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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1908)
V THE , OREGON- DAILY -JOURNAL', PORTLAND. MONDAY- EVENING,- MARCH -18. , 1903. j Town Topics jj ; V j TOXIGET'S ASa'SEMENTS. i Helllr "Th Black Crook' LMarquain . "Dream .CltiT I'eiiaker ."Zira J-rapire "DM W xxew xor- Grand . . , , .. ... .Vauderl'le Lyrlo "The Stowaway" Star . . 4 . . . . . ; . .On Thanksgiving Py J. D. Stevene, who is oppoaed to' the Ufa and worka of W. 8. ITBen. apoka at fiellln.ntrarth hall last nlrht. Mr. Btevena made an attempt a ooupla of week ago to aak Mr. U'Ren aoma rotated quaatlona during an addreea by ha latter In South Portland. He waa refused permission to apeak and conse quently hired a hall for tha purpose of nevoung a Httie tuna 10 iam ureioa City man. During hla roeach laat night Bievena reierred v u nen aa a ioouu drel and a hlackruard. Ha arraigned eally and e-MUed him generally. He Read thia ringing testimonial from alao took a fling at the primary law and I Mrs. Hathaway of M1J wauiua, urefou. , t ' DR. N. J. FULTONl Doesn't Give a Drug Read thia ringing testimonial from Mra. Hathaway of Mllwaukle, Oregon, at Senator Bourne. There were very oured by Dr. Fulton. .Think or a wo few people present. At tha eloae of Mr. man after Buffering It yeara becom mephena' address A. M. Hlmea aroae in atrong and wall again: K IhniJ hinh . imnurfliltlv bao. I A XAJlTXXOuB CUBS. AnAail Wh'ati th. (All wm tlkM it WU mrtlMiiIrl. Vh IT. 1901. l"0r IS almoat unanlmoue for U'Ren, only a tew I years I auffered from Inflammation and loudly cried "No." those delicate troublea u anal to my sex. and aeveral timaa during the Uat la An Important meeting of tha Pomona I yeara waa unablo, tor months, to be on grange will be held In tha hall of the y feet, and wi In a7tar Evening Star grange on thel Baetlon Uni fVent t0 , Dootor Fulton. At that time iubq njuo.u,, "ri.uZZ rr" i had oome to tne conclusion ini my approaching primaries and S110?, kidneyawera affeoted. When I began t i -Lu -m hi treatment with the doctor laat May I rnmlnr auarterlv Sh bloated, had turobblng pains In lower ess and first few a apeolally significant one as me grange m headi an(1 at times a severe pain in avarr uar t ui. iui vsa.L mm tiiwi.t a a- i a-A Af btm si as r i aiaA waai I . I T - ... . ifl ui miuu vs. eia.T v Tretq in m pnnoipi wa ,!.U1U; ATodiniily nervous nd my ii ' i riaa bhihiliuii. aui iu v vita liaa sowaa-a i . . n w kaiiam a riaN thA r grange la making apeciaj preparauona Naturopathlo treatmenta I wae leaa lor me enienainmoni ur a. iara nervous than I had been for years, and anea of members. It will also be tue I . n. niin tr vrr vtvn irxrlrira 'aria laat quarterly meeting of the Pomona A N4V WOMAN! Now I can do all grange oeiora me annual meeting u uia kinds of work, and latelv WALKED aiaie grange. FIVE MILKS XN ONH DAT I T , MRS. SARAH HATHA WAT. i ne auouoo pais ot uio wir wun i . and oil at the Portland for tha benefit I XT YOV AM CZOX, of the Arts and Crafts society will be i Why do you not do as Mra Hath continued tonight, Some of the plo-I away didT why dosa yourself up with turee nave Deen purcnaeea. pui idiuj i aruii unui yw . , ,. "'"j vnen Keep rl un hviuiii siuiiar uiiiu you do diet DR. FULTON CAN CURB tures at one's own price. The work YOU.. She not only oured Mra Hath- ezcellent ones remain. There ia seldom an opportunity to buy such good plo IB tfOKSV, AJTO shown here by Jessie Arms. Nelda Bain away, but ana outers 01 ino vomiv i ouuu mllm iwmnm nv ot are decorative and of beautiful tone. The imnDXEBS OJ" aCBM', entire proceeds of the sale go to the in Portland, could write Just aa strong Arts and Crafts society. Indorsement of Dr. Pulton aa Mra. Hathaway has written, and In fact Mrs. CJnnle Nunan, wife or .Jerry nu- HAVb done bo, because tha doctor AC- nan of tha Evening Telegram editorial TUALLY DOBS CURE her patients. , .. . .D,,. t th. and not one ever has been dosed with ?f.t J?f'ieAyBi??.-5. Mr drugs that nearly always do as much auiujr iniumcc, 10, a harm as good, and often 10 tli Kunan waa a member of one Of the old-I"" est pioneer families of the state, her sb. TXTX.TOWM TMATMXBTT ZB JTA parents having crossed tne Plains in mrmBV BEMZDT. 1852' and was reared to womanhood in Nothing more and nothing lesa. It Is a Benton county. She leaves besides her aystem now coming into vogue in all husband a son and daughter, wui ana "i" V.i noB?,u.u ul cnniunaom, Cinlta. The funeral will take place at and its efdeacy is the wonder of the 8:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In Hoi- medical profession. man's undertaking panors ana me burial will bo near CorvalUa. Wednea day. XJEETTMATISM, OOUT, ITZtTaVAXiOIA, BAOXAOXXS, 8TOKAOX TSOT7 nUlU AJTD 1U OTBXX DX8XASZI OT maxs o: The services at tha Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal church led by Dr. Ara ,pee(jilT eradicated bv this aya- wimom I'nhiirn win ne continued ev- lem. ana lukkii tii ntay im hhii ery afternoon and evening or this wee, mere are no arag Dills to pay, either, The plan is to close uie series wnn next Sunday. The services have been flF) nf T . TW Tf nPAUT quite successful, the pastor report a I Iff 111 I I1 I 1 1 . I 1 1 large number of accessions aa the re- 1l.t 11a tl 1 VL1 Vfll suit of the work. Dr. Coburn gives a Bible reading thia afternoon at 8 o'clock 815 Twelfth St., two blocks south Jef- and will D reach tonight at 7:80 o'clock. ferson car, one block from either 11th or 13th street car. .Amcies kjsi ana louna oi mo iutwv 0fflca hours 9 to 12. 1 to i. Home cars aiarcn is ana x . j. wenty-mo-1 phone A-Z1ZS. umbrellas, two lunch boxes, one lynch r.ll tuiA lrva nn. nalnt hni.li M. nirw Kr'tire. nna ' hoard. b)t Duria. three I an address on "The New Evangelism. mi. fmir fmioii ihran mjitnh. For the succeedlnB Sunday the circle els. one overcoat, six -packages, one X'U also suspend lu regular lessons, as belt, one mUk can, one pair rubbers, one Mr. Morgan gives an address under pair shoes, one boos- money, four cooks. r ,i uulcu vl C all at the lost article room or tne u. w. Tl Mtlw... aa,lM nnwnAV IIMvci. .tail I aAkt 1 Dnerixi w. u. ottppinion 01 ciarae . . . f,l county, Washington, toox Robert Martin A trip to Newberg, Dallas. McMlnn-n lnto custody last night at Third and VlllO. Sheridan, Corvallls, Albany and Purnnlrte streets on a ohars-e of larrenv. other valley points has Just been con- Martin la 16 years old and lives at Van eluded by President T. S. Townaend and couver. C. I. Fryoolm, an employe on Secretary Fred MuIIer of the Portland the north bank road, accuses the youth board of trade. The Durnose or tneir or stealing a ou camera rrom mm viBits .to these placea was to interest Martin Is In the city jail awaiting ex the merchants and produce men in tne iraauion proceeamgs. board's new nlans and DOliclea by Which It is honed to form stronger ties of F. C Hoecker. W. H. Mall and W. M. friendship and cooperation. I Dickey have appraised the estate of the Walter Thomas Mills will address the late William Beck at 110,258. Letters Kenllworth Improvement aaaoclatlon at ?',,a?.m.latrl,ti0.? ??v!e'n.5.r.!lniS1 J? Bywi lunuiin "'" mother, Koslna Faul, valued at 11,600. Kenllworth Presbyterian church Mr. H K iatouiette. M. Cannon and J. H. Kenllworth 'people 'Should cooperate , UPn 'hava been named a. appraisers, tne ueiierment 01 ia nuuuru. iiio rharlaa A Tiaflav nleaeil e-ntltv to .n.vr ham rAf.nlw niirr.haawt ran. cnariea a. Bailey pieaaea guuiy to afderable nronertv In Kenllworth and is contributing to the delinquency of a ml contemplating the erection ot, a model I nor before Judge Gantenheln Jn the cjr- iiou.uuu uai m me vicmuy. . , thJ mornlnK. He was sen Tir.i. v,, . -, i. i,,,. tenced to aerve one year In the penlten Worrying about a cough Is borrowing f1arv hllt ' nBrni- heina- re irouoie, wnen yuu tan oi -ui ouirecl to report at intervals. bottle of Kenvon's Couah Cure and aret certain relief. It acts like magic In A meeting of the citizens 11 cases of coughs, colds, hoarseness, yerslty Park and Portsmouth will be throat and lung trouble, and cures when .... , ... . , un everything elso fails. It can be had ""'L''.". ""i."'"" i" l"Z .'V ' "5 nlentrln 1 irhts on the nenlnsuL Hcllly MBlck Crook.", i '! ' - By J. F. 8. ' ' ' 'Another illusion of youth destroyed! Oh, these iconoclajrtla theatrical mana gers I .For years, alnoe earlieat child hood. The Black Crook" Tiaj been for me tha consummation of depravity. I have looked forward with a . wicked shudder to tha time whan duty would can tha crltlo to aaa what the Individual never oould summon tha excuse to wit nesa. I' carefully primed mvself for ma oocasion. i tnougnt or everything wicked that I had evr heard or read. I aaourea tne most immoral man I knew to aooompany me to the saturnalia. My one regret was that tha Sunday school teachers of my youth oould not know how I waa to apend that rainy Sunday menu But the naughtiest thing tobe seen was a pair or old corsets. Oreppo dragged them out of the river from the end of hla flshllne. Nobody even ad much aa blushed. If It hadn't been that the eorsets ware very dirty no one would iiy lauffnao. uoee we ui-iame ox "Tha Black Crook" rest upon those cor sets T if so what evil times are we liv ing; in. Anybody can sea all styles of staya In the back portions of the maga stnos. And the shop windows are full of them. Didn't they use to advertise feminine wearing apparel In the daya of our fathera? Did tha mere lisping nf the word stays by some unsoohlstU cated girl aend the blushes to tha roota of our mothar'a hair? Did the awlah of 3 bit of laoe and leg auggest eternal amnatlon to the beholderT Whether it did or not we eat through the performance at the Helllg laat night without so much as a feelfna of dare deviltry. Hertzog Is the kind ot black magician that tha Illustrated editions of Grimm aet out for every child's beholding. Orlmm always did appeal to me and the Diaca magic or tne numpnaca was enter taining. It waa fun to watch tha Utile rea imps ran into one side or ureppo a room and roll out of the other, leaving the drudge In well-simulated terror.. It was humor of the comic supplement va riety but oomlc aupplements still appeal. rna tsiacK croon makes no aemanas or i poor overworked brain. When one tires ot Zaralel. the arch-fiend, he can look at the lovely vision of the fairy queen, wand and star and all, and when he tirea of her as fairy ha can sea her transformed into a lady toreador, with patent leather shoes that hurt, and hear her sine- the duel scene from " II Trova tore," with J. Edward Pierce as the gen tleman toreador. J. Edward really deserves some par ticular mention. He appears as the devil, as a German count, as a gentle man In evening clothes, aa a toreador, as a gentl man again, as an Indian chief, again as a gentleman, and finally bobs up to remark very neatly, "Tea. It's me." J. Edward and Marie Roslyn alng sev eral songs, among them an Indian ditty which Is horrible beyond description. A few weeks ago I remarked that a woman in tho "Buster Brown" company, which was then playing in Portland, had the loudest voice to be heard within tha confines of tha American drammer. It was a rash statement and must now he corrected. I hadn't heard Haael Edna, the lady baritone. The Buster Brown woman didn't sing. Hazel does. She sings as though four f's were written all over tha score. The chorus was Industrious. The Donazettaa had a tumbl Una- act that won a good deal of favor with the gods. The revels or. tiades were loua ana long. The specialty girls wore knee skirts and when thev kicked rerealed frills and lace. But I couldn't feel wicked. Neither could anybody else. Wa all saw the devil pointing down to hell as the place where the bad people go without a quaver. We knew that for that night at least we had done nothing that would push us down the descent to Avernus. of Uni- Waihlnor.trt tafe., .alllnir un on lthr nhone ""i!u uuuer iunu.pii. ' of the university farit hoard or trade v a t 11 a il. m ..A. I ' " dale achool and formerly principal at , montWy meeting- Tuesday upon the practice' of his profession at Yorkers are cordially invited. McMinnvllle. Mr. Brownhlll la a mem- 0m)Ifc bar of the Oregon bar. Funeral of D. C. Smith, who died at hla home In thia city, East Ninth and Edward Johnson, a saloohman, who EaBt Pine streets, Saturday, was held waa charged with selling a quart Of beer this afternoon at S o'clock In Oregon one Sunday In December, this morning paid the 825 fine assessed against him by Municipal Judge Cameron and the ap peal he had taken to tha circuit court waa dismissed, i ne case waa set zor trial today. The usual Sunday program of the Portland Fellowship circle was varied yesterday to give tha hour to Rev. Dr. Morgan of San Francisco, who delivered ' Cat glass, furniture, pianos, oil paintings, nigs, curtains. It is for cleaning just such articles as these that Ivory Soap is ad mirably adapted. It is so mild, so pure, so entirely free from -"free" alkali that it-can be used for hundreds of purposes for which ordi nary soaps are unsafe and unsatisfactory! Ivory Soap 99 ioo Per Cent; Pure. City. Services will be conducted at Mountain View cemetery. Salads 10 cents, sandwiches 5 cents. Bring your friends. Something new. Quick lunch. Baltimore Dairy Lunch, back of lobby. New Rothchlld building, 2874 Washington. Five dollars will be paid to anyone who gives us the address of Nicholas Braunn who formerly lived at 785 Wa ter street. Apply to I. Gevurta, First and Yamhill. Stationery store, a. 249 Mor.ison street, near Third street, with a full line of stationery s.nd blank books. Davis & KUburn. Phone A-ISIL For the best eye glasses that can be had at moderate prices sea George Ru benstein, expert optician, 183 Fourth street between Yamhill and Taylor. Rata war. San Francisco 85 Includ ing berth and meals. Finest passenger snip on tne r-acino coast. Frank J30I lam, agent, 128 Third street Steamer Jesse Harktns, for Camaa, Waabougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, Leavea Washington atreet dock at 2 p. rn St. Patrick aupper, 8:80-8,' followed by concert, Tuesday night. White Tem ple. Admission 25 cents. Acme Oil Co. Bell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 788; 8-1007. Woman's Sxchang, 128 Tenth street, lunch 11:80 to 2; buainaaa men's lunch. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Will excnanM first-clasi dental work for diamond. K-6, Journal Dr. A, F. Knoder. dentist, removed to 828 Corfcett building. . v Berger, algna, ahow carda. 281 Yamhill. D. Chambers, optician,' 121 Seventh, Team tor hire. v Phone East 414. Journal .want ads. la a, word. Marqu&m 'Dream City." By D. 8. Din, dona, rlna- the bell. Here it I It blew In with yesterday's breeae and sky-tears, carried tha Marquam audience by storm, saturated every on who saw It with delight, gave evidence at tlmea of brlnsins; on convulsions an Dromlses to make a record-breaking at tendance for the Marquam during the balanoe of the week. Dream City has lust one spoke that needs renalntlnr its name. "I thought this was going to be something like the 'Holy City," " said a woman, between hiccough gulps that arave momentary evidence of braakin into a scream before she could get her 'kerchief stuffed Into her moutn. Little Chip and Johnny Johnson had but the moment before finished a dialogue. Half of It had been heard, the other half was drowned In tumultuous laugh ter. PerhaDa It was intended In christen lng the play "Dream City" to cover up the color and caliber of Us wheels and mainsprings. Anyway, before the cur tain rises, one is In a quandary as to what to expect, and by the time the opening cnorua ia stariea one is reaaj to acceDt almost anything from a rea. mellow drama to a seml-rellglous vau deville show. But expectations are often the cata pults that throw us on our heads and smash to smithereens fondest hops and cheeriest dreams. Dream City can smash anything that borders on funeral faces, saueamlsh feelings, irrl tatlon at one's mother-in-law, or Just plain sadness over the weather. In Itself it is almost a shriek from be ginning to end. One wonders how so many Irresistible situations and so much lmDellina' humor and genuine fun can be crowded into two "puffs" of the same "pipe." But they are there. Per haps it is the fault of the players or the play itseir, or Doth pernaps ootn. If there is any sorrow In "Dream City" It will take several future gen eratlons to find it. The musical com edy, or whatever you care to call It to convey the most to your mind, centers about Malaria Center, Long Island. It isn't forcing a Joke to add that the setting of tho skit proved contagious and that the audience shook, because It did and they did. The audience shook just as if one attack of malaria after another was making circles around each individual's anatomy. It has been a long time since so many handkerchiefs were used to check deep- sealed, soul-rending sobs of tlckledom thfcfj would Come out despite the fact thafit waa Sunday night, and one felt appreciation should be quiet and or derly Instead of the kind that cramped the Marquam audience Into an undulat ing series of question marks. s Edgar Smith chose well In writing "Dream City. Despite us overpower ing influence in moving tne riDs, tnere is nothing ratuous aooui me piay. Its lines are a-ood all the way through. although one scarcely has time or In clination to deliberate over the feeling that there are several or the parts which would uffer were they not In the most capable hand a "Little" Chin, whose parents gave him the name of Samuel, Is WilhelmJ tj 1 Y J T T.I n n.1 T iuigieueiiusi , - a. xjuiik lotanu uuvn farmer, around whom the ludicrous sit uations are woven. The fact that Dinglebender brought a laugh when ever he moved or spoke did not detract from the mirth-provoking words and actions of tha others. Chip can go a long ways toward moving one to tears happy ones and he is the same Chip who made the "private" in Hoyt'a "MUk White Flag" a character worth seeing. Chip Is funny. Funny from the soles ef his shoes, which can beat better tat toos on tha stage floor than drumsticks, up hla wish-bone legs and around his balloon-Ilka stomach to the top of ' hla head, which ia not far from tha ground. Although Dinglebender made an in stant "bit" with his audience. It la dif ficult to teoncelve of the "Dream City" with Mary Marble out of It Miss Mar ble appears as "Nancy," daughter of Dinglebender. Miss Marble's stage ap pearance in tha frSt act would take the starch out of the stillest spinster and she has volca culture and' a laughoh, that laugh which grows on a person. Hers is a star part that adds laughing brightness to tho overwhelming shakes which her father, ia stageland, produoea. Theaa two alone oould give "Dream City" all tha flniab. ft critical mind could expect, but thera ware two othere who aoaea largely 10 tne Toutoxuc, impeu lna fun of the performance. Johnny Johnson save the name! takes tha character of Seth Hubba, tha village iiAOkman. It la a difficult part. one that requlrea Judgment and acting of a degree above the ordinary kind aaen in musical comedy. Johnson made good, and ha ought ta feel happy In the fact that In bis well-chosen actions and In flactlona be has handled a part which could easily have bean drawn and quar tered m less saiurui nanaa. 'men there la Harty, who, aa J. Balk ing ton Holmes, a real estate boomer, rattles away Ilka seven women at a Thursday axterternoon sewing circle. He enlivens tha lively, and he and John son sing a parody on "Oh. Promlae Me" that English words have no force to de- scnoe. Portland people have heard and whis tled soma of the many pretty chorus songs and airs heard In "Dream City." Victor Herbert Is responsible and the muslo Is In excellent keeping with the excellent lines and excellent humor of the Play Itself. "Dream City" will continue at the Marauam for the balance of the week. with Saturday matinee. It Is by far tne Deal proauotion wnicn tne Marquam has offered during the winter and Is a olose runner for first place among all of the many musical comedies which have been presented in Portland during tne present season. Baker "Zlra." By J. F. S. "Zlra," a play which has served hs a vehicle for small stars, most recently Florence Roberta, waa acceptably given by the Baker Stock company yesterday afternoon, with Mlsa Blanche Stoddard In the part of VZlra." In many ways It Is fully aa enjoyable a performanue of the play aa others seen here. Miss Bioauard is mucn more attractive in tha part of Heater Trent than the weep ing and affected Miss Roberts. It must be a somewhat difficult task to play "Zlra" intelligently. It Is not a natural play. It requires a great stretch of credulity on tha part of ila audlenca and a still greater one on the fart of tha players, it leaves one with ho Idea that we mortala are evon area ter fools than wa give ourselves credit for being. For Instance, the motif of the play Is the fact that Hester Trent has stnned and repented, has done wrong and re formed. And what does this sin and wrong-doing consist of? When a young girl she married a man who had mar ried before and had not secured a di vorce. Hester didn't Know that the man had a wife living. But as soon as It Is known that he has, Hester becomes an outcast and her name la made a by word. Or ao the dramatlat would have us believe. It a a very allly excuse for a problem. But Inasmuch aa the problem has been propounded and th theatrical managera of the country have Jumped upon It witn ousiotnary intelligence, nothing remains but to speak of the particular playing of this particular company. Mr. Ho man a plays Gordon Claverlng and Is a long ways from looking the part of the Idealistic young clergyman, although that is not his fault He plays the role welL Donald Bowles Is Captain Arnold Sylvester and Is given an opportunity to win applauso with one of hla excellent Imitations of an Inebriate. Miss Kent is Ruth Wild ing, the woman whose name Zlra adopt. James Gleason Is cast as Sir Frederick Knowles a Dart offering opportunities for a good character man and which again brings to the front the need of the Baker company In the way of a man capable of playing English parts. Last week Mr. Dwlre tried It and we mercifully refrained from comment. We will be equally kind to Mr. Gleason. Mrs. Gleason as Lady Claverlng, William Gleason as the bishop and Mr. Russell as Captain Garston all did good work, and tne piece is wen mouniea. Sta&-"On Thanksgiving Dav." "On Thanksgiving Day" Is the title of the amusing rural drama with which the French Stock company opened the week at the Star yesterday afternoon. It Is the story or two step orotners, the tale of Lemon and Oranite drama tized and modernised and with a little bit of the old story of Esau and Jacob added to It The step brothers are tha sons of a bund mother, played by rjva Earl-French, and the good son, at George Daglenn, ultimately shows up his lemon of a brother, George Burnl son, In his true yellow-hued light. The blind mother la deceived as to the boys until the end of the last act when she discovers that St. George has been the good one all the time. Then St Geora-e and Kathleen Taylor, his little sweetheart, marry and all is merry as a wedding bell. Dorothy Davis plays the part of the Gypsy girl, r-rooind and tr-r-ricked. Leah t.aForce nas a comedy role of an entertaining charac ter and Frank Seaward an.. Charles Conners help along with the merriment. The performance evidently pleased the audience immensely. .. . Empire- "Sis In New York." Herod has been outHeroded at the EHipire this week. Sis Hopkins In tho real life Is srreat And now here comes Edna Daly and outsises Sis. "Sis In New York Is one of those rural dramas located In dear old Indiana, the home of many brave hearts and true for doesn't Sis say so? Like everything else hail ing; from the Hoosler state It is pre eminently wholesome. We Invoke the names of George Ado, James Whltcomb Riley, Senator Beverldge, Vice-President Fairbanks, A. Chester Keel and Ro3e Melville. With this wholesome setting well es tablished the plot develops quickly. It centers around a gold-brick surreptiti ously Introduced Into that rural paradise by Fred Koseny. Mr. noaeny iries to ret Farmer iiaaer to hhu ma property or a mere . sonm a Hoosler song, of course and would have succeeded had It not been for His. his ana the whole family go down to New York to have a time, mich a time. And Sis keens Farmer Baker from selling the Indiana homestead, and she catches a beaux. and they get a lot of new olothes at Stegel Cooper's and then all go back to Indiana and tne simple me- TEETH ssKaa Save Money Com and have free examination. V V M AiVlVl A WW A A A aV AlUW Oi4P VER FILLINGS, 85c UP: GOLD FILL INGS. 76c UP: SET OF TEETH. 84.00-. SPLENDID SET. $8.00; GOLD CROWNS, 82.60 TO $5.00. All work guaranteed for ten years. Ladv attendant always nresent All work done absolutely without pain by speclallats of from 12 to 80 Tears' ax- perlence. Boston Dentists Home Fhoae 8030. Fhona Vain IO30. 191H Morrison St., Orp. Voatoff lea. ' CoDimejiced Tliis Morning The Greatest Sale of -Sheet Music, Talkin Machines arid Musical Instruments Lver Seen in the City. A tated fully in jrestcrtUy'i paper, we are (orced to vacate our preient quarters, owing to the exorbitant demand in rent. We have offered a $1,000 bonui for ' atffactory location, but without uccess. Nothing remaini but to diipo of everything in the present quarters, in the quickest time possible. Much as we regret this step, the entire stock of Graves & Co., Talking Machines. Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Music Cab inets, Music Bags and Satchels, Band Instruments, Accordions, Drums, etc., etc., also a number of fine upright Pianos, returned from renting,' were placed on sale this morning at reductions of 20 to 00 per cent. SHEXT MUSIC Classical Unquestionably the largest, fin est and moat complete assort ment In' the west, the regular (Oo, 80o and 75c editions, choice today only 144 roar for 50e. No Demonatratlng. Orchestrated Mostn. choice at 60 CX VT" OTT Talking Machines Waarly One Half Off. (Contract Qoo&a Excepted.) Strictly Brand New, Latest Styles, Standard Taming chines, guaranteed $26.00 onea now only. . . $80.00 onea now only.. $86.00 ones now 140.00 ones now $60.00 ones now only..: Mi 9.60 114.2Q S?::IH:S8 2J.33 Records A big lot of Fine Imperial 10 lnch Disc Records, regularly sold at $0c, choice now only.... 32 No Demonstrating. Banjos, Guitars and Mandolins All the World's Best Makes. Take Tour Pick at 88 er Oeat, 33 1-3 Fa Cent and BO Per Oeat Oft Termer Fries. Miscellaneous Accordions. Harmonicas, Zithers, Music Bags, all styles and leath ers: Reoord and Music Cabinets, Strings and Sundries at less than factory coat ItMl TOUB CXASJOB TO TOOK TJF. Popular hl( sen tlnJe, et Constating of the beat and lateat eatimentai, coram, r etoj both vocal and In-F-ntan, regularly aold at 10 , choice today 13 v at rumen to 26c, Two for 25. No Demonstrating. Pianos Our entire renting stock of fine upright pianos will be dis posed or at less Hhan factory cost. Several of thera are vir tually new and others more or leas used. At these reduced prices all will surely be snapped up quickly $860.00 Pianos npw..gH5.00 $270.00 Planoa no'w. .S128.00 $110.00 Pianos now..16T.OO $316.00 Pianos now.. 1172.00 $336.00 Pianos now..S184.00 $$60.00 Pianos now..S196.00 Bone Terms. Fine Violins at Less Than Half y Nowhere ean be found a liner display of rare and costly Violins. All go now at less than half. A splendid regular $16.00 outfit tomorrow only S4.05 Band Instruments Cornets, Trombones. French and Aaaa iTftrna irliitaa. Wfrralna Clarionets, Drums, etc- the fore most American ana roreign makes at 30 FOB CJBJTT TO 40 pes oikt orr. SllahUv used Instrumeata at virtually your own prlcea Make ua an offer. AJTtrgEKXJtTm. Priest: $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 Soxes 30 Oal. Adm. 11.00 Boors pea 7 130 p. a. SCATS SELLING KreiSlerDauer Tomorrow Eve. HE1LIC V 8:13 .'-v.-;: Carrlagea 10:20 p. m.. DIRECTION ; Xiolg ajteerevvryma ';' 'Oonaa. HEILIG TKBATBS lta aaa WaaMngto Phonea Main 1, and A-1112. , LA8TTIMB TONIGHT, 1:1a, ,'. The Musical Spectacular Extravagant. "HI BLACK CSOOK." . : Pretty Olrla Catohy Music Laughter.1 cony, $1, 76c, 60c. Entire gal 11V leryy (00. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention, but letters must be accompanied Tby postal money order, draft, or stamps. So there will be no misunderstanding, and to insure everyone being treated fairly and inpartially, the following rules will be observed: No C. O. D.'s, no telephone orders, no exchanges and no goods will be sold to dealers. This is positive. Remember Sale Commenced This Morning at 9 A.M. COlL LARLY GRAVES & CO. 328 Washington St., Bet Sixth and Seventh MARQUAM O RAND J. Portland'e Famoue Theatre. "Main I. Tonlrnt and remainder of week. Mati- V neea Wednesday and Saturday. Joe Weber's Oreat Success, r DRBAM CITY With Mary Marble and Little Chip. . A great hit. The best show seen her In yeara. Evenings 26a, lOe, lie, $U ' matinees 25c, tOc and 78c. 1 , : ; BAKER THEATRE Phon" &t . GEO. L. BAKER, den. Manager. ' Permanent home of the far-famed v r Baker Block Company. . Tonight All thia week Matinee Sat urday. First Portland stock, produe-'' tlon of the magnificent and powerful ' play, "BraVA." One ot the greatest plays of the entire ' year. Evening prlcea 26c, lie, 80c; matlneea, 15c, ;5c STest Week "Whew We Were tV EMPIRE Theatre rm MILTON W. BEAM AN, Manager. One solid week of fun. Matlneea Wed nesday and Saturday, -MSU" Xm TBW TOBX. Hiram, Mandy, Zeke and John, all' the Poaey County charactere. A trig scream of laughter. Their adventures on the Bowery, at the Waldorf and other well-known placea of interest. Don't mlsa it. Night prlcea, 18c, fao, 80, BOc Matlneea. 10c, too. sTewt attraction, "What Wobw Win Po" THE STAR w- ItZ'JtVISl For tha Entire Week ef March IB. THE P.. E. FRENCH STOCK COM PANY PRESENTS Vance 4 Sullivan's Benaatlonal Rural Prima ' "or TKAHTtsonmroi bay - - In Four Acts. By Owen Davis.. Matlneea Bundaya. Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 2:10 p. m. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:18. Prices 16c, tic and 86c. TOE GRAND Vaudeville de Lue Entire Week of March 18, OILDAT i FOX. England's Foremost Hebrew Imperson ators and comeoiana. SCAT UD1LU v And Her Village Cut-Upa. F. F. MontresaaTi Oreat I. A. T. 8. S3. . Motion Pictures, Showing "Tha French ; Spy." , LYRIC THEATRID Both Phones i Main 4685: Home A-1090. Week Commencing Monday, March 18. The Allen HUok Company Presenta The Celebrfled Comedy Drama, , "TUB 8 TOW AW AT." Matlneea Tuesday, Thursday, Satur day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20c. Every evening at 8:16. Prices 10c, 20c and SOc. Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. ' m. to 10 d. m. Trade Mark Reg. V. S. Pat. Off. Walk-Over Shoe Goodness A shoe of excellent material and finest appearance is a failure as a shoe if it is not of comfortable fit. The cost of a shoe has nothing to do with it, but the greater the price, the more the wearer is losing. The " aV-Caa" shoes represent more styling, more qual ity and more all-round shoe goodness than other makes costing more money. The sizes are scientifi cally graded to fit all shapes of feet comfortably. $3.50 SHOLS $4.00 $5.00 4lIIGHTS "Illalh-fyABooT Shop III A NICKEL0DIM 130 Sixth Street THE PRINCESS IN THE VASE Motion Picture Theatres WB RENT LATEST FEATURE FILMS 1,000 test Reels, Including Song Slide, , $5.00 to J7.50 Wecklj Newman Motion Picture C. S8S Burnalda St. Bear Fifth. Popular Concert Reading mi Song TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIO CO. Qeerge Bartlett Cutter, singing ha morist of Boston; Mlsa Maude Annette Drake, dramatic reader of Chicago; Mlsa Helen Ooff, prima donna contralto Of Los Angeles. Mr. Cutter ia an entertainer who Is ; absolutely unique in hla particular field. His work, ranging from grave to gay, from patriotic and soul-stirring sentiments to those of side-splitting comicality. Miss Drake ia a reader and Impersonator of rare ability and worth, Miss Ooff cornea from , the land ot singers, southern California a beautl- f ul woman with a beautiful volca. a low, rich, deep contralto. . t. k. o. a. ATjisrroxrtric. Tuesday Evening, March 17. Admis sion 8 So, fiOo. JIWPJ67 mUW IX PORTLAND-ORE- Diamond Roof Stains AU SXASBS V MADBJJTBOM: CREOSOTE :' 5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal. ortland Sash & Door Co. 830 ST. ' - rosTXdurs. OB. IT" GOAL Creek COAL None Better to Be Had ajt Any Price FURNACE ! $7.00 Per Ton NO DIRT Special Price to Suburban Districts F. B. JONES & CO. East 7 181 EAST WATER ST. B-1771 . ONLY THE BEST IN UFC AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE O. X. -erxBTOlT SOS Walls Pargo Bid. WeMoot 01! Blacking Xakea Shoe Waterproof Preserves XML,t-Xoi SlUaa -At an sealer a sra Momma St Patrick Masquerade OAKS RINK TOKOMtOW MiaWT. ' ' J. s ' 1 1 t;'w::'::;;:::::.x:Xl.:..f C'CARD Expo Champion for Six-Day Race, Tonight fiebwab printing cV.j '41f STARK STHK ; c
