
founder of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Ella
O. HUnea read the address delivered In
acceptance of the statue of Miss Wll
lard by congress. ' Muslo for the after
noon Included a solo "One Sweetly Solemn-
Thought' by Miss Hampton and
duet by Mls Wells and Mrs. Hampton
with Miss fennle a accompanist.
The pity and County Medical society
Id an animated session In the Cham-
her of Commerce auditorium Taat nlgh'CT
The principal toplo of discussion was
;aper read by Vr. Richard Nunn, on
-Diseases of the By - and Ear." Dr.
Nunn contended that all general prac
titioners should send "eye and ear"
cases to a specialist In (hat line of
practice. ' Others presdhr took - tssus
with this statement, among them Pr.
Louis Buck, who said that moat cases
of this character could b treated by the
ordinary physician, but that difficult
cases should be sent to a skilled special'
1st There wag general .discussion, on
we subject.. , , ., ,
' '" '..'A two story frame building occupied
by the Oro - Ftno saloon on the first
floor and a rooming house on the sec
ond at Front and Clay streets; appears
about to fall down. For several days
the building was propped up by a long
til timber which ran from the oornlce
to. the middle of Clay street - The
building faces Front and leans threaten
" lngly toward Clay. The cornice projects
at leaat a Toot beyond the foundation
'-. and the structures is .dangerous In Its
' present condition. ' -
At th new Women : of Woodcraft
hall. Tenth and . Taylor streets, last
night a reception wes given by the of
. , - flclal board of the Women's club to the
new member. There warn a large num
" " her of person In attendance and the
affair Was " a decided aucceea. - Instead
of a receiving line, the member of the
board were scattered throughout the
hall In order that thsy might devote
; their Individual attention to the enter
tainment Of th guests. . ;
' Tonight at ' the People's -, Forum . the
" free railroad pas will be discussed and
' ',' Hon.- J. D. Steven wilt endeavor- to
. . throw some light on why tha enacting
. clsuse wag omitted from tha law which
the people voted for three to on at the
last election. Tbe Forum ha adopted
a question box and hereafter subjects
te be discussed will bo selected a week
or two In advance by the whole msnv
bershlp of the Forum, ., - -
' The United State civil service oom-
. mission announces that on March II
an examination will be held In this city
' -for the poaltion of examiner of general
1 merchandise, from .which to make cer
, tldcatloa to fill u vacancy In the Port-
' Mud, Oregon custom-house, at a salary
. ; of L,ZOf.pr annum. Persons desiring
- te compete should cell on 21 A. 4elgh,
poatofflce department, city,-.
Low Chung, a Chinaman arrested yes-
terdsy and who put up a right for bis
' liberty, succeeded In having his hearing
before United State Commissioner Bla
, den thl morning postponed until
--' March 1. , Low Chung claims to be an
' American born Chinaman and will have
' witnesses present when his case Is again
called. .He Is defended by Roger B,
Slnnott (l
Penney' Broa ' Frlday"peelals,r our
. tl.60 grade of Port Sherry. Tokay. Ma.
. dlera and Relallng Wines at $1.00 per
easjhllon. Our It. 10 grade of Ohio CaUwba
Wine at $2.0 per gallon.- -Our $4.10
' grade ef I. W. Harper at $110 per gal
" Ion. Friday only.- 7-lU East Morri
son. Phono Bast 1ST. Fro Delivery.
, -'. Tho Woodstock Posh club will hold a
- meeting tonight and tho annual election
of officers will take place. Several mat-
. ters of Importance will bo discussed, ln-
rlodtn 4 he -er anl sa t lo f a volunteer
(Ire department and annexation to the
. . city. , . . :' J -;;
- The publle Is Invited to enjoy, the
' Washington's birthday celebration at the
Whit Temple Friday night There will
be a brief patriotic address, old-time
. . muslo and a number of unique features
of entertainment , Admission 1 , free
Rev. 0. A. Bltlr, pastor of the Vernon
Presbyterian church. East Twentieth
- and Wygant streets. Is conducting re
vival meeting In nl-hurch each ven-
- Ing at 7:10 p. m. and will continue for
' , two week. Tbere 1 good muslo,
. ' "Th Desirability of th Union of All
' Christiana" tonight; "Th Possibility of
. th Union of All Christians" tomorrow
v . hlght First Christian church. Park And
. Columbia Fre lectures by Rev. E. W,
Dsrst . ..-..-
- - Dr. W. B. Hamilton ha returned from
Europe and will be In his office, 171)
Russell street, at usual houra .
Asms C" Co. sell th best safety eoa
ou ana rise gasoline, roont uii
social will b given by th ladle
Aid Society of Portland Norwegian Ev.
- We offer the most complete banking service and pro
vide absolute safety for your fundi We want all your
banking business, and whether your account be large or
small, we will extend every consistent banking accommo
dation and will protect your interests with the same car.e
and fidelity that we apply to our own.: It is' our business
to receive and safeguard deposits; to loan money on proper
security; to transmit, money for pur customers to other
cities and countries, and, in general, to render every finan
cial service within the scope of a modern banking institution.'.-
-:' .
; We pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts and
the interest is figured twice each year and added to your
principal, ; "-'- -: ; uy';.;
i r
TASIWELL 10 TEK BAILBOAD rill. '
Now the lef l.lafure "done It, end It euslit
. v. . . . j
dt eonirtuior ciuaane te' 'walk-'ta blind and
hull aud aialuied v
tot Uie b baaed , biwaed pastaboard aevel awre
, aaitia we 11 ae . .
That, aifurris o transportation eg and dowa
tlie rouuter-e-s.
The milllcmatm meet pay his fare, nkewiee the
hired flrl, ,
And eel ran the festive tram afford his Up
to eui-1.
And erarnrully ejaculate, "It doeea't atake
a die
Of Blttarenee, I'D ride deeptte the edict ef the
ami. ,
"Oh, woe Is aie," the pen fiend tries, k,w hat
ever caa I dot
t wish the author ef that lew aad died at
Walarlool
Why, I moat pay like ether folk I ley. Isn't
that ttie UmltT
Still, trawling la worrlment there' e really
- snuuug jb it. '-v T " ----
Bat whea the TJnloa Laundry beys the railroads
of tbe etate.
There' U be bo (arse te pay at an; eh, will set
i that be ireet I
Be brine roar llnaa to as and (has help te raise
tbe doofu,
AO we lack la bat a Mllloa for te Bale tbe
deal a ft. , , ,
UNION LAUNDRY. '
Tot Mala S8S. second aad Onhimbta.
EAC.LSALI
PAY $800
Council Raises License to Head
Off Higher Fee Proposed by
' Initiative One Hundred. :
PERMITS TO BE r ;
MUCH MORE VALUABLE
liquor Dealers Do Not Like Provls-
Ion for Ono Baloon to Every Five
' Hundred Inhabitants, Which I to
Be Eventual Basis, v ,V
Without th least bit of discussion,
th Gray liquor ordinance wag rushed to
final passage at tho meeting of th
counoil yesterday afternoon. . Tbe ordi
nance Increase th license of aaloon-
keeper from $00"to SOO a -year, effect
ive April 1, and at th general election
in June it la to be submitted to th peo
ple for their approval
A provision of tho ordinance that is
objected to by th Retail Liquor Dealers'
association Is th gradual reduction of
tho number of saloons - In th city
through th expiration of leake until
the ratio 1 on to every too Inhabitants.
When a lease expire and th saloon
keeper cannot get a new location he
must pay hi license regularly, although
ho la out of buelness. If he forfeit his
license he cannot get another until th
legal limit of each district 1 reached.
" Forestall Higher Alcona. '
No liquor dealers appeared to oppose
th ordinance. It was Inferred that th
ordinance was satisfactory to them, as
they expect that It will head off the
1,000-llcens which th initiative on
Hundred Intend to prepare for a vote
by th eopl In una -Th
measure of th On Hundred pro
vide that there ahall be only -one en
trance, to" a saloon; that no women be
allowed Inside, and that the 'Wlndovrs be
placed so low that every drinker may bo
seen from th street - There were only
two vote against th paasag of th
ordinance, tho of , Rushlight aad
Sharkey. -
Question leweis uoonao.
Th Shepherd 1 ordinance. Increasing
the license of druggists and grocer who
deal In whiskey and of brewers was
taken up and was re-referred to th li
quor license committee. - Th mala part :
of th ordinance waa satisfactory to tha
council, out there waa some doubt a to
th amount th brewer should pay.
Thd council believed tho larger aatab-
llahmanta should pay more than th
smaller one, and thee uma are to be
determined by th committee.
Under th Gray ordinance th revenue
derived by th city from tho liquor tax
will. If all of th 431 saloons continue
In operation, be Increased $S(,000 a quar
ter, or $14.tOO a year. It la not be
lieved by.the license officer that more
than 100 ef th liquor dealer will re-
-roain In business after the first quarter.
if the ordinance should be adopted by
th peopl. s .,.
Luth. Church Saturday evening, Febru
ary it, at 41 North Fourteenth street
Good program. Admission tla. - -. - .
Hotel Houston, new brick, high clasa
elegantly furnished; call bella hot and
lold water and steanv heat In every
room. Sixth and Pavia, Tel. Main iit.
Steamer Jesse Harklna, for Camaa.
Waahougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leave Washington street
dock I p. m, - , ". ,
Woman' Exchange, lit Tenth street
lunch 11:10 to S; business men' lunch.
E. W. Moore, expert photographer.
Elks building, (Seventh and Stark Sta
Jacobs Shirt Co. will mov about
Mrch 1 to II1A Stsrk street
' 1
Why pey more? Metgei','tlf your
ye for $i. Ill Sixth street ;
arefrred Stoen Oanaed Oooda
Allen Iewls Beet Brand.
GUYS EAST SIDE
PROPERTY
Mount Hood Railway Acquiring
Choice Locations in Sev-
, . era! Localities. ,
TAKING UPTRACTS ,
T ALONG PROPOSED LINE
Seth Rlgga, Who Has. Just Sold Vain
able Corner fot Terminal Pur
pose,' Bnyg Neighboring Property
for Fifty-Five Thousand.
Representatives of th Mount Hood
Railway company have recently taken
lover a large amount of Central Bast
eiae properly, most 01 it fronting feaat
Stark atreet between East Water and
Eaat Seventh streets. .
Among th larger pieces purchased by
th sgents of th railway company, la
the block bounded by Grand and Union
avenues and East Stark and East Oak
atreeta They have also secured th
half block on the south side of Esst
Stark, between Eaat Third atreet and
Union avenue; and th half block on
th north side, of Stark, between Third
street and Union avenue..
The negotiations are In progress for
th acquisition of additional Stark street
frontage, nearer the river in th vicinity
Of Eaat Water and Eaat First atreeta
Agent of th company are now oper
ating In th vicinity of North Mount
Tabor picking up small tracts along the
proposed right-of-way of th Una In
th vicinity of Montavllla. and east as
fsr aa Oreshara and Falnriew, large
amount of money has been Invested in
acreage tract by in representatives 01
the company.
The aouthweat corner of First - and
Burnside street waa purchased yester
day by Seth Rlggs for $58,000. The lot
has a frontage of tit feet on- First, street
and tS feet on Burnside, and belonged
to Loewenson Brothers. Holmes -A
Menefe sold the property aeeleted by
Goldsmith ft Company. Mr. Rlggs own
ed th corner of First and Pine etreets,
a part of the . block acquired by- the
Portland RallwgyVXlght& Power com
pany for terminal purposes, which h
old lor $0.000. . v
LOSE MONEY IN PORTLAND
,. ... . ..
Sir Predicament of Bastera Kaa Who
Waa Vnabl to Find a Xooat!om.
The scarcity of vacant store In th
retail district never waa better exempli
fied than In tha caa of B. V. Delmont
of Lincoln, Nebraska, who has been In
this city for b past six weeks seeking
a location to open a men' and women
furnUhlng atore; ' ,
. In spit of th vast number of build
ings going In at th present time and
th large number of stores In them, Mr.
Delmont has been unable to rent one in
a sut table location, and the predicament
he finds himself in Is truly a most re
markable one, aa when leaving Lincoln
he not only closed his store, which waa
known a th Palace Furnishing Goods
Co.; but he also shipped his stock direct
to this city, where It has been In storage
for" some weeks past- As a large part
of It consist of winter and early spring
merchandise which would greatly depre
ciate in value If not sold, at once, he I
In a quandary what to do. "A location
can't be found, and there la not a site
that I would have for . a permanent
tor short of 10 days, and by that time
a greater part of-th stock I have here
would be unsaleable. , '
The scarcity of atore her la aim-
ply remarkable, but that does not help
mo any. - I have tried every way to se
cure a location-and bavw vn offered
big bonuses to severs! Third street par
ties If they would let m assums ineir
leaeat. hnt all are firm In their determi
nation to stick to their present stores.
as there Is no telling when they could
secure others equally as good.
In the meantime.' say Mr. Delmont
-I am np agalnat It good and hard, for
th longer I keep my stock In tbe store,
room, the less It Is worth and the
greater become th atorag charges,
and I hav about decided to do th only
thine left m and dispose of th goods
at the attar at-las- First street, wit lob
by paying an enormous rent I nav neen
able to secure for three daya before th
new tenant mov In. It I hard lines,
I know, and mean a big pecuniary loea
to me, but what can I do, and I take
advantage of th only t-hlng left m un
der the circumstances. I hav- planned
to start th sals Saturday and aa I
must vacate the store In three dsys I
Intend to dispose of every dollar's worth
In that time." . . ,
SUFFERS BROKEN
RIB IN SILENCE
Victim of Houlton Accident Re-
" fused to Be Treated at -.
. a Hospital.
Mrs Fred 0k. Wonder of 44T Alder
street waa so aYtoosly Injured In th
wreck of th Astoria Columbia River
train on th Northern Pacific track near
Houlton Sunday that she la In a very
critical condition. Mra. Wonder was In
on of th ears that waa turned over,
and eh waa thrown violently against
the Seats,
. Mra, Wonder was not awsr of th
extant of .her Injuries at tha time of
the accident, and. having a particular
abherreno of .hospitals, ah tried to
conceal her Injuries. She came to Port
land In th baggag-car and finally
reached horn after a very trying ordeal
and In a fainting condition. Pr. Harry
McKay, who Is attending her, says two
ribs wer broken.
Bh Is unable to mov. and her condi
tion Is much worse than It would have
been had She submitted to th hospital
treatment. There may be Internal In
juries a welL ' ' ;
FORCE SMELLING v :
r . COMMITTEE TO REPQRT
- By aa almost unanlmou rot of th
council yesterday efternoon, the com
mittee which has been lnveetlgatlng th
book of th city auditor was ordered
to report at th next meeting. Th com.
mlttee I composed of Councilman Kl
laher. Rushlight and Vaughn. When th
report, was called for Kellaher ssld It'
would not be ready for a week or so.
"You said that a month ago," chorused
Masters and Jknnand. "I move," contin
ued Masters, "thst th committee be re
quired to report st the next meeting ef
tfie council."
Th" motion wa carried. Th next
regular meeting of th council will be on
t IMS ftoan
AH item in this ad will be found exactly as advertised. . Ws hav no unsalable good to offer at any
price, henc you are always sure of getting mere bandit of the reliable sort here. The-following
special bargains will be on sale Friday and Saturday only at prices quoted. Can ypu afford to miss
these great money-saving chances? - !:
$2.50 and $3.00
New Spring Waists
at $1.59 Each -
Fifty dot-en of the celebrated "Queen" Waists on sals Friday and
Saturday at about half regular value. Stylish lacs and embroidery
trimmed models In fine whits lawns, also figured organdies, three
quarter or long sleeves, and none worth less than $2.50. All sices.
See our Morrison-street window. : ' .. ' .
M
n
14
IH
I 'I
IH
sj
IDoWaists STY A delayed"
shipmentCf "Hew Wait has
just been opened.' Some of the
prettiest, styles you ever saw iti
this lot' Values , up to $1.$0.
Choice, whilethey last,
4
l
KID GLOVES
SI.OO a peals'
A fresh shipment of the New
Gloves arrived yesterday. Come
in all the popular spring shades,
including black, white, gray,
.mode, navy and brown. A glove
well worth $1.50 a pair.-Fitted
and warranted. Friday and Sat
urday at, special, a J J QQ
Two-Clasp Silk Cloves 50
For two days only. Colors ars
lilack, white,-grayrmodef navy,
brown and green. All Cn-siies-Pair
n. VViy
Lisle Gloves OT Psir SLx-
teert - Button Lengths . French
Lisle" Glovesr suede finish, in all
the leadina; shades, best 07 s
$1.50 quality............. y 1 1
N
HI
M!
1
Its
lift
H
W
I
2
at
pi
i
ra
M
m
m
Mi
Ml
if
m
Nazareth- Knit Waists
at 12c Each '; ' ;;; ;
For a great Friday and Saturday special w offer 30 dosen Nasa
retti Knit Waists for Children, in aire 2 to 12 years, at thia ex
traordinarily low price. All are elastic-knit, reenforced with tape
over shoulders and down bsck and sides. On sal at the Corset
Counter. - '
Boys' Shirts 25 Boys' Soft
or Stiff Front Shirts in a large
selection of pretty -patterns,
light or dark. Standard 50c
values, t For, two . days,
special,.. l,r, W
Women's Sample Suits and Coats
: Portland
TXgents For"
Werner's and
Thomson's t
Corsets.
MADAME HOMER
WORE PAJAMAS
Plight of Grand Opera Star When
Earthquake Left Her Dee
titute in Bay City.-
' O. H. Mendell of Baa Francisco told
today at th great Improvements going
on tn th Bay City and also told ef th
predicament In which Madam Louisa
Homer, the tTreat grand opera star ef
the Herr Conreld firmament, found her
self on the morning th great dlaaater
overtook San Francisco.
"Immediately after tha earthquake,"
said Mr. Mendell, "I went over to th
beautiful horn of George Pope, where
many had congregated on th great
lawn which commanded a view ef the
city, to witness th eeene. A we wer
$250 Reward
Offered
; Until further notice the PORTLAND
RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER COM
PANY will pay the sum of two hundred and
fifty dollars ($250.00) for the arrest and con
viction of any person or persons damaging
any of its transmission lines, carrying 5,000
volts or over; so as to prevent the transmis
sion of electric energy thereon. i.w .
Portland, Oregon, February 18, 1907.
PORTLAND RAILWAY
light m; POWER CO.
auixu fUJ .X OUOUg At fcOWliaX fancaia. C
. . . mr-: .
arnplrTWarst
maker s f ri-
tire line of Sample Spring
Waists , on sale at about coat
of materiaLHundreds.of Styles
and no two alike. Choose one
of them and save"
fully......... ,:...;.v3
15QO YardeS
New Figured Organdies
At a Yard ;
Friday andSaturday only at thia price. Come full 29 Inches wide,
light and dark grounds, with floral, dots and figured designs. . You
have always paid 10c and 12c for this quality. Choice of about
50 patterns. Don't miss this splendid bargain.' Twelve yards to
a customer. ' :lt i 1 .
Thirty-Inch Batiste 12 A
fine soft-finish fabric for waists'
and dresses. A large.
vkriety - of - j
floral designs, dots and figures.
Best 18c quality. Fri- sol
day and Saturday......... I aCaC
Boys' Sweaters 69e Boys'
Worsted Sweaters in all colors
and in fancy mixtures. A stand
ard $1.25 quality. Choice of the
entire lotL Friday and fJfn
Saturday. ......... ......Uyw
standing there watching th sun rl.
In his goldsn glory, an automobile drew
up. in front of th bouee and a lady,
attired In a man's overcoat, with a sub.
ptclon of pajamas peeping out beneath,
stepped frora "the ear followed-far her
husband, who waa closely- wrapped la a
bath robe.
"8h aald ah waa Louisa Homer and
that she had been living on the ninth
floor of th Palace hotel when the
temblor came, and had come to th
Pops residence attired In whatever ah
oould pick up.
"Madame Homer explained that she
had a letter of Introduction to Mra
Pop and cam to her horn because It
was tbe only place h knew. Mrs. Pop
gav the great diva some of her cloth
ing, while I took her husband over, to
my house and fitted him out."
Mr. Mendell . commented upon the
prloea of Portland real estate, which he
considers remarkably low for th quality
of th property offered. He has prop
erty In Astoria and othsr parts of Ore
gon and cam to th Rose City for th,
nurnoss of looking an his Interests. He
will leave tonight for San' Francisco.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
ials
. u
UMBREULAS
For L.9ssai ,
Women's 26-inch "Umbrellas'
With steel frame and rod, cover
of waterproof Italian serge. A
fine selection of handles and a
standard $1.50 quality. On
ale for two days at,
choice v....' v
$2.50 UmbreUas 1.4 T About
10 doxen in this lot. Steel frame
and rod and union taffeta cover.
Fine assortment of handles,
best $2.50 grade. CI A7
i i f
$5.00 . Umbrellas f 2.08 Best
pure silk cover, teel frame and
rod and finer assortment of gold,
silver and -pearl handles. Regu
lar $5.00 values. Two flj- QO
days, choice.... .ePiVeyO
Thirty-Inch Organdies IB
Fine French OrgsndieS in beau-
- tiful
-ew--tTorar-designsr"hr blue,-
pink, gold, green, lavender and
red. Standard 20c grade.
Friday and Saturday..,. " IOC
MEINeS SHIRTS
-47 Cacti .
The Famous lit Hood Shirts
for men, in soft or stiff front,
in neat stripe patterns, detach
able cuffs. Standard $1.50 val
ues. Fridsy and Satur- JJq
Wool Underwear 9l Men's
Wool Ribbed Underwear, in
blue only, all sires and regular
$1.50 quality. , Friday . A,
and Saturday ........J,. OVC
Wool Sox Zy4 Twenty-five
doaen Men's Fine Wool Sox, in
thick 'and gray. Standard 20c
quality. : Friday and Sat-lll-urday,
parr... 1V2C
at ATnTr's Cost
PROMPT .
PKLIVERYL
TO ALL
PARTS
of
-THE
CITY.
AUGUST BENSdN
: Tajxosara - '-" :
Warn .rtUl. ' , ,
lath sad Wesalngtaa see., Balelgh flag.
. . JUaaa St.
RADICALS SUCCESSFUL
1 IN RUSSIAN ELECTION
(Jearaal gnaetal SarvW.I .
St. Petersburg, Feb. 21. Th election
yesterday resulted In a victory for th
Radicals, who hav elected ISO members
to parliament, as against 100 for the
Constitutional Democrat and to for th
Moderate. Th returns Indicate an
overwhelming majority In opposition to
th government' program and a ma
jority against th extremist demand
for th Immediate deatructlon of parliament..
121-123 GRAND AVENUE
Advance Arrivals ol 1
'..".' ' k . ' ... , ' . .
A splendid assortment of the very newest styles and
patterns. All splendidly made, with non-breakable
shape-retaining front in coat and all perfect fitting
garments. -' .'7. ' .,
,PRICES$10, $12.50, $13.50, $15, $16.50 and $20.00
'Nobby Sprinn Styles in
Dress Gcc:-3
The choicest new patterns
Goods in a very liberal sjrecrtr.- - t.
PRICE RANGE 4CC, Cz. C!:, Cl.'" 1
ABCJIMIJIJ.
Toolrtl t:IS eTkwk. Frl.Lr. ftaturrU. Sua.Ur
, Mfata, HiMM-lal l-rh Ahilln. l..r la,
toe Xlustral roni.d.r.
"The varisc."
rKKD MACK aait aa Krllit Ct:
Enslns Prlna 1.M. . 7;. ok 3uc, J3e.
MatllM t'rrr J.V In tl
Saaia Now Mallliif at Tbral
Seat Sale Tomorrow
4rHB 'Daly Mmtrst fHnrar,
rtow Kaljr s Tkaaue, Lmue and Nw Tork,
AT HEIL1G THEATRE
rabrmrr . M, IT. SK ,
Tae rttmTStiiKil Com4te.
Xoadaj-Twadar
THE
CINGALEE
Wat'eday-Taanaay
AC0LMRY
GIRL
TS fanpl. T8. ' AnfnHwrod Orsatre.
Frtcaa liwer floor, first 1I rtnra. ta; Uat
rows. 1.M) kalrnnr, SI. . ". Eattre
gallarr SOc no rMarre. boxes ill. AO. . . .
Daher Italre
Pbaae Uahi 1SOT. -
Orasos Tbaatre Co..
Cao. U Jlakar. UfT.
'ttryims
Ner York Ar-aa.
, "bbothes orriCEsg."
By Sperlat arrsnsrmeat With t'harlea .fubauav.-Dlrcotluir-Mr.
Arthur Uackli-r. . ..
Ereelng PrlrmH-SD-. S.Vr. fiOc. l atlas 15
end 2'. Msttnre tlarnnlar.
Vaxt Week "SII8S HOSBS." . . .
Marrlaoe. a.UIil t IUUII G jjale 11T.
KILTON W. SCAMtN, Uaaafer..
Toalrtt All Tills Wk MatlnM WMnnnlav
- and Sarordar The eVrramlns rarce
Ceoieov mod statical Tomrnoleri
'JT WTTZ-g F4HILT."
" TMrwtloa W. McOowao. 71
Rsalajr Rmplre 1'rlcaa. - . . ,-
Vest Weak "THE IAST If An." . '
THE STAR I:
wriK or RBKVAKY it. tser. -
The Allea stork Company I'rwnu tbe Btanll
fol Pastoral Comedv,
"CAPaiCI .-''.';"
la rar Acts.
Special Mstlaee Wastalnstoa's Blrthdar. rrMa,
rhruarr i2.
Matlnaaa Tassdaya. Thnrada?s. ' BstisdaTS
and SeDdsra st 8 -10. Prl-va loe end J"r.
Kar avaninf at 8:1. . Prlras 10c. and
StM - ltaaacvad aaata star be sc-carad b telr
pbooe. Mala MOV. for all perforaMBCM.
The Urand
Taadsvllle e lase.
Miss Mattie Xaeae
aad Company
la Ha One-Act
Otn.djr,
"KtB FliST Bt
VOACS CASK"
SoacUt addaaV ettraMMai
Tbe slaaaansar Bar
Due, Sins ars and Coma-
iiana "The Lifa sf a
aw Tork atassaager
Bay."
Douglas aad Ford, O'Del!
and Kart, ktiae Kalaa
Braadoa and Baield
Hof f .
0BAVDI8C0PK.
UYRIO TliEATRE
, WIEX BEOimmto rrBBOABT-la.
Hoop of Qold
9
-
Bos office opes frani ID . a. to 11 p. m.
seats caa be reserved br phone; Uala eflst.
Ladies' Night
Oaks Skating Rink
.; VSTtTAX, BXCM
Admission Free. Skates fee to. All
- rcxDAY
. Rink Open Sam. Special -Skating.
Colonial Masquerade
XX BirOAaTT nzzzs
(In Woodard A Clarke's Window),
If' you haven't a Colonial coe
tuma Invent aotne other, as thera
are, prtaea for all. -
THIS Masquerade Our Greatest
Effort SOMETHING BIG
Two gee stems Friday BTlghtl
First, for Maskers, 7 to 10.
Second. General Skating, IS toll
Grand march at S:10, masks off
at' 10. All akatlng during flrt
' aeaalon must wear a mask. Manka
for aale at the rink. 10c. . Also
private dressing-rooms.
Oaw serrloe direct from IMxwi
aad Alder. Bpeolavl sen toe.
IIOTEL EATON
OOB, M0BJU80B ABB WXST VAKZ STSJ
N EW
WaeeTsees'ly mralabad, ahBntlr eqetneae.
Srapraof, Sa Bilnntas' walk frees kaart ef
abopnlrg and boalDeas dlatrtct. all Ursa,
atrr. ovtsld roams, steana kard. abrctiir
tights, trlepboae re sack anartaavat, ate.
Lara efSoaa; asanslns, semklus. wrlttns.
Isdlae' rsccptloa parlors. Rouma reserved
by mail or tslapeoae.
rivals ecaalVne sieets tratas aad araamera.
Rooms $1.00 to $3.00 a Oay
faeeial lata a CasameislsJ Mam
A. AAM1IA0B8, rioptiatac.
and z?
March ' , '' ;. :....''