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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL! 'PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, ' MARCH , .1808. w vaaa Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. " I "111 ..."Tamlnir of the Shrew' Marquam . .Moving Pictures rwiwr -,, tm 'j nr or us Kmpio "jt Royal Blave Unnd , VaudevllI J-yrio "Br Right of Sword1 lr "Anita, the Singing Olrl1 The Sunday meeting of tha Portland Fellowship circle u of more than usual Interest, a letter wan read from the president of the new Kan Francisco fellowship circle. Dr. 8. V. Long. In troducing and commending- to the local circle Rev. II. V. Morgan, member of tho Han Francisco circle and one of It council. Mr. Morgan gave an account me entiiuaiaxm witn wnicn tne jrei lowMhlp work had I Jen undertaken In Kan Francisco. Mr. Morgan, who seven vrara ago waa a minister of the Chrls tian denomination, has since that time oeen preaching and teaching along ad vanced lines. He will remain a few woeks In Portland, and at a meeting of the Portland Fellowship council It was urciaea 10 noia tne next tnree aunaay afternoon aervlcea in some larger ball ami inaue a general inviiauon 10 me DUblia to listen-to. a a, addrea by this speaker. The subject of discussion for the meeting was ''The Mission of Ma- wriauum," which was led by Mrs. Flor ence J. Chapman. Among those who participated In the discussion were four persons who were formerly ministers of rsgutar cnurcnes. The United States civil service com mission announces an examination April 8 to secure ellglbles from which to make appointments to the nosltlon of murine engineer, $840 per annum,. In me service ai large, cable ship Burnslde, Seattle, Washington, and va cancies aa mey may occur. Examina tion will also be held April IS and 1 to secure ellglbles from which to ap point to the position of scientific as sistant In the department of agriculture ai salaries ranging rrom 1840 to 12,000 per annum, depending upon the experi ence and qualification of appointees. Examination will be held April 22 to secure ellglbles from whom to make ap pointment in me position or assistant In grain standardisation, (male) bureau of plant Industry, department of agrl- i uiluio, mi salaries ranging rrom i,uuu to $1,800 per annum. For all these ex aminations or information relating to them application should be made to Z. A. Leigh, at the postofflce. Annual meeting tf the United East Side clubs will be held tomorrow even ing In the quarters of the East Bids rlub, at the Hotel Sargent Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and It Is especially desirable that as many clubs be represented as possible. Spe cial invitation has been Issued to the presidents of all the east side clubs by Secretary L. H. Welle and the meeting promises to be a largo one. Some very important matters have been undertak en bv the club. Including the recon struction of the Madison bridge, an additional conduit to Bull Run, the ex pedition of the East Sixth street fill, the construction of a high bridge across the river from Alblna and an amend ment to the charter pertaining to per manent atreet Improvement. The Sunnyalde Methodist Episcopal church la in the midat of a apeclal evangellstlo effort and practically the entire day yesterday waa taken up with services. Dr. Ford started the day by preaching an evangelistic aermon at the morning aervice. There waa a children's meeting at S o clock. Paul and Earl Oliver rendered a vocal and violin solo. The music for the meeting waa fur nished by the children's choir. The Epworth league conducted evangellstlo services at o'clock, W. H. Warren lead ing, in the evening tne regular ser vices were nreceded by a song service, a chorus of 25 voices assisting. There wJH be. services every evening this week except Saturday. A $1,000,000 oil company has been In corporated by F. M. Batchelor, E. S. I'latts and A. J. Stowell. It Is styled the Baker and Malheur OH company and if nlannlna to develon and operate oil properties Articles of Incorporation of the Brong-Steele company, a brokerage and loan firm, have been filed by Ellas Brong. S. N. Steele and Otto J. Krae- mer. The capital stock Is $20,000. Rev. E. M. Sharp, D. D., the pastor, took for his text yesterday at the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church, "Thou art not far from the kingdom of God." Rev. Sharp said the declaration of the Bavlour was in response to a question asked bv the scribe in the right spirit, while the others .were merely trying to entrap him that they might condemn him ty hla anawers. F. W. Baltes arid Company iririto your inquiries for PRINTING Plum. 1M 1 Home JLli& First and Oak PIANO VALUES UNPRECEDENTED Slightly Used Instruments or All Mikes Can Now be Secured at a Fraction of Their Actual Worth During Eiler's -Special Clearance Sale, T Compare the Instruments Mentioned Below With the So-Called "Real Piano Bargains" Offered Elsewhere. URGE CITIES 10 OlVn WAJER SITES State Board of Health Can See No Other Source of Pure Supply. Important suggestions and recommen dations are carried in the annual report of the state board df health which has Just been prepared and distributed. In the report the board gives the result of Investigations which have been made during the nast year on different sub jects wlille at the same time directions and reoommendatlons are given for the betterment of conditions generally In tho health and sanitation of the state at large. Tne water supply ana sewerage sys tems of the state are discussed and the board gives It as Its opinion that as the population grows It Is becoming more and more Imperative that the cit ies of the state 'secure control of their water systems. Municipal ownership of water systems Is imperative for the proper supplying of .good pure water to me growing towns. Great stress is laid upon the newerase problem throughout the state. It Is pointed out that the if r eat Increase in population during the past few years has overtaxed the sewer systems lit operation generally throughout the state and has made them inadequate to the j wore demanded or them. On tbe other hand the areat Increase of sewage led through the systems and I out Into the most convenient streams I has in many Instances menaced the water supplies of cities and towns and laid the population in danger of infec tion and epidemics of disease. It Is recommended that the smaller towns take up the consideration of modern methods of disposal of sewage, and sep tic tank systems are suggested as a partial solution of the trouble at least. During the year the board made, a special Investigations of conditions ex isting in the schools and other similar Institutions of the state. As a result of thesd visits various recommendations have been made tending to better venti lation, plumbing and general sanita tion. BaUroada Beoelve Attention. Railway sanitation also has occupied' a prominent part in the work of the board and general instructions have been prepared upon the request of the state board of railway commissioners having in view the cleansing and dlo infeoting of cars, the proper care of terminals and passenger cars and the care of the foods and water used on the trains. The sanitary conditions of Seaside and Newport are made the subject of one section of the report and both cities are branded as having Inadequate sewer It matters little what amount of money von daalra tn Invest In rnnri I piano, or what make or style you wish you are sure to get better valuebet ter quality better selection and a bet ter guarantee from the House of Ellers than elsewhere. A sample of one of the "real piano bargains" offered by a so-called House of Quality In this city at 1226.00. namely a Stuyvesant Piano, was sold by u new nearly eight years ago for 22 So. 00. We have on hand a flna assortment of slightly used Inatrumenta. aome of them world-famous and .. old - reliable manes, which have been taken as part payment toward the splendid Chlcker lng, Weber, Kimball or the genuine Pianola Piano. Others have been out on rent; while still others have been slightly marred in shipment and while on aispiay. Below Is a partial list of the splen did bargains. Compare our values with those advertised by any other establishment In the cltv. and nota tha difference of from $40 to 85 on ex actly tne same inetrumenta: Collard Collard. old English make Jewel Piano, oak case, good for beginner Mannor tc Son, rosewood case. good tone : P. Hale, excellent practice expensive style, 55 68 80 08 118 137 Dlano Sterling, walnut case, good con dition Wlllard, good tone, fine condi tion Hamilton, largest 'size, elabo rately carved walnut case, can not be told from new 148 Kingsbury, good aa new, oak case . 153 Hlnze, small size, fine tonema- .. hosrany 157 Weser Bros., fine large Instru ment, perfect condition 168 Ludwlg; a good practice piano, practically new 175 Arlon, an old reliable make ..... 177 Pease, walnut case, not latest style, but tone and action fine.. 100 Marshall A- Weldell, known the world over, medium size, beau tiful tone 102 Jacob Doll, mahogany, looks like new 108 Fischer, most almost new ........ 8200 xiinaa, uaimy siyis in rencu walnut ; J , . , Weser Bros., latest style, oak case, orchestral attachments... Victor, ' largest slse, Colonial de sign Haines, ebonlzed case, splendid condition Emerson, well-known make, good as new Marshall A Wendell, walnut case, used only a short time Hard man, rosewood case, large size ... ............ Bteinway, ebonlsed case, medium size Kimball, small size, plain case, finished In mahogany Everett, largest size, walnut caae, like new Crown, full size, orchestral grand. a beauty In plain oak case Bush A Oerts, left by owner for us to sell, must net 325 PIAWO PXAYXBS XHOlUDrD ALSO Melville Clark -Apollo Player. walnut, good condition S 70 .ecuie.ni fiano flayer, oak case, splendid bargain Aqgelus Piano Player, latest type, mahogany Another Angelua Player with organ attachment, mahogany... Simplex Piano Player, mahogany Also several bargalna in Pianola, tne standard DJano n nver of the world I12R to The Importance of tills sala should ' Impress you that Immediate action it ' necessary In order to secure best ' choice, for such avmntlnniil nff.rlnv. I AS Spa fatllrH In tl.l ml. mr Kii...! ! to be snapped up quickly. If you live: at a distance, telephone or write us at once. Remember, that every Instrument 1 will be found exactly as renresented and satisfactory In evci-v resnert nr money back. I At thess exceptional fis-ure.i we , should get all cash for tliee Instru- ments. but if you desire payment we1 win arrange tnem to nult your conveni ence, for tne mere aridltlon of the usual simple Interest. Eilers Piano House, tbe "House of Highest Quality," 36J Washington St., Cor. of Park. 205 1 212! 218 220 222 225 S30 237 250 255 205 95 lOO 85' 05 i 200 r Hellig "Taming of the Shrew." By A. C. K. When we think of Shakespeare It Is usually with respect and admiration, as of something gone into the past a departed friend and all that. Therefore when one visits the playhouse produc ing one of Shakespeare's comedies It Is done more with a sense of duty than In the expectation of seeing and hearing something; we will Involuntarily laugh over. The lines are the same we pored over in our school days; the situations the same we "murdered" in our college dra matic societies, and the Jokes are per ennial. We expect to see nothing new and we expect nothing to arouse spon taneous laua-hter. yet we go. The only expect Is to near tne -''.hf0'0"8 at..botn Pl' ari lines again and see the old characters , j .u I17" 1 delineated by an artist wno by bis grace. port and It Is auaaestcd that the cltv governments of both places take steps to lmprov and correct the prevailing sanitary conditions. The conditions in hop fields of the state aro also treated and better sani tary arrangements for the Iiod Dickers are urgea as ine unsanitary and primi 10 skill and personality instills life Into the characters that live in the mind. Hanford and his company did this at the Hellig last night In such a lively manner that the "Taming of the Shrew" was more than enjoyable as a play. They really made the characters live land "useful members or society. itai S"!' "Y" 1 ' ""I??"' me yaroa are petrucchl0 telephoned for an automo- ?ht Thv r-eh?PBH.r. A ,n bile or had Katherlne called up the gro- nVhae tnMn- nufoll. ' tyv"u U;,J cer for half a pound of tea, no one ol$?J to??"??' .1 .sa?e.s: would have thought It out of the way in. .uiio iiiBuiuuuiin kip irraien in a An examination for the position of unskilled laborer In the government service will be held in this city on larch 31, 1008. For application blanks! ana runner inrormaiion concerning inn examination applicants should address Z. A. Leigh, local secretary, board of examiners, postofrice, Portland, Oregon. Elder D. B. Ebby of Sunnyslde deliv ered the dedicatory address at the first Brethren church, Borthwlck street and Klllinirsworth avenue, yesterday. Two years ago the church was established In Pm-tland as a mission. Less than a year aa-o the church site was secured by the E. N. Emery of precinct 98, George I. Bmltb of 16, acorge 8. Lewis of 74 and J. B. Ryan of 17 have announced them selves candidates for Democratlo com mittee places 8. J. Jones of 71 and J. H. Richmond of 65 are new1 aspirants on the Republican side. Tuesday night Mrs. Popperton will give a talk on "A Trip to Europe," at the meeting of the Young People's Lit erary club or tne First unuea Bretnren church. East Flftenth and Morrison streets, at 8 o'clock. Judge Webster this morning approved tho proposition of the O. R. & N. rail road to pay 84,500 damages for the death of Frank W. Glass, the switch man who lost his life in the Spokane flyer collision at tne east end of the ateel bridge on the- morning of Novem ber S last. The widow, Linnle M. B. Glass, who is serving as administratrix reated In a separate division of the report and It Is urged that the state should arlve sneclsl attention and assistance to tho authori ties of the suite asylum for the insnne attention Is called to the fact that under the nrexept svstem It Is nurnnHiLnr to COnflHf Tubercular patients in the same waras ana ounaings with those patients not atiecten wirn tne disease. Thin, it is pointed out, Is a danger not onlv to the partents but to the attendants as well. It Is recommended that the state make provision for the erection nf cot tages whore tubercular patients could be placed together apart from those not inoculated with the disease, and it Is also recommended that open air sani tariums ba provided in which the pa tients can be cared for after modern methods and with better hone of suc cess and ultimate cure. of the estate, was willing to accept this settlement, so this is one accident over wnicn mere will be no litigation. Talk, trade and trv the I'nrtlon.i. To bio Supply company, the bran new store with bran new goods, at 360 Kast Mor rison street, and take with you home, Golden Grain Granules and "Watch yourself Grow" in health. Harry K. Katon, formerly proprietor 01 me care, room iu, t;nambor of Com merce bldg.. has purchased the saloon, northwest corner Fourth and Washing ton. In the new Rothchild bldg., and will be pleased to see his many friends and patrons. Never has the demand for lace been as great as it is right now. And never has it been so necessary that women realize that the only safe way to wash laces is with Ivory Soap and lukewarm water. Why Ivory Soap? Be cause it contains no 'freeM alkali; no color ing matter; no adulter ant of any kind. Make up your mind today and brln.r your friends! Baltimore Dairv Lunch, 3HTA Washington street, new RnthchlM Duuaing; nacK or lobby, sandwiches 5c. All salads 10c, J. F. McCormick has applied for let ters of administration on the estate of his late wife, Lena C. McCormick. The property is valued at 84.257, the heirs being the husband and his five children. Ivory 99 ioo Per Cent. Pure. 81 (Stationery store a. 249 Mo-'ison street, near Third street, with a full line or stationery and blank books. Davis ec K.UDurn. Phone A-1611. last night. The characters lived before the audience in such a way that Shakes peare waa never thought of once during the performance and the awe and ad miration for the departed one was lost in the keen relish of sparkling comsdy. ' Petrucchio snapped his whip and Gru mlo danced. Petrucchio ordered and Katherlne obeyed. Hortenslo wooed and Blanca sighed. Katherlne stormed and was subdued. Grumio grimaced and the audience la u abed real laughter. There Is no use going further Into a discussion of the play last night. Han ford as Petrucchio was not the whole show but his acting and speaking were remarkably well done. Grumio by Otto iviemeyer was tne next Tavorite witn the audienbe and deservedly so. Kath erlne by Alice Wilson was rather a dis appointment. Whether this was due to the lines of the play or whether she made the part as light as possible to fit In with the general theme Is de batable. It seemed. However, tnat sne wss too easily subdued. The company was well balanced and the parts well sustained- even to the supes. to say tne company was wen balanced would not be stating the case fully for the company made the play. Preceding "The Taming of tho Shrew," Hanford, assisted by several members of the company, gave a cur tain raiser entitled "The Old Guard." The piece gave Hanford an opportunity to do some splendid character acting In the part of old Haversack. He was ably assisted by Miss Blala who alao did good work as Blanca in "The Tam ing of the Shrew." John M. Kline as Henry Lefebre shared In the applause. The company will present Antony and Cleopatra tonight. Rate war. San Francisco 85 Includ Ing berth and meals. Finest passenger ship on the Taciflc coast. Frank Bol- iam, agent, tzs Third street. For the best eye glasses" that can be had at moderate prices see George Ru- oenstcin, expert optician, 1x3 Fourth street between Yamhill and Taylor. 8teamer Jesse Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington atreot dock at 2 p. tn. Acme OU Co. sell safety oal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007. Woman's Exchange, 138 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men'a lunch. Notice. -Title and Oreo-nn ecmmta bought. Cobb Bros., 184 Tlrst atreet. W. A. Wis and SSaoclatea. natnlnaa dentists. Third and Washington, Dr. A. F. Knodar, dentist; removed to BakerThe Three of Us." At times it seemed that the Baker company was recklessly scattering pearls during the matinee of "The Three of Us" yesterday afternoon. Both play and performance were caviar to the two-bit assemblage. Thev enloved It. of course. They thought the transfor mation In Clem's character which was mada in the bare old sitting-room of the M ...... U - I - ... . , Hio.tBniiry iiuuaq ism iy iriBi winter morning was one of the funniest things they had seen for a long time. Mr. Russell was playing Clem and there- tore tney reasoned it must be funny. The trouble is that thev have haen fed on the unhealthy diet of sex drama so long tnai even so nne and wholesome a thing as Miss Crother's play failed to tickle anything but the ttld accustomed spots. And. yet they were moved by it, in spite of themselves. They had either to cry or laugh. And Inasmuch as the troubles of poor dear Zasa had worked the tear ducts overtime last week and as Rhy and Clem weren't at all like Zasa and Duffrene the only alternative waa to laugh. i Not only Miss Blanche Stoddard- nut the .entire Baker enmnanv miiiii.j themselves well yesterday. Owing to the fineness of the- character drawing the parts of The Three of tTa" Jl tremely difficult to clav anri nlav w.u I a nun uvor . a,ciing nr a. iUa - undeg acting spoils the entire meaning of the1 play. Rhy can either be made a brave i and generous-minded girl, fighting to save her brother from disgrace, or she can be made an hysterical creature) of slight Intelligence. Miss Stoddard gave Just the right emphasis. She is an in telligent actress and bv the same token a finished one. Her Rhy la a fine piece of work. Mr. Bowles, too, waa excellent In the almost thankless part of Stenhen Town- ley. Townley Isn't one of (lod's noble men. He is a rather ordinary, selfish, every-day sort of person who la loved d- a remarkable woman a delightfully natural touch, that. And Mr. Bowie's waa only a trifle theatric In hla per- .. T . . . . . mi numT. j i was on tne wnoie excel lent work. Mr. . Homans as Beresford was also. very good and Ills scene with JfBy In the inira act was carried out most Intelli gently. But the best work of the performance. outside of Miss Stoddard's Rhv, was the Clem of Mr. Russell. It was 'splendidly ai-ieu ana ine part or tne boy who is brought to a realisation of what family priae ana nonor really mean and what allegiance he. as the oldest son. owes them, was most carefully Interpreted by Mr. Russell. The play has been most excellently I siaarrn ay Mr. Dins ana Is well handled excepting in the last act, which Is sup- puft-u iu come orr eariv on a winters morning and where Mr. Dills allnwa h stage to remain -brilliantly illuminated 1 after the extinguishing of the lamp by ; Rhy. . Marquam Moving Pictures. A.clLIa:e!?.irJ?ln frc.mjh east re.sl.er-. clay caused the Marquam Grand en gagement to announce that the "Merry Widow" and "Butterfly" films, concern ing which there has been so much com ment, could not be put on until today. In consequence, opening- day of contin uous motion pictures was not up to tho standard which will be arrived at be ginning at 2 o'clock this afternoon This will be the first time in Port land that anything pertaining to the world erase ''Merry Widow," has been seen outside of Illustrated magazines, and this film alone promises to fulfill promise for Itself and promise for all the others, although each to be shown Is far above tho average of moving pic- 1 ture films. I irea Bauer claimed a round Or ap plause yesterday with his Illustrated song "Moonbeams and Dreams of You." Mr. Bauer's voice Is unusually clear and of excellent fibre, two facts which his hearers were not slow in appreciating. 828 Corbet t building. Berger, algna. ahow card a. 884 TamhIU. JX Chambers, optician, lit Seventh. ' ' Journal t want adg, la a word.' .,1 Watch Repairing EVERY JOB GUARANTEED (JO 0 DM AN ?Z822 m umum Bi, Bet, nt uui xroal Empire "A Royal Slave." This week's melodrama at the Empire is called "A Royal Slave" and tells all about the Countess Ines de Ora, who has a slave called El Agulla. El is a good looker and captivates his royal mistress. Complications follow, too nu merous to mention, and excitement runs high. There is an Indiscriminate mix ture of Americans. Mexicans. Spaniards and Indians, as well as not a few ban dits of gentle birth. The complications of the plot are far beyond the ability of the ordinary re viewer to unravel. Be it enough to say that the stoty is laid In Mexico, therw are numerous cllmRxes, a dancing girl or two to relievo tht- tension now and then, and plenty of plot. "The Royal Slave" will be given all week at the Empire. Star "Anita, the Singing Girl." "Anita, the Singing Girl," la the title of the piece put on by the French stock company at the Star this week. It Is an exciting story of the attempted separation of a mother and her child by a designing man and woman. Mist. Kathleen Taylor, the Ingenue of thej company, plays the leading role, that of j the child who Is forced to go Into the street and earn a living by singing ltu tne restaurants, oiiss Taylor made a hit In the part and her singing was re peatedly encored. She brought down the house on several occasions with her comedy and singing. Miss French Is kidnaped eariv in tha game by an Italian, and he forces her to i do the singing. She Is finally reunited to her father and mother and all ends merrllv. The members of the comnanv do their usual excellent playing and the stage settings are aa elaborate aa are all those at tbe Star. Tomorrow (Tuesday) will positively be tbe last day for discount on west side gas bills. Portland Gas company. Peath of Mrs. Hattlo A. Curtis. . (Special Pltpstch to Th Journal.) T.. . . i . rM ... I. a . Hattia A. Curtis.' wife of J. Ci. Curtfa. died at her home hero Saturday at the age of 49 years. Her husband and six 1 t IheMZandVllof ADMT1S A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON AD- V T VERTISINO written by Seymour Eaton of IXJ W Philadelphia for tht reader of The Journal 1 U A Advertising and news are first cousins. The railroad and the stage coach are grand child and grandfather. Four out of five advertisers still, use stage coach methods. The agency that distributes news has the quickest, cheapest and most effective ma chinery for distributing advertising. That agenes is the daily newspaper. The man who passes your shop-window is go ' ing somewhere. lie is on some other erratid. If you want to catch him when he is not in a hurry put your shop-window in the newspaper; a few ar ticles at a time. You can make a hundred and fifty thousand people look at this kind of window every day and with much better selling results than if that hundred thousand walked by your shop one by one. I know of a retail store in one of our large cit ies, a branch of an English house, which until the autumn of 1906 was managed by an Englishman; austere, conservative, dignified; a man who would have been shocked to see his shop advertised in an American newspaper. He had an exclusive trade and his net profits amounted to about $20,000 a year. This Englishman died. His assistant, an aggressive young American, took charge. He ad vertised continuously in the best local newspaper. Last year this exclusive shop made a net profit of over $80,000. Why? Simply because there are five hundred thousand well-to-do people in- that city who never knew that this shop existed until they saw those advertisements in the newspaper; and the shop has an excellent street location, too. This is a concrete case, the facts of which I personally know. The Englishman depended upon the quality of his goods and his beautifully crested stationery and his attractive shop window and his perpendicular-backed dress-parade clerks; all of which were above criticism. The young American put the whole show into the newspaper; admission free. Show me 10 shops which advertise regularly in a daily newspaper and I will show you nine that are making money. The failure of the tenth is probably due to bad management of some sort. Some people lue goods by the price they pay; others by the shop in which they buy; others by the effect the goods have upon their neighbors. It is only the common work-a-day sensible people who value goods by the goods. If you want all four classes as customers it is your business as an adver tiser to make the cap fit. P. S. Talk No. 3 will be published in The Journal Wednesday. March 11. (Copyright. 1808.) Merchants Savings & Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STRLLT Capital $150,000.00 Does a general banking business. Pays interest on Savings Accounts and on Time Certificates. Acts as trustee in bond issues. Holds title to properties for corporations, snydi cates, estates and individuals, pending distribution, set tlement or other disposition. Collects interests,' incomes, rents, etc., and fur nishes substantial investments for idle funds. The trust business kept entirely separate from th? other business of theecompany; Correspondence or interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase of our service. $cbwab Priming Co. MMITITOXK. K M jitOHJW L M PKIGll uj . ' .. l.,.,11- !,a children survive her. Funeral aervlcea were held at the residence yesterday. Interment was la the Bellefontaln cemetery. . ROCK SPRINGS COAL INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. m TABKtMKBX.-. OpposiU City Library, both Phones. T E E M", pp-5, Save . Coma and have free examination WE EXTRACT TKfiTH KHEK- Mil 8PLKVPID BKT. IMO; Iqu CROWNS, $2.14 TO flfta. ' All wortt guaranteed for ten' rears ' J-ady attendant always present. All work done absolutely without pain tv specialists Of frota 11 to 20 y rare' ex perience. ..." : . ..:., . ... i Boston Dentists ' Home rhoot A-9030. Vfcoae Mala 1030. asm Morrisoa U Opp. Vostoffiee. WOMABT A VrxOXAXTT XXtT. M, X. OSAJT. the ouly Chinese . women doctor In this elty. fcih has cured ntafiy af flicted auffarera. Curail s "i ' 1 private and female ll. i X" t leasee, also throat and ,. J;i ;lunit troubles: stitnacli., '' I bladder; ana kldneve 1 - (7 Jand diseases of . alt .-;. kinds that tha human .; J fieah la heir tot Cured AjL.'jr by Chlneae herb and 'Ta ' r roots. Remedies harm less. jo operations. Honest treatment. Es-. amlnation free. 202 Clay at, cer. Ttitrrt. Diamond Roof Stains AXX. UKASES ' 'v MADE FROM CREOSOTB J . 5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal. Portland Sash & Door Co. rOBTbaJTO, OH. 030 THO? ST. OKI! V IN IJr ANIt THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE BCT O. K. VIITOV ' D C 3 1 ana Wells run Bldr. IVcblool Oil Blackinn Xakaa nioaa VttimMnf mitn leather Hot a Bihue At al Pealere. AmrsnexvTB. ll&livlU lath and uMtu Phonea Main 1 and A-1122. , The Eminent Tragedian and Actor, . CHABLXI B. HAHTOHD. Tonight and Wednesday Nights,' "ANTON V AK TI.F.OPATRA ' Tuesday Nifht. Wednesday Afternoon, "THE MKKi'HANT OF VENICE." cvemnun i.so to ISc; Mat. 81 t !RV Marquam QrancJ: I'ortland s Famous Theatr. Main I. AL.L. THIS WEEK. ; International Motion Pictures ' and PIclored Ballads COaTTXJTUOVB rSBrOBXAHCH. a to it r. h. 10c A2TT SB AT lOo Seat Sale Tomorrow box orriCB. hbzuo thbaxxjs, Phonea Main 1 and A-112 2. Famous Lyric Soprano, Mrae. JJllian ' BLAUVELT Song Recital Next Friday. Prices, 12.00. $1.60, $1.00. ;I BAKER THEATRE Phon" GEO. I BAKER, Oen. Manager. Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday. First Time Here at Popular Prices. 1 Rachel Crother's Great New York Success "THE TXSIB OT VS." A play of unusual beauty and Interest. One of the big ones, for which the . Baker is noted. Evenings, 25c. 25c, 50c; mstlriees, 15c. 26c. Next Week: SXBA. EMPIRE Theatre ESV- MILTON W. 8EAMAN, Manager. Alt this week. ,Tatlne8rWeane8day-nd Saturday. "A HOTAXi 8&AYB." A Romance of Old Mexico with Musical interpolations. My Clarence Bennett, A tl Fair God." Nla-hta 15c. 28a. tin. E0. Matinees 10c, 20c. Bert Attract! on " ! in yew Yer. s K magnificent production ThrTITTng lot. From Law Wall ace' story, "Tha TBE GRAND Vandevllle de Luxe For the Entire Week of March t. , OAJUUIUrfl DOOAJra Mvrmamia reatturlBf "Tom," World's Oreateat Titular rmy. TASXOaC TBIO, v , Phenomenal Hla Aot. F. F. Montreasa'a Great Motion Pltv tures. Showing- "Cupid's pranks." THE STAR ' STJSa For the Entire Week of March The R. E. French Stock Co. Preaentg "AMTTA, THB SIBOZira OXBXV A Comedy Drama In Four Acts. First time produced by a stock company Matlneea: Sundays, Tueadays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 2:20 p. m., prices 10c and 20c F.very evening at 8:15 p. m., prices 16c 25 and $5c. ' Seata may be reserved by either phone. , LYRIC THEATRE Both Phones i kXala 4088; Home. A-loas. Week Commencing Monday, March . xue Atmn nioci company iresents A 'mree-Act Farce, "OTTH raw OIBX." Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Mat nr. day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20c. Every evening at 8:16. Prloea 10 ..win and 30c. Boxes 60c, Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ' Motion Picture Theatres WE RENT LATEST FEATURE FILMS 1.000 feet Reels, Including Son Elides, 15.00 to $7-50 Weekly Newman Motion Picture Co. Burnslde St : aaa Fifth. Spectacles $t0 at Mitsg.r .. NICKELODICf! 130 Sixth Street "The tittle Crlppb" " '' '. . HaaBMaaSHaBBBBBBBBl ' The INIckolodi on 145 Orand Avcnuo Nert Week:? PASS1C3 HAT TO 82288. Visit The .: ' omtthtBf VewA eeelnl-1 : f.rl: ,j HOW tUM TAD. Acstro nac:ri-3 T:: T Tsylojr rt VU r-r Tbe Iet T'iAca la 'i Nomir.sl Irl.a. ' 1 T ... ,