v
I : ;' , ';: L ' -TirE OREGON DAILY- iblTRlTAlX POTQTTI) WOlfflXV gPr-ICTtCEl' 3, 1061
AKCSXKXm. '
Town Topics
TONlGpT'S AMUSEMENTS. ;
Hellig.
. ."Coming Thro' ths Rye"
'Marquam ."The Power That Qoverne'
Kaker..."When We Were Twenty-One"
Kmpirs What Women Will Do"
Lyrle "Hasel Klrke"
HUr "The Secret Dlapatch"
Grand Vaudeville
W. M. Cake addreaaed a meeting- of
Polleb oltlaene in Lower Albina yester
day afternoon. Adam Orada prealded
at the meeting- and Introduced Mr. Cake,
who spoke In the place of hie brother
II. M. Cake, a candidate for United
States senator and who waa unable to
be present at the meeting. Mr. Cake
discussed the principles of Statement
No. 1 and the primary law, explaining; to
the audience the benefits of direct elec
tion of United States senators. He de
nied the probability of a Democrat being
elected to the office on account of the
great majority of Republicans in the
etate. Howard Whiting, candidate for
railroad commissioner, and L. M. Davis
also made short talks.
The Rockwood grange la arranging
for an essay contest among the children
of the surrounding district to be under
the personal direction of Mrs. K. L.
Thorpe. The oonteet la open to all
children In school districts Nos. 7, , 17
and 2S. The pupils will be asked to
prt-psre essays on "Why All Farmers
Should Join the Orange." Cash prises
of 3, and 1 will be awarded for the
first, second and third best essays.
The essays mast be from 200 to 600
.words In length. Competent Judges
outside the district will be selected to
Jwlll be read t an entertainment to be
w fflvan hv t hi Rvtlrmrwvl Irr. v TTVIaw
evening, April 10.
At the meeting of the Presbyterian
ministers this morning Rev. Henry Mar
oottu presented a paper on "Practical
Apoiogf tlrs," which was discussed by
the ministers present. Rev. J. F.
Griffiths, a Welsh minister, waa pres
ent and waa given the privilege of the
floor. Tickets for the banquet to be
riven next Monday night at the Port
land by the laymen's missionary move
ment were distributed to be used by the
ministers and laymen. The matter of
siding In bringing to the city Dr. Pat
ton, formerly the president of Princeton,
for a series of lectures, was laid over
until the next meeting for discussion.
The show windows of the J. M. Ach
eson reflect credit upon the window
trimming ability of Oscar Moeller, the
head decorator. The exposition of fine
suits, hats and wraps for ladles Is very
effectively done. The back ground Is
festooned in soft net, and there Is a
generous and artistic use made of
palms and ferns. An abundance of
fieach blossoms are In evidence In the
nterlor which combined with the new
stock of spring gowns and chic mil
linery under the glpw of the myriads
of electric bulbs present a most
pleasing spectacle.
Dr. R. Swain of 658 Halsey street, be
llevea he Is being made the victim of
professional oog stealers, tie reported
to the police yesterday that some person
or persons had stolen his valuable Eng
lish setter dog and asks that the author
ities assist him in recovering the ani
mal and punishing the thief. Dr. Swain
says that the same dog was stolen from
him twice last summer and each time
was returned for a reward. He believes
the animal has again been stolen in the
hope that a reward will be offered for
Its return.
Articles lost and found on the street
cars March 21 and 22: One stove hook,
one Batchel, two lunch boxes, five pack
ages, one check, one baby shoe, one
crystal ring for watch, one glove, one
mitten, one box cartridges, ten umbrel
las, one fur oollar, one suit case, one
sprinkling can, one box, one telescope,
one key, one pair gloves, one picture,
one watch, one ladies' belt, laundry.
Call at the lost article room of the
O. W. P. railway station, corner First
end Alder streets.
Child labor will be the subject of the
llluslratei lecture to be given tonight
at the Third Presbyterian church by
Mrs. Millie Trumbull, secretary of the
Oregon child labor commission. The
lecture will be illustrated by stereoptl
con views of children at work in the
factories, the coal mines and the cotton
mills. The lecture Is under the auspices
of the study club of that church, con
ducted by Rev. A. J. Montgomery. There
will be no charge for admission.
.Pr. George J. Fisher, International sec
retary of the physical department of the
Y. M. C. A., is to be given a dinner at
the White Temple this evening which is
to be attended by many Portland busi
ness men. A meeting is to be held after
the dinner. Yesterday afternoon Dr.
Fisher spoke at the men's meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. n the Importance of a
eound body in carrying on the world's
work.
Elmer Morgan, a. cook on the steamer
Dixon, suffered a brdken arm yesterday
because he had looked on the wine when
it was red. While attempting to come
ashore from the steamer he fell from
thft gangplank to the wharf and frao
ture1 the bones of his right arm. He
was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the
ntrol waaon and turned over to tne
care of the surgeons in that Institution.
Beginning on Monday, March 23, the
Mount Scott car leaving Portland at
11:20 p. m. will run to Gates, arriving
at 12:06 a. m. dally except Saturday and
Sunday. On Saturdays this car will
connect with the Gresham special leav
ing Portland at 11:30 P- m. at Lents
Junction.
William L. Finlcy will give a lecture
on "Our Common Birds" at Strahlman's
hall, corner East Thirteenth street and
Spokane avenue, Sellwood. Tuesday
evening, March 24. at 8 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Sellwood branch
library.
Mayor Lane has returned an ordi
nance authorizing the mayor and city
auditor to draw warranta op the
general fund amounting to 11,000 In
favor of the Cascade Power company
without his signature The company
was required to put up the above sum
A pure soap at a fair
price!
There, in seven words,
is the secret of the suc
cess of Ivory Soap.
And because it is pure
and because it sells at a
fair price, its sales in
crease as the years go
by.
For bath, toilet and
fine laundry purposes.
Ivory Soap
99 ioVPer Cent. Pure.
" - i'-;.v: ... "?,a.::;-:.c- ; I
mm. vmumm
Ifeilifc "ComlV Thro', the Ryf ."
Baldwin Slone has given ua some
good, music. George Hobart has furn
lehed many laughable llnea and Frank
Lalor la hie presentation of Nott, the
tailor, la "Coming Thro' the Rye)". has
turned both muslo and llnea into a well
seasoned two. hours of mirth, laughter
and unalloyed amusement From the
beginning to the end. the song play ap
stir tbe-'sCmbeama on the sunny aide of
Durinv tL mi 1111 la eaiouiiiM 10
mo auaience. 11 aoes not I an gnon 01
Its purpose.
Frank Lalor In bis creation of the
muoh abused tailor ahowa to his hugely
amused audience a . face that none per-
naps dui jajor mm sen could twist ana
turn Into such amusing contortions.
Lalor could. easily stand behind the foot-
lignts, say nothing ana; ret provoke
hilarity of lauchter by his irresistlt
facial movements. Take them as they
are, then add to them his song, "It
Must Be Love," and he has let loose a
pandemonium. He tried It last night
with Immense success. In short, "Com
ing Thro' the Rye" Is made an Instant
success with Lalor and his capable
company. Without Lalor but that
would be a different story.
If the comedian has marked the
score board with several home runs in
fsvor of the play he owes a part of
his pleasing success to his support,
none the least of which are Fred Tiden
as Lord Battersbee, Sidney Totor as
Vandyke Brown the artist, and Miss
Stembler who presents the character-
one which we have often seen of Mrs,
Knobb. a woman seeking a place In rt-
elety and incidentally a title who has
nothing to back her but a bottomless
pocketbook and a confused and much
martyred use of the English language.
Miss Btembler'e laughing sons struck
a responsive ohord in the audience, and
after the first verse waa sung, her own
ringing tones were lost in the wave that
rose In the parquet, touched the ce
Ing and came down again to greet the
next verse.
The play Is not without -ether capable
Slayers and features. There is no evl
ence of parsimony In the many and
elegant costumes worn both by the
chorus and those taking the leading
roles. The play throughout Is a rol
licking, gingery, happy production.
"Coming Thro' the Rye will continue
at the Hellig tonight, tomorrow night
and Wednesday night with a matinee
Wednesday. It Is a musical comedy
without a single disappointing .feature.
"The Tower That Governs.
Jules Murry presented Creston Clarke
In "The Power That Governs," at the
Marquam Grand last night It Is the
secoSd production of Mr. Murry's that
has "been In, Portland recently and ono
Is constrained to say of him, with Ham
Weller. "You rayther vant somebodv
to look arter you, sir. ven your Judg
ment goes out a wlsltln'." Mr. Murry s
judgment in the matter of plays has
been making a rather extended stay In
roreign parts. Me snowed 1'aul ail
more in a vehicle that was as Inapt
as that young person's acting, although
those who have seen the star and not
the play will believe this to be an
exaggeration, and now he comes to the
bat with Creston Clarke, a man with
the head of a poet, all the grace and
charms of youth and with m6t unusual
artistic perception, and stars him in
"The Power That Governs."
It Is a mere waste of words to dis
cuss the silly type of western play that
is usually written by a woman. The
pity of this case is that Mr. Clarke Is
worthy of auch better things. Probably
no young man on tne stags is more
capable of doing fine work than Is
Creston Clarke. The fact that he is
a nephew of -Edwin Booth has not
spoiled him. Last year he did exquisite
wora in ueaucaire. He is peculiarly
well adapted for the finer things of the
drama. His eyes, his hands, the shape
of his head, all bespeak the appreciat
ive student. Ho he Is made to whoop
it up and slouch around in a wild west
melodrama. It Isn't fair to Mr. Clarke.
It Isn't particularly encouraging to stu
dious work on the stage.
Although 'the first act of "The Power
That Governs" has been said to be the
weak one of the play, It Is the only
one that is at all good. It Is scream
ing melodrama, but the people move
and act. It is rather good melodrama
from the fact that the high points are
exaggerated, as they should be In melo
drama. As Is usually the case in a
woman's play the profanity is the pre
dominating characteristic. Every third
word is an oath. Jim Henderson strolls
out upon the stage and with a few aood
hearty damns puts the delighted audi
ence at Us ease. Arter that the flow
continues uninterruptedly and is helped
by all parties. Henderson, played hv
Jay Mansfield. Is the familiar type of
cowpuncher tough. Andrew Oliver Oar
mlcnael Is very well played by Atkins
Lawrence, a fine actor of the old school,
while Mrs. Lawrence is natural and
very pretty as Dorothy Carmlchael.
Becker takes the part of the son, Regin
ald. Reginald follows life so closely.
He wears a black and white plaid riding
suit a brown derby hat and a scarlet
vesf during his ride over the desert.
He's from New York, you know, and
those New Yorkers always wear that
sort of thing.
Irene Oshler, a sweet young thing
whose waist measure Is 16 Inches and
pompadour measure 26, comes riding
across the sandy plains fresh and spot
Articles of Incorporation of the Pas
time Social and Athletic club have been
filed with the county clerk hy William
B. Huddy, Frank Ervln and John Allen,
the president, secretary and treasurer,
respectively. It is organized without
capital stock and now has about $500
worth of property.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McManlgal of Sell
wood have received word of the death of
their 8-year-old son, Edgar, hy drown
ing in the Snake river at Pasco. Tho
farenta have gone to Pasco. The body
lad not been recovered at last accounts.
Do It tomorrow! Eat at the Balti
more Dairy Lunch! You'll be delighted!
Bring' your friends! 287 H Washington
street, back of lobby, new Rothchild
building.
For the best eye glasses that can be
had at moderate prices see George Ru
bensteln. expert optician. 183 Fourth
street between Yamhill and Taylor.
Stationery store a": 149 Mor-lson
street, near Third street, with a full
line of stationery and blank books.
Davis A Kllburn. Phone A-161L
Steamer Jesse Rarklns, for Camas,
; Washougal and way landings, dally ex
. cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
' dock at 2 p.
Shanedllng Bisters cordially invite
you to. attend their spring opening of
pattern hats, Tuesday, March 24, 111
Grand avenue.
Rate war SanFrancisco'i $5, steam
er. Frank Bollaffi, agent, l28 Third.
P. Bruin states what Is not true when
he saya I was at the home of P. E.
Sullivan on March 15 last. B H. Deery.
Acme Oil Co. sel; safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007.
Trellis work, wire fencing. Portland
Wire & Iron Works, Second and Everett
Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
W. A. Wis and .associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Dr. A. F. Knbder, dentist, removed to
828 Corbett building.
Berger. signs, show cards. 284 TamhllL
D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh.
as a guarantee that It would not injur
the-city streets or pavement while In
stalling Its equipment. Inasmuch as the
Company lost Its franehlaa tha muring
returned th money because Ui object
less in a green riding aktrt and the
whitest white shirtwaist and stock you
ever saw. Just as starchy as the morn
ing she started from her dear old Fifth
avenue home. Oh. those New lorkers
As for the plot well there are two
half brothers, and a deaerted widow
and her only son, and soma eaaternera
in riding ciomes, ana one nair orowier
provea to be horrid, and the rich east
erner proves to bs the nice half
brother's Dana Ions lost but disss
oovered, and a Mexican anake-ln-the-graae,
and the first act smacks a. bit
of "The Great Divide." and the seconl
and third of a combination of all the
melodramas you ever aaw. It la one of
the worat constructed dramas of recent
years.
"When Wo Were Twenty-One.H
It is to be doubted If the Baker com
pany has given a mors satisfactory and
pleasing performance this year than
that- of "When We Were Twenty-one"
yesterday afternbon. George Alison has
oome and the company Is again the pos-
aessor of a capable leading man, for
which let heaven te praisea, ana every
one of the stock company did his best.
Mr. Bowles hasn't done better work
this season than his "Imp." Miss Stod
dard nri Mr. Alison rilav together ex
cellently and the play la ao delicious! y
sentimental that every one lovea It and
never grows urea 01 it.
Mr Allann la a most oanable actor.
He Is polished and not overly egotistical
and he made of Richard Carewe every
thing that that philanthropic gentleman
should be. His sentimentality was
never mawkish and his affection for
the Imn waa verw finely brought out.
Hla work could not have been the
success that it was without the excel
lent aimnnrl nf Mr . Rnwlrs. however.
There were places where hla playing
of the Imp left room for dlscuaaion, but
he never openly vioiatea me rum 01
AfTentiva actinc Ana wnai a aeusniiui
part It la, that of the boy struggling to
be a man. to assume all the follies of
men, and yet retaining nis Doyisn
whoieheartedness In the end. It Is
rather a man's play than a woman s. so
far aa the characters are concerned.
The love affairs In which Phyllis cen
ters are secondary to the plot of the
play. But Miss Stoddard is excellent
aa rhyme anor gives mui uif
tory performance or tne part air. ana
m,i niuinn do work that is ao rar
above the average that It cannot be
overlooked. Mr. Uieasow piays oir
Horace Plumley and Mrs. Gleason Is
Mra Krlnkson.
Miss Kent la cast aa the firefly, but
try as she may, she can never look oth
erwlae than virtue enthroned. Even
the wearing of a very decollette gown
of a howling crimson shade merely ac
centuated Miss Kent's respectability.
The play is so well cast that it gives
us opportunity to say that Mr. Dills has
outdone even himself. The small stage
and the recess on the left-hand side
make a bad combination for those In
the northerly portion of the theatre,
but the effect is very, good for those In
the other half of the house.
Star "The Secret Dispatch
The mere suggestion of a secret Is
enough to crowd the Star and with "The
Secret Dispatch" as the bill for this
week. It la doubtful if the little Wash
ington street playhouse will be able to
accommodate the eager multitudes. It
opens auspiciously with the murder of
an aged and helpless citizen, while the
clvli war figures iargely throughout
the play and gives a wider scope for
the murderous propensities of the Star
villains than the confines of ordinary
slum melodramas allow. "Midnight In
Chinatown" gives the wicked Mr. Bur
nlston the choice of but three Instru
ments of death dagger, revolver and
fiolson all of them of course limited
n their scope. But with a war to back
him he can turn on the howitzers and
slay 'em by the thousand. Give us the
war drama every time.
A lost son and a found daughter are
the principal characters in the story
outside the deadly weapons. St. George
Daglenn does the hero In his usual
accomplished manner. Dorothy Davis
la the heroine and won many sympa
thetic tears, while Eva Earl French Is
entertaining as the old maid. Mr.
Burniston is the arch fiend and deserves
particular mention because of the
unlaue method of dying that he has
added to his comprehensive collection.
This time it is ugntning mat does tne
work.
Empire "What Woman Will Do."
Hurrah for Dickens! He's been prosy
and long winded and relegated to winter
readings quite long enough. He has
come to the front with "What Women
Will Do," which is David Copperf leld
melodramatlzed. Poor Dickens isn't re
sponsible, of course. He's been made
famous In spite of himself. The
dramatist has cut out all the tedious
Fortions of that stirring tale and left
ive acts of as exciting melodrama as
one could wish to see. It follows the
Dickens plot with more or less fidelity
and touches it up with a bright tinge
of scarlet whenever color can be ef
fectively used.
J. F. Halloway plays Uriah Heep.
George B. Edwards is an ineffective
Mtcawber, Bernlce Howard plays Emily,
and the other parts are well filled. The
week promises to be successful.
Friends of Robert Watchli
Fear Bad Company Has.
Robbed. Him.
The friends of Robert Watchli fear
that he has fallen Into evil hands and
have asked the police to Institute a
search for him. It is intimated that
he may have been murdered for his
money and that a systematic search
may reveal his body In some out of
the way place within the city limits.
Watchli, who is a native of Switzer
land, left the home of his friend, G. F.
Redman, 69 Grand avenue, last Thurs
day afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Since that
time he has not been seen by any of
hla frienda Of gcn.iiaintanca and the
most diligent search has failed to dis
close his present whereabouts. It Is
known that at the time he left the
Redman residence he had in his posses
sion about 860 in cash and checks and
drafts for $400.
' In their efforts to trace Watchli's
movements after he left the borne of
his friend those who have been engaged
in the search have ascertained that on
Thursday evening Watchli waa seen at
a First street resort In company with
a, man and two women. No trace of any
member of this party of four can be
obtained that would lend a clue to their
movements after the party left the
place on First street
Detectives have been detailed on ' the
case and a systematic search of the
resorts In the lower end of town is now
In progress. The police do not give
credence to me supposition mat watenii
has been murdered for his money, but
cling to the belief that he may be in
questionable company and is being plied
with liquor In order to get possession
of his money.
for which It was deposited was lost
when the company lost Its franchise.
Te4ms tor hire. : Phone East at 4.
Journal want aSiTIO WOM. .'
POLICE HUNT MAN
WHO DISAPPEARED
Your Grocer
Will Deliver
to,YOU
1
1i
YOU CAN GET TWO
PURCHASE
Have your grocer deliver to you a can of Monopole
Fruit peaches, pears, cherries, plums, or any fruit
you choose.' When you open the can, save the
label, write on the inside of the label your name and
address and return the label to your grocer, who will
immediately deliver to you a can of Monopole vege
tables without charge peas, beans, corn or any
vegetable you select.
YOU MAY TELEPHONE TO YOUR GROCER OR TELL HIS SOLICITOR
THAT YOU WANT TWO CANS OF MONOPOLE IN
- l-i.
SI
a? Bh.
We Have 1
Them in
3 Values V
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
"SHAPE-KEEPING" A FEATURE IN SELZ SHOES
Shape-keeping is important in a shoe ; there's no satisfaction
in getting a good-looking shoe on your foot and then have
it go out of shape in a month's wear. SELZ ROYAL BLUE
SHOES are kept on the last in the factory from the start to
finish; they "season" on the last. Many makers of shoes
pull out the lasts long before the shoe gets to the finishing
room. Such shoes quickly go to the bad in shape. You'll
find this a feature of SELZ SHOES; it doesn't cost you any
more and it does pay.
Beat
Formerly 149
Third Street
St
COAL Creek COAL
None Better to Be
RANGE OR
FURNACE
Special Price to Suburban Districts
F. B. JONES & CO.
East 7 181 EAST WATER ST. B-1771
WINTERS GRANTED 90
DAYS TO MAKE CHANGE
Ordinance Allows . Him
Three Months in Which to
Alter Building.
Mayor Lane allowed an ordinance
granting permission to H. O. Winters
to maintain eteps in front of his build
ing at 60 V4 Grand avenue, extending
over the sidewalk for 90 days, to be'
come a law without his signature. While
Mayor Lane Is unalterably opposed to
such permits Infringing upon the pub
lic's rights he stated today that there
were good and sufficient reasons ror
dolnir ho in the Dresent case.
Winters has owned the building for
nearly 16 years, during which time the
steps have been over the sidewalk. His
case is but one of thousands within the
city, and yet he was arrested and haled
before the munclpal court where he was
allowed to go free on condition that he
get a permit from the council allowing;
him to maintain the steps. Winters ap
plied to the council for a permit for 80
days, agreeing to alter his building and
remove the steps within that time.
A Mayor Lane considered these condi
tions and allowed the ordinance to be
come a law without his signature. There
were other reasons for alio wins; Winters
a 9Q-day permit, chief of which la the
fact that when the city widened Grand
avenue la front of his building be gave
the city , a atrip - extending the length .
of. the block and 10 feet, wide
Ior street pmpoaea mad mt toe-: aja
TTOUT
CAN OH
VEGETABLES
Expressing Our Appreciation of Your Ordering a Can of
MQnopole Fruit.
CANS OF M0N0P0LE
THE FIRST WE GIVE YOU
ACCORDANCE WITH OUR OFFER
MONOPOLE FRUITS Peaches, Apricots, Pears. Cherries,
"Blackberries, Tlums. Grapes, Pineapples, Gooseberries,
Raspberries, Strawberries.
MONOPOLE VEGETABLES Peas, Corn, Tomatoe Beaiu,
Pumpkins
HAVE MONOPOLE TOMORROW.
WADHAMS & KERR BROS.
PORTLAND
Call and See
the New
, V Spring
M Styles
Oak Sole Leather need In all our shoes
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
Had at Any Price.
$7.00 Per Ton SSmRTT
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
f Main 16ft
Phonea
Home A 116
First and Oak
$cbwab Printing Co,
BtST trORKj KMJSOSAILK PMIClt
4TH' STARK 8TRHT
time paid 600 toward the coat of Im
provement. -
Inasmuch aa Wintera did ao much for
the city. Mayor Lane . took the stand
t hut Winters waa entitled to at . least
uff talent time In which to make the
changes to save him from being fined
in the municipal court for a misdemean
or that is befnar ao commonly practiced
ia aii part rt tbHfr .--
Vew ' immf . .
AT THE PRICE OF ONE
THE SECOND.
This offer is made once to every family and holds
good until the end of this week, Saturday, March
28. Only one can is to be delivered without charge
to' each family, as that trial will clearly demonstrate
the superiority of Monopole. Take advantage for
dinner tomorrow of this arrangement we have made
with your grocer. He will be mora than glad to
have you take advantage of it
Correct Style
Barked by high quality and
skillful tailoring stamps our
spring
SUITS AND
T0P-C0ATS
"With exclusive individuality.
They appeal to good dressers
and were designed for such by
Stein-Bloch, Schlost Bros, and
Bradbury System, none better,
yet, quality considered, they are
inexpensive. Choose your spring
outfit now while the lines arc
complete. We extend
Credit ii Desired
You can arrange to pay in
small weekly or monthly pay
ments. No extra charge for
credit accommodation.
Eastern Outfitting
Company
COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH
The Store Where Your Credit b Goad
THE PENINSULA
SAN MATEO
CALIFORNIA
A Twentieth Century Hotel of tha
Highest Degree or Excellence. ,
AMERICAN PLAN
and
EUROPEAN PLAN
NOW OPEN
Thirty minutes by rail from San
Franciaoo. Located in a beauttf nl .
park of thirty years' cultivation.
Ail the charm and delight of tha
country combined with tha attrac
tion and conveniences of tha m
tropoUa. . - . ;.. ......
For reaervatlona or Information
address ., , -.- .w,-- fe,?,;, .
, JAS. H. K)OIJCTTI li?
San Mateo, California, .
tTFIT 113 THDATRq
Illjllllvl litk aa WasaUrWa
Phonea Main 1 and A-11JI. I
TOxnoKT, TOMOmmow, wnuarSTiAT '
Hpeolal I'rioe Matinee Wodnoaday.
The Merry-Mutfca t'oniedj gu0VM4t
"Coming Thro lUc Bye
Frank Xalor as "Nott tha Tailor. ' .
Bveninas 11.80 to BOo. Mat II to iHe, '
MARQUAM O WAND
Portland's Famous Theatre. . Main . '
Tonight and remainder of week, mail-
nee Saturday. ,- y
omuarbv c&ajuoi . i v'j
In the Beautiful American Play, v "
"The Power Thai Governs ; i
Bvenlnra -0-7Be-l. Mat li-M-Tle. !
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main I .
A-altO
Oeo. Ii. Baker, Gen. Manager.
All This Week. Matinee Saturday.
One of the moat beautiful plays aver ,
written. Hepry V. Esmond's
"WIM Wl Wiai TWIWTT-OX."
Opening week of George Alison, Leading
Man. Production complete. Stake set
tings rich snd ooatly.
Evening 2&o, SSo, 60e. Mat 11 SI.
Vex Week Ties."
EttPIRC Theatre 2Su
MILTON W. PEA MAN, Manager.
Tonight, All Week, Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. The Latest Senas- ...
tlonal Melodrama,
"Waal WOKS WIU DO."
8tarutng and realistic. 8ee the great .
shipwreck. A modern play with modern
Ideas.
Nights Uc o, tin, too. Mats 10, tfta
THE STAR STsMJ!!
For the Entire Week of March tt.
IHEJ R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO, ' -Presents
the Sensational Military MslO
drama,
"TsTJB nCUT DMPATOX."
In Four Acta . . . By D. R. HlfCtn
Matinees 8unday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 1:10 p. m.; prices lOo
and too. Every evening at l:lt prioes
15o, SSo and I So. Seats may be riser r4
by either phone.
THE GRAND Vtndevllle it Uxe
Week Beginning Monday, March St, -.'
soorsuB. iulii oo
America's Favorite Character Jartlsta .
Presenting "THE MARS HALL.
KATXS SOTTS,
Duettlats and Xocsntrlo panein.
Ot Oeatury KeroJTtag TUws, "ScrV '
on's Pro mis P. p. Koatressa, X. A.K. "
S. a- Kxbibltor.
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Phoaesi xsia 4685; Some, A-1WS. ,
Week Commencing Monday, March 33
The Allen Stock Co. Presents ths
Celebrated Pastoral Drams
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Satnnlav
and Sunday. Prices lOo and 4& Xverr
evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 100, Joo
Boies lie. Office open 10 a. m. to ). p
The iNIckelodlon
"9 LIVES Or A CAT' ;
MSfc Q RAND AVENUQ
Motion Picture Theatres
WE RENT LATEST FEATURE FILMS
1.000 feet Reals, Including Song Slides.
$5.00 to $7.59 Weekly
Newman Motion Picture Co.
StS Burnalde St. near Fifth.
Gnirn
'outrun UUVl
Money
Coma and have free examination.
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE: 8EU
vtn r 11.11 in ua, bo Ux; iHJLJj fit.t
INOS, 7Bo UP; BET OF TEETH, $4.0s
SPLENDID SET. SS.00; GOLD
CROWNS. $2.60 TO $5.00.
au wore guaranteed for ten years. '
work dons absolutely without pain by
specialist ox xrom u is yeaxr ex
perience. . , .
Boston Dentists'
Xasie Phons A-SoaSh - - nt
Phons Mala 8030.
91 K Morrison St, Opp. Postotnoe-
MILITARVf
mr
II 'ORTtAN0X)RCi I
Boys.
Pre
paratloa for eel.
lama.
u. H. MlMtar aJ
Naval Academies. . Ac
credited to Stanford,
.erkelsy, Cornell. A in
versltles and Agrloultur!
voueges, juanuaj I raid
ing. Business course.
The principal has ha
id t
rr
marl anna f tant-
land.
Comfortable aun.
isrs. vest environments.
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated oatalo
and other literature a
crass
J. IT. ClLt, 11 CLr
Prtnolval aaa Proprtstta,
woxAzr a sracxAxrr
xx a. s. jc oxur, the
only Chinese - women
doctor in this city, fche
has cured many af
flicted sufferers. Cure!
private and female dis
eases, also throat anl
lung troubles: stomach,
bladder and : kldnava
and diseases ' of ell
kinds that tha human
flesh Is heir to. Cure ! -by
Chines herbs sn4
roots. Remedies harm
less, Ks - eperaUo- s.
, r . . . . . . t
aminaUon free. 18 Clay st, cor. Third.
Diamond Roof Stains
AXift BXA9XSV.V'.'
MADE FROM CREOSOTE .
5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Qal.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
t3o noir ST.
voBTXAirp, &
WeWoot Oil Dine!:!: :
SCakes Shoes. Waterproof pre-
leather JTot Shlae At all
only
THE
DESTL
IN UTS. AND
P. y. Tr '
TEETH
1 .,I.ITT .Ska.