THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, MONDAY JEVENlNO,":- FEBRUARY 24, 1008.
N Ittvn Topics f
, TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
Helllg Paderewskl
Marquam "Tha New Dominion"
Baker "araustarg
K Kmnlri "A Rattle for Life'
. urana , vnuoevim
1 Lyric "CamlHe"
Btar "Adrift In the World"
, The recent agitation for replacing the
Madiaon atreet bridge and fleata plana
,wllj bo tha principal j top lea of dlscus
alon at the' United East Bide clubs to
morrow evenlna-. Tha action of the
count jr court In taking atapa to strength
en tha vioiinn fctrupture haa awakened
the" southeastern cluba to tha fact that
the Madiaon bridge la no longer saie.
Tha wove made laat week by the East
Side Bualneaa Men'a club In offering
an award for tha moat artlatlo arch to
be erected by an eaat aide improvement
, aeeoclatlon haa put a atlmulua on the
plana for beautifying the eaat aide dur
In tha roae carnival. Speakers 'or the
united oluba meeting tomorrow night
are announced as Mayor Lane. Governor
" Chamberlain and varloua membera or
the executive board.
The Alumni association of the Monta
vllla achool will hold lta flrat regular
meeting at the achoolhouae thla evening.
A ahort program will be given, af
ter which refreshments will be served
and a general good time enjoyed by
all present. The association la plan
ning for a number of Intereating eventa
during the year, and It la deal red that
aU graduatea of the Monta villa achool
be present to assist In making plana
for future eventa. The following of
ficers were elected last June: Presi
dent, E. O. Kling; vice-president.
Kmlly Johnaon; aecretary. Minnie But
ler; treasurer, Nora Iambert; program
committee, Ada Rider.
A meeting of the Sell wood board of
trade will take place thla evening In
Btrahlman's hall Eaat Thirteenth street
and Spokane' avenue. The sewer ques
tion will be the main subject for con
sideration, and It la contemplated that
some definite action will be taken to
night. All property ownera In Sellwood
are respectively asked to oe present
Should the plana proposed by City En-
f lneer Taylor be adopted, which provide
or two systems, one to be drained Into
a septic tank and the otner into me
river, believed by the engineer to be the
only practicable method, It will mean an
expense to the property ownera of near
ly $75,000.
Mrs. Allle Roblncon. wife of W. W.
Robinson, died last night at 6:30 p. m.
" of pneumonia. Her illness whs very
Drier, having taken to ner reu oaiuraay
morning with what was believed then to
be only a severe cold. Mrs. Robinson
was the daughter of Mrs. Eliza Loeb. of
this city. She leaves three sisters and
a brother, as follows: Dr. Sanford
Loeb, Mrs. N. O. Kaufman, Helllngham,
Washington; Mra. L. L. Blumenthal,
TonopHh, Nevada, and Miss Rebecca
Loeb of Portland. Mrs. Robinson leaves
a wide circle of friends who will deeply
mourn her loss.
Ing. The meeting habeea widely ad
vertised and It la expected thai one or
the biggest meetings ever held by tn
organisation will t the result, lh
meeting will take place In the new f lr
men'f hall on Alblna avenue, near KJ1
lings worth avenue. "
The Eoworth league tI Portland
churcheg will meet at the . Bunnyald
Methodlet church tonight at t o'clock
for the purpoae of organising an aaao
clatlon that will have for lta .object : the
distribution of flowera to the sick in
the homes and hospitals of Portland
during the days of .the roae carnival
next Juno. The Idea waa flrat sug
gested by the 8unnyalde Epworth league
and a call for thla meeting Immediately
tuned. Tonlarht clana will be formu-
latA tnr a. avatamatla collection, ana
dlatributlon of the flowera
A wood wagon and a Jeffersonstreet
car collided at Fifth and Alder atreeta
hi. munin. with no other result than
to smash in one of the windows In the
front vestibule. The vehicles came to-
a Hiiaah si m
? ether in ine rog. ana mt
ailing glass attracted a large crowd of
men, women and boys on their way to
work. No one waa Injured.
At the annual meeting of the Swlaa
Aid society, now having enrelled In lta
membership more than 280 members.
the following orncers were ei;iou.
President, C. Blrcher; vice-president,
Peter Moor; aecretary, A. C. Bigger;
treaaurer, Ad Vullleumler; trustees, JJl
rlch Michel, Peter Roth and Charles Ur
fer. A large number of girls enjoyed an
unusually good program at the T. 'W. C.
A. on Sunday afternoon. Those who
took part were Miss Bablne Dent, Miss
Hasel Babbldge, Mlaa Wllberta Bab
bldge and Mra. 8. N. Btoner. An Inter
esting talk was given by E. B. J. Mc
Allister ..
At the meeting of the Wlnslow Meade
circle No. 7. Ladles of the O. A. R..
tomorrow night, there will be a roll call
of members, who are expected to re
spond with a brief talk or anecdote con
cerning wasmngion.
AH-day meeting of the Oregon Holl-
neaa aaaoclatlon Tuesday, February 26.
at Trinity M. E. church, East Tenth and
Grant atreets. Evening service will be
a farewell to Rev. Lewia I. Hadley.
Two candldatea are taking the city
civil service examination for cement
testera today. Secretary Mcintosh of
the commission Is conducting the test.
Stationery store a. I4 Mo-ieon
atreet, near Third atreet, with a full
line of stationery and blank books.
Davis & Kllburn. Phone A-ltll.
O. M. Scott, chairman of the library
committee appointed by the East Side
Improvement association, has called a
meeting of the committee for this even
ing to be held In the quarters of the
East Side club. Hotel Sargent. Haw
thorne and Grand avenues. It Is be
lieved now that the remainder of the
aum required to pay for the building
recently occupied at East itloventh and
East Alder streets caii now be'raised, as
the recent financial unpleasantness has
blown over and there Is more money In
eight again. About fl.500 la yet to be
pledged.
An especially attractive aeries of
talks will be given at the Toung
Women's Christian association for four
consecutive Wednesday noons, begin
ning- February 26. The talks are 15
minutes long, from 12.35 to 12:60, and
are called the "Why I Believe Series."
Pr. Benjamin Tount of the Taylor
Btreet Methodist Episcopal church, a
most forceful speaker, will give the se
ries, which Is already attracting much
attention from the business women.
Open to all women. Wednesday noon
the topic is "Why I Believe in God."
Steamer Jesae Harklna. for Camaa,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington atreet
dock at p. m.
Acme OH Co. sell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007.
San Francisco, Coos bay steamer
tlcketa. Frank Bollam. agt. 128 Ird at.
Woman's Exchange, 112 Tenth street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
Notice. Title and
bought. Conn Bros., 180
Oregon
First street.
accounts
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Highest cash for Title Guarantee.
Goddard, 110 Second. (
Dr. A. F. Knoder, dentist, removed to
828 Corbett building.
Berger, signs, show carda. JM Tamhni.
D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh.
Journal want Ada. lo a word.
Articles found on the streetcars Feb
ruary 21, 22 and 23: Three suitcases,
oni stove back, one srhool book, two
handbags, four purses. 12 umbrellas, one
pair eye-glasses, two lunch boxes, one
sack bread, two nair gloves, one lsdles'
hood, one blow pot, one clork, one fur
collar, two overcoats. . one finger ring,
one basket, one Jumper, two rolls paper,
one box cigars, one key. one music
stand, one Elks' visiting card, one glove,
beads, one sample case. Call at the
lost articles room of the O. W. P. rail
road station, corner First and Alder.
D. A. Pattulo and John Bain of the
Municipal association, occupied the pul-
?lt of theGrace Methodist church yes
erday morning. "Christian Fellow
ship" was the subject upon which both
men spoke. The proposed amendment
to the constitution which provides for
home rule of the cities was pointed out
by the speakers to be a proposal made
by me liquor aeaicr s association 10 ne
feat the objects of the local option
measure. Mr. Bain said the measure
waa a dangerous one and should be re
jected by the voters.
Rev. Lewis I. Hadley, who has been
side for the past two years, closed his
work there yesterday. Mr. Maaiey goes
to Los Angeles, where he will accept a
chair In the Pacific Bible college, and
also fill the pulpit of Whlttler church.
During Mr. Hadley's pastorate the work
of the church has greatly Increased and
enlarged. Kev. Li. w ells or Berkeley.
California, succeeds Rev. Ml". Hadley.
The former win not arrive until July.
Rev. Marlon George will flu the pulpit
In the meanwhile.
"The Bible, What It Is, and How to
TTse It," by Evangelist Allen Wilson,
First Christian church. Park and Colum
bia, tonight
A discussion of Statement No. 1 and
the other features of the direct primary
law also the initiative and referendum
haa been made the special order of
business of the meeting of the North Al
blna Improvement association this even-
Cymru, Cymro a' Chymraeg.
SELECT PLANS FOE
NEW WATER OFFICE
At its next meeting, March 12, the
water board will select plans for the
proposed two-story brick building at the
corner or Kant Heventh and East Alder
streets, which Is to become the east
side orrice of the city water depart
ment. The construction of this build
ing has not been officially authorised,
but It is understood that the water
board will take auch action at the March
12 meeting.
The water board acquired a 601100
foot lot at East Alder and East Seventh
streets about one year ago, with the un
derstanding that a suitable building
would be put up on It to become the
permanent east aide headquarters of the
water department.
COAL BUBBLE
puNcr
1MB
Newspaper Yarif" About Great
Boon to the People at $7.00
Per Ton a Hoax
100 Tons of the Same Grade of Coal Can
Be Had Here at $5.00 Per Ton
Ajcmxaczsm.
An evening paperpublished in Portland and not on Fifth street, haseen
using considerable of its "valuable space?" and the combined gray matter of the
editorial and reportorial staff to foster upon the public an article termed as coal
for the seemingly attractive price of $7.00 per ton. We have on hand 100 tons
of coal, same grade as that advertised in the paper referred to, at $5.00 per ton,
in lots of one ton or more. When a newspaper enters into the coal business it
should use display advertising the same as it sells to dealers and no take an
unfair advantage by running its ads in the form of news articles and editorials.
As an incentive to stimulate business we would suggest that the manager
of the coal company in the S wetland building and the evening paper in question
agree to furnish the necessary amount of draft with each ton of coal, otherwise
you will meet with the same amount of success as though you tried to burn a lot
of garbage in the furnace, and you would get about the same amount of heat.
Good goods are always the cheapest.
BUY ROCK SPRINGS COAL
It Is the cheapest
on the market.
THGATRU
I4ta aa Waabiagtoa
Tjate JBTealnrtaj a'cioek.
DEILIG
' This XVf
PADEREWSCil
Carrlagea at la o'clock. -
Marquam Qrand
Portland's Famoua Theatre Main I
Xmsl CLAY CISKBsTT COWVAjTT.
Tonight and Tuesday Night.
"TllB NEW DOMINION." ,
Wednesday and Thursday. , .'.
"THIS HELLS." .'
' Friday and Saturday, '
"LONDON ASSURANCE.'
Eve.. 25c, 60c, 76o, $1; mat. 26c. 60c, fie.
week of March 1, faul Oil more.
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main I
A-6JS0
GEO. I BAKER, Gen. Manager. ,
All this Week The Baker Stock Co. In
"OBAVSTABaT " '
Dramatised from the popular novel bjr
George Barr McOutch eon. -First
time in Portland. A beautiful
production; agumented cast; elaborate
costumes and acenery. Evening prices 1
lie, 86c, 60c; matlneea, 16c, 26c; matt
nee Saturday. .
Heat Week "Zasa."
EMPIRE Theatre
MILTON W. SEAMAN, Manager.
Tonight, All Week. Matinees Wedae.
day and laturdajr.
Miss Ethel Tucker In the Thrilling
Melodrama,
"TKB 1ATTLB Or 171." ' -A
tain of California In the day of
gold, a man's false love and a woman's '
vengeance. '
Night prices 16c, 25c, 26c, B0e; mat
inees, lOr, 20r.
Heat Week "sTo Mother so Onlde Xe. ,
TOE GRAND Vaudeville de Luxe
Time and prices remain the sara. v
Tor the Bntlre Week of Tebraarr 14.
UILHOV. MAYNE8 & MONTGOMERY,
In Their Nautical Burletta, Entitled
HTXB GOOD BKir sTAJTCT T.Trm,"
RAMZA AND ARNO, '
Oreat Comedy Acrobatic Act. ;' .
And a Host of Other Big Ones.
THE STAR h0Mt
LIBERTY
Main 1662
COAL & ICE COMPANY
312 PINE STREET A 3136
Skating: in the Moonlight.
Moonlight skating, that pretty effect
that pleased thousands under similar
circumstances during the last summer
again inaugurated at the Oaks rink for
all this week. Admission free to ladles
afternoon and evening. Now Is the tlmo
and the Oaks the place to learn to
skate. Music every afternoon and eve
ning. Instructions free to beginners
Cars direct to Oaks rink every 10 minutes.
NEED OF J PARK
SUPE
UTEU
T
rark Board Declares It Is
Time City Properties
Were Beautified.
You can get along
without Ivory Soap; of
course you can.
But why should you?
. It is one of the things
that help to make life
easier and pleasanter.
Its cost is trifling, and
its uses are so varied that
it has a place of honor
in.the homes of pillions.
Bath toilet fine
i
laundry.
Ivory Soap
99 M Per Gent. Pure.
PADEREWSKI PROGRAM
TONIGHT AT HEILIG
The following program will be given
by the world's greatest pianist, Pader
ewskl. at the Heillg theatre, Fourteenth
and Washington streets, this evening at
8:15 o'clock:
Variations and Fugue, Op. 23. (first
time) Paderewskl
Sonata, Op. 2T, No. 1, E-flat. .Beethoven
(a) "Auf dem Wasser zu Slngen"..
(b) "Soiree de Vienne," A major
(c) "Brlking" SchUbert-LUit
(a) Nocturne. F-sharp major. Op. 16
(b) Etudes Nos. 10 and 6, Op. 10...
(c) Sherzo, B-flat minor Chopin
Chant d'Amour Stojowskt
Rhapsodic Hongrolse, No. 13 Liszt
FIFTY-THREE MILK
STONES FOR BOURNE
Senator Jonathan Bourne celebrated,
his fifty-third birthday. Mr. Bourne
was born February 23, 1866, at New
Bedford, Massachusetts. He attended
Harvard and finished his Junior year.
After a trip around the world he settled
in Fortland, May. 1878. and read law.
and was admitted to the Oregon bar In
1881. tie next became Interested In
mines, was a member of the Oregon les
lslature, waa a delegate to the Repub
lican national convention, and waa elect
ed to the "Jnlted States senate to suc
ceed Fred W. Mulkey, March 4, 1907.
PIANIST GIVES
TO BUILDING FUND
A committee of Polish citizens called
on Mr. Paderewskl at his private, car
yesterday and were entertained by the
pianist and his wife who gave a sub
stantial contribution toward building
the Polish Catholic church in this city.
At the regular meeting of .the parish
a card of thanks was voted to Mr. and
Mrs. Paderewskl, wishing them success
on their Journy.
TRACTIOi MAN WILL
HELP EUGENE GROW
Eugene, Or., Feb. 24. J. O. Storey of
Portland, president of the Portland, Eu
gene & Eastern Railway company,
which operates the electric street rail
way line in Eugene and the Une .teing
built from this city to Sprlngfteid and
on up the McKenzle valley, has Jtisf
purchased a 381-acre tract adjoining Eu
geaie on the southwest and will build
there, probably during the coming sum
mer, the finest residence in this pnrt
oT the state. He will divide a portion
of' the tract into lots or acreage tracts
end place them on the market. Mr.
Storev announces that the streetcar
line may be extended to the tract during
the present year.
To the Editor of The Journal It Is
due to the people of I'ortiana ana to
the park board as well that some state
ment be made of the board s position
with reference to the management of
the parks of the city.
In the view of the board the time haa
come for a change in the city's park
policy. Heretofore, for some years at
least, the attention of the board has
chiefly been given to the preservation
and improvement of the parks already
made. City park receiving ane gienioi
r.Ui.t r.t tHa no r niiH pvoense. This nar
rower conception of the province of the
park board Is fittingly expressed in the
name given, by the city charter to the
one executive officer provided for tne
parks, that of park keeper. Purk keep
ing la at present the chief business of
the board and its employes.
But the time has come when the al
ready great enlargement and compart
ing of the city and Its continued rapid
growth call for a larger view of th
etty's park interests. It Is lime that
park-keeping and park-extension not
less than park-keeping should occupy
the thought and attention of the board.
We do not need to wait until funds are
available from a bond Issue for the pur
chase of new parks and boulevards be-hoe-in
Vi njnrU The oppor
tunity and demand for It are already
here.
The city now has numerous and val
uable properties. In most cases wholly
unimproved, ready to be made Into
parks. On the west side there Is the
Macleay park of 76 acres lying north of
cltv park; Pennoyer park of five acres
lying on the heights south of the city;
and Fulton park of 30 acres on the Sla
vln road. On the east side on the ex-
trama nnrthnrn hordftr of the citV Is Co
lumbia park, a tract of 30 acres of
woodland and meadow; the Alblna park
at the corner of Beech and Mallory, u
double block with a clump of large firs
on the north end; Holladay Park in Hol
laday addition of four blocks undivided,
covered with a second growth of fir. Be
sides these, there are other smaller
pieces on both sides of the Willamette
which have come to the city by-dedica
tion, gift or purchase. Here are widely
scattered properties, valuable and favor
ably located; waiting to be made Into
parks which shall not only be Individ
ually attractive and beautiful, orna
ments to their several neighborhoods,
but which shall form an organic part Of
the park: system of the whole city.
Then, too. even if bonds for carrying
out the Olmstead System should not
become available for several years, the
city Is stlU not without means of 'mak
ing progress In the working out of this
system. The charter provides for an i
annual levy wnicn at tne present as
sessed valuation would. If granted to the
full by the council, amount to J100.000.
This will Increase with the Increase of
the city's wealth. Judiciously expended,
this annual aDDronriatlon. in addition to
caring lor tne present parks and for the
gradual improvement of others, would
enable the board now and then to pur
chase a desirable piece of land, such for
example as the proposed park on the
DRUMMER RAINS CURSES ON HEAD
OF WORLD'S GREATEST PIANIST
The traveling man had remained up
late Saturday night Naturally, and as
usual, he slept late Sunday morning. It
Is one of the privileges of the road to
sleep late, some mornings.
At home the traveler has children.
But when the old man Is at home the
youngsters have been taught to be aulet
on Sunday morning. There is no prac
ticing on tne piano, no romping or
laughter until the old man gets up.
When he awoke In his room on the
second floor of the Hotel Portland yes
terday morning the traveling man knew
It was Sunday. If he had been asleep
a hundred years he felt that he could
have told that It was Sunday owing to
that certain stillness, that peculiar
something which is in the atmosphere,
everywhere, on a Sunday morning. And
as Is usual on a Sunday, some one
could be heard practicing on a piano not
far away.
1 The pianist run the minor scales. He
ran up and down the keys of the piano
time and again with a certain monotone
that grated on the nerves of the trav
eler. "Why In the world do people living In
hotels allow their children to practice
on Sunday morning when some people
wish to sleep?" mused the drummer.
Then the salesman turned over and
tried to go back to slumberland. But
It was of no use.
The person practicing was persever
ing. Notes came from the piano faster
than rain dripping from a leaking roof.
At times the instrument fairly hummed
It almost seemed to speak. Some
one was evidently having a good time.
The traveler got up and dressed. All
the time he was thinking 111 thoughts of
that child who had interferred with his
Sunday sleep.
Before he left his room he made a
discovery It was Paderwskl who had
been practicing.
riverfront at Sellwood, to add to the
general system; or to open up some
shorter branch of the system of park
ways such as would make existing
outlylnK parks more easily accessible,
as, for example, the opening of a way
through or around Macleay park or rrom
Tie head of the park blocks to the Pen
noyer nark on the helehts.
All this calls, In the estimation of the
board, for skilled superintendence, for
a superintendent not only of thorou
preparatory training; in the various sc
jerts required for his office, but of a
wide experience in park work, sup
plemented by actual observation of the
great parks and park systems of this
country and of Europe; for a man hav
lng actual, If not a real genius for
parks, at least a strong feeling for park
improvement ana park development.
Such a man. sooner or later. Portland
must have If Its park system is to keep
pace with the city s growth in other re
spects, if that system Is to be a worthy
expression or tne city s taste ana lib
erallty and of this generation's fore
thought for the next. The park board
thinks that the time for such a man is
already here, and for this reason has
asked the council to make the necessary
appropriation ror nis compensation.
ION LEWIS,
DR. DAVID RAFFERTT.
I. LANO.
J. R. WILSON,
HARRY LANE,
Chairman,
Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dls
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
IF VOU PAY MORE
Than we charge for repairing you PAY
TOO MUCH. If you PAY LESS you
don't get your work done right We
do our watch, clock and Jewelry repair
ing as well as It can be done and our
prices are very low. Try us.
GOODMAN'S
Tiwsuw, an MOSBuoxr.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones
Main 165
Home A 116ft
First and Oak
L
AT THE THEATRES
-4
The antiseptic qualities of
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
slew, A-1494
Old, M. M
For the entire week of February IS.
THfe, R. K. FRENCH STOCK CO. - "
Offers the Great Comedy Drama, .
"ADBJPT IS TIB WOILO."
In Four Acts First Time Ik Pnrtlend. I
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday '
and Saturday at - 30 p. m., prices lOo
and 20c. Every evening at 8:15 sharp,'
prlcea 16c, 25c and 2rc. Seats may be -reserved
by either phone.
LYRIC THBATRB
Beth Proaesi Main 4685; Horn A-lOOf.
Week commencing Monday, Feb. it.
The Allen Stock Company Presents
Dumas' Masterpiece,
"CAULLB."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Prices 10c and' lOe.
Every evening at 8:15. Prlcea 10a 20o
and 30c. Boxes 50c. Office open 10 a.
m. to 10 p. m.
Motion Picture Theatres
WB RENT LATEST FEATURE! FILMS)
1,000 feet Reela, Including Song Slldeev
$5.60 to $7.50 Weekly
Newman Motion Picture Co.
293 Burnslde St.. near Fifth. '
NICKELODION
130 Sixth Str.et
PAST X
Gabriel GrnI: Home lor Holidays
PiJtT ZZ
Dear Boys: Home for Holidays
East Side Nickelodion
143 Qrand Avenue
Excursion to Moon. Arrival at Moon
insure lta
being the
best tor use
in all
cases of
Burns,
Scalds,
Cuts
and all
Open
Sores.
It expels aU dangerous
and foreign matter be
fore beginning to heal
the wound. Inflamma
tion is kept down and the
injured parts rendered
painless. It soothes and
relieves promptly and
positively.
Insist on getting what
you ask for substitutes
disappoint.
Moonlight Skating
Admission Tree to Ziadlea
TONIGHT
And All This Week.
OAKS RIWK
OAuroxurxA botbul
Por isle by all Drnggiata
jjc., 50c. aad $i. per bottl.
"Graustark" at the Baker.
Miss Izetta Jewel- as the roval Prin
cess Yetlve of the European principal
ity oi uraustara, Konert unmans ,-md
Donald Bowles as the two adventur
1' 1.
JAV
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
80&B AOBWTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
363 BTAJtK BTBEBT.
Opposite City Library. Both Phones.
Ion." This southern story will be re
peated tonight ana tomorrow. Wednes
day and Thursday nights the play will
be "The Bells," made famous by Sir
Henry Irving, and Friday and Saturday
nights, with a matinee Saturday, "Lon
don ABsmanre" will be given. Seats for
all week are on sale at the Marquam
box orrice.
wzxr nr max nuurozsoo btov
at
HOTEL NAVERRE
44 Sd St, Cor. Stersnson, Beex
. Market.
Rooms single and en suite with
or without baths. Prices. $1.00 a
dav up. Telephone, hot and cold
watery elevator aervlce all night
Mrs. H. Hyer, Prop.
(Formerly Geary and .Mason Bta)
Empire Matinee Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Tucker, the star of "The
Battle of Life company, which Is ap
pearing at the Kmplre all this week
Is an actress of much power and abil
ity and In the emotional role of the
Mexican Klrl. Dolores, has a Dart well
suited to her clever ability. "The , Bat
tle of Life" Is a melodrama founded
on the Brete Hart tales of early llfo
In California during the days of the
great gold' fever. There will be mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
ous Americans, and all the other mem
bera of the Baker Stock company in
clever roles are giving a splendid pro
duction 'of George Barr McCutcheon's
"Graustark" this week at the BaJier.
AU this week, matinee Saturday.
"The New Dominion." ,
Clay Clement returned to Portland
yesterday, appearing at the Marquam in I
New Vaudeville Today.
Today the Grand opens a new vaude
ville program, headed by that amusing
trio Ullroy, Haynes and Montgomery,
In the nautical musical comedy "The
Good Ship Nancy Lee." This Is the
headline act. which Is supported by
many others, such aa Raima and Arno,
the special added attraction, who come
from Europe wltn an original novelty.
Donnelly and Rotall have bits from
grand and comic opera.
"Adrift in the World."
Something new In melodrama has
beon found at last in "Adrift in the
World." the latest attraction at the
Star theatre. The French stock com
pany presented "Adrift in the World"
yesterday for the first time In this
section of the country and the drama
met with instant favor from the two
large audiences.
Verna Felton aa ,4Camille.f
Portland will have an opportunity to
see the --oungest "Camllle" who haa
ever appeared on the American stage
tonight, and indications point to a tre
mendous successjboth for Miss Felton
and the entire Alien stock company.
For a long time she haa been ambitious
to play the part, and the raanaaement
diamond Roof Stains
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Schwab Printing Co
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347 STAR.K STREXTj
Mattresses and Upholstering
Made Over and Made to Order. Carpels
Sewed and Laid. Phone Mala IJ74,
MASSBT HABSET. 809 Tonrth Street
has spared nothing to give her every
accessory to make a hit ,.
TO CtTRS A COLO XS 01TX SAT 'V -k
Take LAX ATI VB BROUO Quinine , Tablets.
Druegtat rrfune money If ft falls 4o eore.
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Webloot Oil Blaclticrf
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INSURANCE
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AFTER THE SHOW
OR ANT TIME DURING THE DAT
Visit Little Hungary V
Somethtaf Xfew-A Beolnded Xetreat.
Jtow xxa ras.v -AUSTRO-HUNGARY
RESTAURANT
847 Taylor Bt, Bet Saeoad and Third.
The Best Place la Town to k.nt t
Nominal Price. v. TIT VI fOOAX
r a m "TOUR i-UNCif rminv now
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Lunch Vaily u i .
IMiner S:S0 to s Dally. 85c: Sunday o .
3(3 Morrison Street, jtor ..-.r fiu.
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