THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ,PORTL"AND, .FRIDAY - EVENING; .JANUARY, 3, 1D03. '
m immwm m
Jem Topics
16
' TONIGHT'S ASrcSEMENTS. , ,
Heillg .'.."Woodland"
XI a rnilm . . u . M a,f laina
Baker Ths Crisis"
Km Dire ............. .''Arm You Crasvt"
V Grand : , . . ........... . Vaudeville
l-yrio. "Man s Broken Promise"
b tar, ....... . ,.,"A. Man of Mystery"
' Margaret Baecker, aa administratrix
tof the estate of Nicholas Baecker, who
vii crushed under as. elevator at the
foundry of the Pacific Hardware and
Steel company on October , dying- two
day later irom m injuries, na po
tltloned the probate court to allow ber
to accept 11,000 In full settlement for
her claim of damages against the -com"
parly. The petition says that Baecker
was partly to blame for the accident
because he diaobeved ' the warntna- 0
c liia employers by going underneath the
levator, but that Uie company waa like
wise to blame for allowing the cage to
i bo operated by an 1 inexperienced . man
and also in falling to repair the elevator
. when informed that It was tn need of
repairs. Under the circumstances, tne
petitioner says, $1,000 will be a reason
able amount in settlement, . v
At; the annual meeting of the In
ltlatlve and Referendum league held
1 ' last night, the following officers wera
- elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, H. H. Ahrens; vice-president
! A. W. Pariahly; treasurer, W. W,
. Fisher; corresponding secretary, J.
Gaston; recording secretary, W. M. llt
; tie; financial secretary, W. H. Ledwldg;
board of trustees, H. O. Parson Harry
Yanckwlch, H. R. Saltmarsh, H. Den
linger, John A. Ooldraimer and Mr. Nel-
r were; enlivened by e. vigorous attack
made by" 3. V. Stevens on W. 8. U'Ren,
. Knuwn mm aim mumr v ww
" : and referendum law In Oregon. Btev-
ena charged U'Ren with about every
crime in the political calendar.
, Mra. Clfarlea HU1 of Sejlwood, who
, waa , severely burned New Tear s eve,
. died at 'the Good Samaritan hospital at
midnight last night as the result of her
Injuries. Mrs. Hill's dress waa acci
dentally aet on fire whila her husband
waa In the act of lighting a lamp on toe
, return of the couple to their home from
: a masquerade ball given at Sullivan s
halL The dress was of gauae and when
touched wits the flame of the match It
Ignited eaally and in an instant the
' woman was enveloped In flames. Her
- husband finally succeeded In axtinguiah
lng the blase, but not before his wife
Lad been terribly burned and himself
Injured about the hands and face. Ar
ik rangoments for the funeral have not yet
, been made.
Fonr painters working on a building
at Third and East Burnslde streets had
a narrow escape from death yesterday
'.afternoon when the scaffold on which
. they were working broke and precipi
tated them to the cement sidewalk 10
feet below. Two of the men escaped
, with but slight injuries and In a few
'minutes were able to go to their bomea.
.The other two were more seriously in
jured. Henry Mathieu. sustained a com
pound fracture of the leg and a broken
wrist, and H. E. Goodwin had his hip
, and back severely bruised. Both men
-were taken to St. Vincent's hospital.
Where their Injuries were dressed.
? A Joint Installation of offlcera fol
lowed by a banquet was held yesterday
'afternoon In Hunter's hall at Sunnyslde
by the Q. A. R. and Women's Relief
corps. Ben Butler post. The hall was
attractively decorated for the occasion
and the whole afternoon was occupied
In the Impressive ceremonies and the
entertainment. T. B. McDevltt, judge
advocate of Oregon was the installing
officer for the O. A. R. and' Mrs. Mary
K. Walden for the "SV. R. C. Carrie
, Meyers was Installed president of the
women's order and EU Creekpaum, poat
.commander.
J
p Rings t V; AY
On Saturday, f 1 0 p. m. January il j 1 908
This STORE IS
doome
iand Will Pass Gut of
I A -
After ttie. Christmas' rush
yve find we have too many
of these rings left and to
reduce our stock will sell
fine color, perfectly . cut,
Tiffany Setting Diamond
Rings:,;;: ;;.;'. r.
$500 Rings, $400
$350 Rings; $275
$300 Rings, $225
$275 Rings, $235 '
$200 Rings, $150 W
$150 Rings; $110
$125 Rings, $ 97
$100 Rings, $ 78
$ 50 Rings, $ 37.50
Send for our Catalogues ,
of fine Diamond Jevyelry,
Rings, Bracelet Watches
and Diamonds. '
LEFFERT'S
JEWELERS and OPTICIANS.
272 WASHINGTON STRfET
Telephone Main 7S20. Portland, Or.
Cor. First and
Morrison Sts.
Existence
Cor. First and
Morrison Sts.
We
Will
Fight to the Last
This sensational price-cutting on the entire fine stock has set the bargain tongues talking and giving the
people high-class Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at prices so low that only seeing is believing. There
are times in our lives when opportunity presents itself. Now right now, the last seven days of this bona
fide business-rquitting sale at Welch's is the golden moment of your life to buy Men's and Boys' Apparel.
Remember, seven days,' and the ridiculous slaughter lof goods ends, and this store winds up business.
' .Betectlva Smith returned from Aber
deen, Washington, last night, having in
"custody 8. L. Reynolds, wanted here to
answer a charge of larceny by bailee.
Reynolds formerly conducted a rooming-house
at S26 Stark street, and the
chara-e against him grows out of his
transfer of the place to Mrs. A. O. Bora
purses, 1 memorandum, 1 bunch wire.
1 lantern, 1 apron. 1 black veil, 4 pack
ages. 15 unbrellas. 1 set photo proofs.
1 waiter, 1 silk bag. Owners call at
room 4, Oregon Water Power building, j
First ana Aider.
All the classes of the T. M. C. A. will
reopen at their regular time during the
coming week. In addition to the classes
already scheduled and in response to re
quests that have come In, special eight
week courses are offered in shirtwaist
and millinery. The shirtwaist class will
be On Wednesday evening and the mil
linery on Thursday afternoon.
The Portland Shoe Repair company,
36 Tamhill street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Phone Main 7655. Tour
shoes repaired while you wait. Best
oak soles, 76 cents. Bauer & Stopper.
For liquors phone the Family Liquor
Store. J. K. Kelly, suooessor to Caswell
A Kelly, 154 Morrison street, corner
Park. Both phones Pacific, Main 28.
and Home, A-2802.
Have you seen the famous B, & B.
flat opening loose-leaf ledger used by
the largest firms tn Port land T Outfits
$13.60 and up. Paclfio Stationery and
Printing Co., 203-205-207 Second street
We SDonare and
and shine your shoes.
is your clothes
all- for $1 per
era. The latter claims that there were B".uc.'V,rTi"' i
furniture of which
Bhe knew nothing, and that when she
a. sla neirotlatine for the purchase of the
place all knowledge of these or other
H Matthias, a painter employed on
the Proudfoot building at the east ap
proach of the Burnslde bridge, fell
' from a swlnalnsr scaffold yesterday aft
ernoon a distance of 35 feet and sus
tained a broken leg. The hook that
r held one of the scaffold ropes slipped
and let Matthias ana two otner worn
men droo to the concrete sidewalk be
low. The iniurer! man was taken to the
.hospital for treatment. The other oc
cupant. i of the footboard escaped with
sugni Diuises. ,
, Daniel McAJlen has applied to the
probate court for letters of adminlstra
tion on the partnership estate of Mc
Allen & McDonnell, of which he Is the
surviving partner. The death of, John
T. McDonnell made it necessary to have
the partnership administered upon. The
value oi tne goous ownea oy tne iirm
Of, McAllen & McDonnell has' been ap
praised at $57,500, but the present value
of the DroDerty Is by Mr. McAllen placed
JSat 18,000.,
' Head-Black Advertising company, pre
. pares good advertising copy for the city
papers, writes booklets, plana publicity
campaigns of any kind and originates
. ' new and clever advertising Ideas. 409
. Couch building. Phones Main 6522;
Home A-4766. .
Richard Clinton has begun suit in the
circuit court against Robert T. Linney
for $60 damages and possession of lots
it ana i in sunset ram no. z addition
to Kast Portland, which he alleges are
Unlawfully held by Linney.
V
100.000 men. women and children drink
the 100 ner cent cure Golden Oraln
Granules Cereal Coffee In Oregon and
the northwest
Washington; 4,000 grocers sell it in
Steamer Jesse Harkins, for Camas,
' Washougal and way landings,' daily ex
: cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
! The following "articles were found on
1 streetcars yesterday: 1 bucket, 1 suit
case. 1 book car tickets, 1 bunch rope,
. 1 bottle oil, 1 lunch box, 1 rubber, 2
; " L i- 1 . . ' . ...U3
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite yonr
inquiries for
First and Oak
everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co., 300
Stark.
Clarke ft Clem son, real estate deal
ers, have removed from 301 and 802
Couch building, to S15 Chamber of Commerce.
tinting, paper hanging and
ft
Portland Paint and
Painting,
Picture framine.
paper company, 251 First St. Main -4879
Dr. H. A. Hodman, dentist, rooms
206-7 Allsky bldg., 3d and Morrison.
Phone A-2248 and Paclfio 1348.
Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and
nne gasoline. Phone t-ast 7?; u-iqoi.
Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street,
lunch 11:80 to 2; business men's lunch.
Dr. E. C. 'Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh.
'Journal want ads, lo a word.
Bark Tonlo for rheumatism.
ARCHITECTS TO HOLD
FIRST YEAR'S EXHIBIT
Pacific Coast Enthusiasts
Sending Large Variety
of Specimen Work.
Another step looking towards the ad
vancement of Portland to her proper
place aa a metropolitan center is oeiu
taken by the Portland Architectural
club, which will hold its first annual
rhihition in. tne saiieries hi uia mu
seum of Fine Arts opening with a prl-
-ate view Monaay evening ana conuuu
ng through until January 18.
The members of the clh are busily
Men's Suits,
Overcoats and
Cravenettes
Strike while the iron is hot make
your coin work for'you. This elegant
stock of over 1,000 garments consists of
everything that is up to date in winter
styles and materials. We are selling out
the entire stock at prices so extremely
out of proportion to actual values that
all Oregon should crowd into this store
for the next seven days. ,
$4.85 will take choice of Suits and
Overcoats that sold regular up to $10.
$6.85 You can get Suits and Over
coats of light, dark or medium color,
worth $12.50.
$8.85 takes away these hand-tailored
buits, Overcoats and Cravenettes,
worth to $16.50.
$11.85 Imported materials, custom
styles, superb up to $22.50 Suits, Over
coats and Cravenettes.
$14.85 The lines are over the dash
boardaway they go Welch's kind
the best $25.00 Suits, Overcoats and
Cravenettes on earth.
Boys' Clothing
Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Underwear,
Stockings, Sweaters, Shirts, etc., all go at
JUST ONE-HALF PRICE
Mothers, step into this department
select the goods you want lookat the
original marked price pay
JUST QNE-HALF NO MORE
and take the goods away. That's Welch's
way of giving bargains.
Pants
About 1,500 pairs. You pay for the
material and that's about all. Just come
quick and get 1;he size you want only
seven days left to sell them all. Don't
expect us to tell you all about it here, for
this entire paper would not hold a full
description of all the wild price-cutting
now going on.
$1.35 We have a big lot of Pants, all
colors, worth up to $2.25.
$1.85 Great things going on here you
get Pants worth up to $3.00.
$2.65 Fine wool and worsted dress
and business .Pants, worth up to, and
some more than, $4.00.
$3.85 The most select of nice up to
$6.00 Pants, black, blue, stripes, etc.
$4.85 Welch is putting in his famous
up to $7.50 imported materials.
Odd Garments
Coats, Coats and Vests and odd Vests.
Take them away the prices are low
enough. Remember, only seven days to
sell out all goods now on hand. They
will go, you'll say, when you see the bar
gains and the crowds buying them.
1000 Pairs Good Shoes
Welch keeps the kind that give satis
faction in Oregon. You know what kind
that is.
$1.65 We can't tell you all the differ
ent styles and leathers, but there are
about 300 pairs, worth up to $3.00.
$2,85 Patent, vici, calf, cordovan, in
blucher and Bal., 400 pairs, worth to $5.
Kindly Make Note
There arc just seven days left for us
before we vacate. These will be 7 days
of fast and furious cutting and selling.
Hats
There is not a hat in this stock but that
is new and up to date (no back num
bers). ,
$1.35 Soft and stiff, light, dark, black
and browns, best $2.00 Hats. i
$1.85 They are $3.00 Hats, and you
will never buy such elegant styles and
qualities at less than $3.00, though you
live a hundred years.
Men's Furnishings
Great bargain tables are spread
throughout the store-riots of goods are
piled on them and we just stick a price
on them that makes them go. Here are
a few prices for you to think about, for
Welch's price reductions are always
genuine.
Shirts
30 for Golf and Working to 76c Shirts.
85 Cluett and other fine new styles,
to $1.50.
$1.35 Some were $2.00, others sold
higher fine Shirts.
Socks
8 for Welch's up to 15c fast color Sox.
lOa for big lot fancy Bal's, etc., 35c sox.
Underwear
25 for broken lots, up to 75c values.
43 Regular sizes, up to $1.00 values,
merino rib, etc.
60 Best wool merino, better than $1.00
values.
$1.20 Rib and flat face, slide, needle
knit, several colors, cheap at $2.00.
Gloves, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Suspen
ders, Wool Hosiery, Sweaters, Overalls,
Jumpers, Canvas Clothing, etc. all going
at insignificant low prices. '
H. R. Edwards, a timber dealer of
Tillamook, is at the Perkins.
H. S. McGowan, an extensive salmon
rianner of McGowan, Washington, la at
the Perkins.
Dr. V. M. Day, George Wall, and F.
W. Prentice, of Eugene,, are at the
Oregon hotel.
F. L. Stewart, a banker, and A. E. Cag
win, in the shingle business, both of
Kelso, are at the Oregon.
Henry B. Thlelson. of Salem, is at
the Imperial.
John Wlthycombe. of Corvallls. for
mer reading clerk of the last house of
the legislature, is at the Imperial.
Dr. E. E. Coucher, of McMlnnvtlle, la
at tne imperial.
B. S. Bingham, of Eugene, son of
Senator Bingham, is at the Imperial.
Skate with the crowds tonight at the
LOnks rink. Music every afternoon and
free of charge during all sessions.
Special matinee tomorrow for school
children at the Oaks rink. Grand march
tomorrow night at 9:30. Kink open
mornings to beginners and for general
instruction, xaae ureaon city, uaia-
dero or Oaks cars direct to rink every
10 minutes.
miirf in hnne-lna- the exhibits and In
arranging tne naiiaunre u'p'j w
ttloa. art class and Dencll and water
color studies that have been coming In
frnm tho aaat. It is the first exhibit
of its kind that has ever been held on
the Pacific coast and arcnitecis in ae-
attle. San . Francisco and other cities
are joining In the movement and have
ant anecimena of their best work to
assure the success of the exhibit. It is
tho hnnn of the Portland club that once
the exhibition becomes a success in this
city that it will be taken up by Sun
Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle and
form a circuit of exhibitions, thus en
abling the local men to secure better
things from the east and from abroad.
In charge Of the exhibition 1 the fol
lowing committee: E. F. Lawrence,
chairman,' F, J. Berndt, A. E. Doyle, J.
Jacobberger and C. L. Llnde. The work
of placing the exhibits ia nearly done
and everything will be in proper ahape
for the opening on Monday evening.
. Snaps in Typewriters.
- ftew Model Remington, manufactur
er' a price 1105; our price $46.
New Model Remington, manufactur
er's price $106; our price $55.
New Model Underwood, manufactur
er's price $106; our price ISO.
new Moaei eraun jrremier, manuiac-
turer'a price Slue; our price $47.60.
ri
traded out for new L C Smith & Bros.
These' are fine machines,
as good as when new and
doing work
which wa
typewriters. L. & M. .Alexander Sk Co.,
170 Fifth street -.
A New Departure
The cost of Interments has been
greatly reduced by the Holman Under
taking comDanv.
Heretofore it has been the custom of
funeral directors to make chargea for
all incidentals connected witn a ru
neraL The Edward Holman Undertak
ins- comDanv. the leading; funeral dl.
rectors of Portland, have deDarted from
that custom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
ertbalmlng, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
or d to io on eacn tuaerai.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
B30 THXBD ST COB. SAUCOH.
Where to Dine..
IlAcVBrandes' grill, 10J Sixth, serves
elegant Table d'Hote dinner daily.
Closing Out Chinawarc, Glassware, Crockery, Bedding
Special Money-Saving Sale
of Rugs and Fancy Chinaware
For Chinaware Specials See Washington Street Windows
For Rug Specials See the Windows on Tenth Street Side
Neubia Velvet Rugs
Oriental and floral patterns 27x54
Inches; regular $2.50, special.
Kobe Rugs
$1.15
Coral Bath Rugs
Washable, non-fadable, red, blua, green OA
patterns; regular $1.50, special OvC
Beautiful light patterns; 27x
56; regular $3.50 rr
value, special p 1 OD
PLATES
$5.00 Plate $2.80
$3.75 Plate $1.80
$3.50 Plate $1.65
$3.25 Plate fl.75
$3.00 Plate fl.35
$2.75 Plate J1.50
$2.50 Plate $1.40
$2.35 Plate $1.25
$2.00 Plate 05
$15 Plate 95
$1.50 Plate 80)
$1.25 Plate 70
$1.15 Plate 65e
$1.00 Plate 55)
75c PJate 40
50c Plate 30
$2.25 Chop Dish $1.25
CHOCOLATE POTS
$4.00 Pots ....$1.95
$3.75 Pofs $1.90
$3.50 Pots $1.65
$3.25 Pots $1.70
Brusselette Rugs
27x54; regular $1 value, CA,
special JUC
CHOCOLATE SETS
$12.00 Sets $6.25
$10.00 Sets .$4.75
$9.00 Sets $5.00
$7.50 Sets $3.25
TANKARD SETS
$16.50 Eutopian ware. $8. 75
TANKARDS
$6.00 Tankards $2.85
$3.50 Tankards $1.80
$3.25 Tankards $1.60
WATER AND WINE SETS
$10.00 Sets $5.75
$8.00 Sets $3.65
$7.0aSets $3.70
$4.00 Sets $1.80
$1.50 Sets ......65
SALAD SETS
$9.00 Sets $5.25
$8.50 Sets $4.75
$6.75 Sets $3.45
$4.50 Sets $2.60
Aiminster Door Rugs
Floral and oriental patterns;
18x36 inches; regu- M IA
lar $1.75, special 1.1U
BREAD AND BUTTER
PLATES
Yt Dozen
$6.00 Sets $2.95
$4.50 Sets $2.15
SUGAR AND CREAMER
$3.75 Sets $1.45
$2.75 Sets $1-55
$2.50 Sets $1.35
$2.00 Sets 95
$1.75 Sets $1-40
TEA SETS
3-Piece
$5.50 Sets $2.80
$4.00 Sets $2-00
$2.50 Sets $1.-Q
CUPS AND SAUCERS
Yt Dozen
$7.50 Sets $3.95
$6.00 Sets ....$3.40
Eastern Outfitting Company
v, rA. t. r.t S
aw- rw w v wa vM a4 4WWa
Washington and Tenth Streets
-
20 YEADS
: iL A 4
('J'
Out fore ts so organised that we tun
r
b appreciated tor modi 'from out of
aov your entire crown, bridge
worn. in a aa
nd blat
If. necessary, -t This will
t TO. - You mav havt vnur loath at
tracted in the rooming and go nom at
night with nw ona." "- .v.
jrosiTiYXLT - rAnoiig XT4C
. VXO.BH WHZUff PLATE Q
... BKIOOZS AJIS OUIHXO,
W remove the' most senslUT teeth
and roots without causing pain. No
students, no uncertainty,. bungling;
only the most sclenUflo t and careful
treatment, Our Bridge and fiat Worn
la perfect; 20 years' continuous practice
has mad thia possible. j
EXAKixaTioirs tes Amo UTirra
When desired you can hay T. F, Wis
or my personal serrlc. , .
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Falling bldg., Jd and Washington sts.
I a. m. to p. m. Sundays. to Is.
Painless Extraction. 60o: Plates, .00.
qOTK fHOlTIg. A AJTP MAXaT 8029.
mrisacBHTs.
Marquam Grand
Portland's Famous Theatre, Commencing
ouuuay. jan. , , 7, continuous per
formances 2 to 10:30 p. m. : -
Tha Only Original Moving pictures of ths
PASSION PI.AY
urn or exxxsr
Stupendous, Marveloiis,
Realistic ,
Everyone should aa thta '
production
Any Seat 15c
MARQUAM QRANO
Portland's Famous Theatre. "
, , - Phone Main .
Only Threfc More Performances. Tonight.
Saturday Matinee and Night.
"AJtUSOHA."
By Augustus Thomas.
The greatest of all American plays.
Incomparable cast, beautiful production.
Evenings. 2ie 60c, 75c and 91. . Mati
nee, 26c, 60c, 76c. , ,
HEILIG
THSITU -
14th and Waatifnai
Phone Main 1 and A-1122. , -
Toarioanr at sas coioox.
Special Price
Matinee Tomorrow
tASt Tim
Tomorrow. 9:lt
Henry W. Savage Offers Musical Play,
"WOODLAND",.
Evenings. 91.60 to 60c; Mat, 91 to tSo.
HEILIG
l'HUTU
14tK mnA VmmMmAm
Phones Main 1 and A-lli2.
4 hiohts, BE&xnrA imrsAr.
Special Price Matinee Wednesday. '
Schubert Bros. Present the Comedian.
J AMIS T. POWXBS.
In the Musical Comedy,
"TXI BT.TTB WOOS.V
Evenings. 92 to 60c; Mat. 91.60 to (Oe.
BAKER THATM . Fhon Main s
ueorge L. Baker, General Manager. .
Famous Baker RtArlr nnmnanw
Special New Year's day Matinee Wad
nesday. Regular Matinee Saturday. .
Tonight all week, Winston Churchill's
beautiful romantlo play.
iv Tn ouszs."
-Absorbing piot and characters,
Evenina Dricea. ISc. iKo sen,, w.il
nee s, 16c and S6o. .
gait Week "Soldiers, of yortnaaj
EMPIRE THEATRB
M.'',I"nn,. ,2tn- Phon Main 111.
MILTON W. SEAMAN. Manarer.
Tonight, all this week, matinees Wednes-
aay (mew I ear s day) and Saturday,
the merry musical comedy success
"111 TOn CftMITt
Frank Damsel and 12 others. 8a the
Teduy Bear sensation. The big musical
fun ahow.
Night prices 15c. 25c. 25c E0e: all
matinee prices lOo and. 20c - ,
rt Week At th Old Crossroads."
L.YRIC THHATRK
Both Phonesi Mala 46U Boms, A-loaa.
Week commencing Monday, Dea SO.
Th Allen Stock Company Presents the
Great Melodrama
MA ITS BJROKSV TBOMZBX. 1
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prices lOo and S0c Every
evening at 9:15. Prices 10c, 20c and 80c.
Boxes 60o. Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
THE GRAND . '
Matinee daily. Prices Weekday: Mat
lnees. l&c to any part of the house ex
I cept boxes; evening prices, balcony and
gaiiery, itc; enure lower noor, ztc sun ,
day and holiday matinees earn price as
evenings.
TOM AHB EDITH ALMOBTD
lng on Roller Skates.
Singing andDancing Introducing Dano-'
BUSB AID BXZJOT,
Comedy Acrobats. .
THR CTAD Old. M. M99
iuuuini honest JTew. A-1496 :
For th Entire Week of December 29. .
Ths B. E. French Stock Co. Presents
A New, Version of
"A If AST 0 MY8TEBT." ' ' '
Jtatlnees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, with special matinee New
Year's day. Matinee prices, lOo and
20c: evening prices 15c, 25o And lao;
curtain rises at 8:15 sharp.
Reserve seats for any performance by
either phone, . v
"Ihe Nickelodion Theatre"
Opposite Oregonlan Bid.
Life of the Ant
COMIC SZTOBCS.
ANY SKAT 6c,
IVBAXJT TO IXATS BOW. ,
Big Oaks Rinh
KVBZO STXBT
ATTJatWOOlT AJTD " ZTXHTJIGK
CABS DIRECT TO "
0AGSRINK
Every 1 0 minutes, ' Oregon ' City,
Casadero or Oaks.
Diamond Roof Stains '
1 - AXS BSADBS
-- MADE FROM CBJiOSOTBl
QaU Lou 75c Per Gal.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
g30 TBOBT Vt. rOBXXABO, Cn.
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AT AXXi SBAX.i.a.4.
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