THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING.' MARCH 12, 1807.
loun loplcs
TOXIOHT AMVttUZWtt.
UtUf.. i.. .......
H.a-r .
Kwplre .......
rend
........ .
,. .Rosantfctl eoseert
.."A black Bhrp"
'boat la New York'
Tea Pariah Prlt'
till ."Uader Tw !
" W. H. Greene, a member of chemical
angina eompanr No. 1, who wu arraatad
at the tlm of tba recant poatofflca rob
beries for havlnf coma of the stolen
stamps In hia possession and who avs
bond In tha aunt of Il.ooo for bis ap-
' paaranca bafora tha federal court to
anawar tna charaea tnada asalnat nun.
waa jreeterdar granted a reduction' in
bond of 1500 br Judas woiverton on
raoomniendatlon of Deputy United
' States District Attorney Jamaa Cola.
' Greene wa alao ralnatatad to bis old
poaltton tn tha Are department ae tha
result of the inveatlcaUoa held bjr the
board concerning hia connection .with
tha robberies. ; . ..
Jack Harrison, a - awamper employed
until Uat .week by tha Skldmors .Drue
dbmpany, who walked off with a Back
eontalnlna MM tn money and check
, belonging to tha firm, and for whom
ma pouoe nave Dean a em renins, waa ar-
' reated tn Aatorla yeatarday. Police au-
thorltlea there Identified tha fugitive
from descriptive clroulara - which ware
' aent to an surrounding polnta together
- with telegrams by Chief arltamachar.
Harrlaon will be brought back - to
Portland, where ba will stand trial on
a charge of larceny by bailee. .. .
."' Tba Portland Churchman,' a monthly
paper laauad by tha Oaaette club In the
interest of St. David' pariah, preaente
In Uta March number a flna and Inter-
acting edition. Beeidea tha notloea of
the work of all auxiliaries of tha church.
'here is an excellent picture of tha
. blahops who aaalated at tha consecration
. of Blahop Bcaddlng. editorials of more
than passing Intereat and a reeurae of
Blahop Bcaddlng's Lenten lecture on tha
1 hlatory of tba church, given recently at
( HI David's. ; . .
Post card eranks will be abl to carry
- their atampa with tham In convenient
form from thla time on. Poatmaatar
. Mlnto has announced that tba Portland
office baa received a large shipment of
1-cent stamp books, each book contain
ing 14. 1-cent atampa Tha 14 atampa
sell for 11 cent a. tha extra cent going
. to repay Uncla Bam for his trouble In
' putting tha binding on tha books. .
Arrangements for tha lladlaon din
aer. which la to ba given in tha Port
land hotel next Saturday night,, have
. been completed. ' The dinner la an an
nual affair In memory of Prealdent
. James Madison for tha purpoee of
keeping; fresh in mind tha . patrlotlo
deeda . and utterances of tha nation's
earliest statesmen. . Judge C E. Wol-
rerton 4 prealdent of the clunr"" "
'. Tha Young Men's club of St, Patrick's
parish, will give aa entertainment In
honor of St. Patrick Thursday evening;
March 14. at 1:11 o'clock, la St PaW
rick's new hall. Nineteenth and Savter
treats, for tha benefit of St Patrick's
' pariah. Tha musical and oratorical fea-
s of thla entertainment will ba one
L L I IB mi U 1U UI1B OJl,.
Tba New Tork State society bold Its
annual election last night with tha fol
lowing result: . President-- Mia J
"O'Brien: ' i secretary. M. II. Stevenson;
treasurer, Mr. Sealson: registrar; Mra.
E. B, Taggart; executive committee.
James Palling. Mrs. H. E. fope, Mra
M. A. Tiff t( and B. C Mears. '
The "Oentleanen'e Favorite" euapen
sory bandage is tba Ideal up-to-date
supporter for men. Batng perfect-fitting
and easy-wearing. It -affords a de
gree of comfort ana protection obtained
from no other. Two styles, 7o and
ll.lt. and sold only at Bernl'a Drag
Stqre, 131 -Washington street.
Br a. threat to strike the five elevator
boys .employed In tha Chamber of Corn
's building secured a raise or wages
sterday. The boys war increased
from 140 to 4( a month. They work
nine and a quarter hours a day.
Steamer Jeasa Barklns.xfor Camas,
Washougal and wajr' landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock p. m. f ' ,
Julius Sllvestone baa resumed tha
pracUoe of law axclualvely. 401 Cham
ber ot Commerce.
Woman's Exchange, lis Tenth street,
tunc a 11:14) to 1; business men's lunch.
. A em OU Co. sells the best safety coal
oil and fin gasoline. Phone East Til.
K. W. Moors, expert ' photographer,
inks' building. Seventh and Stark Sta.
' Why pay morsf Matsger fits your
yea for II. ' 111 Sixth, street . ..
Tba Woman's Label league will bold
an open meeting Thursday night In
Draw halL There will ba a pfBgram of
. V. KOBCWUr 0 III xszzs.
Ok. Tbeedore. sear Theodore, prey bates te
BM.
f 0Ja4 re save as rallread ehape a-ehlaala'
a e tree)
lad worse thas all, the people aeesi a-etaaoia'
at yoar beck,
A-w1xpln' aad e-botWrtn' every time we get
e wsaeki
ay, want roa. Mr. Fretldtnt. pteee barkes
a ear crowd T '
Rear ear malaaeholr tale If- arlthar toag
lah a h 1mm tm ilat mm M11 W
eaaraa ap.
alrdr we arc feell Ilka aa iajna'a
iianiea sap.
hlte win a fee car ea rBalffererce be
r4.
j VDfi ww 1 wiiiu m psiiuia bv uf
thr war dead:
alt Itaeaeae yea've sailed a salt ea ear
' little naie.
saasie. .. . . ., . .
4n an It goae ferevar, en' fnrever it wfll en:
i aa ! i low nnag sy sw wita steal iwtwiae
nva la weal
fv tba Colo Laaadrys tatt aa glad aa eve
I It caa ba
rtwt It'e aratleaaea and kiadaeas aevet bnede
It Btlaerr.
L'MIOM LaTTRDHT. '
rt. klila Ma. , . second aad Catasuba.
"DEMON OF KEYBOARD"
DISLIKES THE TITLE
Rosenthal Does Not Appreciate the Work of His Clever Press
".," "Agents Talks of His Favorite Composers Not '
Giant In .Stature by Any Means. v
'" '. ' ' By a: i. w. ' "
Moris Rosenthal la In town and In
him Is present whst many call tha
- I don't know whether he agree with
thoae people or not, but when you aak
him whom he conaidara tha greatest, be
mumbles a list of names Indiscriminate
ly and says there are many (rest, but
he could not call any of the greatest
or It depends all on personal t&ata,. And
among nis great are raaerewakl. Whom
ba likes very much, but does not de-
Clare the greatest
' When Rosenthal walks out on tha
stage tonight do not be surprised or
disappointed that ha Is not the athlete
his pictures show him to be. Many
things bve been done by tha "little
bits" la this world and Rosenthal Is an
example. Ha is about five feet three or
four, and probably does not weigh over
110 pounds. But I think his photo
graphs must have pictured htm accord
ing to bis intellect and ability, for
then be la aursly a six-footer and a
loo-pounder. 7 r 1
I cannot Imagine any one making
Rosenthal say anything ha did not wlah
to say. Ths aaatern papers had Inter
views with him whsn he first struck
New Tork yea, literally struck New
Tork like a cyclone and the evaalve
neaa waa truly refraining. When asksd.
merely to draw him out what he
thought of the much-mooted Oodowsky
arrangements In music, he replied that
he underatood Oedowaky had arranged
to tour northern Europe.
When asksd today what he thought
of "Salome" and Its reoeptlon In New
Tork, ba answered that be would be
glad to say something If It were not all
over aow, but. what ho said could not
now make the reoeptlon any different
However, he did say that b waa ac
quainted with ths Boors and admired It
and thought New York' a attitude was
foolish. , ., .
Unjust,
' "Nothing should be allowed to Inter
fere with art" h said, "and New Tork
has been much censured. But I should
aay nothing for I do not know America
well enough and I am not here to criti
cise Its attitude. I want to be friendly
with them all for I Ilka America.'
Mr. Rosenthal tried quit bravely to
take ap cudgels In behalf of America
and American music but creeping tn
nnderneath his words his real opinion
shows.
"What do -you think or American tnu-slo-snd
do yott thmk -Americans - do
not get their proper recognition at
home and abroad as la often heldf
waa asked him.
"No, J do not believe Americana are
nnjuat Art la flrat- of all . and ths
birthplace is a minor matter. Just let
them produce a colossal composer and
Americana and Europeans alike will be
glad to hall him. - But he must first
be able to stand with, ths great com
posers. But as for recognition of
Americans, .Isn't Emma, Karnes appre
ciated T And Nordic r And Iota of
others T America Is best now. In. pro
ductive talent. I think, and will be for
soma time. It Is turning out good
slngsrs and players but the composers
will probably follow In time. Her you
have not tha agea of musical culture
behind you that exlats In Europe." -
MaeDowell ho appreciates but thinks
him not flatlnctively American. He la
more jiae urieg in compoaiuuo.
-v Via Tarortt . Composers. ".
While Rosenthal hesitates to tell Ms
favorite pianist, he has. his favorite
composers on his tongue's tip. Bee
thoven. Chopin and Schumann ho says
are hia favoritea, because they appeal
most to bis feelings. Following them are
Schubert Weber, whom he calls a man
Of wonderful development though little
appreciated. Wagner, Usst Mosart and
Bach. Hia favorite operas are Moaart's
"Die Entfubring, "The Melsterstnger,"
"Siegfried" and "Ring", .' of Wagner,
whose operatic work especially delights
him, "Alda" by Verdi, "Der rreiscnuts"
by Weber, "Carman" by Blxet, and so
forth. . . - . -
' Rosenthal, yon will notice. Is never
spoken of aa a pianist, but always as
the "wlsard of the piano," the "demon of
th keyboard," the "magician." and the
like. Of course that may be the natural
f! curative way of speaking when one's
fingers seem to work by maglo, but bo
doe not like it - - -, .
"I do not like It nor he said, sm
phatlcally, "but," with a shrug of his
shoulders, "what caa I de? - J am prond
of my profession, and, I like to play. Of
ooursa I Ilk to play better for a few
frlenda than in public, but I Ilk to give
It to everyone, too."
There ta on phase of a great pianist's
ltfs that Rosenthal does not admire,
having to listen to good, bad and tndef
ferent aspiring plaalata."
"I have to listen to a great many Of
them." he said, -"and when they- are
really talented It Is a real pleasure, but
so many of them are not And W must
listen Just the same."
Spooks Ttomfk wing-ssa.
Rosenthal protests bis friendship for
Amsrlca at every turn and 1 so afraid
he la going to say something to hurt
their tender feelings. This Is bis second.
tour west ths other being 10 years ago,
and h likes th west "where he can get
away from dirty- streets and steam
heated buildings." H does not seem
very fond of mechanloal muslo mar
chine though he won't say so, because
be la sent .out by a company that sells
thenr bjr carloads and so be pronounces
tham a great mechanical art Ha does
not lecture because he likes to speak
through his Angers snd h thinks that
th person who cannot bo reached
through notes cannot be reached
through words, . r.
If you could be present and hear him 1
nick un the Don Juan fantasia at the
exact place you left off right In th
middle of a bar and eontlnu It In th
asm tlm and without a lost beat you
would not wonder that he preferred to
speak through bla fingers, for on a!-
ways wlahea to appear at. his best 4
NEW QUARTERS
ARE SUPERB
.
- ' ajBa-ssseaBasBssBanen m , rf
COMPLETION OP THE NEW
EILERS . HOME TO - BE
: CELEBRATED THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY.
Signalizes Eilers Entrance into
Active Retail Field Again.
Grand Opening This Week to
Be .Important in Local Musi
- cal Circles. Beautiful Souven
irs for Ladies and Children.
WORK IN RAIN TO BUILD A
HOME FOR BROTHER WOODMAN
On Thursday and Friday afternoons
and evenlnge of this week will occur
the formal grand opening of Etlere Pi
ano House, the largeet dealers tn pianos
and organa In the weat -
Although the epacioue new quarters
at ths corner of Park and Washington
streets havs been virtually ready for
several weeks, ths delay In receiving a
specially seleoted stock of costly and
elegant piano and tha completion of
minor details has prevented the formal
opening until th above dataa. .
The announcement of thla formal
opening of Eilers will be hailed with
much delight by the thousands of pa
trons of this reliable and progressive
concern. - It not only signalises th re
entrance of Eilers Piano House Into the
active retail field, but signalises th re
entrance of Eilers most modern aad
magnltloently equipped piano salesrooms
In ths west
The appointments throughout are
lavish snd reflect credit on the designer.
Beemlngly there Is An artistic harmony
axlstlng between th superb Instru
ments exhibited aad th beautiful sur
roundings, Y f Two-Day Opening. t ;
In order that everybody may have th
opportunity to Inspect the new bom of
E liar a. th festivities will extend over
two day and avanlnga, commencing
next Thursday. Muslo will be the order
of the day. In addition to classical,
ope ratio and popular selections by
Welte's Orchestrion, impromptu recit
als will be given at different Intervale
In ths various departments during both
dava. Theae will Include Pine Or ran
selections In th Recital Hall. Rend!-'
tlona by such world-famous artists aa
PaderewakL Hambourg, Do Paehmann,
Busonl and othera on th marvelous
Welt Self-Playing Piano, numbers with
the wonderful . Metrostyla -Pianola and
Themodiat Pianola Piano, Grand Opera
selections on th Victor and Columbia
Talking Machines, and many other en
tertaining feature a Incidentally a spe
cially selected stock of th most oostly
and foremost makes of planoa and or
gana wm o on exniDiuon. y
, - The. Crowning Feature. ;
' As a fitting climax, a recital of ex
traordinary proportions will be given
In th-Recital Hall on Friday evening
on th second dsy of th opening.
Among th well-known artists who will
sppear are Miss Kathleen Lawler, Mra
Walter Reed, Messrs, Arthur I Alex
ander, J. W. Belcher. Dom Zan. W. A.
Montgomery and F. W. Goodrich. .
Souvenirs for the Ladies. ,
' Beautiful art aobventrs will be given
to each lady attending and novelties for
the children will alao be distributed
gratis.
From all Indications ths formal open
ing of Eilers Piano House will be the
most pretenuoua-evene -In th Trnistcal
annals of this city, for- th -reputation
of the House of Eilers In everything
they attempt is too weU known to need
comment her.. - - ... -
A horn was built last Sunday for W.
H. Foster, a member of th Woodman
of th World. Pendleton camp. No. iU
by bis neighbors of th Arleta camp.
No. 801, on th Mount Boon line. Mr.
Foster has been 111 for several months
and .unable to support hie family. When
th needs - of th neighbor - had been
learned by th members of th Arleta
camp they immediately went to ma as
sistance. .
muslo and ' recitations, followed by
danotng and rsfreahnient. , . f . . -
i i.
Dr. E. C Brown. Eye-Ear. Marquam.
Berger Signs Phoo Faolflo till.
EXALTED RULER
SINGS TO ELKS
Jndge MelTiu, Well Know Call-
fornia Vocalist, Afterwards Es
' . oorted to Hia Train.
The MORRISON
t FORMERLY ,
THE HES.PERIAH.
' Large comfortable rooms,
single or en suite, newly fur
nished; best table board.
Prices moderate. ,
S33 Morrison St.
CORNER 17TH.
Elks from aH over th stats of Ore
gon, in addition to hundreds belonging
to tba local lodg. gathered at th tem
ple last night to tender a reception and
farewell party to Grand Exalted Ruler
Judge Henry A. Melvln. who lft at
11:41 o'clock for his bom lit Oakland.
Judge Melvln was Introduced to ths
herd in ths lodge room by D. Soils Co
hen, and b entertained th assembled
members with vocal selections. Which
gained!, bint round af tea, round of ap
plause, and . then completed his part
on th program with a short addrsss on
Elk lodg work. At th conclusion of
his rsmarks he shook handa with each
of his fellow lodg members.
De Caprlo s orchestra furnished muslo
for th evening and Judge Melvln was
followed tn his address by Judgs
Thomas O. Hailey of Pendleton, who
spoke briefly. When th program was
ended an automobll party escorted the
grand sxsited ruler to the depot and
again bad him a farewell before h
took1 bis departure. - . ,
. ' " ' '
'Tons of Seed Disposed Of.
Mr. J. S. Butser of 111 Front street
has certainly made a long run In the
Una or grass seed. It Is evident that
th people of thla city are beginning to
appreciate th opportunity of obtaining
fin lawn ' aeed - at . most reaaonabls
prices. Aa otherwise beautiful .house
looks bar without a pretty lawn, and
wit h a laws th house looks 100 per oent
better. All kinds-of grass can be ob
tained at Mr. Butser's establishment
from velvety law to coarse pasture
green. The ktad you want for your resi
dence Is ths velvety kind. Remember
th place. J. J. Butser, seed store. 111
Front - street. , between - Yamhill and
Taylor,
Big Band at Oaks Rink.
. Th Oaks Rink ' managemsnt have
more than doubled their regular rink
band, and now 10 musicians will furnish
musln, directed by Mra U Hoch. . If
you don't skat, leant now.
M stager Bts your ye for 11.00, 111
Sixth street, near Washington..
1 Lumber was purchased, and th mem
bers, securing tools and ether necessi
ties, wsnt to th sit nsar Arleta and
worked all day In th drenching rain
building a small oottag. ' Those who
took part In th erection were: Ira O.
Purdln. William Sohwarts, Dr. S. D.
Briggs, Charles' O. Jamas, William R.
Harrington, O. TL Willey, H. Homen,
Ora Olmatead, Christian Jenny, Carl
Manake and . an unknown neighbor
Woodman.
FATHER A FAILURE AS
HIS BABY'S NURSE
After Losing Work for Days
Brings Child to Home Baby
' Home Officers Elected.
At th annual meeting of th Baby
Home, held yesterday afternoon th fol
lowing officers and directors, were re
elected: President Mrs. L. W. Sltton: vice
presldsnt Mrs. O. M. Scott; secretary,
F. 8. Aklni treasurer. A. L. Keenan;
corresponding secretary, Mra H. B. Rob
ertson directors, Mra I M. Cox, Mra.
David Daglelsh. Mra. D. C. Bums, Mrs.
John Stewart, Mrs. Adolphs Wolfe, Hon.
H. H. Northupi advisory board, Hon.
George H. Williams, H. C Eckenberger,
Dr. A. W. Moore. F. S. Dunning. Mrs. H
W. Scott Hon, W. W. Cotton, A. H. Blr
rell, Paul Wesslnger, Mrs W C Alverd,
Miss Falling, Miss Nellie Williams. Mra
H. W. Ooddard was added to th list of
directors.
Th renort of th treasurer, A. t
Keenan, showed ths finances of th In
stitutlon to be In good condition, a small
balano remaining In th treasury.
Th gicknsss which vial ted th noma
In th early part of February has en
tirely disappeared, and nil of th It ba
bies are now ln good health. A baby
deaerted by Its mother snd brought to
th bom la th la t set arrival. Th father
la a mill employe. For Beverel days ha
remained away from work, trying tn bis
Inexperienced way to minister to bis
child s wants, but finally feeling his in
competency, brought th baby, to th
Baby Home, where th Ilttl an will
receive th best of ear.
Preferred Stock Cammed Ooods.
AUsa It Lewis' Best Brand. .
EASTERN CRITIC SAYS
WE ARE FORTUNATE
' Happy people,'' began B. JB. Krehblel.
having In mind th coast cltlee aa ba
wrote one of . his flaming critolsms of
Rosenthal's wonderful playing. "Hsrr
Rosenthal said farewell tor th tlm be
ing to th New Tork publlo yeatarday
afternoon." he eontlnu, "before he re
turns to as k will hav demonstrated
th extreme possibilities of pianoforte
playing to th people who faces are
turned westward to th new American
empire from th Paclflo coast Happy
people 1 Imprimis, happy In th pros
pect of hearing suoh an artist, Happy
then In th opportunity to begin at ths
beginning of th list of adjective which
has been exhauated here in th effort to
characterise the wonderful playing of
this master technician, thla profoundly
analytical mualclaa, and this charming
poet la tonea. -
Well, there will be a houseful of
"happy people at th Helllg theatre
tonight, and th charming poet to tone
will enchant them ven aa b has bean
doing throughout his brilliant tour. Th
recital is under th direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Com an, and will begin at
1:11 p. m.
Iho Meier 0Frcn!i Storo
$1 Ribbons at 23c Yd.
The greatest Ribbon bargain bl
the year is attracting an enthusias
tic throng of buyers to the Ribbon
Section Beautiful all-silk fancy
ribbons ranging from three to six
inches wide at a price never before
quoted on ribbons of equal style
and quality Just the ribbons you
want for trimming the new turn,
mer dresses, just the ribbon you
want for fancy work, etcv Inchid-
. ed will be found , Persians,
fancy floral ribbon stripe.
plaids, checks all the newest
) coloring and combinations.
jijbO at low price.11
yard oWa W
The New Easter' Footwear Is Now Ready
. The new Easter Footwear for Women, Mine end Children
is now ready for your choosing the largest and best selected
stock in the city. Shoes and Oxfords, all leathers. Best values
for your money guaranteed. Do not miss this opportunity, "
New; Patent Leather Oxfords, New Gunmeta! and Patent
Leather Pumps, New Patent Leather Shoes, New White Canvas
and Calfskin Oxfords, New Tan Oxfords, New White Canvas
Shoes for Children, New Tan Shoes, New Patent and Vici Kid
Shoes, New Tan Oxford for Children, New Footwear for Men
and Boys. . Take advantage of this opportunity and low prices.
EastcrSaicWhite Petticoats
Great special sale of fine White Petticoats, Novelty, Un
derskirts of the highest grade, lawns and cambrics made
with wide fancy flounces, trimmed with clusters of Val
enciennes Insertion, tucks, beading, ribbons; also a few
petticoats trimmed with beautiful French and eyelet em
broidery, separate dust ruffles, lace and embroidery
trimmed Petticoats selling regularly at (T y CO
prices up to $12.50 each Your choice itV JO
. 500. Fins Nainsook Gowna, made
slip-over and French yoke effect,
J trimmed Jn dainty . embroidery,
scroll effect of Val lace insertion,
lace and embroidery edging, head
ings, ribbon; long and short
sleeves, beautiful style, values np
to $10.50, for thia f(L
special low price..,.. vwa
Wbnjen's Cambric and Nainsook
Drawers, very wide flounces, made
of fine embroideries; also dainty
lawn ruffles trimmed with dainty
..Valenciennes -laces,- beading - and -
-:;rxbbin..515Q.jraluesl
,1 i&b<'- '
S aW aTf lit t, 1 TS "a. (
at, pair ............. .VV
Women' - Faney1 Skirt ' Chemise,
made with fitted French backs and
trimmed with dainty Val. laces, em
broidery beading, ribbons and me-,
dallions: flounces are also trimmed -
(Value up to $4 on f tkf
sale at, each V9OC
New Whit Dresses
.for Infant and Chil
dren AH new, pret
ty style for chil
dren of all age.
Whit Dresses for
Easter and Palm
Sunday. ',
j ' " " " r
We are sole Port
land agents for the
Cslabratsd "La
Grecque" Corset.
Words are duU ebout coffee and tsa;
Ichllllnas Beet Isn't dull.
M a F mT
. Smooth aad '
J weU paved
way so avoaa
y-J ctty rara. .
See pag IS.
Columbia Phonograph Company
WASHINGTON. -jt
STREXT 2 X
LAST PAYMLlTS
The Machine That
Talks - . .
The Sign That Tells
t The Records That
' Win 1 : :
March lccords Now on Sale
Portland cats over
6000 loaves daily
Popular wherever used.
Every crumb of delicious flavor. : , ' '
9 cents
per loaf
At all
grocers
Insist upon having "Butter-Nut" and look for the
. - - - . . , . . label on every loaf.
You I7oul0
Prefer a Linlil
Blue Suil for
Spring
Light blues are going to be
very stylish and you can
: make no mistake in selecting
one if you select from an up-to-date
stock. rAll of our
spring suitings have been re
ceived and we are selling
them rapidly. There are so
many different patterns,
however, that it will not be a
difficult matter for ' you to
make a selection that will be
almost exclusive. : .
Sec the
Fine Assortment
Are Showing
snd you will be convinced
that this tailor talk is gen
uine. It is a fact that we
' are always a year ahead of
the other fellow on New
r Yorlc stylesand ' pattern.
That's the reason why the
. best dressed men of Port-.
land tarry the tag of the Co
- lumbia Woolen Mills Com-
pany inside the clothes they
wear. If you call now we
can make your Easter suit
at once. .-. ' .
Office Bldg. Seventh and Stark
, . . sts." ; -
TONIGHT
sag
HEILIG THEATRE
ROSIMBAI
. World's Greatest Pianist.
PRICKS II 80. tl.OO. SI.S0. Oallerv
admission 11.00; opea T:J0. Carrla-ee
at 1.
FXAJTO TJSXDw -
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Good -Seeds
Each year brings us Increased
orders for our seeds. Why ? Because
we supply only ihoss that produce
saliafactory and profitable crops. We
know, after many years of experience,
wrfet sorts srs bsst t pUuir en this
coast. Buy P. & Co. 'a "Diamond Brand" Seeds, ths
beat for ths West. ' Our new 100 page Annual Catalog
and Seed Planter's Guide. No. ltr free on request.
PORTLAND SEED CO.
Peeiee. Oreaea ' Jeea, aVaK.
Da&er Ttealte
PWekralaa
Orafo Tbaetre fjB.,1
vmo. u. aassr, mfw.
rortlaad rashloaaMe Poenlar-Frleed Taee
tra AU Thai Weak The Sakar Tboatr Bterk .
Cetapanr la Bot's "A BLACK BHltr." I
seraaai er tna. waste and laaafcue fma
Wtrlaaiiis te end. Krarv Hurt taree eeaana
batter tkaa the lest. The wise sua bars
kla aaets far la adriiK-a at the Baker, afstieae
SataDtaj. Bvanlncs SSe, Me. BOe. Mattaae
Ue. Ste. Seat Wmb ' Saaaaaa ef the Siata."
laitos W. sesiua. Haaafar.
Wlariac Only Saatera Snail Attrartteaa.
Tealabt AU Thla Weak Matlaaae WadaaaSay
aa Satnrdav 1 ha do1 snd startUa BMle
Siema. -LOST IS SSW TOBJL"
ThrllUaa alot aad nallatle mwrr. The hied
et Star everv eae IlkM. Rnralar Kieplre jalsss.
Jfaat WaaS 'The Kias af Trajspe."
THE STAR
The AUea Steak Oaaaaaay Piisiati - .
UNDER. TWO FLAGS
Oetda'e atasterpiaee.
Ifkrlaece Taaadara. Thandara, Satardere
Bad Saadaye at 10 B. aa.) erlea 10 toe
eonta. Srerr evrolnc St :1B; prlcmm 10. ' tn"
and BS seats. Kaaarre eaats ba sacsa. Mala
, far ail seragrBkaaesa.
14th aa UAmM nrVaiSawa.
esahiBste acAUj a unw m ,
That., rrl.. 'Sat. Hlrhta. Marrh 14, 1. ML
Special trice Mans eanresj.
Tha l-averlte ,
CSET0S CIAKE ra
"tw aAaarn Mi.aasatH',
aWeetnf frteas Iwer TUtmt, 10 rears (1 ;
raws k Hiaw. St. . asuarj,
juw mm.
lUtlaae Prlete e It. I
seata now bsiub si lessire.
The Grand
Taederflle se lass
Sail aad Ease.
"The Me Vlth
the Chairs.
OHeffl's KaJssUs athv
stiels. Oaarts, psllr
tthal JEaael. KHahatl
p tare, nesh teals
Serarlr. Barald af f,
Oiae Oases. .
tTSIO TSSATSI. VertlaBS' PIm t'h
Waaee. Svary Aftarsoae en4 amt 1
Wmmm. IwiUM LlTtS BUk OsSI IMUT i
the raaeaa rsetstel tir
"THE FASUS HUir
Saserrad seats esa Sew a u ta
vssre frea Wt.SH l" . I r
tlases at asaal ttma. a-.! ..
tacmm at SIS. Saiareaf a1 kwh ......
IsfSI rirat ewferajaa-a st T.i.
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