A..
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TJIE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTtAKD. '. FRIDAY 1 EVENING. 1 MARCH 27, 1908.
I Town Topics
TONIGHT'S AMT8K5IENTS.
i HeUig.,.:."Th Burglar and tha iady"
Marqusm, Portland symphony 1 ur-1
chestra, J:I0 p.m. .
' Baker.. "When Wa Wera TPwenry-Ona'
mplra... What Woman WU1 Do'
yrio. . ............ ."Uaial Kirke'
Star .7 'Tha Secret Dlioatch'
Grand VaudevUJa
The Woman's Press Club of Oregon
gave a mualcal and reception laat bight
' In the parlora of tha Imperial hotel to
Mra. Lischen Millar of Kugene, a charter
member or tha club. About 60 gueata
were present, who listened So a mualcal
program. One of the features of tha
evening was tha contralto solo, "Oh,
l'romlse Me," sung by Miss Roslna Mmo
- lntnsh, accompanied by Weber's string
orchestra. The recitations by O. Lester
Paul "Tne mot's Story" (by request)
and "Despair." by Thomas Dally Aldrlch.
were much enjoyed, ' as was also the
music by Misses Hoben and Jr. Kmii
Knna. During the evening Webber'a
stringed orchestra gave several charm
Inn' numbers. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton, Mrs. Emma
Sickle Marshall. Mrs. Lischen Miller.
Mrs. Bessie Oulnean Stone, Mrs. June
McMillan Ordway and Ml us Frances Got
ahitll. During tha evening refreshments
were served.
Mrs. A. Parish, who conducts a room
lng-huuse at 211 Park street, applied to
the chief of police for protection against
a man who, she says, threatens to
wreck her house. She sayg she employed
at man 10 oo soma wora snout me nouse,
agreeing to Day him 11.50 for his labor.
When the work was dona she found she
had but tl In change. Thla she gave
tne man, telling him to coma around in
the morning rfor the balance due iiltn.
He did aa she requested, but Instead of
asking for 60 cents demanded IS. When
thia demand waa refused the man threat
ened to return and wreck the house.
Mrs. Parish was assured that If the man
attempted to carry out his threat he
would be placed under arrest and prop
erly punished.
A black aloucb hat is tha aourenlr
leff by a burglar last night at the
home of Mrs. . Fred Henderson In Ar
ista. He entered the kltohen about 8:10
o'clock, heavily masked, but Mrs. Hen
derson, Instead of fainting, called to a
neighbor who was sitting In the next
room to "bring the gun." That was
enough for the burglar, who fled,
knocking off his hat by running against
the fence. Sheriff Stevens and Deputies
Bulger and Leonard went to work on
tha case and took possession of the hat,
but have made no arrests. The man Is
described as about 25 years old, tall,
dark complexion, wearing a light gray
suit.
Edward P. Solomon, a well-known
young business roan od brother-in-law
of Big Slchel. died at the Good Samari
tan hospital at 6 o'clock this morning
from an attack of mastoiditis. Mr.
Holojnon had been sick for some time
and last Tuesday waa operated on, but
was unable to withstand the ravages of
the disease. He was 87. years old and
had been a resident of Oregon for 30
years. He waa connected with J. R.
Howies & Co. In the manufacture of
Iron and steel. The funeral will take
place Sunday morning from the family
residence at T60 Irving street.
: I
f
DR. J. C TWITCHELL
' FOR CORONER
OBXDUATB OT AW ABB OB TTBT-
TEBSITT. CLASS Or 1M3.
In Active Practice 15
Years
teabb stjbozow ro
SOTTEEBB PACIFIC BAXLBOAB.
ITU TEA&S UJtTTXD STATUS
EXAMXHTBGr ST7BOEOH.
Three Terms Coroner
of Douglas County,
- Oregon
At a special meeting of the city
water board yesterday afternoon bids
ere opened for a reservoir on Portland
Heights and the lowest was found to be
from Qleblsch & Joplin, for $8,933. Four
other bids were received and all were
referred to D. IX Clarke, engineer of the
board. The reservoir Is to have a ca
pacity of 600,000 gallons and Is to be of
concrete construction. It will be lo
cated about one half mile south of the
transfer point of the Portland Heights
and Council Crest car lines.
Tha Oregon and Washington division
of the Travelers' Protective association
will meet at tha Portland hotel at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening. The busi
ness of the evening will include the
election of a trustee to succeed the late
K. M. Brannlrk and the selection of del
egates to represent this division at the
national convention of the T. P. A. at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in June. This
will be the first quarterly meeting of
the year.
Tho management of Sargent's hotel
says that K- Sumada, a Japanese who
wan Indicted by the federal grand Jury
on a charge of Importing alien women
from Japun for Immoral purposes, never
worked at the hotel. Sumada made a
wtatenient o tho assistant district at
torney that ho was a cook and formerly
worked at Sargent's. Sumada appeared
In the United States court this morning
and entered a plea of not guilty.
'A fare and a third has been granted
by the O. R. & N. company for dedica
tion cf the new Roman Catholic cathe
dral at Baker City April 9, and for tha
state convention of the Toung Women's
Christian association at Eugene April 3
to 6. The Eugene event will have rates
from all points an Southern Pacific and
U. K. & N. lines in Oregon.
ment of tha Lumber Insurance general
agency, representing the Lumber In
surance company. The bonds amount to
150,000, for which tin; company offered
premium or 414 per cent. Mr. Hunt
ington explained to City Auditor Bar-
bur that he had Just established offices
In Portland and the delay In taking up
the bonds was due to an exchange of
correspondence between Portland and
New iork. He said that his company
had understood the bonds were straight
10-year life bonds, but that his com
pany was willing to take them up de
spite the fact that they were subject to
recall after one year.
Judge O'Pay In the circuit court this
morning overruled the motion for a new
trial In the damage case of Anton K.
Holmes against the Eastern and West
ern Lumber company. Holmes recov
ered a Judgment for 17,600 for Injuries
received while in the employ of the
company. The company Is expected to
appeal to the supreme court.
Articles lost and found on the street
cars March 26: Twenty umbrellas, one
overcoat, one book, three boxes, two
cans, two purses, one pair gloves, one
can fruit, three packages, one maga
tlue. Call at the lost article room of
the O. W. P. railway station, corner
First and Alder.
The tailors' strike docs not affect the
S. D. Wills Tailoring company's union
shop. They have a full force of union
tailors and are prepared to turn out
spring suits with their usual degree of
promptness. They are showing itll tha
new patterns In spring fabrics at their
new store, 291 Stark street, near Fifth.
Saturday! For a quick lunch! All
salads 10c. Eat at the Baltimore Dairy
Lunch! Now the popular eating ren
dezvous! 287 V4 Washington street. New
Hothchild bunding! Back of lobby.
The Portland Shoe Repair company.
268 Yamhill street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Phone Main 7655. Tour
Shoes repaired while you wait. Best
oak aoles, 76 cents. Bauer & Stopper.
"Golden Grain Granules" Is used by
60,000 people in the northwest It Is
the pure cereal coffee. It tastes like
coffee. It cures Insomnia nd nervous
We sponge and press your clothes
and ahlne your shoes, all for $1 per
month. Main 614, A-4314. Wagons run
everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co., 309
Stark.
Willamette awnings are made to last.
Agent in every town In the northwest. I
Willamette Tent & Awning Co., Mfg'rs, !
Portland, Or., Main 968. A-39C8.
Fof tha best eye glasses that can be
had at moderate prices see George Ru-
bensteln. expert optician, 183 Fourth,
street between Yamhill and Taylor.
Chief of Police Grltzmacher this
morning received a dispatch from Alton,
Illinois, signed "John Berner Sr.," In
which It is stated that a man named
Robert Sennett had died there and that
his aaughter, whose name Is unknown.
Is supposed to be living In this city. A
request Is made that the local authori
ties assist In locating the woman.
The automobile commission will hold
a meeting thia afternoon t the city
hall, where 18 chauffeurs will take an
examination. License cards are ready
for those who passed the examination
last week and badges will arrive next
week, when they will be -distributed
among the successful candidates.
A meeting of the city executive board
Will be held thla afternoon. Routine
business dealing largely with street im
provements will come up before tha
members.
The bonds bid for by tha Lumber In
surance company of New York were
taken up today by H. C. Huntington,
manager of the Pacino coast depart-
Steamer Jesae Harklns. for Camas,
Wasbougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
FreeHome-made dictionary to every
caller. Tlmms, Cress & Co., 145 First
street, tomorrow.
Rate war San Francisco $5,
er. Frank Bollam, agent, 128
steam-Third.
Acme Oil Co. Bell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-100T.
Trellis work, wire fencing. Portland
Wire & Iron Works, Second and Everett
Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
Hong Lee Steam Laundry. First
clans work; reasonable. Both phones.
r
, A terrific selling of fresh and wholesome meats, fish and dairy products
will be the feature of the Franklin-Barnes market tomorrow. Preparations
have been made for the vast crowds that attend these sales every Saturday.
More help has been engaged in every department. The throng of eager
buyers, will be easily accommodated.
As the warm weather comes on you will ap
preciate more and more the strictly modern
sanitary conditions that prevail in our meat
department. It is worth while to know that
cleanliness, purity and quality govern to the
utmost our entire buying, handling and selling.
BEEP
Porterhouse Steak
at 12 yjup
Loin Steak . ..12
Round Steak.. 124
Whole Rump Roast
at ...... 8
Leg of Beef 64
Boiling Beef .....G
VEAL
Veal Steak . ..12?
Veal Stew, 4 lbs 25a
Veal Chops 15
Breast of Veal... 8
PORK
Pork Loin Roast 15
Pork Loiri Chops 15
Pork Shoulder,
whole ...... ..10e
Pork Steak, 2 lbs
for 25
Pork Sausage, bulk,
per lb 10
Pork Sausage, link,
2 lbs for 25
HAMS
Very
Choice
Eastern
Brands
12k
per
III.
SAUSAGE
We want to call your
attention to our
Smoked Sausage de
partment. We have
25 different varieties
Domestic and Fancy
Sausages, the largest
stock carried by any
house.
Selling prices 7y2$
to 25a per pound.
PURE LARD
Our Own Make
5-lb pail GOe
10-lb. pail.... 91.10
50-lb. can.... 94.85
BACON 15
FISH AND
OYSTERS
We are providing the greatest
variety of edible fish on any
Portland market All the best
liked salt and fresh water kinds
arrive daily by direct express
shipments. We have plenty of
the fampus Olympia Oysters
they're just as fine as though
you picked them from the shells
yourself.
Chickens 1 6c lb.
AND
UP
BUTTER
EGGS, Etc.
Fresh Cream
ery Butter
per roll . . .
Fresh Oregon
Ranch Eggs
2 Dozen for
San Emidio
Naval Oranges
per dozen . .
3
Asparagus, per lb 15
Mexican Tomatoes, per lb 25
POTATOES
100 lbs., best variety 75$
LEMONS
Choice quality, per dozen 10
Home
Phone
A-1163
MAMLM-MRNES MARKET
106-107 Third Street, Between Stark and Washington
Ore. Phone
Private ' c
Exch. 63
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invito your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones
Main 165
Home A 1165
First and Oak
-a
AT THE THEATKES
W. A. Wlaa and associates, palnleas
dentlsta, Third and Washington.
Dr. A, F. Knodar, dentist, removed to
S28 Corbett building.
There Is no guesswork
about the making of
Ivory Soap.
The formula Is exact
so much of this; so
much of that; so much
of the other.
The materials must be
of a certain standard
the highest. Experi
enced chemists analyse
them and see that they are.
Ivory Soap
99 Per Cent. Pure.
44
Berg r, algna, show carda 384 Yamhill.
Dr. XI C Brown, Bye-Ear. Marquam.
Chambers & Son.-129 Seventh.'
Journal want a da. 1c a word.
REV. B. E. S. ELY IS
BACK FBOM TRIP EAST
Rev. Ben Kira Stiles Ely Jr., pastor of
Calvary Presbyterian church, has re
turned from the east and will occupy
hla pulpit-next Sunday. Much lntereat
attaches to Dr. Ely's movements at thla
time as during hla trip east he has been
extended a call from three eastern
churohes. The Presbyterian church at
Beatrice, Nebraska, one at Detroit, and
Westminster Presbyterian church at
Cedar Rapids has ai; urged him to ac
cept their pulpits. Dr. Ely has not
yet' made an announcement as to a is
decision
Dr. Ely made tha trip east to dedicate
the handsome stone church at Rockford,
Illinois, hla former pastorate, which he
was largely instrumental In building.
Man's Kata . '
Aa an incentive to more thoroughly
acquaint the men of Portland with their
already large and growing hat depart
ment, tha ''Aftnax'. at tha corner of
Fifth and Alder, -will give absolutely
free to every tenth customer In their
hat department tomorrow a two, three,
four or five-dollar hat.- Thla- Is m gen
uine bonaflde proposition, not a trick to
daeeiva tha buying publla- We will
positively , give every tenth hat free
of charge. Tho Annex, Fifth and Alder.
yf.'-Vv.-.4 pi.Mi-nfci J, ,
' Most disfiguring akin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due
to Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
Is a cleansing blood tonic Makes you
clear-eyed, clear-brafned, clear-skinned.
War of North and South.
For the foundation of The Secret
Dispatch." an Incident of history has
been taken.' Thin civil war drama, now
bfing played at the Star theatre by the
French stock company, has made an
other success for the popular organisa
tion. This is the kind of entertainment
best appreciated at the Star for the ac
tion Is brisk, the sentiment wholesome
and the comedy and pathos well balanced.
Comedians and Singers.
Comedians and singers are numerous
this week at the Grand, where vaude
ville de luxe is presented. The comedy
hit of the bill is the act of the Sldoniaa
The Boprano solos of Vera De Basslnl
are a feature calculated to please the
trained musical ear and the little melo?
drama, "The Marshall," is a novelty. A
swell singing and dancing act Is offered
by Hayes and Suits.
"The Black Hand.
All next week, commencing Sunday
afternoon, the attraction at the Star
theater will be "The Black Hand," the
new and up-to-date drama. Tha black
hand secret society has at last been
dramatised and the French stock com
pany is the first to produce tha play in
this city.
"Cinderel" Coming.
"Clnderel" Is the title of the nautical
playlet which will be the headline at
traction at the Grand next week. It is
to be played by Maude Sutton & Co.
"The Ballet Girl" and several other big
numbers will be on tne program.
POOR TACOMA NEEDS
"VyATER WITCH AGAIN
?v .i . """"assi
: .(Special Dispatch to The Journal
- Tacoma, March 27. l acorn a has run
against a snag in lta attempt: to make
Maplewood springs a source of water
supply. Former Stata Senator W. H.
Kneeland several years 'ago secured a
lease upon tha springs from tha city
with th Intention of using them aa a
hatchery for trout. Tha life of tha lease
la flva years, with tha option of ; re
newal for flva years. The city has for
several weeks been ' making , arrange
ments to begin work on tha new Maple
wood Supply, but waa abruptly stopped
yesterday . by . a restraining order - got
out by Kneeland, In which he declares
he would be injured in the sum of $100
600 if tha flty persists In getting Us
water from the springs. Tha lease, waa
Can't Keep It Out
The Talking Machine is bound to get into
every home. How long are you going to
j I deprive your family of it? The charming 1 1
I I music, the delightful fun, the refreshing en 1 1
I I tertainment of which you never tire all 11
I j these you secure for $1 a week. Drop in II
. . 363 Washington Bt. V ' i "iiigy
WN. Store Open Tomorrow 1 f eV.J
J&iBriL Evening. .Ji j "'173?
imnnam
HEILIG
THEATRE
14th and Wasaingtoa
ATURDAT, KAJtOS 88, 8 T. X.
CAPTAIN
ROALD AMUNDSEN
In His Famous Lecture, Entitled
"THE CONQUEST OF THE
NORTHWEST PASSAGE"
Illustrated with ISO Colored Views
Box office opens Thursday morning.
Prices, 11.00. 76c and BOo. '
IClt IP THEATRES
IlLILllJ 14th and Washington
Phones Main 1 and A-112J.
LAST TIME TONIGHT 8:18
JAKES 7. OOMETT
In the Comedy-Drama
"The Lady and the Burglar"
Prices Lower floor. 11.60 and II:
Balcony 1. 75c, 60c: Kntlre Gallery 80c,
AMUIlfMJiJiTB.
MARQUAM GRAND;
Phone Main t
Portland's Famous Theatre
Only Three More Performances To
. night, Saturday Matinee and Night-
cnuiST'osr culmkm ,
In the Beautiful American Play; '
"The Power Thai Governs0 j
Evenings, 26c, 60c, 76o, $1; Matinee,
26c. 60c. .60. ?
n
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main f
A-6I5
Geo. h. Baker, Oen. Manager. 1
All This Week. Matinee Saturday
One of the most beautiful plays ever
written. Henry V. Eamond'a
"WaTBaT WI WBKB TWI VTT-O JTB.
Opening week of George Alison, Leading
Man. Production complete. Stake set
tings rich and costly. "
Evenings 25c, 86c, 60c. Mat l&C ZBo.
Heat Weak "BaSlea."
TEETH
ps$, Save
' Money
Come and have free examination.
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE: SIL
VER FILLINGS, 86o UP; GOLD FILL
INGS, 76c UP: SET OF TEETH, $4.00;
SPLENDID SET. $8.00: SOLD
CROWNS. $2.60 TO $5.00.
All work guaranteed for ten year.
Lad v attendant always present. All
work done absolutely without pain by
specialists of from 12 to 20 years' experience.
Boston Bentists
Home Phone A-Q030.
Phone Main 8030.
asm Morrison Bt Opp. Portoffloa.
WOKAJT X FECXAXTT
KM, 0. X. OKAY, the
only Chinese woman
doctor in thla city. She
has cured many af
flicted sufferers. Cured
private ana female dis
eases, also throat and
lung troubles: stomach,
bladder - and kidneys
and diseases of all
kinds that tha human
flesh Is heir to. Cured
by Chinese herbs . and
roots. Remedies harm
less. , No operations.
Honest treatment. - Ex
amination free. 3(2 Clay st cor. Third,
A p 1
given when tha city fathers expected to
make Green river source of ; water
supply. , v ' , , .
Metsger. Jeweler. $42 Washington, 1
Y ..... V ; I l l in I I I . .
. perfect fitting glasses $1 at Metzgera.
A New Departure
The cost of Interments has been
greatly reduced by the Holman Under
taking company.
Heretofore it has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
all Incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman Undertak
ing company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
embalming, hearse t cemetery, outside
box or any aervlces that may be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of J25 to lia on eacn runerai.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
820 TXZBO BT. COB, BAXJKOH.
HTIf TatBATBB
aaaaawax l4th Wa-hHgtoi
Phones Main 1 and A-lltJ
4 NIGHTS BEGINNING NEXT SUN
DAY.
Bpeclal-Prlce Matinee Wednesday
Pixlay and Luder's Musical Comedy
"YKB BTJXGOalAJSTZX"
Gus Wetnbera- and Ruth White
Evenings, 21.60 to 60c; Matinee, $1 to 85c
MARQLJAM GRAND
Phone Main (.
Portland's Famous Theatre
Next Week, Beginning Sunday, March
zs, me very latest
Moving Pictures
And Illustrated 8ongs. Continuous Per
formance, 2 to 10 p. m.
10c A1TT BAT 10c.
Diamond Roof Stains
iU BK1DI8 '
MADE FROM CREOBOTB
5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
830 FBOBT IT.
VOSTXJUre, OB.
Webioot Oil Blackinn
Makes Shoes Waterproof FreservM
iatM:r not a sola -At aU Dealers.
ONLY IN LI" AND
THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE
D & S i .805 Well I?argo Bid.
Mail Orders Today
Received From Both
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
TOM SrjTQLB OOKOEXT8
Annual Music Festival
ARMORY ft''!,, n
5-CHICAGO ORCHESTRA 65
S00 Voices in Chbrus 300
DDIfFC. Lower Floor, $8, $1.50 $1.00
rKllU: Balcony, $8.00. $1.60
EMPIRE Theatre fiffif
MILTON W. SEAMAN, Manager.
Tonight, All Week, Matinees Wednesday
. and Saturday. The Latest Sensat .
tional Melodrama, , 1 ,
"WHAT WOMB IT WXX.& BO." '
Starulng and realistic. See tha great
shipwreck. A modern play with modertt
Ideas. .
Nights 16c, tSc. 86c, 80c. Mata 10c 80o
THE STAR " HZ
For tha Entire Week of March it. i
THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO. ,
Presents the Sensational Military Melo
drama, "TaTJB BEOBET DIBFATCB."
In Four Acts . . . By D. R. Hlgglna
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 1:30 p. m.; prices lOo
and 20c. Every evening at 8:16; prices
15c, 26c and 36c. Seats may be reserved
by el'her phone. y
THE GRAND Vandcvillf de Lnxe
Week Reginnlng Monday, March 23...
XEVBiua, mxubs ft co, : 5
America s Favorite Character Artlata.
Presenting "THE MARSHALL." . ,
KATES ft SrZTS, . -ml ,f
Duettists and Eccentric Dancing.
90-a Oratory Revolving views. "Brit-
s Promise," F. T. Moutressa, I, A. X.
Exhibitor. ...
C Fa CAN TirifPTS 6 Concerts
IIVULIJ f0r $6.00
Address Letters, Make Checks and
Money Orders Payable to W. T. Pangle,
Manager Helllg Theatre.
Ladies' NigHt
. xooaxxas bbatibo -
Exposition Rink
TSG8UBS BAWDS TOHTQBT .
Moonlight . matinee Saturday af
. ternoon. and curoedv races Satur
(. day night.
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Fhonesi Btala 49M Bona, JL103.
Week Commencing Monday, March 23.
The Allen Stock Co. presents the
Celebrated Pastoral Drama,'
"BAKES KXBXB." - J '
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prices lOo and 100. Every
evening at 8:16. Prices 18c. 20o. 80(V.
Boxes 50c. Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
NICKELODIOr
130 Sixth Bfc, Fortland, Oraroa.
"Sqaawman's .Dausbter'f
L FABT ZZ
'Mad ,laIcIan,,
Th INIckelodlon
The Princess In tb Cc:3
I4S ORAND AVHNUn
Motion Picture Thcntr.
WE RENT XATEST FEATims F!f -'
L000 feat Raela, tncludlng Bong tlUJ-.
ISJ I i-f
1