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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1908)
' 'V i .. . .ij. a j.'-j lout i' in, i m ,.. 11 " J rT " : : . . : : . . - ' i , ... , T i. .j, i , . . , ,.. ...:..;. v-.' ;; , -.,: .-, .... -.... : " , .v v - - Anwnawra. ftawS I VOTERS PROMISE : : 'imw ; mm .w,........"Th ra-;"r: . M arquam. , , , JHotlou Plctj res ? laker Ra files ' ,yrlo . ."Captirtn Independence w. utar ...-ids e.; j1"?,. Urand ....... . .Vaudvlll Mmbr. of Sumner Fot. No. II, O. 1 'A- R.. calibrated th twenty-fifth MW ' - of h (Aitndln of th DOSt 4 , their hall. Grand avanu and fcaat Pin , . atreeta. Saturday night nd oooaalon will long be remmbrd a on of the .moat pleaelng var participated In by .. tha old oldler. A banquet followed th V exercises. A handeoroe portrait of Ah . jraham Lincoln. gift from Bumnar , . Woman'i Rltef corps to thopoat f ..unveiled aa waa a jpwiura or ttmum. ' ,.i Mra Harsh Fl. Millar. J, A. Newall waa chairman of tho metlni :; . and tha apaakera ware: t. vv. a""j. Unaon. Pjit Denartmant Commajidar i'r.i . vnt nnmmander Prentloa. P par t man t Commander Dlytha, Paat De partment uommanaer ciiita, ,f partment Commander O. B. Calklna, who ' nrniaii lha ooat ia yeaia uo. ' Cr. J. it Hickman, a, confederate vet ' aran. , , , V . : r Tha meatlne- of tha Paopla' Forum At , Ua BaUlng-HlMwh building laat night vu devoted to dlaouaaion . or puouo ' 'queatlona by thoae preaent. JO. o. J. v'HoAlllater, who waa to have made the . principal addreaa waa unable to attenO. li. Addle, one of the apeakere at the mu.i mnmmmA a iVInannroval for ln- creaalng tha number of national guard armorlea In tha etata. Hie argument '' waa baaed urvsu tne ooniennon mat in " " aelf-governlni atate It la unneceaaary 4 to reaort or lo rely upon the force or " arm a. W. 8. ITRen la expected to apeak -Ant next Sunday meeting. ' A political raUy will be given at Jona'a halt Front and Olbbe atreeta. Friday right, under the auaplcea ofthe ', r Houia foriiana mpuuiicnn wu " - -: !,m MeCamant will aoeak on "Funda- i mental-Prlnclplea of the Republican Parly, , The followlna; program haj V rin arranaed: Contralto aolo, Mlai :-Jn Harwaa; baritone aolo, Frank D. .i Hrnney: tenor eolo. Albert O. Oea fillU; apeclalty, Jackaon. and Bailor. - Tk nmmitM nn arranaementa con- " : alata of B. F. Jonea. W. P. LU1U and John M. Mann, " , A rnaaa meeting of eltlesna realdlng on the Penlnaula wUl be held tonight at ,: tha United Artlaana' ball. Portamouth ' to llaten to an addreaa bjr M. O. Munly "l w the aubjeot of a high bridge acroaa ' tha Willamette at Hancook atreet. The ' - Unlveralty Park board of trade will ' have charge of the meeting which haa .! uii hMaiiao anDoaltlon liaa ue- ' r valnnad aaainat the location of the bridge at Hancook atreet, Mlaa Mabel Wlrta, daughter of Mra. v'.Allca WlrU. died at her home, 808 Col ' lege afreet yeaterdAy. Mlae Wlrta waa ' but II yeara old and waa a young worn i . an of unusual beauty of character and nnrmtiU a t trartl venoss. She waa taken ill with ptomaine polaonlng nearly two r -weeks ago. Tne Doay win om croiuwa tr tomorrow. ;f Commencing AprO 1. the Vancouver. Woodlawn, Alberta, Ruaaell-Shaver and will crone the river V westerly over the Burnelde bridge and ( eaaterly over me oieei onu, " . further notice, owing to rebuilding of the Builivana guicn Driuc. t, ;.i Following an addreaa by H. M. Crooka, " president of Albany college, at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning " on the needs of the college a fund of . eeveral hundred aoiiara waa coueciea '. from the congregation to be devoted to ,, the beneiit oi uie lnsuiunuu. i The police authorltiee have been ln- formed that a suit of clothes waa atolen - from tho establishment of J. C. Shaefer A; Co.. room 10. Ralelah building, eome- " - i time between Saturday evening and this niorning. There la no due to me iaen Tj tity of the thief. i While en route from Salem to this city on a Southern Pacific train yeater ' day Arthur King of 125 Cook avenue ,-,-waa robbed of a suitcase, samples of . i small value. He reported his loss to the police upon his arrival In Portland. iij'i, A roll containing 28 yards of carpet was atolen from the porch of the resl- " dence of B. D. Draham at 408 Fourth street last Monday night. The theft : : was not reported to the police until this 4 morning. Tha all-day meeting of the Oregon ' t -Holiness association will be held to--: morrow In the Church of the Nasarene, -v 428 Burnalde street Services 10:30, , 2:30 and 7:30. Dr. W. B. Godby will y have charge of the evening service. Laymen's missionary movement, in " terdenominatlenal, all churches. Women 3 Invited, 8 p. m. Tuesday. Young people p. ' m. Tuesday. Mass meeting rot ' men 8 p. m. Tuesday. All meetings at the White Temple. A sneak thief entered tha house at 2 Second atreet last , night and stole an ulster belonging to W. E. Strattln. The ) theft and a description of the missing garment was reported to the police. s J. B. Osborne, the blind Socialist ora nr. and other delegates to the atste ''convention, will speak tonight at 809 Davis street. for the best eye glasses that can be , had at moderate prices see George Ru- t bensteln, expert optician, 188 Fourth street between Yamhill and Taylor. ; . ' Willamette brand tents are of superior - niake, and of best materials. For sale 5 by all dealers, Willamette Tent & Awn ' tag Co., Mf g"rs, Portland. Or. jn .'..-.. Steamer - Jesse Harklna, for Cimaa, ' Waahougal and way landinga, dally ex cept Sunday. Leavea Washington street ' dock at p. m. Fred "Mauay, an employe of the Pa .elflo States Telephone company, died , this morning at the Good Samaritan i hospital of a complication of diseases. Use Ivory Soap five or six times a day, drying the face by "patting" (not rubbing) it with a very soft towel, and your complexion will be clearer and cleaner and healthier . than that ot m-tmn TO Tin r1 v nn tm lions and "beautifiers." ,Thereimo "free" alkaUin : Ivory Soapi no coloring mit teri no harmful ingredient of ny kind. .Ivory ooap 1 99 Per Cent. Pure. v i m v i i . .- . Candidate tot District Attor ney Heceivcs Cordial Oeet- in$ "Whereyer He Speaks, i Tired of the present administration of tha office of district attorney, Repub licans from ail parts of tha county are flocking to the banner, of Jamas Cola, who Is a Republican oandldat for the orrtca. From all sections of the olty and outside precincts have come assur- ancea oi aupport ui mM vu. nation almost a certainty at tha primary election to be held April IT. . Not only are the young Republicans of the dlstrlot rallying around Cole as the proper candidate for tha office, but many ot the old-time Republicans, vet erana In the rank, have found In the sterling qualities of the young man the makeup of a district attorney. It Is to these men 'as well aa the young that Cola looks for the necessary support to iana nim me nonuiwuvn ui h. In the campaign that bo Is conducting Cole bas been met every where wltn hearty greeting irom i voters who have come to know him aa the champion of all that is deoent and rxanaotahU In the enforcement of the law. His honesty has won blm prom- laea of hundreds or votes ana m sonny as a lawyer have added other hundreds, Ia speaking of his chances of suc cess. Cole said: "So far as - the campaign Haa pro gressed, I am' more than 'satisfied with the conditions. I did not expect when I entered the fight to have victory so well In hand t this early stae. Wher ever I have been the receptlona and greetings have been most cordial to ma On every hand X have beard the chances of the various candidates dlacuaaed and have taken hope from tbeae utterances. "Man whom I have never met or knew have come voluntarily to my of floe and have told my friends that they woulu vote for me becauee they believed that I would Uve up to my platform and enforce all the laws. I want to thank these men and to tell them that they will not be. disappointed In their decision If I am elected. I have named my palt form and I will stand by It. That is all there Is to say. except that I am highly pleased with the support that has come to roe." Cole spoke at a largely attended meet ing at woodmen's ball at Orient, Satur day night, and made a moat favorable impression, He won his audltora from the start and by his straightforward ut terances as to his policy. If elected, aroused his hearers to great enthusiasm. After the meeting many In the audience came up to the young man And not only told him tbey would vote for htm, but offered whatever assistance they could contribute to his success. Another largely attended meeting at which Cole won -his audience was held at the east aide car barns this morn ing. Several hundred of the street car company's employes listened to the young candidate as he told them of the work that lies before him In the event of his election. His speech took from the start and the support of a large number.of the carmen waa assured the candidate. BECKER REUS III FRISCO TO AID HEFIEY Local Land Trials Will Be Postponed Pending His Return. The 19 pending land fraud cases scheduled to come up In the United States court April 13 will not be heard until the latter part of May. The postponement s necessary owing to the fact that Tracy C. Becker, spe cial assistant to the attorney-general, who is to have the cases in hand for the government, having taken up the work where Francis J. Heney left off, will be engaged in Los Angeles for sev eral weeks to come. Thomas P.. "Neuhausen. special In spector to the Interior department, who has returned from Los Angeles, where he has been assisting Mr. Becker In the oase of the government against the of ficers of the Paclflo Timber & Furni ture company, leaves the last of this week for Washington, D. C where he is to appear as a witness in the Hyde Benson case. Mr. Neuhausen will be away from Portland perhaps five weeks and the date for trial of the Ore gon land .fraud cases will not be set until he returns. Mr. Neuhausen was In Los Angeles more than a month. The government has made application for the removal of the defendants to Oregon for trial. "It waa generally regretted by the representatives of the govornment at Loa Angeles," Mr. Neuhausen said this morning, "that the government did not have the benefit of W. C. Bristol's serv ices at these proceedings. Mr. Bristol drafted the indictment which has been held to be sufficient by the courts and had a thorough knowledge -of the faots on which the proceedings were baaed." GRAND JURY IS AGAIN IN SESSION The United States circuit court grand Jury which adjourned last week re sumed Its sessions this morning. Sev eral days will probably be consumed In examining witnesses In the investiga tion being made of the killing of Willie Garnter by Larkey Logan, an Indian, on the Slletz reservation. Logan is now In the Multnomah county JalL After this hearing Is finished the case of the government against Wells and three others, charged with using the mails to defraud, wiu proDamy oe re sumed. Ho was 85 yeara of apre and resided ftt St. John. Ha is aurvlved by his- wlf and waa a brother-in-law of w. T. Pan gle, manager of tha Helllg theatre. Rate war San Francisco $5, steam 128 Third. er. FranK Kouam, agent. Acme Oil Co. ell safety coal oil and fin gasoline. Phone Bast 783; B-100. Trellis work, wire fenclna-. Portland Wire & Iron Works, Second and Everett Woman'a Exchange, 138 Tenth atreet. lunch 11:20 to 8; busineaa men's lunch. Jenninaa & Co. have moved to 306 Oregonian building. Wonr La Steam Laundry. First- clans work; reasonable. Both phones. Jennlnaa ft Co. hav moved to 208 Oregonian building. W. A. Wis and associates, painless dentists. Third jand Washington. Dr. A, F. Knoder. dentist, removed to 828 Corbetfc building. .in 1 1 : Jennings 6 Co. hav moved to 201 Oregonian building. . .. Berger, signs, show carda. 2l4TambtlL I Journal want ads, la a Vord, Business Change at Roseborg. . who ha been holding the position orj foreman on th EUgen negisier, naa purchased tha Jcb and newspaper Plant formerly operated by th late Dr. J. W. Strange In this city, and will run it as a lob ofcer The Spokesman, formerly published by Dr. Strange, waa guspend d th flrat ot th x, . ,. THE " OREGON DAILY? JOURNAU ' PORTLAND, i MONDAY ,' 4 Let them have ici i.uciii uv in ,.n Hnwn 10 per cent down down and a per PROPOSITION sem the Fomums Helllg "The Burgomaster." On is impressed strongly with the Idea while witnessing th present pro duction of "The Burgomaster," that time often add to, rather than leavea the sorrows of llf. "Th Burgomaster" haa suffered. Frank Ptxley and Gustavo Luders. in writing the words and music for the m.ii rnmtdr. nut forth one of their beat efforta. Ten yeara ago In Chicago when aeats wer selling several www fn advance. 'Th Burgomaster" was as much of a rag as tha preaent "Merry Widow" sailor hat . O temporal O morea! The lines are still the same, with the exception of numerous interpolation which do not add greatly to the production, but ' The Burgomaster" was uilded In the hey day of its career on something that dif fers widely from the present presenta tion of mediocre Dutch comedy. Interest, and a large part of tha ex quisite humor which Plxley Instilled Into the lines of the musical creation center largely on th burgomaster of New Amsterdam, a character part taken bv Gus Welnburg, and Leo Kendal as Doodle von Kull. These two are con stantly in the limelight. Be It said to the credit of Plxley that his seneroua and laugh-produoing Hnea save the onier characters In the present instance from embarrassment The Dutch Interpreta tion la far from the atandard. . But when all else looks hopeless, there is the music, the rolUcklng; music to fall back on, the music that atruck popular favor when "The Burgomaster'' was still a tiny Infant In stage history. other selection- aerv., to vatage sweetheart: and Fred W. Bailey, who .Is E. Booth Talkington, an actor In hard luck, are both redeeming feature. Bailey's Impersonation Is clever and well executed and Mis Granpra is ao cenUbly pleasing in her work audience that saw the opening produo- ently most of the lines struck Jtloa near the funny bone. Th crudities were overlooked. Anyway Sunday night aumence -v .v"".,:"r ; , i - , ..-,A mrA will Innlflt nn being amused even if they hav to laugh at vneir own 8" . i "The Burgomaster"' will b On the night ,and . Wednesday night, with a Baker "Raines.". ' An excellent production of that inter h book-nlay.' "Rafnes." wa given b th Baker company yesterday, and was In every respect an aamiranie pre sentatlon of th entertaining detective story. If "Raffles" , were not well playd It might b a very bad source of amusement But th Baker company are doing remarkably well in It, and give , as well rounded a production as could bo desired. ' , Mr. Alison, of course, 1 Raffles, nJ Donald Bowlea makes a auccesa of hla role as Captain Bedford. . Alison evi dently thinks that Mr. Bellows' charac terization of the detective is about the perfect on .and h Imitates It cloal& TtfE:lfR0N6ES IN : ; A TELEGRAM FROM RAWHIDE . ' RgwMde. .Mreh'28.--r.i W. MclCechnie, gecretary P.-F. M. k L. Co., room IS, 268 Stark treet, Port land --Have e'eured one- of the beat lease. In Rawhide. It it on the bluff, between Lajt Chance : and Grutt. and haa a mit excellent ahowing. ThU la a great camp. Particulars by mail. 1 go to Goldfield ton.ght-W. B. Stewart V ' Mr Stewart, president of our company, had fnforaatlon from our auperlntendent. R. C. Virtue, 10 days i ago. that he had taken in option on a lease on this bluff, and that the showing was one of the. best n that wwderl ul camp, He wanted to know if his action met the approval of the management, and if so. for Mr. Stewart to come at once and close the deal, as no time was to be lost Accordingly Jlr. Stewart departed for Rwhid last Monday March 23, and the foregoing telegram announces the success of his investigation of the value of the E w h tofor. have announced, Mr. Stewart is a mining engineer of 20 year, experience, and when he makes aTelection. as he has done in th s case, our stockholders may rest assured Uhat it is every inch a good kWooDr OWN OUTRIGHT IN THE LATTER DISTRICT. The location of this last lease makes it inexpensive to mine it. as it may be done by tunnels, and there will be no cost of shaft or hoist, and from the Hps of one who has been there, we have it that this property can be made to pay within four to five months. We will, therefore, we believe, be paying dividends at Goldfield with n 90 rlava and at Rawhide by midsummer. Before these leases have expired, we shall have our own property in ?he aenddclas.: ' w thV w" believp. OUR DIVIDENDS WILL BE CONTINUOUS FOR AT LEASf 25 YEARS TO COME. When we receive Mr. Stewart's letter we shall publish it ia this newspaper, and that may be tomorrow, of next day at most. Rawhide and Goldfield Is the Strongest Gold Combination on the Earth FAIR STATEMENT No. 1 Friend Lawson's cheerful announcement that In two hours he sold all his 700,000 shares of Yukon gold at iS to $7 SO per share, is the best possible indication that the people everywhere are awakening to the fact thatgoW securide. are the best everprinted on paper and that they return to the buyer the largest dividends of any enterprises operated anywhere on the face of this great globe. We reioice with Lawson on the success of his undertaking, for if ever there was a propitious time in the history of the world to make large money in gold securities, that time is. now If, however, we were to offer anr criticism of Mr. Lawson's project-were we to scan it with an eye single to unkindly comment- the fault we would point out and ask th? public to seriously consider, is that the gentleman might have profited the people Jo the extent of millions of dollars had he secured these stocks when first they were placed upot , the marVe at 10 cents per share, and not wait until two or three large profits had been made upon them and that without m th nVhtt increa'inir their intrinsic value. We believe the Yukon's are worth all the public paid for them on UUSiSSSr will go to $10 or $15 a, Mr. Lawson predicts, but we stoutly .maintain that the profit between 10 cents, their original price, when the Guggenheims procured them, ought to have been made by the people who invested on Saturday. ... The shares cost the Guggenheims $70,000. They sold at $3,500,000. Guggenhe.m s profju on Saturday's business were $3,430,000. This immense harvest is what we object to. We believe the people should have had that gain in the value of their mining shares, only one year old. We are eiving this profit to our friends. We are selling shares in richer mines than anything the Yukon tv.f tnew and at the price the Guggenheim's paid for theirs. We are going to let our people make the profit between To cents and $ to $15. VVe feel confident our share, will sell for $5 in less than one year, and that they wHl sej for as much as $10 in less than TWO years. They may go to $15 in that time. But Let Our People Themselves Be the Guggenheims the monumental profits. We believe r w;,v- , and 10 oer cent per month. Within a and iu per ceni , cent per momn. inn. rturi-a vr a The Portland-Florence Mining & Leasing Company Room 15, 268 Stark street, opposite Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. Thone Main 5489. OFFICERS: President and Manager, W. B. Stewart; vice-president, W. A. Moses; secretary and treasurer, F W McKechnie; superintendent, R. G. Virtue Send us your address and we will mail you an up-to-date map of Goldfield free of charge om?; even to Mr. Bellews' gray hair, wearing a wig and the customary Bellow watch ribbon. . . Again this week th play do not demand much of the leading woman, but Miss Stoddard Is satisfactory as Gwen doline Conron, and doee the llttl that she haa to do, well. Robert Homas plays the part of "Bunny " Mrs. Glea son Is Lady Melrose and William Glea son. Lord Amersteth. Mis; Seymour plays Marie and Mr. Russell Lord Crow ley. They all do very good work. Mr. Dills has prepared a good produc- . 1 . ii , .11 th AntArtAintTtAnt lion, aim ait ' " ' , . fnrnUhKii at tha Baker this week la worth while. ' Marquam Motion Pictures. Some exceptionally good motion pic tures are being shown at th Marquam Grand this week, and the performances, which are continuous from 8 until 10 p. m.. pleased very good houses yester day and last night. The pertormance opens with "The Vestal,'r a Roman - in,A.,lnirlv arranirftll and full of good action. The colored pictures or in neei aro BiBu uvuiiij fectiv. One of the curious pictures shown Is "The Frogs," an InteresUng combination of magic and the spectacu lar The "Adventures of an Old The atre Trunk" shows some good motion picture skirt dancing work, including dances of all nations. The illustrated songs are unusually well given, the so loist being Frederick Bauer. The pic tures will be shown every afternoon and evening during the week. Star "The Black Hand," "The Black Hand" attracted largely and pleased everybody at th Star ye terday. The plot of the play bears out the title and furnished larg and en thusiastic amounts of excitement of th regular Star kind. It Is a southern . k-i.. in , K . nuthrn nnln Dal. Played, by Oorg Berry: a darky Iriah women, playad by Mrs. Frenoh, - lor nf a hnnil nt ntahwavmen. don by D. M. Henderson. Charl Con nors piayeu tne utrmui cohiviju, r mu Seward was th mountaineer and George . . aw- U.hm m Ka Aav alt did their usual good work in their vari ous lines, and those severe crltlca, the A. JD. T. boya, said that It wa th best snow til atar naa given in ouuia iiuio. CANNON WILL SUCCEED M'KEE Anderson M. Cannon, an attorney of Salem, is to succeed Edward D. McKee CASTOR IA ' ; r lor In&ats ftnd diildrea. The Kind Yea Haw Alwajs Bocgil . Ssars fh eisnaturs) of 3 EVENING. MARCH 50, m 1801 COMBINATION WORLD in a square deal. Our shares are now 10 cents each, ..,-.1, r c h l,rm will rhanortd to 2S Otf Cent week or so, the terms will be changed to 25 per cent nfr.Al. WE HAVE THE RICHEST MINING IN THE DEAL,, Wfi HAVa 1HI. Kiuncai Him EVER HEARD OF, OR EVER WILL HEAR OF. mmn npn np nn TTVWP WTT.T. hear OF. Strike for Success AND the surest road to the accomplish ment of this is to select a banking home where you can establish your credit in the com mercial world. Begin by opening an account with us. German -American Bank Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 AND UP PER YEAR wossajt a arxoiAXTT USB. 0. X. OXAST, the only Chines woman doctor in this city. She has cured many af flicted sufferer. CujM) prlvat and female dis eases, also ureal ana tunc troubles: stomach, bladder and kidney arA llUMI Af all kinds that th human flesh la hair to. uuraa by China harb aad root. Bemdla harm leas. No operations. Honest treatment. Ex 262 Clay at- cor. Third. amlnation fra aa cleric of th trnited States district court, and will probably begin his du ties next week. Mr. Cannon read law with; Judaa Wolrerton, who ia to make th appointment, for two year. Mr. MoKee waa appointed by th lata Judga Bellinger and ha held office Bine May, 1895. ; ' WILL DECIDE ON STREET GRADE Tho trade question In Gladston are hua, which has been under discussion by , the residents . of Ken 11 worth some time, - win probably b settled "at; a meatlna- of the Kenilworth Improtement club this evening- In Mission church. Th lretcar company, to oxiiuai i F. W. Baltes and Company inrite your inquiries for PRINTING Msin 161 Home 1 1168 Flumes First and Oak Start in Business Do m "H Uut wtth tat nn mttSLntX vm rmn fUri la ilwmt, pivMtbU tolmll 1 '"thm I, opportanttr In vnrr ton h VmM gtetn to ,rt "ilc Mirnr Wrto tct M imll Armac Motorcycle Delivery YaiL -fi M k Mm fc Uu wuoa IU ton. U tha wx OTportMKT 10 foot towm. will MWW frm w w nan, fmimm mnt d,rlop bntlitm t roar . a. a. Triosr & co. General BalM Acent AraM Motor Compear Ittl Mlohtsan Are., Chtcajro, IU. Diamond Roof Stains AUK KA9BS MADH FROM CRKOSOTH 5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal. Portland Sash & Door Co. aao noit MX, $chwab but wen, Printing Co 147H STARK STREtT which hav held that they would not run car along- - Gladstone avua If tb grade waa left a jt WTlaJbina; that It ia to tp. will reprasenUd at th meeting tonight MARQUAMV OUAND (Portland Famoua Thoatre. Vtn I X TODAY and Kamalndor f Vwit Cohtldaoua parjfornianca, i t li p. r. "f.lovln0 Piclurcs" All Naw. , ; . Orat Novaltlaa. "TM YBSJTA V ' " A Drama of Tha Roman fcra, Baautlful'. - ' , Colorado "ABTK atetj tvowaAlu," (A iMllghtful Coraaujr) - "taos acBxoftxxi ox Air ou rra- ATBXOAS IMltI and TM TBOO." (DallKhtful Uddltlaa) rEUrSTATS9 towtf. Miaa fulUnan ouartta. 10e AWT BTBATlOo. : A-a V i4th ana waaklajrWa Phonaa Mala 1 and A-11J1. Tonlfht, Tomorrow and Wednasdaf Nlg-ht, Bpaclal Prloa Uatlnaa Wadna-, day. Th Favorita Mualcal Conady, ; The Burgomater" BvanlngV $1.60 to tOc Mat. 1 to IM. BAKER THEATRE Fbonaa Wain I A-UI9 Oaorg L. Baker, 0nral Manager. . Tonight All Waaa Hatlnoa Saturday. Tb Baker Stock Co. la tnat Clavar , and Myaurloua Play, - RAPFL.I3S v". Flrat Tim Her at Popular Prtoaa. EvanlniCB 2ic. J6o, 60a. Mats. lOo. IS. Next week. Hoy fa "A Trip to Chinatown-' a am T m kit - M - W Tut iiKAnu Yaoocfuie oc lbac On Wek, Baainnlnr Monday, March 10. omionrAt tovvo bvtau Amerlca'a Benaatlonal Markaman, At alated by Mil. Vra and Hla WS-, v drfully WeH-tralnd Doc "Frao v mxcmxt w. frsAio. ,7'- Mualcal Oomadlan. . -Me and My Partner gOTK CBMTUAT MTOIiTXirt TXITSffl siowuru "Til xont uidba . . F. V. MontroaaaTX A. T. 8. B. Kihlbltof. THR ST AO ral f..-l! Ftr th KnUr W of Marc JS Th R. B. Frnoh Btook Co, rr ant' Th Moat Benaatlonal Malodrama, Bv Offered tb Portland Publlo TU mXJLCX JUMPS In Four Acta Br W. K. ll?fat. MaUnaaa Sunday. Tnaadaj', Thurada and Baturday at 1:19 p. m. tioM 1 and SOo. ldvry vaiiiav. vim v aa iaa 1L1 IIa Ka- 3. ft iv " -' " , . Ktt Wek T Teraa fca-ntrwr. L.YRIO THBATRB Both FhosMi Xalm 4888 1 Son A-10M. Week Commenclnr Monday, Mar oh Ilk. Tfl Alln Stock Co. Praaanta J&Awxl Milton Royl' Celebrated Playy . "oaftaxh ocnrsiurom." a Matinees Tueaday, Thurady- BaVw dav and Sunday. Price lOo and V and lOo. Boxea Mo, Offlc cpea It aw m. to 10 rx m. .- Motion Picture Thtatrcs WB RENT LATEST FBATTJltB FILMS 1,000 feet Reela. lneladlng Song glide, $5.00 to U9 Weeklj ; Newman Motion Picture W. SSI Bumald St. nar Fifth. NICKELODION ISO Sixth St, Fortlaad. Otgoaw Jerusalem ? Turkish Soldlerfl Qates of Jaffa EMPLOYES' NIGHT Oaks Rink , TONIGHT 4 Continuous Muslo $5.00 In Oold FR13I3 Tonight p'- EXPOSITION RINK Moonlight Itetlnff Ooatta4 THE PENINSULA SAN MATXO CAUFOR.MA . - . - A, Twentieth Oentnry Hotel of tha Highest Degree of Excelleno. AMERICAN PLAN " and EUROPEAN PLAN .1 NOW OPLN Thirty minute by rail from Baa Francisco. Located in a beautiful nark of thirty year' cultivation, ill the charm and delight of th oountry combined with th attrac tions and conveniences of th n trFor 'resarvatlon or information address JAS. H. DOOIJTTlMn. Mr. Ban Mateo, California, . s, Save';' Money Com and hav free examination. WB EXTRACT TEETH FHEifi: all VER T1LL1NQ8, 5o UP; OOLD FILL INGS, 75c UP; SET OF TKETJI. I4.00; fePLENDID SET, tt.OO; , GOLD CROWNS, J8.60 TO $.. - ' t All work guaranteed for ten year. Lady attendant always present AH work done absolutely without pain by specialists of from IS to SO year' ex perience. , ' i,? ,' " ' Boston Dentists 1 Hem hon A-8030, Voon Ataia 8030.".''' , . B81K Morrison St, Opp. yostoffio. ; WcbfootAOilBlccll"3 ICakM 3io Waterproof Frrv loathe Mo m hi At aU Sealer, ONLY THE, BEST IN LITE AND ACCIDENT INSUIAfX ' sos vmi'rwi G TEET Ayr- :' " ijl' . . ,.' . u .1