The Oregon daily journal., March 02, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAE, PORTLAND. ' MONDAY EVENING. MARCH - 2. r 1908;
,- 'f V, ..."
"J . . M IAL. .
f.
Toivn Topics:
' ? TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
JTetllg.i.4... 'The Walls of Jerloho
ftirquam,......."Th Wheel or Liove
PHlcr4.... .............. .. "Zasa'
Emblre... "No unihtr to fluids Hfir"
Orand Vaudeville
i.yno..- "By Right of sword
Star. ."Way Out West'
Yesterday wti a groat day at the
First Christian church. There were 421
preaent In the Bible achool and ao
offering of $S0.!. It waa Eureka day
In the achool. The Eureka ciaaa la
Bible claas of women tauaht br Mre.
Mu.kley. There were S3 In the claaa
yesterday with an offering ox over
It waa also Decision day An the achool
for the revival meetings at the floes
of the achool. Evangelist Allen Wilson
made en appeal, end eight came for
ward. Evangelist Wilson preached two
- of his best sermons yesterday. In the
morning he spoke on "Why So Many
People Are Not Christians," and In the
evening on "The Only Thing That Can
Keep Me Out of Heaven." There were
20 nma durlnv the dar to take thel
stand with the church. Dr. Wilson will
le at the First Christian church this
week, preaching every night except to
il igru.
The congregation of Hawthorne Park
Presbyterian church J yesterday cele
brated the fifth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. E. Nelson Allen. The
morning sermon was appropriate to the
occasion, and at night representative
of the various branches of the churoh's
. work made brief addresses. Those who
spoke were W. D. Deavor Mrs. H. I
Chapln. 8. A. Starr. Miss Florsnoe. O.
M. Scott and B. R. Steele. The church
now has more than 300 members and
owns property worth $30,000. Since
Mr. Nelson became pastor. In 1903,
$4,300 manse has been erected.
A mass meeting of the Evangelical
United Evangelical and the United
Brethren churches will be held at the
First United Evangelical church, East
Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, at
3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. The
meeting will be held under the auapices
or the Cillerent men a clubs and al
liances of the varloua churches. Rev,
A. A. Winter has been delegated to de
liver the principal address. The move
ment has been started In order to secure
cooperation among tne men of the dlr
ferent churches.
Owing to Illness, Rev. O. A. Blair,
founder and pastor of Vernon Presby
terian church, tendered his resignation
to his congregation yesterday morning
to take effect April 1. Rev. Blair asked
to be relieved from active duty at once.
Jlrt founded Vernon church II months
ago when there was no church building
and leaves his pastorate after erecting a
aoiuuu structure, tie also rounoea Cum
berland Presbyterian cflurchvln 184.
His resignation was accepted yesterday
with great regret and after a complete
rest he will resume active aervices in
his chosen field.
The "Why I Believe" series of talks
which Dr. Benjamin Youngs of the Tay
lor Street M. E. church Is giving at
the Y. W. C. A. rooms on Wednesdays,
Is creating much enthusiasm among the
many young business women of the city
who have been in attendance. The sub
ject for this week Is "Why I Believe In
the Oospels." These talks are given
during the noon hour, rrom 12:36 to
13:60 on Wednesdays, and everybody Is
cordially Invited to attend.
Rev. Tracy B. Orlswold. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church o Al
bany, haa been appointed Sunday school
missionary for the Portland Presbytery,
to take the place of Rev. John Fergu
son, who recently tendered his resigna
tion. Mr. Orlswold will assume Ms
new duties April 1. He comes to Port
land highly recommended by the clergy
of southern Oregon, and the local Pres
byterian churches are pleased with the
appointment.
Mrs. S. E. A. Smith will give a talk
on Bible study at the Young Women's
Christian association Tuesday evening,
followed by several short talks from
representative girls. Frau Bekker will
sin "T he Holy City" In German her
own translation. Miss Maud Angell
will give "The Only Way," cuttings from
Dtcken's "Tslo of Two Cities." The pub
lic is Invited.
O. M. Scott, chairman of the library
. .commJttee on the east aide., haa called
n. meeting of the committee for this
evenins. rue memDera are an request
ed to be present at the Sargent hotel
Hawthorne and Orand avenues, at 8
o'clock. The task of raising the funds
with which to pay for the new library
building will be resumed.
President J. T. Wilson of the Sun
nyslde Push club has called a meeting
of that organization for Wednesday
tileht to take place in tne sunnyala
school building. A report from the
committee on constitution and by-law
will be heard and standing committees
appointed.
J. H. Fletcher, formerly governor of
South Dakota, will address the cltlsens
of St. Johns on "Good Government" In
Bickner's hall tomorrow evening. Mr.
Fletcher Is Dresldent of the sood cov
Arnmunt leaaniA In Rt Jnhni And tha
rsy meeting will be held under the auspices
of mat organisation.
The second meeting of the municipal
study class will be held thla evening
at the Third Presbyterian church. East
Pine and East Thirteenth streets. The
tudy la proving Interesting to those
wno nave joinea.
' The Mount Scott Improvement asso
elation will meet in the Arleta pharma
cy at Kern Park this evening. The
committee raising funds for the pur
chase of a chemical for the district
will report.
Sandwiches 5c, all salads 10c. pies Sc.
fi tip top place to eat. Baltimore dairy
uncn for men and women. 287 H Wash
ington street, back of lobby of Rothchlld
Duuaing. Bring your xrienas.
Articles lost and found on the street
ears February 29 and March 1: 12 um
brellas, 6 purses, 4 basket,, 2 note books,
S larga day books, 1 ladles' : dress.
grip, 1 pair rubbers, 1 tin can. ' 1 watch
fnh. 1 nl iIiml 1 tnvnl NckA 1 hand
satchel and book, 1 . overcoat. 1 . pair
nose glasses, 1 book, at whole washing,
3 packages, bundle found In the O. w.
P. yards. Call at the Lost Article room
or tne u. w. railway eiaiiyn, i
and Alder. ;. v - j:.-'',-, 4 "
Tuesday, March 3. p.' m.. the
thrilling drama, Tha Crowned Mar
tyra,w wlU be presented, In 'tha assem
ly room of St Lawrence'-, academy,
Thl.a and Sherman streets. The play
dates back to tha third century of Im
perial ' Rome, when Valerian, tha tnen
emperor, alew hie niece, Rowena, for
embracing Christianity. Adults 60c,
children tie,
Fruit trees, phenomenal berries, logan
berries; a fine lot of Imported rose
bushes, shrubs, etc., 313 E. 49th si,
Mount Tabor, Mount Scott or Haw
thorn cars.
If you want tha best eye classes that
can be baa at moaer-ie prices see ur.
George Rubensteln, reliable optician,
188 Fourth street, between Yamhill and
Taylor. ,
Stationery store a'. 349 Mor.ison
street, near Third street, with a full
line., of stationery end blank books.
Davis Kliburn. Phone A-ieiL
MUSEMENTS j
Steamer Jesse Harklna. for Camas.
wasaougai ana way lanomgs, aany ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
a oca at x p. ra.
To loan by private party, money In
auma from 1 1.000 to $16,000, at lowest
rates. Address F-198, Journal.
San Francisco, Coos bay ateamer
tickets. Frank BoUam. agt, 138 3rd at
For rent very desirable offices In
the Atnsworth building. Apply at the
unitea states national panx.
Acme Oft Co. sell safety coal oti and
una gasoune. rnone .asi int; j-ioo7,
Woman's Ex chars. 133 Tenth trt
lunch 11:30 to 3; business men's lunch!
Notice. Title and Ores-on twnnni.
Dougnu uonn tiros., ivu Jirst street.
W. A. Wis and associates. nainiaaa
asntists. t mra ana wasningion.
Dr. A T. Knoder. dentist, nmnni tn
sis voruaii punning.
Berger, signs, ahow cards. 384 Tamhlli
D, Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh.
Journal want ada. le a word.
EAST SIDE SHOVS BIG
I
RE6ISTRA
1011
Four Wards on Mountain
Side of River Show Lead
of 2,462 Voters.
The east side continues to Increase
Its lead over the west side precincts In
the registration of voters for the com-
ng primaries. Figures up to and in
cluding Saturday night show the east
Ide 3,463 ahead. The four east side
wards have registered 8,162, while the
ix wards on the west side foot up
nly 6.890. From the country there
are 1,467 names on the rolls.
Following Is the registration by wards
on the west side: Ward 1, 680: ward
1,017; ward 8, 746; ward 4, 1,286; ward
1.494; ward 6, 637; total, 6,680.
The east aide wards show the fol
lowing figures: Ward 7, 1,649; ward 8,
661: ward . l.7l: ward 10. 1.871:
total. 8,162.
From this time forward the office of
the county clerk will be open for regis
tration until 9 o'clock each night. The
books will be closed April 7, 10 days
before the primaries.
AITCHISON STANDS
ON PAST RECORD
Kelcejr And Shannon Tonight.
The attraction at tha Helllg theatre,
Fourteenth and Washington atreetJ. to
night, tomorrow and Wednesday nights,
will be the re1ebratedco-stars, Herbert
ivmo.y sua nirrie Shannon, together wun
an excellent supporting company In
tha much-talked-of society drama, "The
jencno. LAat nignta rous
J"'c"Ptlon must have made them
iw vney were indeed welcome. ,
"Virginian" Seat gale Tomorrow.
Th advance aeat sale will open to
morrow. Tuesday morning, at 10 O'clock
at the boxofflce the Heilla theatre.
Fourteenth and Washington streets', for
the famous Svaatern Armmm "Tha Vir
ginian." Thla favorite play will ba
tne attraction at the Helllg theatre for
three nights beginning next Thursday,
March 6. with a special-price matinee
Saturday. W. 8, Hart will be seen as
The Virginian" and Frank Campeau
as "Tramptfs."
Chance to See "Zaza."
Those who see "Zaza" at the Baker
this week, will see the real "Zaca," for
not the slightest detail Is lacking In
the beautiful production of this won
derful emotional drama, and Miss Iietta
Jewel's portrayal of the famous star
role la a living, breathing thing a
woman of strange moods and powers.
Only Matinee Saturday.
Empire Matinee Wednesday.
"No Mother to Guide Her," Lillian
Mortimer's latest great success Is be
ing presented In Portland for the first
time thla week, and made an immense
hit at the opening performances yes
terday. The Immense success of this
play everywhere proves that this' style
of clean, wholesome melodrama la In
demand with the best class of theatre
goers. - Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday, y y
"By Right of Sword" Tonight.
. Thla la tha night which will be sig
nalised by the opening performance of
Ralph Stuart'o great play "By Right of
sword' by the Allen company at the
Lyrlo. It la one of the finest types of
tha romantic drama and has proved one
of the finest successes of the present
day stage. Rupert Drum will be seen
In Mr. Stuart's role and the remaining
numbers of the company. Including
Varna Felton, will also have Important
parts.
Grand's Good Vaudeville.
There la nothing the matter with the
program which the Grand la offering
this week. The headllnera are nature's
born comedians, Crlmmlna, and Gore, In
a lively comedy melange. The special
added attraction consists of the noted
comedy musical act by the four Brown
brothers and Doo Kealey. Mr. and Mrs. J
Danny Mann aDDear In their oastoral
classic, "Mandy Hawkins." .
"Way Out West."
The French Stock comDanv. at the
Star theatre. Is giving a play this week
wuon win oring tne discriminating
theatre-goera to the house. It Is "Way
Out West," a quiet, dignified, legiti
mate drama which has one of the beet
plota Imaginable. There la nothing of
the lurid melodrama about "Way Out
West." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
ana esiuraay.
The soap one finds in
most hotels and sleep
ing cars is the kind one
finds in most sleeping
cars and hotels.
Highly scented? Yes.
Colored? Of course.
But you need not use
it, if, before leaving
home, you have had the
fore-thought to slip a
half cake of Ivory Soap
in your toilet case.,
Ivory Soap
994lo9 Pei- Cent. Pure.
- ST '
Clyde B. Altchlson has announced
himself a candidate for reelection as a
member of the railroad commission of
the state. Mr. Altchlson was appointed
a tpember of the commission fallowing;
the enactment of the railroad commis
sion law by the last legislature, he be
ing the choice of State Treasurer George
A. Steel lor the position.
In announcing his candidacy Mr.
Altchlson says:
"My opportunities to crenare myself.
and my experience along this line has
been such aa to qualify me for greater
future usefulness, and are, I believe, of
value to the atate. nor more man a
year I was clerk of the commission to
draft a new tax code for the state, and
procured, checked and analyzed com
nlete financial and traffic reports from
all the railroads in Oregon for a period
of seven years, In order to estimate
thetr commercial value. Following this.
with fffher counsel, I spent much time
and labor preparing the railroad com
mission bill which the legislature later
adopted. When this commission was
created I was made a member, and ever
since have devoted my whole time and
energies to the organization and prose
cution of the commission s business, as
the only lawyer on the board. I feel
that I know the duties of the office
better, understand the pending work
more Intimately and can render more ef
ficient future service than others whose
experiences. If any, have been less re
cent and vigorous.
"The general public sentiment I be
lieve. Is that the commission has
''made good:" that Its members have
been energetic and Independent, and that
a change in memoersnip at mis time
would be a needless experiment, which
would simply put the work back that
much. If this is your Judgment, may I
earnestly request you to bring these
facts home to the attention of your
friends? May I count upon your assist
ance V-
KooBllflift gkfttlnff Continued.
Another week of moonlight skating
at the Oaks rink on account of numer
ous requests. Free admission to ladles.
Fancy skating, such as two-stepping
and waltzing, taught free afternoons
and evenings at the Oaks rink this
week. Twenty-five skate tickets n
book form for $5, for sale at the ticket
office. Private lessons can be arranged
for with the floor manager.
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
TO PRODUCE DRAMA
SAYS HE 111 FORCE
US TO RETURN
e
If Necessary, Manning De
clares He Will Extradite
X-Radium Manager.
Ernest Heymans, wanted in Portland
by the district attorney's office for hav
ing been implicated In Illegal medical
practices while the proprietor of the
X-Radlum Institute, Is about to be
brought back, according to the Informa
tion coming from the district attorney.
Mr. Manning says he is In communica
tion with the attorneys for Heymans,
and it is probable that they will re
turn their client to Portland within a
short ttme. Manning is understood to
be willing to allow Heymans to go
without prosecution provided he tells
all he knows of the Illegal practices car
ried on In his place. Heymans Is not a
doctor, but he assisted doctors In Ille
gal operations, and it is presumed that
should he tell all he knows some sensa
tional disclosures would result.
It la not certain that Heymans will
be returned to Portland without extradi
tion, but Mr. Manning says ne is mati
ng an attempt to have the man return,
f he doea not. do so he will be extra
dited. Mr. Manning says he does not
know Just when he will be able to get
the man bacK in roruana, dui mat ne
will have him here as soon as possible
EASTERN INQUIRY FOR
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
That New York brokers have recov
ered from the recent money flurry of
last fall Is shown In the numerous re
nuot rrcivr bv Cltv Auditor Bar
bur in regard to the time of the sale
of Portland city improvement uunui
mnnnllmr tn 1 1 72.000. Tne Bale Wll
be held a week from today and it is
flxnnrtf-rt that all of the Donas wu
h. t Iron un at that time.
Mr Rnrhnr has communications from
several of the leading brokers or Liom
nm who want to bid on the bonds. Not
onlv do the letters show the easemeu
of the money market, but also show
the confidence or iinanciers in i-ort
The bonds have a tenure of 16 years
subject to recall a year arter men
Issue. Thev pay 6 per cent Inter
est and usually sell at a premium
more than 1 per cent. Their average
life is about three years.
SCRUB us on
PROTECT ALPINE PEAKg
Great Petition In Switzerland Against
Matterhorn Tunnel.
100.000 stmatures have been at
turned in Switzerland to the petition
that the Swiss league has prepared to
nreaent to the Tea era! council. me
first line. In the Detitlon read:
"The high summits of our Alps are
the Ideal possession of the whole Swiss
people and tne symDoi or owiss ireo-
Anm Th r not for sale."
The petition Is a protest against the
threatened assaults which, many thou
sands of tha Swiss say, speculators In
the tourist industry oropose to make
nnnn the acenerv of the high Alps. It
I. In hphnlf of the hundreds of thou
sands of f orel am visitors to Switzer
land that varlotis construction com
panies are trying to get permission
tmm th flwlm narllament to build
mountain railroads and hotels and rest
dfinnea In the AIDS.
Th nroieft of greatest importance,
the one which is exciting the bitteregt
opposition, is the proposed tunnelling
of the Matternorn ror a line io ie pan
railroad and part elevator. It is pro
Dosed to convert the summit of the
wonderful mountain shaft into a series
with windows and balconies
. . . ,. .... l Uta
wnere tne tourist may iraom m
Tha nhlMran nf St Marv'a anrialltv
will give the drama, "Emltlus, or the
Crowned Martyrs." at St. Lawrence's
assembly hall. Third and Sherman
streets, tomorrow evening. The story
of the drama is laid In the old davs
of Home's pomp and glory, and the
action concerns the testlnr of the esrlv
Christians And the triumph of their
faith. Tha cast of characters will be
as follows:
Valerian, emperor of .Rome. Agnes Har
was: Rowena, niece of the emperor,
Mary Cardiff: JEmllus. Rowena'a little
son, Ellas Labile; Malda, Hedwig Ras
per; Cornelia. Maria Meagher: Bertole,
Patience Whiteaker; Corel! a. Mary 8a
hel: Erlta. Lucy Ledoux; Anna, Bertha
La hale; Alba, Beatrice Cowan, Mario.
Teresa Weber; Odllla, Barbara Twltrh
ell: Lunla. Josenhlna Woltrlns-: (Tiara.
Kathertne Barrett
PERSONAL.
A. J. Keyes. a bualnesa man of Bat
tle Creek. Michigan, is visiting his sis
ter. Dr. K'.Ia K.-Dearborn, at 800 Union
avenue. North. -.!
Colonel Henry Bruce Scott and. wife
of Burlington, Iowa, are guesta of Ray.
T. I Ellet, til West Park street
tea and enlov the panorama of the Alps
under conditions of warmth ana com
fort. . . .
Another oroiect that tne bwiss are op-
nmln with almost enunl vlKOr IS a
curious scheme relating to the Aletsch
f lacier, the largest glacier not only or
he Alps but of the whole of Europe.
It moves down Its long valley to the
Rhone river and its Ice covers an area
of nearly 40 square miles. It Is a cu-
rlmm fnvt that tha larrest Kinder Ot
Europe inovea down the soutnern siope
nf the mountains facina- the sun. The
Itlnn 4a tn lav down on the vircln
snow of the Aletsch glacier a kind of
sledge railroad which shall traverse the
whole length of that marvelous solitude.
The Swiss league was formed to work
for the preservation of Swiss scenery,
and it is utterly opposed to the invasion
of the Alps by any engineering works
above the anow line, it has asked the
moral support Of all the Alpine clubs of
Europe, and none has responded more
heartily than the Alpine dun of London,
which at a large meeting Indorsed the
protest of 'the Swiss league.
Sir Martin Conway, the president, said
that both the Matterhorn and the
Aletsch -glacier project ought 10 be de
feated" and alT British mountaineers
should enter the heartiest possible pro
test against them. The speakers re
garded the policy of no railroad above
the snoftv line as sound and practice,
and a stter waa read from Mr. Whym
per, who headed the first party to as
cend Matterhorn, In which ne said that
a railroad up that mountain would no;
benefit Switzerland, and It would be in
jurious to the guides of the Zermatt
Plline and of the Va Tournanche. '
Successful Poultry Show.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Tha ,Plle, Or., Mar. I. The offi
cers of Ilia Dalles Poultry association
are pleased with the success of the
first annual poultry show given in this
city. It la considered that poultry
raising will be greatly- advanced by
this exhibit. F- w. Breed of College
Place, Washington, won tha sweep
stakes. His birds have appeared at
many northwest ahowe. -
ALL FOOD HOUSES
r
Eighteen City Restaurants
"Yftrned Against Unsan
jary Conditions.
In her monthly report to the health
board this morning Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
city market inspector, stated that in a
sympathetlo Investigation of restaur
ants begun In February, 18 restaurants
were warned In regard to poor plumbing,
and nine in regard to unventilated toi
lets. In two of the restaurants persons
had been sleeping in the kitchens where
the food to be served to the patrons
was oooked.
Mrs. Evana reported that the Inves
tigation, tn which she is assisted by
Deputy City Health Officer Dr. H. O.
Parker, had extended only on First and
Washington streets, and that the bad
conditions were found only In the cheap
restaurants.
Restaurant keepers are comnlvine
with the rat ordinance, and many hun
dreds of the rodents are beina: killed.
Other features of the report were the
number of copies of the new market or
dinance distributed and Its enforcement.
More than 600 copies were handed to
the marketmen and grocers, and gratify
ing results have been accomplished, but
Mrs. uvana stated to tne memoers or
the board that there still remains much
to be enforced.
In referring to the market block. Mra.
Evans said:
"The use to which the market block
Is put, with surroundlnc conditions.
still gives annoyance, as the excavation
on the north side serves as a dumping
ground ror an sorts or reruse. I have
had it cleaned out once this month, but
am told by the manager that things are
tnrown into it at night. Tne plumbing
and drainage, however, has been much
improvea.
MORE NAMES DRAWN
FOR MARCH JURY LIST
Thirty-one out of 61 members of
the March trial Jury venire reported
for service when their names ' wera
called In the circuit court this morn
ing. Of the remaining 20. 15 had been
excused in advance Dy Judge cieiand,
and three more presented valid rea
sons this mornlna whv they should
not be required to serve.
Toe Jury list was thus so far de
pleted that Judge Cleland ordered 21
additional names to be drawn to com
plete the regular panel. These 25 will
serve through the term, Which will last
two weeks or longer. Following are
the additional Jurors:
J. w. Brown. M. F. Bfady. I. Buell
Thomas J. R. Cox. H. A. Chanman. 8.
E. Carnahan George W. Cummlngs, P.
iu. iiinxeit. it. m. Clinton, h. .Dia
mond, J. H. Diets, Frank Dameln, W.
V. Davis, H. S. Douthlt, Albert Esch
man, H. S. Edmondson, F. Ehllnger,
Charles H. Faas, Carey L. Howe, J.
Higirlns. Alfred Howard. W. O. Jeffs.
Gus Rlchey D. Tallman, Fred T. Horse
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Ec-
lectrlc Oil. Cures toothache, earache,
sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds.
Stops any pain.
Watches and Watch Repairing
Is our business, and we strive to turn
out good work and good goods at rea
sonable prices. Try us.
WATOTTKAXXm
je we LE av
ail Morrison St, Bet. First and Front.
GOODMAN'S
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
BOZ.B AOESTB.
NDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
383 ITA1X 8TSJBBT.
Opposite City Library. Both Phones.
Ladles Free
TONIGHT
Exposition Rink
LEAF VZAB sTXOKT
Watch Thla Ad Tomorrow.
COWTINTTED MOOITZ.IOBT
SKATZKO
Oaks Rink
This Week
Fancy Skating- Taught Afternoon
and Evening Free-
AOHXSglOW FBSB TO LADIES
OAKS BZ9TK TXXS WBBX.
Orand Masoaerade March 17. .
Wherever Wheels Turn
i ... ' ' " 11 ' , "
ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED
NO. MATTER WHAT THEY
DRIVE OR WHERE THEY ARE
A saving in power a reduction in
expense an increase in output an
improvement in product some de
cided improvement always results
when Electric Motors turn the wheels
THESE BENEFITS ARE ES
PECIALLY VALUABLE TO
Bakers
Blacksmiths
Bottlers
Butchers
Contractors
Dentists
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Dressmakers Machinests
Grocers
Confectioners Launderers
Printers
Woodworkers
Anyone using power can profit by consulting
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
PIRST AND ALDER STREETS
TELEPHONES
Main 6688 Jt 6131
909 Main St- ORE GOB CITY, OB.
004 Portland Boulevard, ST. 70 BBS, OB.
OFFICES ) m W' 00r" Btt d CommoU1 Bta" BAX.XM, OB.
QUO MU1 V JMI w W W V WOT,
BRANCH (
III ! M'
mi 1
II"' ! I
I
NOT
ONLY THE RICH
But any one can afford to own and wear a dia
mond. When bought at the right price will prove a
very good investment, as prices are continually advancing)
in value, in fact are considered a better investment than
real estate.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT OUR TERMS ARE EASY
We extend credit to any honest person without extra
charge or going through a lot of red tape. We have
eliminated the old-fashined way of doing credit
hnainec " We can. and will sell diamonds for
'4iV less money tnan any ieweler in the state-
T1 i ..... mirh ,c I
If you find any article
different than rep
resented.
MARX & BLOCH
74 THIRD STREET, NEAR OAK
Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon
AMTDtrMZBTS.
' Phones: Mala l and A-HJJ.
Tonlaht, Tuesday, Wednesday NlghH.
KBBBBBT XEX.CXT an4
.-.;' ' ". MUJtC::
15 ' . Tn tha Boolety luama
' "Tara waxxs ox jxbicbo."
Prices Lower Boor, f J auct MM; bsl.
cony fi, T5oj 60t; gallery, tOe.
Marquam Qrand
(Porland'a Famous Theatre. Haiti I.)
Tonight and Remainder of Week,
Matinee Saturday, ,
rAVX. OXXMOBB, V
Presenting an Up-to-Date Comedy,
"TBB WXZZZi Or 10TB."
Evening. I5o, 50c, 750, II; matinee,
16c, tOo, 7Sc. '
BAKER THEATRE 0MVM..B$
CEO. I BAKER, OEN. MANAGER.
BAKER STOCK COMPANT IN ,
"ZAZA" i ;
SECURE SEATS AT ONCE.
Prices tic, 15e, 60e; matinees, 15c,
25c. Matinee Saturday. ,
Bea Wees "The Three of V. -,
EMPIRE Theatre SSTiit
MIITON W. SEAMAN, Manager.
Tonight, All Week, Matineea Wednes
day and uaiuraay.
The Interesting Novelty, ;
"BO MOTBZB TO OtTXOB MB."
U'iii. ic.r.i.1 1. r'ira if Bunco.
riean. pure, moral: thrilling story; spe
cial scenery. Nights, ittc, too, sec, swtj
matinees. 10c, 20. . " . .
Beat wk "A Boyal maye. - '
the star F1,on,
For the Kntlre Week of Marob 1.
THK R. K. FRENCH STOCK CO.
Offers the Great Western Drama,
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 2:30 p. m., prices 10
and 20c; every evening at Sill O'clock,
prices l.rr, 2hr and 3r ' ' 1
LYRIC THEATRE -
Both rbones: Mala 4688; Bona A-103.
Week commencing Monday, March I,
The Allen Htock Company Presents
Rslph Stuart's Greateat Success ,
"BY BIOBT Or SWOBS."
Matineea Tuesday, Thursday, Saturv
day and Sunday. Prices 10c and J0c.
Every evening at 8:15. Prices ice, JOo
and 30c. Boxes 60c. Office open 19
a. m. to 10 p. m.
THE GRAND VandevUle de Lut
For the Entire Week of March 1. 5 ':.
Baa OBIMIHOS OOBB Bosa. '
Natura'a Born Comedians.
"What Are tha Wild Waves SaytngT
4 BBOWW BBOS. ABO DOO BXAXBY
High-Class Comedy, Musical Comedy.
.5 . . " . - .Mat Xfntlnn Pictures
showln"g ""PR HlfTLi: A MR HYPE."
Motion Picture Theatres
WE RENT LATEST FEATURE FILMS
1,000 feet Reels, Including Song Slides.
e AA f 7 Kh 1VM
JW.,W -r -
Newman Motion Picinre C.
293 Burnslde SU naar Fifth, j '
NICKELODIODJ
130 Sixth Street
lauRmainigiiiiuc
The INlckelodlon
148 Orand Avenue .
7 AST l. "Oh, Tha Cat
rABT XX, "Aaolaiit Head gear."
TEETH
Save i:
Mmiev
A, .SBV VLaf BLa. BaaV V
. V
Come and hnve free egamlnatlon.-.
warm v.j.nr, 1 tm m T-rti t VDrc u TT .
WiJ. rJllAAtl lectin r
VER FILLINGS, 3Bo UP; OOLD FILL
INGS, 75c UP; SET OF TEETH, 14.00:
SPLENDID SET. 18.00; GOLD
CROWNS, $2.80 TO $6.00.
All work guaranteed for ten years.
Lady attendant always present- All
work done ataoiutely without, pain by
specialists of from 12 to 20 years experience.
Boston Dentists
Home Vhona A -8030.
mono Main S030.
Mlhj MorrtsoB gt, Opp. ro stomas.
OAXXTOBBZA HOTXXJa,
XV BAH rBABCTSCO
TOr AT
HOTEL NAVERRE
44 3d St., Cor. Btereason, Bsa,
Market, .
Rooms single and en suite with
or without baths. Prices, $1.00 a
day up. Telephone, hotand cold
water; elevator service all night, -
Mrs. H. Hyer. Prop.
(Formerly Geary and Mason SU.)
Diamond Roof Stains
: AXJm ssades ,
MADE FROM CBEOSOTB ''' :
5 Qal. Lots 75c Per Gal
Portland Sash & Door Co.
t30 mOHT ST. POBTULBU. OS.
WB3TBB TO 9XZTB. '
COAL Creek COAL
None Better to Be Had at Any Price
$7.00 Per Ton nSI
Special Price to Suburban Districts
F. B. JONES & CO.
East 7 181 EAST WATER ST. -, B-mi'
RANGE OR
FURNACE
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
Visit The Little Hungary
omathutf Bew A eclMaa Kstreat.
BOW TEB FAX). -
Aostro-Bungarlaa Rcstzml
47 Taylor arv, set. Beooaa and Third.
The Best Place In Town to Eat it i
Nominal Prloa ?; v TBT 1XB TOSAT
ONLY N UFaV ANJ
THE ACCIDENT LNSURANC2
It V CV T ' V H. WJ2BTOIT
Oita I tos WaUs larsro
WeMooT OillDlccIi-n
Makes Bhoea Waterproof Frr.
leather Bot htaaAt ali Caalan.
IScbwabkPr fating Co.
j t traror.' miortjir Pitet
t 4 T X S T A R It T It l ; i; 1
c