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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1908)
', 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 3, 1003. S " inir - ' rvir , '' ; , TONIGHT'S AMtSKMEXTB... llellln. ....... "Oeorica Wnahlmton. Jf," Mtrquam .". . ... ,Mma. Cnrrono, plHnlal. Paker.. "David lUrum." Kmplra , .."Paclc'a Bt Boy. Grand Vaudeville. 1-yrlc ...."The Wolrea of New York." Star "The Train Robbera." Thursday. January SO. Bunnyalda W. C. T. V. mat at the home of Mra. 1.- M. Walker. 1100 Kaat Morrison atraet, for the regular monthly mother'a moating. Special Invltatlona were given to a nunc bur of the younjr ruotheta In the fielKh horhood. About 4D were preaent. Mra. Hidden of Central W. C. T. V. "poke on the aubject of "Purity n Art and Literature." Tha speaker emuhaiilaed the thought that children are greatly Influenced by the kind of reading given them an well a the foolish and almont vulgar pictures In aonie of the newjpa pera. Mrs. Hidden cautioned mother aKHlnat allowing children to attend vau deville shows and matinees. The mem bers of the Union expressed regret over the departure of Mrs. Daisy Bertroche, who. expects to lenve tha city In a few days. A token of remembrance was given her bv Mrs. Walker on behalf or Sunnyslde V. C. T. L'. The Vnlon will meet on Thursday. Februnry fi. wltU Mrs. Benedict, corner of Thlrty-sevepth and East Morrison streets. Civil service examinations are an nounced by the commission to take place March 4 for the following posi tions: Supervising engineer or roeu construct!!, salary $125 per month; tt'lephono operator, naliiry IflOO per year; aid. department of commerce and labor, salary 1600 Per year; executive assistant, department of agriculture, salary 11.000 to $2,000 per year: ap prentice draftsman, ordnance bureau, wiir department, salary I.SSo per yeftr; Murch 4 anl 6. for the position of sta tistlclRn and of assistant geologist In the board of geolouiciil survey, at sal aries of $l,2(iu per yenr unl $75 per month, respectively;" April 15 and 18. for the position of junior and RSHlstunt engine In the reclamation service. Applications should be made at once to Z. A. Leigh, at the postofflce. A number of e;mt side civic organlta tlons will meet thin evening. The Rose City Talk Improvement league will meet In the Alameila school houiie to hear some reports ns to the progress being mud with Improvements In the new suburb. The I'nlverslly Park boHrd of trade will meet In tlie office of Slbray A: Co to tak" up question nffectina the development of t hi- penlnsulii. Tin- new club at Arbor Lodge will meet in the real estnte ofnc- of Runt A- Moffat rand. At Kenllworth the push rluN will hear reports regarding the progress toward rid ling the suburb of the offensive vegetable gardens. The Kellwood hoard of trarte will prohnblv take up the fur ther consideration of the newer ques tions end the Mount Scott Improvement association will discuss general im provement. Condon, Or.. Jan. 27. 1 90S. Pioneer Paint Co., Portland. Or. Dear Sirs: Would like 100 pounds of the Japanese Antl-Uust Compound shipped at once. Havf oeen out several days and find a great difference In amount of dust stirred up. 1 send check to pay for seme. Your truly. S. C. Dodson. Japa nese Anti-Dust Compound makes old floors look like new nnl prevents dust from settling while sweeping. Pioneer " Paint Co., loS First street. Phone Mam 1331. Rev. S. W. Jones, presiding elder of the First Pntted Brethren church has been requested to present the question of organic union with the Methodist Protestant and F.rangHleal denomina tions to all the Fnited BretHYen churches In th state. The different congregations will bo asked to pass resolutions Indorsing the movement as atiggesled by the conference of the First Fnited Hrothren church. The Oregon conference of the church will meet In Portland In June. The alumni of the Christian Brothers' college "held Its first meeting yesterday when officers were elected. Form' r pupils of St. Michael's college, St. Mary's college and the Ulaie-het Insti tute! are eligible for membership In the newlv organizer alumni. Officers were elected us follows: Prildetil, Wll llum P. Sinnott; vl-e-pi-eldcnt. i'r. James C. Zan. secretary. William J. P train: treasurer. Professor Charh-s I. Mclonl- directors, Joseph O'Connor, Fred Webber and Joseph Campbell. Arrangements Jin- nearly completed for the inictl;ive drills between the different granges In this portion of Multnomah county, under the direction of J. J. Johnson. The drills will be held in the hall of the Kvenlng Star grange. Saturday, February Si'bctween the Wnodlawn, RussclU ille and Lents granges. There will do a nasKei dinner in connection with the event and the oc casion altogether will be one- of unusual interest to grangers in the western half of Multnomah county. Henry F.rucU, proprietor of the Good year Shoe Repair company, has returned to Portland after a two weeks' bunlaess trip to San Francisco and southern Cal ifornia. Mr. Itruek savs be went to sea the sunny south and found a rainy south and had to hurry back to San Kranclsco to esr-Rpe the rains, and that business in California Is not as bad as reported. Tit la reported that Professor Lambert M. Morrln of this ctty will take State nvMit No. 1 as an Independent Repub lican and become a candidate for the legislature In the coming election. Pro fessor Morrln Is a close student of civil government and has had a largo experi ence In strenuous politics . during -the old i-.nd league days In Ireland. He has many friends in this city. The regular monthly meeting of the mothers' and teachers' circle of tho Holman school will he held Tuesday aft ernoon at '-':n0 o'clock. Mrs. Clara I Waldo will be the speaker. A program of music will bo given and refreshments served. Mothers are asked to brlns? their most perplexing problem (for the question box. ' List of artitclcs found 'on streetcars February 1 and 2, liiOS: One handbag, four packages, one pox cards, one roll rnusic. two keys, one hunch keys, one composition hook, one glove, one pair Kloves, one umbrella. Owners call lost article department. First and Alder streets O. W. P. building. Notice. The newspaper car scheduled from First and Alder streets at 4 a. m. will leave on the morning of February 4 Only from Grand and Hawthorne ave nues on account of tho renewal of F. W. Baltes and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A 1165 Phones t First and Oak GLORIES SNOW Z9 4 5. w".e J"--tX:i A And It snowed. First came the rain then the cold weather and no rain And then well, ortland got up eyes there was this morning when 1 and rubbed its sleepy a thin blanket nf snow tho city, the hills, the spread over all valleys and the mountains. I And It's all on account of the weather man. Kicks had b' en registered about the rain and so he had a cold spell. This didn't suit the inaloritv. so more kicks were registered. Then Mr. Heals made another change, but In some way the machinery and other paraphernalia I used in the weather elements becini'i ' confused and mixed up In general and the result, well I it snoned. ! Ag Turn to Youth. If the-e Is anything that will recnll to the minds of the mm or woman wll along In years the secies of their child hood, it is a snow storm and the little hits of human interest which Invari.-ib'v accompany it. ld men who are u.siia ify ' only able to wobble ailing felt lik? run ning. Women, too, had the spirit tn i be young a.-.-iin iust for a day, per ! haps and laughed end thought 'of "the years passed by when they were belles and sleighing parties were nil the k". And the children today all Portland whs young. Hoys, young and old. were out with their sleds. On half the bills In all ! parts of the city the voungsters were 'at work during the recess hours of , school making a beaten path for the j rides which bring about so much hap piness ana mse so much w.ilkmir. "Life is Just like a sled ride." a man snl1 this morning as he stood around watching tho boys and girls at play. "You have the ride down hill. It's great. You couldn't bo any Impnier. And then conies the long, tedious climb j up the hill again." I During tho day the snow fell so fast I It was almost Impossible to keen the i sidewalks clear. The women of the house in the residential districts made an effort to clean the walk In front of their homes and at Intervals during the day pressed into service younger members of the family. In sonie cases girls who wqjo not near ns tall as the broom itself were out bright and early In an endeavor to be "growed un" and be of assistance to mankind. It was their womanly Instinct everting itself. Warmer Weather Coming. Down town the mercha its, the tret car company, the automobile men and the drivers of all vehicles, wore having thei difficulties. In most cases the horses' shoes were not prepared for the fall of snow. The flakes made th pavements exceedingly slippery and ns, a result many horses fell during the day. Drivers tied burlap ahout the hoofs of their horses. This helped materially and the animals were enabled to go along nearly as well as ordinarily. Hut the sight was an unusual one. The horses seemed humiliated, in some in stfrtioes. and went about their work as though they felt that thev were attract ing attention and that the people every where were laughing at them. And the people w-ere laughing. Hut crossing with the Oregon R. R. & Nav. Co. on East Second street. Portland Hallway, Light & Power company. Although Saturday was tho official pay day for city employes and the city auditor and city treasurer kept their of fices open all day to pay off the em ployes, only about half were paid, and the balance received their salaries to day. The pay roll amounted to about $$0,000. Articles of incorporation have been filed by tho Portland Shingle Company, having a capital stock of $24,000. The Incorporators an N. P. Sorensen, F. C. Young and L. A. Young. The two sultg brought by the Krebs Hop company against E. J. Smith, a New York hop buyer, asking for dam ages on a hon contract, weve dismissed In the circuit court this morning. The cases have been settled out of court. Protect yourself against la grippe and pneumonia by wearing a chest pro tector 5(ic ones now S5c; 7Bc ones now BOc; others in sariie proportion. Allert Berni's drug store, -283 Washington st, Steamer" Jesse Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves .Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Woman' Exchange. 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:20 to 2; business men's lunch. Highest price paid for Title Guaran tee, Oregen L .-.ings and Merchant Na J I , ' i ' - J ,. ,- ' f ' jm'.U w 1" "'-"f'""""" '. J ."' ' i f ': 0- - - - ' ' ':.;-'- M- - ' " ; -:? " t . .4 ic-eV ' ' . ' " , T t " ! '.. ;-...,:..;.t: "' ' v-.. U."V; , B s.-:v r. ; vc- . .1 N STORM OF 1 - h- M' '. - " morcirul man is merciful to his beasi. - Tf Vr j 1 c r..r" rt n i n . . - GO. V M- J '' 4 i t t,4. ? M,l.-iJ't Busy with every one was satisfied as long ih horses remained on their feel. District Forecaster Heals of the weather bureau, predicts r.iln for this evening and tomorrow with warmer weather and southerly winds for to night. He savs the flakes will giadual ly turn into little drops of water and put a stop to the snowstorm. I do not think the snow is of the lasting kind." said Mr. Heals this morn ing, "because the wind is pradtinlly veering around to the south. The snow fall appears to be locnl because reports from lHiints Immediately north and south of Portland show no snow. "In saying that the snow win nun Into rain', 1 speuk of Portland and not all the slate or district covered hv this bureau." continued the weather man, "for In the eastern part of tho state it tional accounts. First street. Cohn Bros.. 1S0-182 Kenyon s Cough Remedy " cures coughs and colds when others fall "die bottle at Albert Berni's drug store, 233 Washington St. Dr. W. E. Mallory, naturopath, has removed bis offices from llsky build ing to 312-S13-314 Rothchild building. Cole and Cole have moved their law offices from 313 Macleay building to 730 Chamber of Commerce building. Coal, order tn company Quick delivery, the Independent Both phones. Phone your Coal & Ice Acme Oil Co. fine gasoline. sell safety coal Phone East 789; oil and B-ioor. Br. T. J. MeCracken, dentist. 409-10 Rothchild bide. 4th and Wash. Main yo.1. W. A. dentists. Wise and associates, painless Third and Washington. Berger, signs, show cards. 2S1 Yamhill. P. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh. Journal want ads. lc a word. Where 10 Dine. Mt rchants' lunch dinner. 60c. Kruse'a, dally, 25c. Sunday Park und Morrison. Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia has declined an Invitation to visit Chic.tgo to advocate the closing of saloons ou Sunday la that city. i-. mi ; 8K FIRST THEYEAR 3 tT7 , NX' little broom. Is still cold. Light snows have ap peared at different places In the north Pacific slaies and in Nevada, Utah, northern Arizona and northern Mexico. "The temperature In Portland at 7 o'clock this morning was 27 degrees and climbed slowly to L'S above during the morning. 1 look for a rlsu In the tem peratures." Out at Guild's lake In North Portland the bins were having the time of their young lives yestirday. Skating- was "it." And today, as soon ns the ico can be cleared of the snow, the boys, old bovs and young boys, wen; at It again. iiut all in all Portland Is having a goo.) time in spite of the snow. The trains were delayed somewhat but there were no serious accidents of any kind. Tomorrow but that is up to the weather clerk. And today, well It "Snowed. ST01JK OUTRAGED OLD MAX WITH SCYTHE 4 There were BOO more births than deaths in Portland In 1907. according to an annual report compiled by the city health of fice. In the year there wtro 2,3ti1 births and 1.S61 deaths. In 1001 there were 2,035 births and 1.4ST deaths. There were .126 more births In 1907 Uian In 190C and 374 more deaths. The birth rate based on a population of 225,000 was 10.49 and the death rate 8.28. In 1907 there were 1,196 males born, while the females num bered 1.165. Of the deaths 1,690 were males and 711 fe males. 4 4 BUY DENNY DULIN IT'S ! GOOD 10 CENTS. At 303'' Wclls-Fargo Building. WILD CAROUSALS AT EARLY TilORH Residents Complain of Hood- lums Who Gather" in East Side, Toolroom. Another poolroom, said to shelter gang of young men whose -actions are objectionable to persona living In the vicinity of tha place where they congre gate, has been called to the attention of tho police. In response to the com plaints Chief of Police Orltamacher ha Instructed his officers to make an In vestigation Hiid to give the place com plained of special uttentlon io the eiia that action may be taken to abate the nuisance and punish the offenders. The nature of the complaints made are set forth In the following report made til Captain of Police Moore by Patrolman M. E. I.lllls: In the vicinity .it Williams itvenuo and Knott street the people complain about the hoodlums that attend the Saturday night-dunces at M:tll s ball, at William avenue ami Kussell street. Iluring the last two dances that were hrhl In this bu l there were two fights, In whl'h two voting men were abuse! shamefully. After the dance the crowd of hoodlums go to Chun-nes pool looms and the restaurant next door. Ibrothcy spend the balim-e of their time until t a. m.' They also take liquor Into the restaurant where tiny drink and be come very bolMteious "Young Mark Flcminlng us assaulted in this restaurant Sunday morning about 2 o'clock by the same crowd. Ills hrad whs cut ny a noun- and 11 was neces sary and lr. Iluys. the intending physi cian, to tuke seven stitches In Ii Mrs. Countess, who runs a rooming - house In the name .building, also coitiplulns ahout these young men. She at4d lo r tenants say that the noise made hy these young men is shameful. '1 ills occurs every Saturday night from 11 p m to 2 a. m.'' goiMiSstSisg people's appetites Owner of Spokane's Noted Eating Douse Vnys Tort land a Visit. K M. Davenport, owner of the I Liven- port restaurant In Spokane, the nios! famous cafe on the the Motel Portland. Pacllle coast. Is at He has h'-en spen I in southern Cull- lug severs! weeks lorn la. Davenport's restaurant, by the way. is as well Known or perhaps better known in the cities of the east than in I his part of the country. Meet a traveler In the east and mention Spokane and he will Immediately siy something ahout Davenport's restaurant. "I've never been in Spokane, but for years I've been hearing of Davenport's.'' Is n common expression In the east when an eastern man tilks to a western man. Twenty yeaty ago Mr. Davenport started a 11 1 1 1 eating house that was nothing shorty of a bole In the wall. Ihisltn ss was gooil almost from the very beginning The Davenport way of serv ing things mad'- a hit at once. People begun to talk shout the food and the restaurant in general. After a while Mr. Davenport began to make improve ments Then he enlarged his place Huslness continued good and Mr. Davenport's efforts to please attracted attention. Again ana again lie reoullt and refurnished his restaurant until now it Is the finest eating place in the west and is almost ns well known throughout tho country as Spokuna Itself. IluiUlinji I'ermlis. John Carlson, erect dwelling, Knight and Iiclaware. $1,400; K Oberg, erect dwelling, Montana bet ween Fremont and P.eech, 2.tuu; P. Oiiluxzo AL- Co., erect dwelling, Stephens between East Ninth and Rast Tenth. tl.7r'; W. .1. Herron, erect dwelling. Spencer between Huther and Davis. 1.600. To I'rRC a Tnriff Cominission. (I'nlted I'reu beasert Wirt.) Washington, 1 C. Feti. 3. A large delegation representing the National grange. National Association of Manu facturers, various i -chambers of com merce and other-organizations of husl ness men has arrived In Washington to urge the passage of the Heverldge bill for the appointment of a non-partisan tariff commission. A formal hearing in the matter will be held tomorrow. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature of Merchants Savings h Trust Company OF PORTLAND, OREGON CAPITAL $150,000 This Company Now Holds Properties in Trust FOR PRIVATE OWNERSHIP FOR CORPORATE BODIES FOR BOND ISSUES FOR ESTATE DISTRIBUTION FOR MAINTENANCE OF AGED FOR SUNDRY OTHER PURPOSES Trusts kept separate from the other business of the company. Call or send for our pamphlet setting forth the functions of a thorough and reliable trust company. PHOISf3 WESTERN FEED AND FUEL CO. SkSSKT CEALEJtS UT HOTJSXI AI?X STEAK OPAL. i, . ' BURGLARS LOOT IICIi.lESGF JEWELS East Side Residence fobbed ( of 225 Pieces of Jewelry Saturday Night. PiUiglars were busy during the 88 hours ending at tl o'clock this morning and In several instances the (,hleves succeeded In getting away with u con siderable quantity of loot. Ijist night burglars entered the resl- . dence of A Mulrhead, 4M Tillamook street, by breaking the lock on one of i tho front windows They ransacked ; the house, taking M In wish, a quan tity of old coins and several valuable articles of Jewelry Peisons living in, the neighborhood noticed two suspicious ! characters banging about 'he vicinity early Sunday evening, and Ii Is thought 1 they aje responsible for the burtrliry. t During the absence of the members of the family of (. ll.-likeinper from , their home, :l 1 0 F.ust Kb venth sireet, yesterday, thieves entered the lions.' : and stole a :unntlty of valuables. In cluding Jewelry, watches and u revolver. F.ntranoe to the 'house was galrx-d. through tt side window which was forced open with a Jimmy. , A little nlr living In n neighboring bouse saw two men on the lawn of the lleltkemper place early In the afternoon. The po lice Iwlleve these were the men who roblM, tho house of such valuables us could be found In the rooms. I About 225 pieces of ullverwsre, Jew- elrv und other articles of value were stolen from the. residence of Joseph O'Connor. 723 Fast Ankeny street, (Sat urday night by burglars who after- ; ward made their escape without leav- ; lug behind them anything that would i serve as a clue to their Identity. Kvery I room In the house was ransacked In I the search made by the burglars for valuables, and very little was over looked that could be conveniently car ried awnv. The booty Included three gold watches. Jewelry of all aorts, souvenirs, silverware, medallions and a greit number of trinkets and keepsakes or all descriptions. HEOIN WOKK ON LOCAL LABORATORY Workmen arrived yesterday and are at vviik today installing the govern ment food laboratory on tho third floor of the vvoivenler building, Third and tiak streets The apparatus has ar-ilVi-d and will be set up with all pos sible speed Professor A. L. Knlaley of the Oregon Agricultural college will have charge. It Is expected that the won. of test ing food made In one state and sold in another will tieyln within a few woekv at most not further away than March 1. Mr. Knlsley will have one assistant end possibly two In the lab oratory The Seattle station is already established and ready for work. TEA There's plenty of humbug in tea; not one ounce in a ton Schilling's Best. Tour grocer returns your money if you don't like It; we p"V him. WOMAN A SFECIAIiTT MBS. B. X. CHAW, the only Chinese woman doctor in this city. She has cured many af flicted sufferers. Cured ft .."'"Bs.'J.fl kit ; I private and female dis eases, also throat and (lung troubles; stomach. i bladder ami kidneys fand diseases of ali 6s fe-W, F ' f i fir ! kinds that the human flesh is heir to. Cured by Chinese herbs and roots. Remedies harm less. No operations. ; i" Honest treatment. Kx ?8:' Clay at., cor. Third. nminatlon free. Diamond Roof Stains ALL SHADES MADE FROM CREOSOTE 5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal. Portland Sash & Door Co. 330 PROlfT ST. PORTLAND. OB. J. Shemansky, Window Glazing Promptly attended to in any part of the city. Doors and windows bought ana sold 384 Second, near Jeff. Phone Pao. 0037. Webfoot Oi! Blacking Kakes Shoea Waterproof Preaerrea Leather Hot a Bhina At all Dealers. A. lOlS or MAIN IOI8 Per T"n 9 1UU Banner Coal NONJE BTSSTTER FOR THE PRICE PERFECT SUT OI Teeth $7 TheWayWe Do Dentistry If a dentist with a good reputa tion charge fg.OQ for a (old crown, and says the dupllcau oan be inado no cheaper, by an other dentist, la It a fact? Thera art two ride to ver atorjr: , . , The Other Bide You pay tor-tha established reputation. Our Side The dlfferenea ta: Our prontU much lens and w Work harder for our money but glva you tha same valua for 14. Oft, Our 17.00 artificial teeth stand on the samo equality regardless , f price. No man ever made a better brldg thun we offer for 14.00 per tooth. Our fllllnga are tha best. . We have but one price.' You tnn get no belter, no matter what you pay. Investigation costs nothing Come and see us. We will save you, money, and aave your teeth. i Fully Work at Theie Prices: Oold Crowns .ffi.OO Hrlrtges, per tooth $4.00 Hold Fillings ftl.OO to i2.5 Svt Teeth, best mude 07.00 Teeth, mounted on gold (7K.OO Teeth, mounted on platinum. .ItlftO Eastern Dentists Fifth rioor Kotaobild BalldlxuT. Phons Main 3780. JT. W. Cor. Wasblnftos And Tonrtix, Office hours, g to 6:30 p. m. San days. 9 to 1 p, m. JLMTJ8EMC1TM. HILIG THEATRE 14th and Washington Bta. Phones Main 1 and A-llit Tonight at S:15 o'clock. Tuesday. Wednesday night. Special Price Matinee Wednesday. ieo. Al. Cohan's .Musical Play, V GfORGE WASHINGTON, JR. Kvenlngs 11.50 to 60c Mat. $1.00 to JSe. PRICES: Tonight 8i30 Mme. Carreno PIANIST!, IflArqaam Grand Thaatra DIRECTION Lola Steers-Wynn Coman $1.60, S3.00, $3.50, $3.00. Gallery Admission $1.00. Open 7:30 r. 1C Carrtag-aa 10:10 P. BC Marquam Qrand (Portland's Famous Theatre. Main (.) Tomorrow Evening and Remainder Of Week I RED FEATHER I The Gieat C omic Opera Success. Kvcnings 2,c, 30c. 73c, $1, $1.50; Aiatl I nees, I'f.c, 50c, 7fic, 1. BAKER TUEA1RE Phones Main S A-5360 GKO. L. BAKER, flen. Manager. ! Tonight All This Week Matinee fiat- . j urday. A hplendid Production of ', " . "DAVID HASUIO." ! 1 iramatizat ion of the most widely read I book. A really great play. The treat of the season. Evening prices 25c, J3c, ' TiOc; matinees 1,1c. L'ic. ' I et Weet Charley's Annt." mVWt Theatre SSSW; MIIrON W. SEAMAN, Manager. v One solid week nf fun. Return of tha ever-popular, everlasting . "PECK'S BAD BOT." Rigger, brighter, better than aver; nothing but fun and laughter and music. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Teddy bear matinee Saturday. Who gets the bear? Nights l&e, 25c, 3c. B0o; Mats. 10c. 20c. Next Attraction "As Told In tha Hills." THE STAR Sf'&S For the Entire Week of February 8, THE R. K. FRENCH STOCK CO. Offers . - The Great Western Comedy Dranfaj "THE TSAIV KOBBEBS." Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday at 2:30. Prices lflc and. aoc. Every evening at 8:15. Price 16c,, "Sac, 35c. LYRIC THBATRB Both Phones: Mala 4685; Horn A-1028., Week commencing Monday. Feb. 3. " The Allen Stock Co. Presents "THE WOLVES OP HEW TOBX." " v A Comedy Drama. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, 8atur--day and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20o. Kvery evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20a and 30c. Boxes 50c. Office open 10 a, m. to 10 p. m. The GRAND anderllla da X.nxa. : Time and Prices P.emaln the Same. Entire Week of February 3. THE GREAT HELLO. Assisted by Mme. Nello, America's Fore- . most Juirtflers. OBA7 Ain OB A HAM, Presenting Their Comedy Creation, "Tha j Musical Bellboy and the Military Maid" ANI LOTS OK OTHER Bl3 ACTS. Motion Picture Theatres WE RENT LATEST FEATURE FILMS 1,000 feet Reels, Including Sons glides, gS.OO TO 97.60 WEEKLY Motion Picture Machines, Supplied to.. bought, sold and exchanged, , Newman's Motion Picture Co. 293 Bumslde St.. near Flfthi Phone Main 8458. r ' v . NICKELODIOPJ 130 Sixth Street A GIRL'S 0REAM AND DIABOLICAL ITCHING Mattresses eni Upholstering Made Over and Mada t Order. ?Carpf Sewed and Laid. Pbona Main 3374. HAS SET HASSSY. 309 Fourth Straot Schwab Printing Co. 1 j STARK 'ST H CV " i A U Tomorrow I ll I lllSataoBla frankDanicls