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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1908)
TIIE OREGON DAILYJOURNAU PORTLAND,TUE3DAY gVg0' FEBRUAlfrMiwa As a com- nenltantlarr thte morhlnr. panion. uecar itoe, given two yttare iw obtaining moon unlr false pretenses, went, with aim. A, P. Crouch, sailor. TOXIGIirS AMUSESIENT8. , Marquam "The'Naw Dominion' Baker "Qraustark' Empire "A Battle for Life1 Grand Vaudeville iyno , "i;anuiier Bur "Adrift In the World The following- men tiled their decla ration! of Intention of running- for Democratic preolnot committeemen with the county clerk yesterday after hAnn Haa flvneaa ah A Waft n aw thA nfeai clncta they wlah to serve: Phil Harris 2d; 8, 8. Lamont, 12; J, W. Stlger.JT X IOUng, ; 4. TV. nirnmwu", n, John H. MoKlnsle, 111 Will Hi Purdy, Mi B, H. Weber, 81: C. L. Dacgett, f ; . W. CTOtaman, lui rn a. rrry. i; u. Ij. MCM.enna, s; jonn t. wn, i, Herbert Marx, 14; 8. W. Lard, II; Aus- tin J. Salisbury, o; Jonn a. jmror, je; M. P. Cannon. 6: Fred O. King, lii W, B. Daggett, Ji; A. W. Canthorn, 06; Bu gene P. Bchow, : W. C. MeBlroy, John P Anhmur 85: J. 8. Downey, II N. H. Qrafton, ; W, L. Starr, It; H. B, crandail, 4; M. la. wcnoias, a, ana vu 11am U. Hebber, t. Members of the ways and means com. mtttee of the city council yesterday voted to reoommend the passage of an ordinance appointing eight more de tectives who will serve as police ser geants. This aoUon is to do laaeo De cause the olty charter does not pro vide for aerareanta of police and the city officials feel the need of having roundamen to watch the patrolmen to see whether they properly perform th)r work. The neoDle voted lor an amendment to the charter creating the office of sergeante 01 ponce at me last election but the amendment waa held up In the courts with the outer measures voted upon. Ex-Benator John M. Oearln has re ceived A telegram announcing the death of his brother, Hugh B. dearjn, at Tuo on. Arisona. Mr. Oearln, a ooom periled by ex-Sonator Oearln. left for Ariaona arly in February. After getting hla brother settled Senator Oearln returned to Portland, arriving here Sunday where he found a telegram announcing hi brother's death. Hugh Oearln waa a native of Indiana, but came to Oregon when quite young and settled at St. Paul. Marion county. He leaves a wid ow and eight children. The remains will be ahlpped to Oregon and the funer al will be held from his late home at St Paul. Circle No. 8 of the Home Training association will meet Friday evening at 7:46 o'clock in the West Avenue echoolhouse on Base Line road. Mount Tabor. An especially interesting pro gram has been arrangea ana wio Of Mount Tabor are especially Invited n coma to the meeting. "Childhood Poems," a reading by Mrs. Frank P. Keleey, la one of the numbers. "Nerv ousness, Ita Relation to Oovornmenr, by Dr. Osmonds Koyal, I anier. 1 he address of the evening will be delivered by Secretary II. W. Stone of the Young Men's Christian association. The regular annual examlnatlona to establish future eligible registers for the various positions In the customs service for the Portland. Oregon, cue toma dlatrlct will be held at Portland. M.nn mv 11. 190S. Application blanks and Instructions to applicants may be obtained from Z. A. l-lgh. the commissions representative at the Port land Oregon, poetotTlce, or from the (sec retary. Twelfth civil aervlce district Ban Francisco, California. Applications muat be tiled with the district secre tary not later than 4:30 p. m. on April 1J, 1908. An ordinance appropriating $3,500 for the purchaae of voting bootha waa re commended for passage by the waya and means committee of the city coun cil yesterday afternoon. The city will enter Into an agreement with the coun ty to purchaae the booths Jointly. The ounty ha a agreed to pay five nlntha of h nmt if the cltv will pay the remain ing four ninths. As the time for let- Ths room en en i waa taken to the aeylum. Two other cells In the ' eountv Jail were mods Iveoaat by tha releaae of Frank Dennl- on ana w, M. amies, bum on a statutory charge filed by his wifo. The- charge waa withdrawn. Dennjson was arrested on suspicion of having been implicated In a robbery last De cember. ' At ft meeting of ths Mount Boott Im provement association last night at Kern Park It waa reported that 1200 had been raised during ths week to ,mrA h aann pAtuiraii to ourchass a chemical ens-Ins for tha Mount Scott VnlimtMF Wir rirm.rtmant. I,.-. r,t t ..nutlnn feel mUC oouragsd. It Is believed tha remainder of tha fund necessary can bs secured within ths next month. . Articles left on tha strsst care Feb ruary 14: Two overcoats, 1 plant, 1 baaket, 7 umbrsllaa, I dinner palls, 1 water bag;, 1 hand bar. purses. 1 glove. I packages. A pooketbook has been found with money, whioh perhaps has been Inquired for the Past week. Call at the lost article room of the O. , W. P. railway station, oorner First and Al der streets. H, D. Blgler is out once more for re election at asssssor of Muitnomaa county. Mr. Blgler stands on the same ollcy which he outlined when ne ran n. , nivini th flrat time. His slat- form or declaration of principles is as follows: ''Equitable assessment oi an roperty, regaroiess oi ownrmp. ressnt policy oontlnusd." When troubled with a cough or oold that ordinary remedies fall to cure, go to Albsrt Bernl, the druggist. III Wash ington street, noar Second, and ask for With an attendance of represents tlvss from to young people's soolstlea of ,as many churohes of the city, an enthusiastic meeting was held lsst nlg-ht In Bunnyslds Methodist Episcopal church to organise a movement for tho systematlo dlatrlbutlon of flowers to the sick people In hospitals and homes during the Rose Carnival In June. A letter from B. I. Daaant, declaring In unqualified terms that ths Rose Carni val management heartily indorses the plan, was read. Any assistance tne management of the carnival may be able to render, it was stated, would be most oneerruiiy given. The oall for the meetlna was Issued by ths cabinet of Sunnyslde Kpworth league, and a Plan for officering in new organisation was suggested by the chaptsr. It was adopted and provides for five persons; who form the board of control, and who will have ths executive dlreotlon of all the work. Thsss ars: President. Frank 8. Fran ols, of Sunnyslds Epworth league; vice- president. L. Orlmshaw. of the Second Evangelical oburch; secretary-treasurer. miss jray BiroDsi. ox Tayior eireet ap worth league; O. W. Brace, of the United Brethren church, and Henry NeuberL of the Flrat Germin E van fell ing ton street, near atconu. nu ior cn 0huroh, members of the board of a bottle ox canyon a i nmo " control. CHEER CITY S SICK; WITH BIG BOUQUETS Young -People Organize "League to . Distribute Flowers. Agents for Buttcrick Patterns; Wemo Corsets, Pcrrin Gloves, Etc,, IZ TlheM iinruim how a few doses will re lieve ths worst cases of coughs and colds without causing any disturbance to the general system. Elisabeth Kublk wants a divorce from her husband, the custody of four children. 11.000 alimony and a third In tereet In his propsrty whioh she saya la worth lis, quo. Airs, reunite oegsn oroceedlnas In the circuit oourt yea- t 1. - . T L I 1 - terraay. mi huidmoq, juud 'auuir. owns a saloon at ttuaaeu atreat ana Union avenue. United States Commiaaloner McKee has postponed the hearing that was to have been given today to the threo defendants. R. H. Wells, C. A. Taylor and Frank Cantlesa. charged with pasa lntf worthleas state ban notea. Tho caaes will come up before the commia aloner next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The TCern Park Annexation club will meet in the hall over the Arleta phar macy tomorrow, Wednesday, night at o clock. A program or music ana neaklns- has been arranged. The feat ure of the evening will be an address by Attorney C. J. McAllister. The fifth monthly amoker of the Union Republican club will be held In Selllne-Hlrsch hall next Saturday even ing, February 29. An attractive pro- f;ram has been prepared and the meet ng will be more than usually Interest ing. John Marcy haa brought suit against the Peninsula Lumber company ror 14,500 for the loss of three flngera. He formerly workod for the company aa an off-bearer and claims to have been Injured while in this capacity. Judge Webster Issued an order yea terday directing W. C. Noon Jr., and T. J. Armstrong, executors of the Noon estate to sell a part of the property In order to satisfy tho clatma of sev eral of the creditors. tk ntrArt ! rowln short It night, 'ine Bufferings sna i. r,,hohi that the council will pas I Christ." Tomorrow night. on the mailer Tomorrow. The demurrer to the amended com plaint of P. S. Marquam against the Title Guarantee &. Trust company, et ul. waa submitted to Judge Cleland yesterday. The case will not be heard until some time next week. Evangelist Allen Wilson, First Chris tian church. Pork and Columbia, to- Bunei or If Christ came to .Peruana As an aid to the work of the City and County Republican club during the romlng campulgn the Sunnyslde Repub lican club has been organlxed. It will hold meetings throughout the carnpalpn and will be addressed by the airrerent We Bpong; ,na press your clothes speaKers ami tanniuiur. inciiu.j and shine your snoes, all ror si per plans oi ue i-onirui cuiii!Him:u. month. Mam 614, A-4314. wagons run "Golden Grain Granules" Is used by (10.000 people In the northwest It Is tha pure cereal coffee. It tastes like coffee. It cures Insomnia -nd nervous ness. I'realdpnt. T L. Jones: vice-president. David Steel; secretary, S. S. Pier; board of directors. Harry Stone. Charles H. Parrlsh, H. G. Allen and Floyd B. CoOk. Crowds today are thronging the sec ond floor department of the Ben Selling store to Inspect the new arrivals In college clothes for young men. This department marks an Innovation In the arrangement of this biR establishment The extenslveness of the selection Is what surprises people. It affords a se lection of unrivaled styles exclusively shown by this big dealer In high-class wearing apparel. A gang of hoodlums has been annoy ing the librarian and patrons of the east side branch of the Portland library during the few months the library has been established by all manner of thoughtless and careless acts. It has been Impossible to control the boys and the Juvenile authorities have been asked to look Into the matter. Charges will be made against all the boys. A meeting of the Firty-flfth precinct Republican club has been called for Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In the lit tle school house at East Twenty-sixth street and Powell road. A full attend ance of members is requested as dele gates to the mass meeting of the Re publican County Central committee are to be elected. T. A. Oarbade, H. E. Garbade and F. O. Mendall have been sued by the Inman-Poulaen Lumber company to foreclose a mechanic's lien for $3,335. Sheriff Stevens and his assistants were busy bodies today. S. E. Evans, entenced to 10 years for an offense committed last fall, was taken to the everywhere. Stark. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Mrs. H. M. Clinton will speak on the "Present Needs of the W. C. T. U.." tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the rooms in the Ooodnough building. ' Will bo popular! What? Opens Mon dny! The HalMmore Dairy lunch! Will vou be there? Rothchild building. 287ft Washington street. Back of lobby. Stationery storo a 249 Mor.'ison street, near Third street, with a full line of stationery and blank books. Davis & Kllburn. Phone A-lflll. Ginghams; prints do you know how they should be washed? 'This is the way: In lukewarm water, in which Ivory Soap has been dissolved. Rub as lightly as possible. Rinse well, wring thoroughly and dry quickly, not in the sun. The secret of washing prints so that the colors will not fade is in doing it quickly and in using Ivory Soap. T C AVU1 Muaju 994loo Per Cent. Pure. .14 Take your prescriptions and drug or ders to Albert Bernl, the druggist, 233 Washington streot. Satisfactory re sults at i-oderate prices. , In order that no section of the city may be overlooked. It is the plan to appoint subcommittees, who will have rresortbed territory In whioh to work, t Is the Intention and purpose of - the organisation to provide at least one bouquet of flowers for every sick man, woman or child In Portland, whether In homes or the hospitals, during the week of the Rose Carnival. With the combined efforta of the hundreds of young people, it is thought to be cer tain that this great object can be ao compllahed. The next meeting of the newly- formed organisation will be held two weeka from last night, and at that time a special committee will report on a constitution and bylaws, and further plans for the perfecting of tne worK win d maue. It waa decided last night that ever- young peoples aoclety of each enure in the city shall be entitled to not more than two delegatea, and In thla manner it la believed that the coop eration of hundreda of enthusiastic young men and women will be enlisted and that it will thua be made possible to deliver flowera to every person who la unable to be out to enjoy the carnl- VOTE ON BONDS FOR NEW EASTjIDE HIGH Special Election April 7 Will Determine. Outcome of Albina Agitation. Electors of school dlatrlct No. 1 will vote at a special election April 7 on a 1260,000 bond issue for building a new high school In the northeast part of the city. This was decided upon at a meet ing of tho city school board yesterday alternoon. The board also ordered the clerk to advertise for bids for building a four room addition to the Sellwood school. The board also announced that plans are being drawn for a six-room build ing at Peninsula to take the place of the four-room structure In use now. A petition for a new school at Ver non could not he allowed at this time, the board explaining that the school funds were so low becnu.'O of the large amount of building to be done this year that rollef could not be granted the Wmnn residents until next year, when severul rooms will be added to the pres ent building. The clerk of the board was ordered to advertise for bids for next year's fiml sunnlv. The appointment of a principal for the trado school was de ferred until the next meeting of tho board. There are several applicants for the position and the salary asked for ranges as high as $2,400 a year. &! f firafaife' Wear . a Mothers should look upon this sale, which starts this morning and continues through the remainder of week, with great interest. This department of Baby Things nesds no introduction to Portland shoppers. We have provided abundantly in every way for the little ones. We call your special attention to the infants complete outfits, which are so daintily selected, and include everything one could possibly want. A list of special prices this week which mean a great saving : Infants' open-front Flannel Wrappers; reg. 60c vals., on sale at, each 47c Infants' open-front Nainsook Gowns, hemstitched ruffle in neck & sleeves; 50c values at 41c Celluloid Talcum Boxes; regular 35c vals., on sale at this low price, e& 29c Infants' Coat Hangers, in pink, blue or white; reg. $1.25 vals., at, each 98c Infants' Flannel Shawls; regular 60c values, sale price, each 47c MABS1IFIELD BOOMING. Qlowlng Report Hade by a Local Mer chant. ' Paul Strain has Just returned from a week's trip to Code Bay and Is a con firmed booster for the wonderful coast cities of Marshfleld and North Bend. Said Mr. Strain: "I was deliuhtfully surprised to find Marshfleld a bustling, mmWn cltv In everv way. rine ouna- Teddy Bears, regular $1.50 values, at this low sale price, each . . $1.23 Pillow Slips, reg. $1.25 vals., special 98c; v and $1.50 vals. on sale at, ea. $ 1.22 ' Infants' Nainsook Dresses, trimmed in lace, insertion, embroidery, beading and tucks, round or square yokes, regular $2 values, on sale at this unusually low price, garment $1.63 Infants' Crocheted Bootees, in long lengths; reg. 35c vals., at . . . 27c Infants' hand-crocheted Sacques, round yoke, white, trimmed in pink or blue, regular $2 values, on sale at $1.47 Children's Crocheted- Sweater Jackets, regu-; lar $2.25 values, sale price, each . . $1.53 1 Infants' Veils, regular 75c values, on sale at, each 67c Infants' Nainsook Skirts, on waists, with wide hand-stitched hem, or embroidery ruffle with clusters of tucks; regular $1.75 val ues, on sale at, each ......... 01.49 v GUN WANTED In corner, with BteamoreTease Harklns. for Cams, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Pon't forget leapyear ball. Western Academy, Becond and Morrison, Wed nesday night, February 26. Gents free. Woodward Dancing academy tonight Class lesson, 25c. Private lessons dally. Socials, Tues., Thurs. and Saturday. solng ud on even not a vacant room, Duuaing or hioib m Evervthlna la prosperous. people are brimful of Coos Bay Call or write. 8afes. 66 Third street. Fire and fire and burglar-proof large safes at half price. Wal for it! Baltimore Dairy lunch! Monday! 287 Washington street! Back of lobby. B. W. Moore, expert photographer, Elks' building, Seventh and Stark sts. Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007. San tickets Francisco, Coos bay steamer Frank Bollaan, agt, 128 3rd at. Woman's Exchange. 138 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. Notice. Title and Oregon accounts bought. Cohn Bros., 180 -first street. W. A. Wise snd associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Guarantee. Highest cash for Title Goddard. 110 Second. Dr. A. F. Knoder, dentist, removed to 828 Corbett building. Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam. Berger, signs, show cards. 284 Yamhill. D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh. Journal want ads. lo a word. Cymru, Cyr.iro a" Chymraeg. CAUGHT AFTER CHASE THROUGH CHINATOWN John Coreman and William Jones were arrested last night by Detectives Price and Coleman on a charge of vagrancy. The men were found in a Chinese store at 65 Second street in the act of trying to intimidate the pro prietor. Upon the entrance of the de tectives the men ran and were captured after a hard chase, but not until De tective Coleman had fired a shot in the air tq emphasise his command for the men to Jialt. In the sollce court today the man Coleman waa riven a sentence of 30 dars on the rockclle. Jones es caped with a 10-day sentence. the city Th neoi enthusiasm, and I believe with their energy th.-'t the future of that section Is assured. They entertained me like a prince In their splendid clubroom and made me a life member of their push ing chamber of commerce. Everybody in Marshfleld belongs to the chamber of commeroe. and they all boost. There la not a knocker In the whole Coos Bay country. Tho largest aawmlll In exist ence has Just been finished in Marsh fleld with enough timber to last ou mills like It for 00 years. Coal is so plentiful and so near the surface that people wonder why the sun doesn't start it burning. All the minerals that are known to the mineralogist exist In abundance In this land of immense pos sibilities. They grow the finest fruits of all kinds in the world. Strawberries are In the market all the year round. They have the finest harbor on the coast, the biggest mills and the most extensive logging camps, all running full blast. Farmers with pockets full of gold and not afraid to spend It live all around this big harbor. They in bonst of sunshine 860 days In the year, splendid rivers, game In abundance, and fishing and hunting of the finest kind in the world. - Not a tramp or a bum in the whole county Is ever seen. The population of Coos Bav Is enereetlc and thrifty. The chamber of commerce hss Walter Lyons at ite .iead, a man who takes right hold of you and bids you welcome. Personally, I believe in Marshfleld Rqd North Bend. I know Ita people have enerrv enough to dig the Panama canal If the task devolved upon them." CL A IM JUGGLING OF PEARSOLL PROPERTY , 1 Counsel for E. J. Pearsoll of Euro ka, California, moved this morning for a discharge of the bankruptcy pro ceedings brought in the United States circuit court by David Cutten. A suit brought by David Cutten la still pend ing in ine couris or i-iumDoidt county to discover the assets of Pcumhll who It is alleged, transferred his large hold ings to his wife and then voluntarily asked for an adjudication, in bank ruptcy, until the case Is determined in the California courta the federal court this morning refused to discharge me Danarupicy proceedings. I TO PROTECT COAST Commercial Club Adopts Resolutions for Comple tion of Defenses. Governors of the Portland Commer cial club at a meeting yesterday adopt ed resolutions urging the national gov ernment to Immediately proceed to com plete certain aritllery defenses designed and partly executed at the mouth of the Columbia river. It was declared that under present conditions the Wil lamette and Columbia rivers are prac tically without defenses, and that the expenditure of about 81266,000 would make these valleys secure. At request of General Flnzer, oi the Oregon national guard, a committee will be appointed by the club to take up the matter of establishing a regu lar rifle range for the state militia. Among important measures urged at the meeting was the suggestion to arouse more general and active in terest among commercial organizations of Oregon in favor of building good highways: A bill in troduced In congress by Con- - i Blacksmiths vs. Watchmakers We do not repair wagons, but we Do repair watches, and do it good at hon est prlcss no blacksmlthlnsr here. Try ua. , GOODMAN til Morrison fft, Bot. -Tron ul llnrt. gressman W. L. Jones granting author ity to a private company to dam Snake river t Five Mile rapids for produc ing electric power and for irrigation, and building a canal tmd locks around the rapids, was discussed, at the re quest of the Pasco Commerolal club, which has favored the bill. The Port land Commercial club will name a com mittee to Investigate and report on the bdvksabillty of the measure. CIVIC PRIDE NEEDED TO nenry Watson Cornell Tells Admen Essentials of City's Growth. BUILD PORTLAND most beautiful and the fastest-growing city. "The Law of Human Average as Ap plied to Ad Writing" waa the topic Mr. Cornell discussed. The necessity of the constant Infusion of new ideas was urged upon the members of the Ad men's league, if the organisation ex pected to do effective work. Much good and instruction was received dur ing the talk. Mr. Cornell is the grand son of the founder- of Cornell univer sity and the son of the twenty-fifth governor of New York. The luncheon today was the first held by the Ad men's league, but it Is the Intention to hold more. They are popular in east ern cities, where the ad leagues are strong. Last night Mr. Cornell spoke on "The Bclence of City-Making1 before the Young Men's Christian association. He pointed out the things necessary for the making of a beautiful as well as a suc cessful city. He said adequate trans portation facilities were r.mong the most needed requirements of a city, and cooperation between all civic and commercial organizations, which should nave a frequent change In their dl rectorsnip. so they would not becom clogged or rusty. WIFE COLLECTS BILLS, REFUSES TO DIVIDE John Deacon and his wife. Amy Dea con, nave been operating rooming houses all over the country. They started in Portland. Then they went to St Louis, and to Rochester. New York, and to Norfolk, Virginia, and other places. They made money. John is now suing Amy, alleging that she has most of the profits of the business In her possession. John doea not ask for a divorce, however. AH he wants, he says, is his rights. He asks the cir cuit court to order the property sold and the profits divided equally between himself and wife. The plaintiff says this is the only way he has of getting what belongs to him. He says his wife has been collecting all the bills and re- ruses to give him what he thinns is due. AMTgBHESTS. Marquam Grand Portland's Famoua Theatre Main 6. Tonight "TTEB STEW DOMXBnOW Wednesday and Thursday "TKS BIUS" Friday and Snturdav "LOUDON ASSTJBAMCE" Evening, 26c, 60c. 76c, $1; Matinee, 35c, 60o, 76c. Week of March 1 Paul GOinore. AXTJSEKEsTTB. NICKELODION 130 Sixth Street , past x ? Gabriel Graf: Borne for Holidays Dear Boys: Home lor Holidays BAKES THEATRE Phonea Main 1 A-63S0 GEO. L. BAKER, Gen. Manager. All thla Week The Baker Stock Co. In ' "GaVAUSTAXX" Dramatized from the popular novel by George Barr McCutcheon. First time In Portland. A beautiful production; agumented cast; . elaborate costumes and scenery. Evening prices 25c, 35c, tOc; matinees, 15c, 25c; mati nee Saturday. Vest Week "Zasa." a' East Side NJckelodion 140 Urn no. Avenue Count of Monte Crista,' wBxxi to vara. m SALOON-KEEPER CASHED BAD CHECK Portland's extraordinary position for unlimited advancement and development waa tho theme of a short talk made by Henry Watson Cornell of Chicago be fore the admen at their noon luncheon in the Hotel Lenox. Cooperation and civic patriotism will build any city, said Mr. Cornell, r.nd he urged all the com mercial bodies to get .jgethor and keep the Rose City beforo the world as the C A. Oman, proprietor of a saloon at 100 First atreet, reports to the police that a man giving the name of E. D. Johnson passed a bad check for $30 on him last Saturday night. The check was. drawn on the Bankers and Lum berman's bank. It has since been learned that Johnson never had an ac count with that Institution. He is sup- fiosed to be engaged in the lumber bua ness at Castlerock. Washington, and. la aald to have a father living at Rainier. Of til rarietin permuundf cured la a tew djr without I surgical operation or ilfntion from btuincw. No pay win oc Kcccpicq Bomyut patient u completely unified. v rut or all uvea 1 14 9 WETLAND BLOO., PORTLAND, OREGON EMPIRE Theatre 55Sm MILTON W. SEAMAN,' Manager. Tonight, All Week, Matinees Wednes day and Saturday. MIsa Ethel Tucker In the Thrilling Melodrnma, "THE BATTLE OP LITE." A tale of California in the day -vf gold. A man s false love and a woman s vengeance. Night prices 16c, 25c, 35c, 50c; mat inees. 10c. 20c. Seat Week "Ho Mother to Guide Her." THE GRAND Vaudeville de Loxe Time and prices remain the same. Tor tne Entire Week of February 94. QILROV. MAYNES & MONTGOMERY, In Their Nautical Burletta. Entitled "THE OOOD SHIP JTA1TOT LSI." RAMZA AND AUNO, Great Comedy Acrobatic Act. And a Host of Other Big Ones. THP CTAD Phonaai Wew, A-14e For the entire week of February 13. THti, R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO. Offers the Great Comedy Drama, "ADRIFT IS THE WOKLD." In Four Acts First Time in Portland. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 p. m., prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:15 sharp, prices 15c, 25c and 35c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. LYRIC THEATRE Both Prone : Mala 468S; Roma A-1099. week: commencing Monday, Feo. 34, The Allen Stock Company Presents Dumas' Masterpiece, "CAMTLLB." Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Satur day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20o. Every evening at 8:15. Prlcea 10c, 20o and 30c. Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Motion Picture Theatres WE RENT LATEjJTJFJEATURE FILMS 1,000 feet ReelsTncludlng Sonar Slides. $5.00 to $7.50 Weekly : Newman Motion Picture Co. 21 J Bumalde few nea rif tn, , AFTER THE SHOW OR ANT TIME DURING) . THB DA"5C Visit Utile Hungoty 1? Something Kw A Secluded etret 1 WOW TKB TAD. ,,,, J AUSTRO-HUNCARY RESTAURANT' 847 Taylor St., Bet. Seoond sad Third; The Best Place In Town to Eat at :n Nominal Price. TXT VB TOBAT. EAT YOUR L-UNCH TOMORROW AT XXTJSB'S BZ8TAVBAV3? Liuncn jjauy n 10 j, too. .t Dinner 5: JO to 8 Daily, 86c; Sunday fiOe' ass Morrison Btreet, corner Park QENUINB I ; ROCK SPRINGS COAL SOU AOBBTS. tjpl'l INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. 363 STABS STBXET. ; , . Opposite City Library, ttotti Phbnes. Webfool Oil BlacWnh Makes Bhoes Waterproof Preserve Leather ot a Shlae At all DssJere. ONLY in urc and THE OCCIDENT INSURANCE nirir- o. m. wxsToif ; : Dtil - , one Wells run Bid ' .0
