The Oregon daily journal., February 05, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

COIN FOR
Thirsty-Sir Million Dollars
Goes Into rockets , 01
' 1 Itancli6rs as ; a Kcsult of
1 :0reat Shipments of Hogs
,: Purine: January. z .;y
i" . (Special, Corresponded,)'
' Chicago. Feb. 1. Thlrtjr-tU' milllOB
dollars'- hu' gone into fawners' pockets
during the month Just ended aa a result
, of -tha phenomenal shipments ot nogs
, which have; poured Into Chicago., Xen-
... ru- . .I nthr nnlnta for tha PMl
faw weeks, because' tha high" prices of
v- v it.hl. . It is
torn maae xeeawg uin"..,. -
estimated that " 4.000.100 hoga reached
primary receiving points In Ja Mia-
-elsslppl valley In January. Th a breaks
a 1 previous January records. Including
; tha laet ona. which waa made in Jan-
' "Taddu'lon to thla. anoth.r0(.000
worth of porkere war slaughtered on
- the firmi Taking tha country aa a
trade hlatory. Iowa, South Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin hava mada tha
hWl'at contrlbutlona to moramant
and tha racalpta at Milwaukee and St
Paul ahow anormoua galna Tha cattle
trada la In a rut at present, and price
for aheap and lamba are to"-0
movement, however, prove, tha sound,
ness of the livestock business in tnj
, Weat. and successfully dlapoaea of the
'iheorr that the present mXtJu.
presafon la baaed" on Jg,i
lion In value of the natural reaourcea ot
the country.
Mora watarwaja.
. Blrnlflcanca la aeenMn the' recent
BalifmorS apech. "'Chairman Burton
of tha houae committee on rlvr ano
karbora lri which ha called attention to
be a new order of thlnga In th a re latioo
a deatructlve policy of cornpetltlon.
but rather a constructive policy of co
operation. The power 'e federal
bvernment ahould be rcJBe.2rt
fure the harmonious action of different
Seenclea of transportation for the en
!1 et of all." It la not. many
mmth? Since Chairman Burton waa
very chary of lvln public "JJ
nnt to advocate of the lakea to the
aulf project, or any other for wftlcn
Targe 'federal approprUtlon will be
mmIm1 He hae gone on record now
thus- "After the elimination of many
project, which appear visionary or ex
travajrant. there fa room for a wise anrt
heOTexpendltur. of ?;'yJn0rfea.
f?om Cleveland, the
t iVi Carriers' aasoclatlon. whose re
wntlr Pr" ed opposition to the lakea
to tha gulf project la based on ostenst
We fear that thi.level of the great lakea
will be lowered by th. flow -t auch a
waterway. Congressman Lorlmer naa
pintXout that the waterway
Uw will be a alack water canal, and that
Iften "ompVted It would not require
even the 10.000 cubic feet a minute to
which the Chicago drainage canal la
entitled. -
rower rrauw i
Soma Proaesa waa made during the
week in Illinois oy mono
carry out the atate'a waterway plan,
that Of creeling water power revenues
which shall pay the proposed $20 000..
00 Issue of state bonds with which the
Unk from Lockport to the Mississippi
river Is to be constructed, upon solu
tion of tha Illinois problem the entice
project now hangs. The waterway ad
vocates at Springfield may propoa i a
compromise plan In order to avoid the
Imminent litigation wlththa private
waterpower interest litigation which
necessarily would be protracted for
tier era 1 years. It haa been assumed,
perhaps erroneously, that the Economy
Light A Power company, owner of the
dam and riparian rlghta. would demand
aeveral million dollara to surrender lta
rlghta. But Inquiry la now being made
to see If thla be true or If a compro
mlse, satisfactory to both aides and
advantageous to the lakea to th; guir
prdject, cannot be made. The officera
of the Economy company have repeated
ly stated their friendliness to the water
way, and have provided for a lock in
the dam acceptable to tha war depart
ment and army engineers,- who haya
aid the dam would aave f 421.000 In the
construction of the waterway channel.
Bides With Uonat .
Among the obituary anecdote, ot
Colonel Burr Robblns of Chicago,
i whose circus posters and tamed hyenaa
and things can be vividly recalled by
thousands of older people In every state
In the union,, the most characteristic
one la-thla: It wa. the pleasant stunt
.of hla lion tamer to ride in the cage
wtth an assortment of "man eating king
of beast, captured In the heart of Af
rica," to quote old circus bills. One
day Mr. Lion Tamer emphatically de
clared that his pay was too low for the
chances he took, so he "struck." Tha
parade was about to start. "Tou ,
you can't bulldoxe Burr Robblns,"
roared the circus owner, ; who won a
colonelcy In the civil war for bravery.
"Why, I don't need you, anyway. Here's
where I'll save money; I'll ride In there
myself." Whereupon he lumped into
the cage with no weapon but a whip,
and rode ' there throughout the parade.
This tamed the tamer, and all the other
circus men. :
Robblns died last week a wealthy
man, reputed to have farms In half a
iloxen states, and a magnificent col
lection" of -Chicago' real estate, banks
and real oil wells. He started life by
running away .when hla parents sent
him to college, and he drew- $15 a month
at first ; from Spauldlng & Rogers' cir
cus, caring for the tights of Carlisle
pish,' ft bareback daredevil whom he
later hired at $250 a week. Persever
ance, economy and defiance even of
lions did it , '
1 End of Car Tangle.
: When ' the visitors to Chicago Were
able this week' to ride from the stock
yards to Lincoln Park, and from, the site
of the old Bull's Head tavern to Jack-con-Park,
where the Columbian exposi
tion buildings stood, all for one fare, 5
cents, they realised that Chicago's
etreetcar tangle- was unsnarled. Now
that the problem had been solved of
aatisfylnr the holders of stocks or bon,ds
' of half a dosen different companies,
each with the Ingenious assortment of
' securities that Charles T. Yerkes cre
ated with ample profit to himself, the
prospects for good streetcars, rail, and
power seem verv immediate. - The tasks
of the awarm of lawyers engaged upon
the matter would have been ended long
ago exoept for the necessity of getting
for the new Chicago Railway company
an-; unincumbered title to the various
properties of the Union Traction coih-
II pany and its underlying, leased rorai
, fled. companies. Now the bonds which
L' ill K. i... fnr rehnbllltatldn Will
be under a first mortgage .upon all the
network of north and west side lloea.
.At first , about $12,000,000 will be ex
pended and arrajigementa for this sum
have been made with the National City
bank of Mew York and the Harris Trust
& Savings bank of Chicago.' -Then the
' names of '' est ' Chicago Street Rail
way," 4,UniaiK Traction" and "Consoli
dated TracUonHrUr vanish from each
of the cars as are worth the paint to
blot them out, with the unaavory mem
ories of many years. ,:;,-...,
:. i: '-' . 9enuaaakV :K'
r ' So fierce' waa the $1,609,000 flra which
Jt . a PMlhi. mrA ITaIIIi
ucoiruycu iiiq r vrui wv.w
'buildings last week that the one struc
ture, supposes i ee nregrwu waa- p;ui,
T
ted , by the ' flame, aa though built In
the old way. of wood and plaster. "Win
dow. 40 feet distant from one balldlng
were cracked, although Insurance men
bad aald that nothing leas than a blow-
f ipe blase could damage them. ' At na
Ima 00 firemen were working In a
freeslng wind and thoir success . Is
shown In the Saving .of buildings ad
joining those which' burned. fJfty
thousand epectators defied the cold to
watch the conflagration ' and they
cheered one parttoularly heroic flreman
wha climbed1 a fire escape .even, .torle.
dragging a heavy hose' and flnvly
plunged Into a window, out of, which
steam and amoke waa pouring. 'By the
time he reached tha , seventh floor h.
waa black wltn amok and covered with
Icicle, from head to foot When, ha
disappeared the crowd gave an audible
man. half an tintii later ha reaDpeared
on tha fire escape wearing one of the
most gorgeous hate any woman ever
saw and was weloomed with a roar of
laughter. - Groping in the smoke , and
dark ha had seised this out of the mil
linery stock to replac! , the , helmet
which had been 1ot . I 1 . : -
v sima; th Ut City. '.,
'rTo aucead.'ahunaha4jlg cltj" waa
the counsel, that reveraea tha prevalent
Ideaa of the amolUou. young man. given
by tsamuel Alschuler -of thla city among
reasons why cities a. big. a. Chicago
should discourage the Influx of people.
Not one In 10,000 who seek fortune, or
favor In a great hlva of people realise
their hopes. , ''Instead of flocking to
cities young men , ought to take up
farming or trades," ha aald. "Thoee vo
catloaa ahould absorb just as keen men
aa tha professions, and the profession,
are overcrowded. , There are 6,000 law
yer, in Chicago and a tenth of that
number would oe enough. Here in- thla
city of over 2.000,000 people, moat of ua
are not producer, of wealth; we are
packed into a limited area like so many
anta. To further crowd thla area moana
to dlmlniah the possibilities of all the
rest making a living. ' This meana that
misery will result for' the many. It la
wonderful how tha. city draws young
people to It and mora wonderful how
they . manage to Jive, when they get
here. The nation of small cities Is the
better off, but aha rural population per
slsts In flocking Into urban life." The
aim of Industrial education which has
taken a new-Impetus throughout tha
country Is to raise the trades In popu
lar estimation." ,
Bxperlmeat Falla.
- Hypnotism 'as an 'aid to good marks
In' school haa been tried by two Chi
cago pupils and found a flat failure. It
didn't . work. They atudled a book on
"mesmerio influence" and when they had
the formula down pat. one .of the boya
secretly commanded hla teacher: "Arise
Pur
4
r 1
No Food Commissionqr oi
GRAPE
Everv analysis
"
and Barley, treated by our processes to partially transform
a form of Sugar, and therefore much easier to digest.
Dur claim that
the fact that certain parts of Wheat
Nature's brain and
the way we prepare
Dn Geo. W. Carey, in his book on MThe JBiochemic bystem oi meaicinc says:
. "When the medical profession fully understands the nature and range of the phosphate of potassium, insane
asylums will no longer be needed. .
"The gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt, potassium phosphate.
"This salt unites with albumen, and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve-fluid, or the gray matter of the
bram "Of course there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve-fluid, but potassium phos
phate is the chief 'factor, and. has the power within itself to attract, by its own law of affinity, all things needed
to manufacture the elixir of life. Therefore, when nervous svmptoms arise, due to the fact that the nerve-fluid has
.been exhausted from any cause, the phosphate of potassium is the only true remedy, because nothing else can pos
sibly supply' the deficiency. .
"The ills arising from too rapidly consuming the gray matter of the brain cannot be overestimated.
"Phosphate of Potash is, to mymind, the most wonderful curative agent ever discovered by man, and the
blessings it has already conferred on -the race are many. But 'what shall the harvest be' when physicians every
where fully understand the part 'this wonderful salt plays in the processes of life? It will do as much as can be
done through physiology to , make a heaven on earth.
"Let the overworked business man take it and go home good-tempered. Let the weary wife, nerves un
' strung' from attending to sick children or entertaining company, take it and note how quickly the equilibrium will
be restored and calm and -reason assert her throne. No 'provings' are required here. We find this potassium salt
largely predominates in nerve-fluid, and that a deficiency produces well-defined symptoms. The beginning and end
of the matter is to supply the lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes it in vegetables,
fruits and grain. To supply deficiencies this is the only law-of cure."
, BRAIN POWER
Znoraasad by Propar Taadlng.
A lady writer who not only, has don
good literary work, but reared a family,
found In Grape-Nuts the Ideal food for
brain work and to develop healthy chil
dren. She writes:
"I am an enthusiastic proclalmer of
Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. I form
erly had no appetite In the morning ana
for 8 years while nursing my four chil
dren, had Insufficient nourlahment for
tnem. .... ,
finable to eat breakfaat I felt faint
later, and would; go to the pantry and
eat cold chops, sausage, .cookies, 'dough- .
nuta or anything ' I happened to jlnd.
Being a writer, t flmea my 'head felt'
heavy and my brain asleep. '
- "When I read of Grape-Nuts' I began
eatlnsr It every morning-also gave it to
the children, v Including my 10-months-old'baby,
who soon grew aa fat aa a .-' -little
pig, good natured and contented. .
fli Wrote evenings and feeling tha
need of austained brala power, began
eating a small 'saucer' ot Grape-Nute ..
with milk. Instead, of my usual lndl-
fgestible hot pudding, pie. or aite for
grew plump, nfrvea strong1,' and
when I wrote my brain was active and
clear; indeed, the dull head paint sever j
returned." -s ; 'J
AnA.. n;ttv .TmrnutT: tnPTT AMT v WEDNESDAY .EVENING. FEBRUARY ,5,. 1808. : J
, 'lUfc. UKLUm J-FlAJa jwutmoM ,,
and mark ma 100."' The teacher arose,
. K. ... nln ir An I invvir HO
tried it again, when he had caught the
teacher's ere according to Instructions,
but' she didn't respond, at-least not aa
expected. HI." mate 1n another room
had even worse luck, for hi. deportment
record uffered They had been prom
ised a prise, by their parents If their
standing waa high, but If they Won It
they found they would have 'to Study
something besides hypnotism: ' , - .
"Twenty-five years s go 'tha -highest
price paid for the best retail property
on State atreet waa about $8,000 a front
foot and thla property, ha. -now - ad
vanced 09 to 700. par cent In 'value,
declared ti. K.. Qetchei, president of tha
Chicago real estate board, recently.
"In the wholesale district property ha.
advanced from $00 to 400 per cent in
tha aame time," ha added. , ;
BANKER PBEACHES AT
PENDLETON CHUBCH
, t .., v v.."
(Bpealal DUpetoh, U The JoaraaL)
Pendleton, rab, .ha First Christ
Ian church of thla city which haa been
without a pastor for th. past two
months haa secured Rev. Jeeee r. my
era, fcrmerly of Portland but. lata of
North Powder, aa. pastor, and he will
arrive In time to have charge of tha aer
vlcea next - Sunday morning and will
remain permanently thereafter. a
He fosmerly preaohed In tha aUta of
Missouri) but for some time paat haa
been engaged In tha banking business at
North Powder. ,
ABERDEEN' FLAW
' ORGANIZED CHARITY
(gpeelsl Wepstch te, The JoortUt.)
i , , xi r. -u v.K K Thji aun-
ADfrunn, ,t p .... - - ---
ties modeled on the one found service
able Ul Tacoma is unaer uiKuninii
here. The association will be primarily
ApasiilaHAn Tn
m DUB l)7B?aj IIIDII vs
hmve shown great intrett and art rlv-
. . . YVrkll. K..A I. Anm.
para lively little preeent need of giving
f . . ' V... If la , f lrnv Ml
for the future growth of the city a
charities that tha organisation is
planned.
First Snow at Monroe.
(Special 6litfh to Tie Journal.)
r rm B.K K Tha flrat inn
of the aeaaon fell here Monday to the
depth of an Inch. The underground
thlw had aet in which prevented lta
remaining iot any jcn.in oi um.
the absolute purity of
undertaken shovVs
-
it is a "Food for Brain and INerve centres is oasea upon
nerve - building ingredients, viz., HHospnate oi t-oiasn, ana
the food makes it
Please observe that Phosphate of
Potash is not properly of the drug
shop variety but is best prepared by
"Old Mother Nature" and stored in
the grains ready for use by man
kind. Those who have been helped
to better health by the use of Grape
Nuts are legion.
"There's
Psturn Cereal Co., Ltd.,
IDA
DUCKS
ATTEND
CHURCH
1' (
Umatilla Braves Go to Idaho
Xamp to Join In Re
ligious Revival.
',' (Special DUpf teb to The Joaraal-)
' Pendleton, Feb, I. A large number
Of Umatilla Indian, with their families
bava gone to Karalah. Idaho, to take
part in a religious revival now being
conducted by native Nes Perce preach
ers among tha Nea Perca tribesmen at
that place. The delegation going from
here were atl members of the Tutullla
InUbui church, which la a continuation
of tha Whitman mission established In
1IST on the Walla Walla river.
Tha Nes Perces snd Umatilla, are
largely Intermarried and visit each
other frequently, especially on the oc
caalon of rellgloua meetings In which
they become greatly Interested, Re
cently a number of the most hardened
full-bloods have been converted on
the Umatilla reservation and are now
exemplary membera of the mission
church. The religious revivals have a
tendency to reduce drunkenness among
the trtbea and are therefore encouraged.
DOG SAVES MASTER
FROM FREEZING
New York, Feb. 8. But for the sagac
ity of hla old dog Bob, Farmer John
MacMaster, who lives on the Orange
mountains near Roseland, New Jersey,
would havh froaen to death early yes
terday on the highway within a quarter
of a mile from his home.
a? a. A.a ai Vaat lm I n sT f WTtTT fTISa
JUSCialeia lf9i ......
ket at Newark when th frigid temper
fctur rot to him bone. He stopped hl
horse ana xnea 10 mnii irom mo
nrxn hut the cold had paralysed hi.
arma and legs. He fell back against
the seat, ana me larm norw remained
standing in the middle of the road.
Pood
any State has
NU
this food to be made
-
and Barley (which we use) contain
easy to digest and
a Reas
- Bittle Creek, Mich.
d I . a - iL. a aaataaaa A IAI flnl I IBfl Hill 1 I
while tha man wag alowly chilled lata
unconaclouaness. " " V
When Mrs. MacMaster aroea to pre
para her husbanda breakfaat aha waa
iurprlsed that ha- had not .returned.
"Kun up the road. Bob." aha aald to the
Intelligent dog, "and sea what haa hap
pened to. your master; -
Bob, atarted out. Five mlnutea later
ha came daahlng back yelping and paw
ing frantically at Mra. MacMaster's
dr? and running back and forth . be
tween tha hous. u A the r4r-
1 ne woman '"lT"" i.i, iZ
cama upon her huabend altting bolt up
right and aenseless In his wagon. 8he
hurrle" the-haU-f rosea horse back to
trie farmhouse, earried her husband to
th kitchen atov-, and Anally
In restoring him to conaclousneaa after
two hour.. , i
SAVED CHILDREN IN
FLOOD AT HEPPNER
(Special Dispatch to The Joarnel.)
Heppner. Feb. . The lata' Augustus
Mallory. who died at Jefferaon, Mar
lon county, thla week, wa a Pnf
resident of thla place and one of the
aurvlvora of the Heppner flood of June
14. 1004. At the time of tha flood Mr.
Mallory wa. In hia hou.e at thla nJace
and when the houee waa -track by the
volume of water rushing down the val
ley, he rjshed to the upper story and
crawled out upon the roof with a
pie of children, and holding them to
prevent them from being washed off
the nouse-top. ne was cirrw a""
the flood for several hundred yards on
the floating house before it lodged. on
the creek bank and permitted the rea
cua of himself and tho children In hla
keeping. It was one of the most thrill
ing experiences of the terrible flood.
CRAFTY EAGLES IN
SOUTHERN BENTON
(Special Dtopteb to Tbt Joerail.)
Monroe. Or.. Feb. 5. A pair of large
eagles are playing havoc : among the
small lambs on the foothills west of
town! They sre expert in keeping out
of rifle range and no one haa been able
to get a ahot at them.
Rod and Gnn Club Dance.
(Special DUpatch to Tbe Journal.)
Vfnnroe Or Feb. 8. The membera of
th Monro? Ladles' Rod and Gun club
v" " I a. - Mihim'a hall Friday
evening which waa largely attended An
A. lodge hall for the dancera by Mra.
J. C Looney.
ever attacked
strictly of Wheat
..a a
ttie starcn parts into
assimilate.
WISE CLERK j
Quits Saadwloaes and Coffee for XVuneb.
The noon-day lunch for the Depart
ment clerka at Washington Is often a
most serious question.
'for fifteen years," writes one of
these clerks, "I have been working In
one of the government departmenta.
About two years ago I found myself
every afternoon with a very tired feel
ing In my head, trying to get the day'a
work off, my desk.
"I had heard of Grape-Nuts as a food
for brain and nerve centers, so I began
to eat It instead of my usual heavy
breakfast, then for my lunch Instead
of sandwiches and coffee. H
"In a very short time the tired feel
ing In the head left me, and ever since
then the afternoon's work has been ;
done with aa much ease and pleasure as
the morning's work.
Gr$pe-Nuta for two meals a day haa
worked, in my case, just aa advertised,
producing tbat reserve force and aupply
of energy that doea not permit one to
tire easily so essential to the success
ful prosecution of one's Ufa work."
There'a a reason."
Name given . by Postujn Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "the "Road, to Well
vllle," ln pkga.'.' . i ,
CONFIDENCE
That U what must "be establiahed
in square merchandisiog.' When we
advertiie t bargain you can .know
it is genuine. We stand ready tny
time to prove it' or your money
back. : , '
PLEASE READ
We purchase direct from Limoge,
France, tha home of PERFECT
CHINA, as every, lady knows.
What we offer you below any
connoisseur will proclaim a great
bargain. , ?
100 DINNER SETS
Three decorations on the latest
shape "Cardon." French Violet,
Pink Rose, Forget-Me-Not Spray.
Consisting of the Following
-6 Tea Cups.
6 Tea Saucers.
6 Bread ft Butter Plates, 4-in.
6 Pie Plates, 6'S-inch.
6 Breakfast Plates, 7-inch.
16 Coupe 'Soup Plates, 6V-inch.
6 Oatmeal or Fruits, 5,,-inch.
1 Sugar and cover.
1 Creamer.
1 Celery or Pickle Tray.
1 Meat Dish, 10-inch.
1 Meat .Dishl 12-inch.
1 Vegetable Dish, 8-inch.
1 Salad Dish, 9-inch.
Equal to Any Make Known.
ACTUAL REGULAR VAL. f 15.
$9.85 NOW $9.85
ELITE CHINA SHOP
352 Morrison, Near Park
QUALITY AND PRICE.
N. B. Out of town orders safely
packed.
Not in a Milk Trust
Horlick's
Malted Milk
Th cri final tad t wmlM
Avoid cheap aobllft
At wow Soda Foaatalat
A lass of Horlick's Malted
ftfitk hot makes a deHctooa'and
rettvaheog torch aa a cold day.
Ask for Horlick's
At All Druggists
Starring tbe powder in hot water
mazes a avonriaaiaf , digestible, food
drmk, better than tea or ooflee no
eoolciog. A cupful bc-oo retir
ing ioduces restful sleep.
A New Departure
The cost of Interments has been
greatly reduced by the Holm an Under
taking company.
Heretofore it haa been the custom of
funeral dlrectora to make charges for
all Incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman Undertak
ing company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carrlagea, thus effecting a saving
of 126 to $7f on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
830 TXXWD aTT. COB. gAUCOX.
THE JAS. I. MARSHALL
MANUFACTURING CO.
Show Cases, Cabinets. Store
and Office Fixtures
A,
tors Fronts Caanfed, Houses Samod
led. Oeaeral Contracting. Flans Drawn.
889 Oonoa gtreet. Fkone Faclllo I1S1.
Diamond Roof Stains
AXd SHADES
MADE FROM CREOSOTE
5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Qal.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
83o non st.
FOBTXJjn. OB.
CUAY 8. MORSE I
mom J
.' lMl 111 ! E
Viier 111. M.rt ui
Sewing Machines at Low Prices
Firty augntiy aamagea sewing am
chines. Including Singers, Wheeler
Wilson. Domestics, Whites. Household,
Davis and others, for sale very cheap
to make room for new stock.
SC CIT'FI 935 Morrison
. J. JIULL Karqnam Bid. ,
ho rzr the TMxmv
Katk HAMILTON
At the XODEBH FRIHTEXT, fox Casap
Vrineiaa-..
86 Xnaael Bldg
ul and womsoik
Mattresses and , Upbohterln
Made Over and Made to Order. OrpetsJ
Sewed and iaid. paona Main ! (,
XAS8XT a MJLS8XT. 90 Fourth street
gebwab PHnting Co
itirroir, jViiir
ST ARK - 8TKtH
Bra
mmmmmimtxmmwif.w.K ,'hj.w. Jn.tf.saiBsj. m&i.spw." ------tt- 7,jsam
WOT
AOTSBKXMTS.
If TT If tri TWISATRII
i - Phones Main 1 and A-lllt.
t aTTOXTs Bxorjnraira Toanoaxov
. f i Special-Price Matinee Baturdy
FRANU DANIELS
In Victor lltrbert's Comio Opera
"TO TATTOOXD MAS." ,'
Evenings Si to Me; Matinee ll.tft te 8e
HEILIG
miTu
Uvk aaa Waahtagioa
Phones Main 1 and A-11U.
LAST TIME TONIGHT.
Geo. M. Cohan's Musical Flay, .
"oxobos w AjxuroTO w ;
Evenings, $1.80 to (0e; Mat, 11 to J So.
Marquam Qrond
Portland's 'Famous Theatre. Main S.
Tonight and Remainder of Week Mati
nee Saturday - ,v ...
RED FEATHER ;..
Oorgeous Scenic Opera Success
Evenings 25c, iOc. 76c, l. Li Mat-
Inee the, -50c, 7tc, $1. - - . .
BAKER THEATRE
Phones iMaln S
A-iia
Tonight All This Week Matinee Sat
urday. A bplendld Production os
, "9ATXS XABVIC." A'-'
Dramatization of the most widely read
book. A really great play. The treat of
the saaann. Kvenlnar nrlMi - t&a. Iftn.
I Sue; matinees 16o. lie '
I Meat WeekCharley's Aaat.- - .
CNPIRC Theatre ES'xxt
miltun W. SEAMAN, Manager.
One solid week of fun. Return of tha
ever-popular, everlasting -r -.,,,-
"ttCX U BAB SOT." ..".- -'
Bigger, brighter, better than aver;
nothing but fun and laughter and muslo.
Matinees Wednenday and Baturdsy.
Teddy bear matinee Saturday. - .Who
gets the bearT . f -
Nights 15c. 25c, lie, (0c; Mata lOe. 10c.
Best Attraottoa As Told la the Bills.1'
THE STAR VZ'y&
For the Entire Week of February V. '
THE R. E. FHKNCH STOCK CO., -
Oftera '.
The Qrat Western Comedy" Drama, .--
MTKS TBAZH atOBBHEB." .
Matinees Sunday, Tuesdsy, Thursday
and Saturday at 2:10. Prices lte.and
20c ESery evening at t:li. Prices lac,
25c, c. . .. . .
LYRIC THEATR8
Both Fhonesi xaia 4Sfl HeiaarA-10a.
Week - commencing Monday, Feb. S.
Tho Allen Stock Co. Presents
"m woz.Txs of nw ioix.".
i . A Comedy Drama. 1
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20a.
Bvery evening at 1:15. Prices-1 so, 109
and toe. Boxes iOo. Office opaa 10- a.
m. to 10 p. m. - '
The GRAND
Tandevlll da ZVasa.
Time and Price ,
Remain tha Same. ' ;
Entire Week of February.!.: -p.;
, TXB OBBAT HBXJ.O, - "
Assisted by Mm. Nello, America's Fora
- most Jugglers.
' OBAT AJTD OBAHAK. f
Presenting Their Comedy Creation, "Tbe
Musical Bellboy and the Military Maid"
AND LOTS OF OTHER BIO ACTS.
Motien , Picture Theatres
WE RENT.IiATEST FEATURE .FILMS .
1,000 feet Reels, Including fiong Slide.
$5.00 TO 97-60 WZZXXT '
Motion Picture Machines, Supplies,' ata,
bought, . sold and exchanged. f.v
Newman's Motion Picture Co.
293 Burnslde St. near Fifth.- .
-Phone Main 84 5S. '.
NICKELODIOfJ
130 Sixth Strsjot .
A GIRL'S, DREAM-
, .. AND" .;-V I'wrSy
DIABOLICAL ITCHING
luinn n
ill
military:
'academy;
A A' Boardtng ' and Day
School for Xoung Mea and
' Boys,.. - ; .
Preparation ' fo eel
leges. V. & Knitary and
, Naval Academies. AO
credited : to Stanford,
Berkeley, . Cornell, . Am
herst and all State VnU
Versltles and Agrtoultural
! Collegea 1 Manual . train
l Ing. Bust neaa .course,
;' The principal has had 20
;, years' experience to Port
tera ; Best environment.
Make reaerratloas, new.
For Illustrated catalog
, and ether literature i . ad
JTt. nitidis rV'
Frtaelsal aa ; FrouxleW
s.
IaV f"VH
Ji Sfcenissiy,. VilziMt Clzzlrj
Promptly attended to ln'any part of the
city. Doors and windows bought ana soil
884 Becend, near Jeff.- Fhoac Fee. So t7.
WcMoot Oil Llzl:
Makes Shoes Waeerprecf . Fr
XMtaer Hot a Shlaa At ail i-
1
iretw'or
1 rrtett prmtmt aiatn ',"
ajfir-MM ' JM '
3 CaW' 1
mm-'
It nil ,f ff I
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