The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 20, 1908, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 20, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextA. ' " THE OREGON DAILY J JOURNAi; PORTLAND, THURSDAY ' EVENING; FEBRUARY 20. 1808 -vr: nrV If k 77 Tnnfrc fell ..."Buster Brown" LIS 0 W OR THE PENALTY Horace McKIalty. will ooa , Ja U Thar for suffer . for rime of the A thousand to on he will not Jump hit 1U sgaln i. . Uncle Ham. has and will hold Horaoe "Farewell, Little Egypt, rm.'ndw in s elusion- 'V X1" Xb whole of thie 'business haa been but Jaker "In tbo Bishop's carriage" v antra . ! . TOXIGIIT'S AMUSEMENTS. Hel1lf...i... uarquara urana li alter "In Urand i . . i , . . Vaudeville I fe'en elnv the Aral moment X met Marie 1 vaU . V BJaaaiaaw t. J A lilra ' I r Bf eVini WV lWWWVFi I - 4 " V ' . The White Life' I wish lit. tny heart .-I hail tmA It 'Frances Wlllard memorial day wa Contented and peaceful on earth for to observed hy oentral W. C. T. U. at the usual meeting yesterday afternoon. In the absence of the appointed 1 ladles from sickness Mrs. Ida Berkley called on a number to respond. Mrs. M. M. ttieeth told of her acquaintance with Miss Wlllard in the east. "She was ejual to any three others," said she. Her a raolousness won all hearts. Mrs. H. IV Clinton told of meeting her here whoir aha organised the state union at Taylor Street church. She spoke of the children's Band of Hope conducted by Mr. Harry Scott. - Mrs. Morgan re peated finely Mrs. C. I 8tevedson'a iom. "How Still She stands." Mrs. But a spirit of greed I unstintedly fed tt -- i - ' . - And now I must suffer tha tortures of hell." v" 'w'i Square business, like ours. Is what , . makes one nappy. UNION LAUNDRY Tela A.ltlt, Main 181. Second and Columbia. ' received, has had the effect of closing several mines using surface water. The Butte Boys has not raacnea water in IHOUSIOS WAIT OREGON'S CALL Bearer -State's Agricultural IducfsKeedat"Eat-r ern Fairs as Exhibits. t"ZZi of MMtin. Mies Wlllard -haft, and has been employing Iron Ksi 'fivto, 0LX2l chSrih and lua Id a Unk D1 luMn- water tor Us gaao triMitJ , hi. if7;i hit2rP A onglne. These tanks, are now "lr, J-h!r, JSi:ly.ohM:r, troMn, compelling a suspension of work yun.I k. waik th iroirim will be untl the weather moderates. It won t in ci;.r V m i uPcifntS. Tubiect on ntl h- Property has Its owe "Thi pfaasiitNaiuiB 6t thi W C T U water at tha bottom of Its shaft, after The Pieeeut NeeasOf the W. C. T. U. wn,oh wm be M mor troubl of At a meeting of tha Portland Asso ciation of Credit Men last evening 'at the Commercial 'club tha address waa made by John P. Logan, who choee for bis topic the Idiosyncrasies of tha Ore- rron state constitution. He pointed out ts varloua defects that have become mere or less well known sines the state achieved modern arreatnesa. and de- Uclared that Oregon, when considered as sn uD-to-dste community, naa no con stitution. He cited as instancea of dry rot in the present document the clauses prohibiting negroes from entering the state, barring Chinese from owning froprty within the state, and making t ' illegal to issue clearing-house cer tificates or other currency in times of Xinanciai stress. Confirming the forecaat made by President Francis B. Clark of tha Port land ft Seattle Railroad company, it is now announced that the north bank road will be ready for business between Kennewlck and Vancouver March IS, and formal notice to that effect has been filed with the Interstate com merce commission. Passengers, express and mall will bs bandied between Van couver and Portland by the line of the Portland Railway. Llsht ft Power com pany until some time in July, when the north bank road's bridses across the Columbia and Willamette rivers will be completed and it will run Us trains into this city. this kind. The miners were In 40 ore when toe cold stopped them. An unromantio court Is td pass upoa the payment of 1500 for a novel called "Travers." which the Frederick A. Stokes company alleges It sold to the Pad no Monthly, but the latter fa Had I to puDiistj or pay lor. xne complaint, filed in the circuit court, atates that a contract was entsred into Jest June and the copy of the author delivered the same month, the story to be published ss a serial. No effort la to be made to force the publication of the novel, but tne piainim aemanas to ds paid the evo. .That thousands of persons living in Pennsylvania and other eastern, states are talking of moving t to Canada, the northwest, to Oklahoma or some other newly opened parts of tha country and that Oregon should get busy and make anions or ner products ana resources at some of the county fairs, are some of the auaasstlona offered bv W. J. Collins, who writes The Journal from Nw castle, Pennsylvania. ' The neoDle which nubllcltv would an teal to are Just the kind of cltlsens hat Oregon needs to make it continue to grow and become one of the greatest states in me union. Mr. Collins says. Mr. Collins sussests that a native. born and educated in Oregon, should be selected to have charge of the exhibits which he would have Oregon make at the various (fairs during the summer and fall I The county fairs continue from August until late In the fall, at each place continuing from four or five days to a week. Efch fair la vlsjted by thou sands of people and by the exhibits of some of Oregon's wonderful fruits and vegetables their attention would he at tracted to this part of the United States. Articles found on street cars Feb ruary 17: II umbrellas, two hand bags, four packages, one telephone box. one telescope, two hand satchels, one ex press package, one finger ring, one badge, one lunch box, one book, one box, one bucket, one pair mittena, one block plane. Call at the lost article room of the O. W. P., First and Alder streets. A very expensive umbrella has been found which has been called for many times. Because she was worn out snd was unable longer to care for an insane woman who was living at their house, Mrs. Luella Parrieh alleges her hus band, Kdward B. Parrlsh, bundled her Into a wagon and sent her away, with directions to the driver never to bring her back. This in the unlaue charge made In an amended complaint filed In i the circuit court, In which Mrs. Par rlsh asks for an allowance of 940 per month for her support. She says that he la the owner of a ranch in Linn county worth $1,200, and that he has Judge Webstar has granted sn order in the county court citing Mrs. X. J. Fallng to appear before him on Feb ruary 26 to explain why she ahould not De required to contribute to the sup port of her brother, Cornelius W. Bar rett. The slater is said to be worth 1600,000, while Barrett Is poverty stricken and aald to be innrm in both mind and body.' A petition asking for the citation was filed several weeka ago. MULTNOMAH BACKS STATEMENT 1 Geat Mass of Voters Solid for People's Law Says Dr. Belt. No Gas No Students Our success ts dua to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. -NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with bearrweak ness can now have their teeth ex tracted filled and brldgework ap plied without the least pain or dan ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .50 IZ-KAnAl LHUWWil BRIDGE WORK OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE.. ALL LINED FLATS 15.00 TEETH . sr a Zxamlnation aad Consultation rree. Re-Enameling Teeth la the srreatest invention in modern dentistry and has been most success ful of all methods. We extend to all a special invita tion to call at our office and hare their teeth examined free of charge. We own and control the la rr eat and best equipped dental establish ment in the world, having 19 offices all told. We give a written guarantee with all work for 10 yeara. Lady attendant Open evenlnga till 7. 8unday 9 to 1. Union Painless Dentists saiVi Morrison St, Corner Plrst. At the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Eaat Pine and Ninth streets, tonight, different departments of church will be represented, a roll call of all the members with responses to their names, and an outline of the work that le being done. About 40 new members have Joined the church during mortgaged It for $1,000 in order to de- Pr. Wilson's pastorate. A new year feat the object of her suit I book and membership directory ha. Deen puoiisnea ana win oe given oui The Western Academy of Music has r the first time tonight. prepared a particularly Interesting pro- ram for the entertainment which wilt gri be given Friday evening by the George Wright corps, at. O. A. R. hall. Bee- P onrl and Morrleon streets. The Droeram tl 1 1 1 , . . . i- l i . a.n.,.. T w it i ijiuiuuo uiv psayjci, 1 11a LMinvai Olrl"; a sketch, "Dad Says So Any how ; " a scene from "Camllle : and the-Dliylet. "After. Tonlrht." besides Iseveral readings, vlofln, piano and vocal solos, and a male quartet. The ob ject of the entertainment Is to assist members of the O. A. R. who are un able to meet their dues." The card party to be given by the federated clubs In the new Masonic tern le tomorrow evening will be one of he principal social events of the winter, Preparations are under way that will make it one of the moat pleasant affairs for several months. Additional tickets may be obtained at the door. Those wishing tablet reservations may have them by notifying Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, if e norm ueventeenin street. In the advertising columns today the Union Dental Parlors make some very Special quotations on dental work that will tit weu wortny or perusal, me management of these big offices at Firht and Morrison streets reports the addition of extra men to care for the rush of patronage. "We have put In .HXtra dental chairs and have by far the beet equipment in the city or any tiental Institution," said the chief of itaft this morning ."but we are contin ual1 v adding to our facilities to make them still better." A colonial tea will be given Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L A. Moore, 654 Everett street, by the Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, to which all the ladlea of the church and friends are Invited. Those who serve will be In old-fashioned costumes and those who attend are asked so far as possible to carry out the old-time effect-, in the costume. A Jury in the police court yesterday afternoon rendered a verdict of not truilty in the case of Charlie Da hi. charged with permitting a minor In his saloon on Alder street, between Second and Third streets. The charge was preferred by Patrolman Fuller, who arrested C. E. Cramer, a 19-year-old youth, in Dahl's place about a week lago. It wag admitted that Cramer was in the place, and had nurcnased a drink there, but the lurv evidently did not Lconslder these facts an offense against tne law. Articles found on streetcars Tuesday, February II: Fifteen umbrellas, one handbag, one glove, one lunch box, one suitcase, one canoiesticx, three pack ages, one key, one glove (man's), one basket, wire, one overcoat, stovepipe, book and music, overshoes. Owners call at lost article room of the O. W. P. R. R., corner of First and Alder. Rev. William lUram Foulkes will give an illustrated lecture this evening at the First Presbyterian church on the various mission fields, China, Japan, India, Luson, Korea, will be presented with new slides which are accurate and Interesting. There will be no admission fee nor collection. All are Invited. The regular meeting of the Mothers' and Teachers' club of the Brooklyn school will be held Jn the assembly hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. CItv Su perintendent Rlarler will sDeak on edu cational conditions In the eastern states HMth particular reference to the kln , Idflrearten in the public schools. Mrs. D. S. Williams will give readings of selections for childhood, and Mrs. IL fDtckson will give child songs. Refresh ments win oe served. Saturday. Washington's birthday, the (central building of the publlo library hwIII be open for rnadlnr only from 2 hintll 6 o'clock. The east side branch library, the Sell wood branch and the lAlblna branch will be entirely closed xor the day. A, Swank has begun suit in the circuit court against E. C. Ward to collect 12,- 477 alleged to be due on his prune crop. He says he delivered 46,018 pounds of prunes under contract during tne sea son and that the fruit was sold In the eastern markets, but he has not been paid. Penney Bros.' Friday special Our $1.60 grade of port, sherry, tokay and muscat wine at $1.00 per gallon. Our 14.60 grade of MeBrayer whiskey at 13.60 per gallon. Friday only, 879-S81 East Morrison street. Phones East 287, B-2426. Freo delivery. Tha extremely cold weather in Gold- field, Nevada, according to advices Just Rev. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, who interested himself In the family of John iblic charlt The brothers and sisters of Mr. Wetle are looking after the needs of Mrs. Wetle and her children. Wetle, states that the family is not des titute nor an object of public charity. Eastern Multnomah county is back of Btatement No. 1 and the direct primary law with a good substantial majority. according to Dr. Walter C. Belt, who has announced his candidacy for Joint representative from Multnomah and Clackamas counties. Dr. Belt says he has made a careful canvas of the dis trict during a recent trip through the country and had found that the great mass of the Republican voters there are in favor of the principles of the pri mary law and or Btatement ino. i. "My trip convinces me," said Dr. Belt today, "that the people generally want Statement No. 1 upheld. There Is a lot of noise being made In opposition, but It comes from the old ring politicians, their friends and the machine leaders In Portland. Out In the country where the eople live you hear no opposition to tatement No. 1. but on the other hand a great majority of the people are firm in their support of tlie principle." Dr. Belt hue announced his candidacy for the office now held by J. U. Camp hell of Oregon City. He will make his light for nomination and election on a platform embracing support of State ment No. 1. and consistent pure food and sanitary regulation legislation. METHODISTS PROJECT AXTI-LIQUOR PAPER (Special DUnatcb to The Journal.) Pendleton. Feb. 20. Believing in the power of the press in religion as in business and public affairs, the Metho dists of this city will begin the publi cation of a weekly, religious paper in a few weeks. It will be highly illustrat ed and will be in charge of Rev. W. T. Euster of the M. E. church, it Is de clared by Its promoters. It will be strictly religious and will support the prohibition movement In Umatilla coun iy and eastern Oregon. WOODMEN TO BUILD nnnrnn II simn Voluntary Subscriptions for Colorado Home Amount to Nearly $100,000. war veterans, of the A. O. II. W. and of the Oregon Pioneer association. The firm. Parrlsh, Watklns & Co.. of which he was a member, has been one of the most prominent real estate firms of the city for many vears. At different times M. v. Muikey, xyier woodward and J. L. Atkinson were associated with the firm, which passed through several changes of name. Mr. Parrlsh leaves his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Jason a ITInnh..,.. Ur. 1 1 r,onlr llAfTatt and mtb. Franklin I. Fuller of this city, and two sons. Loren C. Parrlsh of Hood River and George L. Parrlsh of Wal lace, Idaho. The funeral services will be held at Calvary Presbyterian church. Kleventh and tuay streets, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. B. E. 8. Ely will officiate. The interment will be at RIvervlew cemetery, with private services. Secretary Mcintosh of the city civil service commission is conducting an examination for computers In the city engineer's office today. Thirteen appli cants are taking tne test. Ws sponge and press your clothes and ahlne your shoes, all for $1 per month. Main 614, A-4314. Wagons run everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co.. S09 Stark. Steamer Jesse Harkins. for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Friday evening Montavllla Presby terian church will give a musical and literary entertainment in the church at 8 o'clock. Portland camps of the Modern Wood men of America have without an excep tion paid a voluntary subscription of 10 cents per number, for 1,400 members, to aid toward the establishing of a na tional Woodmen sanitarium on a tract of 1,000 acres purchased by the order. near Colorado Springs. The object Is to care for consumptive patients and invalid Woodmen at actual cost of treatment and care. The enterprise Is purely humani tarian and fraternal, and not entered Into primarily with the motive of merely prolonging life and delaying payment Of the inevitable death loss. The order desires to provide a place where Us members, when stricken with any lingering disease, or requiring a surgical operation that involves much expense, may go to the Woodmen sani tarium and secure the services of the best surgical talent at cost, and secure medical services at a minimum expense durlns; the period of treatment or con valescence. "The tract selected for the site of the institution Is a 1.000 acre farm that has for years been known as the Ambler ranch, five miles north of Colo rado Springs," , said J. W. Simmons, state deputy for Oregon. "It lies along the Denver & Rio Orande railroad track Just north of Pike View station. No finer site could have been found in the j United States. "The tract Is a natural park, has plenty of water, and there is a good vein or coat on tne lana. it emoraces a part of what was formerly Known as Monument park, for years a favorite visiting ground for those in quest of mountain scenery and natural beau ties of landscape. Its rock formations are curious and Interesting, being sim ilar to those found In the Garden of the Gods. The tract contains a good bearing orchard. 'No limit is placed on tne amount of money the order will spend to make the sanitarium a valuable adjunct to its humanitarian work. The first vol untary contributions amounted to about 1100.000. The first patients to be re ceived will be those who have fallen victims to tubercular troubles. Open air treatment has been recognised as the only practical treatment for these cases, and they can be housed in tents under direction of a competent physi cian while the permanent buildings are being erected." YOUR ATTENTION is invited to a week-end disrili and special pricings In the follow ing exceptionally hign-class line or jatest xaDie ware. WALLACE QUADRUPLE PLATE ROGERS TRIPLE PLATE D0RFLINGER CUT CLASS WEBB & SON ROCK CRYSTAL Tn same offering an unusual se ' lection of odd effects in brass and copper goods, including COFFEE PERCOLATORS CHAFING DISHES. CHAMPAGNE COOLERS You will be interested, too, in the continued sale of China Din ner, Ware, both In complete sets and open stock selections of Ba varian and English designs. This, for. the balance of the monthT m BAILEY & Company 424-426 , Washington Forty-f.lne residents of the village of Falrview have filed with the county court a petition to set plans for incor poration in motion. At Dresent the postoffice is known as Cleone and the place has about 180 inhabitants. For this week only wa will sell 26 in cubaters at less than cost. They are alightly damaged, but will give results as good as a new machine, come in early and pick out your machine. Cor' ner Grand avenue and East Alder. The mettlng of the Ladles' auxiliary to the A. H. last Monday night in W. O .W. flail was largely attended Six persona were initiated. The meet ing closed with encouraging remarks Dy tne presiaent. M. K. Thompson, a farmer at Con don, has fllqd a petition Jn the United States court requesting that he be ad judged a bankrupt His liabilities amount to about 1 8,000. and his assets His liabilities judged to nearly $6,000. A colonial entertainment will be given at the White Temple Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Lawler and Miss the will sing. Mr. Waldemar Lind will ren der a violin selection and Mrs. McQulre will give a character reading. A meeting for tha mothers and teachers of the Williams Avenue school will be held at the school Friday, Feb ruary 21, at J:S0 p. m. All mothers cordially welcome. Notice For one week only the best Inverted gas light II, regular price $1.78. Eaat Side Gas Appliance com pany. Phone East 476. 274 Williams avenue, Lewis Maron Parrlsh, a pioneer real estate dealer of this city, died yester day morning at 4 o'clock of pernicious anaemia. He was a prominent mem ber of Calvary Presbyterian church, a' member of Multnomah camp of Indian i Woodward Dancing academy tonight Class lesson, 26c. Private lessons daily. Socials,' Tues., Thurs. and Saturday. Notice Highest price paid for Title Guarantee and Oregon Savings accounts. Cohn Bros., 180 First street Call or write. Safes, 65 Third street Fire and fire and burglar-proof large- sates at nan price. a Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-100T. San tickets. Francisco, Coos bay steamer Frank Bollam, agt, 128 3rd st Woman's Exchange, 188 Tenth street lunch 11:80 to 2; business men's lunch. E. W. Moors, expert . photographer, Elks' building, Seventh and Stark sts. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Waahington. Highest cash for Goddard, 110 Second. Title Guarantee. SPRING MILLINERY FIRST SHOWING Between season styles j'ust in. Positively correct in every particu lar, selected by Mr. Fraley, who has just returned from New York markets. Blacks especially for immediate wear, neat small to me dium shapes, turbans and walking hats trimmed close: tasty, nifty, new 93.50, f4.25, f5 to f 13 FRALEY'S 212-214 Third St. Berger, signs, show cards. 284 Yamhill. . Drs. Locke and Gullette, Corbett bldg. D. Chambers; optician, 129 Seventh. Journal want ads. lo a word. WANTED 5000 MEN! To break their watches and have them practically repaired at reasonable prices. Every Job guaranteed. GOODMAN, THE JEWELER 211 Morrison St.. Bet. Front and .First ONLY THE BEST IN LITE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE o. x. wztToar - SOS Weua Targo Bldg. Diamond House Paint GUARANTEED 6 gallon lots. 91.40 per gal. 1 gallon lota, 81.50 per gal. Manufactured by PORTLAND SASH & DOOR CO. 830 rroat St, Portland, Of. QENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL sou Aum INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. 368 STAKX armnBT. Opposite City Library. Both Phones. RDPT.UR Of all tHtetiet peratnentfy cared Is a few 4yt wham k MTfical apt ratio or acwatioa troai boainaai. Na say vlll ba saccate antU tba aatieat la ceoialaaly mxititi. fidelity Rupture Cure r 14 wgTbANo blow., Portland. Orcoon '-'V v - .. a at Sirl Sail We will place on sale tomorrow Friday a choice assortment of Soft and Stiff Bosom Shirts, separ ate and attached cuffs represent ing values from $1.00 1 6 $3.50 FRIDAY SPECIAL PRICE cBOc 311 Morrison, 0pp. Postoffice A BUSTLING BARGAIN FRIDAY i n cut ttttl a STORl H 0 MHVTiO STAVtS HOKTHWtST CORHW FlRST AMD ALrAON T. From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Tomorrow For seven straight hours we will sell good merchandise cheap er than it was ever sold in American history. Table after table of small lots and odds from each department left from the big Febrifary sales will be thrown on Bargain Friday slaughter at prices that are a mere song a real mockery of the actual values. A mockery at selling goods, for it s more like giving them, but the BOSTON will meet the times. Men's Suits Pants Shoes Shirts Etc. Suits Just 61 All Wool and Worsteds, 'in double and sinarle breasted. one, two or three of a kind; left. from the season s best selling lots of $15, $17.50 and $20 tailor made suits; not more than two to any customer. . . , $6.95 0'coats & Cravenettes 38 fine $15 to $18.50 garments, all colon, no sizes larger &( QC than 40. Choice pUs33 Pants 109 pairs business and dressy col ors, tailor made, no two pairs alike, odds from $3 to $4 at $1.45 Shoes 310 pairs vici calf, in broken sizes, No. 6yi in this lot; worth to $3.50. Friday and Friday only $1.65 Shirts 20fJ for 75c Working Shirts. 39s) Broken lot to $1.00 values. Underwear for fleece and rib, worth $1, 45f Wool, all sizes, worth $1.00. Women's Skirts Kimonos Underw'r Gloves Corset Covers Gowns Shoes Women's Skirts 27 Panama and Wool Cheviots, also fancy goods; worth to $10. Friday 9 a. m. to 4 p. Qf m. at . . . PaaD 39 Union Suits, rib. natural and ecru; sold up to $1.00, 45(J Big Lot 50c Kimonos 19f 20 doz. Children's 10c Hose..5f A thousand School Handker chiefs at la) 181 splendid value $1.25 Com forters, select Wackling, dark and medium colors, 59c 10 dozen pairs Worsted GJovesV, all colors, worth 35c to 50c. 1 f Friday at luC 81 Corset Covers, very handsome, 50c values 19c Big lot White Muslin Night gowns, values to $1, 3Q(J Note The goods in this adx, ! are for Friday only, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. If sold sooner the sale willend, as the good cannot be duplicated. , If yon are money , saverxome early. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DES7 AmrrtitTirr. 'SWSSSaSfraaSSaaSatasSSjjaaga,-, - VI i4vj Mft waMroa 'Phonsa Mala 1 and A-llll. ' ' " Tonts-ht at 1:11 aclock Tomorrow anl Katurday Nlshts at ftps. . olal i'rlces Popular-Prlca Matins . a hi Muatvat ajr tt "BUSTER BROWN Evonlnys, 11 to iSo; Mst.. Tie- to t; WEI 11 Gr uSSfiJMti "!' Sl t Thsatra Tomorrow " pAdlrovski Last Chanes Tdday Man Ordsra " ' Frlcss. .t, lz.60. II. IU0. Marquom Grand Fortlsnd's Famous Thsatra.." Main I. Tonight and remainder of Wssk . 1 Matins Saturday c .)' PARSIFAL (In- Enrllsh) evening Curtain st 7:4S. FTless: Nlirht ii unn 7n inn . u.m. ns. 11.00, f&c, 60c, 2&. . BAKER THEATRE Fhon- MAVPitl uiu. ij. uakeh, Gen. Manager. All ws.k. Baker Stock Co. in a solsndld production of tha rcl.bratad modem plajr , -xf in niion OAJtmiAOB." First tlm. In stock in fcortUnd; s strange, fascinating play. Uramati- , " zatton by Channing Pollsck. Matlnca Saturdsy. Prices ISO. tf ' Evenings 5, (Oe. . - , - Vest W.ek "OBAVITABZ." Fhoaa UT EMPIRE Theatre MILTON W. SEAMAN. Manaasr. Tonight and All This Week, Matin Wednesday and Saturday, th . Favorite of All Love Plays. , "DOKA TXOBJTB. . By Bertha U. Cly. Strong Company, Beautiful Senry, Great Suocess Everywhere. Nights. He. 2(0, 15c, 60c. Mats. 10c, 10a. irwt Wek "A Battle tor Ufa." THE STAR "ol- ;X'at"al Th R. $. French Stock Co. Presents : Mr. Joseph Byron Trotter's Oreal Story of Veatorn Llf, Tn xnro or m oowoif . in four acta Matinees Sundays, Tuesdays. Thursdsys and Saturdays at l:8f. Prices 1 and 10 e.nta. Every eveninf at 1:11. PrlcM H, 26 and 16 cents. L.YRIC TMBATRB Sot noaaai Mala 468SS XomA10M. Week Commencing Monday, Feb. J I, Th Allen Stock Co. Presents , - . The Roaring; Farce, ' TMM aTAJTOT XAirxa." Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Batur day and Sunday. Prices lOo And lOo. Kvery evening at 1:16. Prices 10a 10 snd iOc. Boxes 60c . Offlc opn 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. THE GRAND Vaudeville it Luxe Entire week of February IT, anothf wonderful bill headed by" Tn b err ax, anrsiOAX, xawaxxajta Five in number. Don't miss them. JACat HOBTOsT AID UU. XVaV. TBI8XA In their novelty creation "TIM. Btaasengar Boy and, tk Xtunaa Doll" .,. And lots ot other big acta. ,; Time and prices remain th satnat, Motion Picture Theatres WE RENT LATEST FEATURES FILMS 1,000 f.et Reels, including Sonf Slid. $5.09 to $7.50 Weekly Newman Motion Picture Co. ; 2I Burnsld St, naar Fifth. NICKELODION 130 Sixth Street MONTE CRIST0 East Side NIckelodion 148 Q rand Avenue Excursion to Moon. Arrival at Moon i xvszo ATTZaUrOOX OAKS RINK Saturday qaeraA. aTUrbt Crrand is Xlag-aat IFrlaesv AFTER THE SHOW OR. ANT TIME DURINO THE DAT Visit Little Htrnffory Something; Hew A SeolndsA Btrvt. : ' . IOV TH FAB. , AUSTRO-HUNCARY RESTAURANT 47 Taylor SV Bet. Second aad Third. , The Best Place in Town to Eat at Nominal Price. TXT US TOD AT. - EAT TOUR LUNCH TOMORROW AT XMVBM'U BESTAUBAXY s.--m M.M. aUV3. j(- Dinner 5:30 to 8 Daily. 85c; Sunday 60a jow juornson street, corner park MILITARY' ACADEMY. PORTLANffORE) ' A - Boarding and x gohool for Young Man and raparatjkm ' r a aoU les. V. B. lCtlltary and Nvt ' - Acad.mlea A erdite4 to Stanford. Berkeley, ' Cornell. 'An. herst and all Stat VaU versitles and Agricultural yousges. , Manual trejn Th years? exoeiieno. In Port land. Comfortable juar i iers. jsi nvironmnta. Maks ' reservations now. For - Illustrated catalog nd othr UUratvr ad. . drs ' . ..v.'i-fs.s J. W. LULL, VL D.. Srrtnolsai aag Freprteaea. sasln eouraft. in principal baa bad IS rr- 11 Wrfect prmtw prtn If Kskes Hioes Jrmrvn)et r- fceataes Vet aiUs Al k4 -' .4- .