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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1S09 '" m ' i . , TONIGHT S AMUSEMENTS Baker, v.i.'i . . .-.'Shaun Rhue' Orpheuin .............. ....Vaudeville Grand ., ,',.'.. Vaudevilla Pantages .... ....,,, .Vaudeviil. Lvrie .... .-. -. "Dora Thome' Rose Festival........... June 7-12. 1809 Snort Change Kn at Work Beware pi a roppuu ieiiow wno runs nia nccn tie through a ring ornamented with i largo diamond. The police want to talk with htm about a little matter of , making change, ordering a oiraei ' worth of fruit from the etore of W. C, Head the other day this v gentleman tendered a $10 bill in payment. While the change waa being -counted Into his ralm ho remembered that he did have ' a dime after all. and handing it over ; reached for and secured his am out, Hut he had $5 in silver which did not belong to him, and he was careful not to return It. for he is apparently en--'4iugid in reviving one of the oldest of . Ill . - I . V. .. L. .. I An II Ilia BUUITl tuaiiHB Btiiruirs. o oiwh his escape quietly . ana without tils turbance before the shortage was die covered. .; ';, : ' Check Waa Wot Good Looking as Kneiish as the Towec or lxmiion. h Uathgate faced Judge Van Zante this morning. ,,. charged with , passing a - wnrthleHH check for 1 10 on F. E. Rob v erts. Bathgate's case la unusualtfor v he presented the cnecu- to a, man wno . had known him for some time and knew his residence. Roberts showed the check and lai4 his Information before Detectives Hyde and Coleman yester - dny afternoon andBathgate's arrest at Hlxteenth and , Hoyt streets followed. The check waa drawn on the Canadian Hank of Commerce, but the DanK out rials told Roberta that Bathgate was unknown to them. Bathgate waa given a sentence of SO days In the city Jail today, i Help Himself to a Bed Having once been & firm believer In the doctrine of free silver, Pat Murphy, last evening, formally began tne promulgation oi i nw rlni'trln .that of free bads. Enter Ing a lodging house at 084 First ... street, he smashed out ine panei or a neiiroom duor and then went to bed without removing his shoes. Officer Burk.s found him calmly sleeping In the rull conviction mat nis new aoc trlne was successful. He waa rudely awakened and taken to JalL. 'i n la morn Ing he remembered that his parents gave mm me nune vi tnim juniuun out viespue lasi nik-ms vi mnn ory he was rmea iu. Manager's Oass Vostponed Although tne colored waiter or -ine tioie i-on-land who served beer to the two now nnllcemen sent to the hotel last Bun day to get lid-lifting evidence, pleaded fuilty and was tlned. the case of O. . Kaufmann, assistant manager of the tintl. hua been nostDoned in the DO- lice court tmtil March 3. . Kaufmann is charged with disposing of liquor on Sunday, the same charge as that laid gainst John Vincent, the waiter John M. ueann. ex-Liniiea estates, senator, .represented Kaufmann - in the police court toaay. Refer Oas franchise After spending fully four hours discussing minor bills and street Improvements, the St. Johns city council adjourned at midnight last xilgnt witnout nanng accompjisnea any thing In the matter of adjusting the St. Johns uas company s irancnisa. epre- enntatlves of the oomDany were Dresen nd the matter was brought up and lm tnill&tlv referred to a committee com posed of H. A. Collier. A. M, Besoti and Councilman Cavls. Adjournment was then taken till Thursday evening. . rolloeman Oats Baca. Patrolman Olaua Nelson, one of the most nnnnlar officers Af the BOllCO force. was discharged yesterday by the police commissioner, although the patrolman had already resigned. Nelson waa found Idling on his beat and resigned as soon as his offense waa reported. Tho resignation waa not accepted because It seemed to the commissioners that dis missal was demanded for' the discipline of the personnel. Reception to STew FastoiV Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, the new rector of St. David's parish was tendered a hearty welcome at a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. js. josepni, ami mum son and Twelfth streeta last night The reception was under the direction of the ladles' guild, and a large number of the members and friends of the par ish attended. - A number of brother ministers also called to meet Mr. Talbot. Mission OircleMrtlng The Florence Meada mission circle of the TJniversallst chuTch will hold a meeting tomorrow ar ternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs, N. J. Lottrits. .406 Fourth, street, "How We Got Our Bible." is the topic of the day and the opening paper will be given by Mrs. E. H. Parker. Plans will be perfected for the special Lenten serv ice in wnicn tne pastor win oe as' stated by able ministers from neighbor ing cities. rire Excites Chinese An explosion 4n--e, gasoline stove caused a small tire . wnicn tnrew tne inaaottants or I Chinese lodrinsr house over the Port land Fish company's plant. First - and Pine streets, 4nto a frensy last evening. The damage was slight, but the fact - that the bouse held a fire somewhere .Inside made the Chinese dash out into the street with all their belongings they could carry. a- duckci or water put out tne maze. Diamond Rings for $8.50 Sapphieo diamonds, the exact counterpart ol gen ulne diamonds, now worn by the ultra rich In place of diamonds, in one karat size, mounted In solid gold rings and look exactly like $1(10 diamonds, now on sale at a special Introductory price of ss.bv. Jiring in your oia jeweiry ana jot ..us Met them witn sapphire diamonds. The Diamond Palace, BBS Washington, between Sixth and Seventh. ; Bonds Bell at Premium. Councllmnn Kushlight's policy of selling all im provement bonds for which a premium is offered brought results yesterday when $117,000 worth of the securities were sold bv the ways and mean com mtttee at premiums varying from 1 to l per cent, eo Keen was tne compe tition that $26,400 worth ofthe bonds bad to be divided pro rata among . bid ders. ! . 'v.,'-.ui Entertain Supreme Regent Portland entertained yesterday Robert Van Sands of Chicago, supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum. Mr. Van Sands was the guest of the three Portland lodges at mncneon at tne uomraen:uu i;iuu bii-j at the reception at the same place last night. The supreme regent is visiting the Pacific coast cities for the first time. ' , " - nnrnl War fcr 'Xel Alleging tn her complaint that Julius Dreger, after knocking her down, araggea ner aoout thnir home by the hair, Emma Dreger asked for a divorce in the state circuit court yesterday. The Dregers were mar ried in Canada four years ago and have two children. . Mrs. Dreger desires the custody of the children and $75 a month alimony. ; ; j Asks Two Ouloi Bridges Councilman II. K. Menefee bas under way a move ment for the erection of a steel and concrete bridge across Sullivan's gulch at East Twelft!and also a proposition to erect one st some point farther up the gulch. The growth in this section fif the city has been tremendous and the present wooden structure at Twelfth street Is about ready to be, torn down., Salvation ' Army Meeting Salvation Army corpa I and 4. will unite tonight in an - entertainment at 349 Madison street An Interesting program hat been arranged with Captnin Victor I.undgren, Mrs. Hansen, J. Elliott. Mrs. !. Clapaedel, R- S. Ambrose, .Mrs. M. Rurllson, Mrs. T. Quirk and others as contributors. - The united bands of the two corps will also play. , . . - cures Seven Hydrants The Alberta Improvement association held a most enthusiastic meeting last night, at, which the water committee reported having secured seven new fire hydrants for the district and the promts) of several more. A portion Of the met-tlng was given over to the discussion of the new charter and the club waa favorea by Fv H. Coultei with an able address. A legislative committee of throe was appointed to watch the proceeding of the city council and report any matters of interest to the Alberta district. The club requests everyone interest! to be present next Tuesday and, to bring in any complaint , or-suggestion ir.nt may be of Interest to their neighborhood. Driven Insane by Car Belbv Hearing the constant clangor of the engine bell in her ears and seeing tho cars pass by so near her every day, Miss Jennie Med loek, employed in a shooting gallery on Fourth street, near Alder, suddenly lost her mind , yesterday afternoon, and screamed ont that the train was run ning over her father. Nothing could quiet the girl, and she was finally re moved to the county Jail, where) she continued to talk Irrationally. The Fourth street traina were constantly on her mind. Her home is in Ridgefleld, Wash. . ' Bishop Soaddlng to lecture The Right Rev. Charles Staddlng be gins a course of lectures on "The Heroes of the Reformation." ; at St, Stenhens Pro-Catherdal. corner Clay and thirteenth streets, tonight- at , S o'clock. The subject thia evening will be "Erasmus the Precursor of the Re formation." These lectures are free to the public, and all interested in the story of the reformation of the I6lh century ' and desiring to study s it through the biographical sketches of its chief ' actors, art cordially Invited to attend. Seal Closed on- Overton Btrset P Barbeau Valle closed a deal yesterday with H. Herscnoerg et at tor iduxiuu Teet on the sou tnwest corner or rtr- teenth and Overton streets., tor sss.ono, There are some small cottages on the DroDertv. hi. J. DIv mads the sale, also one to H- M. Tomllnson of a residence lot at the head of Ijovejoy street lor $3850. The lot was ownea by tne coa estate. Rscelves Linooln stamps Two bun dred thousand Lincoln memorial two cent stamps have been recelvod by Postmaster Mlnto. to be used In supply ing the s:reat demand for the souvenir. 3. en tnoueana ox tne stamps were re' ceived xrom Washington ror use on Lincoln's birthday, but they only JastJ psrt or tne aay. ine stamps commem orate the-centennial tt, Lincoln sirth. Xinnoneon ' for C. If. CTark V.- B. Wheelwright will give a luncheon In honor of C M. -Clark, recently elected chairman of the executive commlttna of the Portland Railway. Light A Pow?r company, at the Arlington club this. evening. . President Josselyn. of the railwav com&anv. together with other prominent business men oi tne city, will be Mr, Wheelwright's guets. Wood Gets Mlnimnm Oscar Wood. an Indian charged with carrying liquor into tne Biietx reservation, reversed plea of not guilty which be entered several days ago. before Judge Wolver- ton this morning. In view of the fact that he has furnished valuable inrorm&u tlon rewarding ether cases, ne was fiven the minimum punishment, a $-5 ine and 10 days in the county Jail. Horn Training Association Mrs. W. O. Eilot Jr. will address the Bouth Mount Tabor Home Training association at I o'clock Frldav afternoon. Mrs. Eliot will talk on "Books for Children." A special musical and literary program has been arranged with Mrs. Robert Palmes as the soloist. All ladles and the older dudIIs of the schools are In vited to attend. , : Taken tTndsr Advlsemtnt The suit to recover $31174 rentals for the Common wealth building, which was argued be fore Circuit Judge Cleland yesterday, waa taken under advisement by the court P. W. Leadbetter, A. Berg and Lewis Russell are the plaintiffs and ask ludsment against K. K. wentiam. lveroy Richards and W. A. Span ton. Holiness Meetings at Btumrsiae Shere will be an all day meeting of the regon Holiness association In the Sun nvsidn M. E- church tomorrow. 8ervices will be at 10:30. 2:30 and 7:30. Speakers for the day will he Rev. Llndley F. Wells. Rev. C. L. Hamilton. Rev. A. O. Henricks and Rev. Ouy I Phelps. Observe Sav of Pravsr The Interde nominational day of prayer will be ob served at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow. February 25. A gener al invitation Is extended. Trinity church s st the corner of East Tenth ant East Grant streeta. on the W.-W. or W.-R. carline. Inflicts Bobmltt Burglars -The county grand Jury returned two true bills yes terday afternoon. Fred Kroft and Ed ward Keegan were Indicted, charged with robbing the home of Frank Schmltt C. A. Johnson was held for passing a worthless check for $20. Observe Washington's Blrthflav A Washington birthday celebration will be held bv the congregation and friends of the Church of Uood Tidmcs. East Eighth and Couch streets. this evening." The Ladles' aid will serve supper from S:0. The rooms are being made attractive with flags. , TknrSdav SneelaL Vnritv Uniuir no $1.60 Port Sherry. Tokav. Madeira. Mus catel. Angelica and Burgundy, at $1 per gauon. mu wooa t'ure rxod Whiskey, regular $4, at $3 per gallon. Phone Hast 4427. B-1SSS. Free dellverv. 302 TCast Morrison. Mlnlag Stock Wanted TW wish mining stock read the) mining ads In the classified. If you wish to dis pose of your mintng stock put a little liner In The Journal under the heading "Mining Stock for 'Sale and Exchange"; 15 words one time 16c, or too for a wees. Call Admiralty Seoke Juri Wni verton of the federal court announced ints mominr that the admiralty rinrknt would be called at 10 o'clock On the morning of March . At thst time cases win he set for trial and the pre liminary pieas . oi tne .court heard. Advent Christian Revival ( nf revival meetings will be held at the Advent Christian church on Seron i be tween flail ana iinroin treit he. ginning tomorrow evening. George ,13. Cooprlder, the evangelist, will have cnarge or ipe meetings. Found on BtreetoarsA Tba fnllnwlnr rtleles were found onv the Portland streetcars yesteraay: Five umbrellas, one Jackscrcw, three grips, two gloves, Eyeglasses That solid comrort and perfect satisfaction Is what we guarantee. - No fancv nrtM Dr. O. Rubensteln. optician, lit Third u. opposite caner tneater.. Kelly's Famllv Uinn t..i. na mumuiL iiiko rrane wines and ltouors. One nrice to all T 4.u. TeL Main S8. Homo. A-S80S. ' - ' X Ana Tt on wslnut ciiIHim in Come in and get pointers free, t! Withycombe, 609 Commercial block. foruano. or. y Steamer Jessie RuHm. v n.... WashOUgal and Wav lanrilnva 4.11. eept Sunday. Leaves Washington atraet dock at 1 p. m. - CaSwall BrOS- 170 Wiihlnrln. for family wines and I A or Main 1114. Free delivery,- ; lasi Boianee at Hlth inn book on hygiene, free. AddIv bv mall. 609 Rothchlld bldg. . . .. ' Woman's Eaehanare. 121 Tenth lunch 11:10 to 1; business men's lunch. a Wla. m - I - a . dentists. Third and Washington. Tk ITi s iiiftsssj t llorrlBoiv cor. Sixth, art thm best . . ImsHAK sWV Mm. B9M.A sfA m to corner of Sixth, and Oak. Ke Palnlaea TJmtltta nt tr, building T "" Ttv. VvuVm VawMA . . . . . jjjj- " noincniio Braadea' OrilL 'iot tth, whits coofes Zr. Kay n as, optician, Salmon near 8 th. K AT THE TIIEATKES "Cinderella" Tomorrow Xight. ; Beginning tomorrow 1 night and con tinuing yrlday snd Saturday nights, with a special matinee Saturday after- Homer B. Maaont comedian with the musical comedy, "A Stubborn Cinderella," at the Hellig theatre tonight, Friday and Saturday. noon, the attraction at the Hellig thea tre will be the big musical comedy with 76 people, "A Stubborn Cinderella." Some of the song numbers are "Love Me Just Because," "What's the yse," "Adols Senorlta," , Teddy" Children's Friend. Orphenm "Six Little Girls and the Teddy Bear are creating great sport for the children this week at the Orpheum. Everett Scott, the llllputlan," as a Teddyi Bear is the delight of the little children and the antics lis outs keeps happy smiles on their faces. -.. . . . Everybody Sees MDora Thome." ' 'TDora Thome" this Week's offering? of the Lyric stock company, will be seen bv thousands of people, and you should be one of that large crowd of satisfied theatre goers. It s been a long time since you have had the chance of seeing "Dora Thorns." ' Famous Play of Irish Life. "Shaun Roue" (Red John), which' Ar thur Cunningham is presenting at the Baker this week, is a strong play of Irish life, telling a story of great heart interest. Mr. Cunningham is seen at Vila heal in this role: and sings. "Just a Handful of Earth," and "The Donovans'" among other songs. Great Laughing Play. rn nf the best farces ever written 1s "My Friend From India." which Baker tnir j-rtmnun v Is annearlntr in this week at the Bungalow. It is the story of the strange adventures of the Underholt family from Kansas City in New York. Melbourne Mac Dowell at Pantages. njovnr before has a sketch annealed to all classes aa the one produced by Mao Dowell and Trescott at pantages theatre this week. ... ... In giving tne puono mis utile- gem, Canltal vs. Labor." or "A Man of the Peonle." those artlBts have surely struck a popular chord. Grand's Good Bill. This week there is a generously good vaudeville entertainment at the Grand. It Is a program filled with good things and there is not a "filler" In the col- lection. .Harry Truesdale at Co., in "Two Men and a Bottle," are distribut ing laughs to, all patrona COURT GIVES JACOB KAMM A NEW TRIAL A new trial in the case of the heirs j nf Thomas Rera of Pittsburg against I Jacob Kamm of Portland was granted this morning by Judge Wolverton of the federal court at the Instance of the de fendant. At a former hearing Judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiffs for the full amount of their claim, $18. 117.48. March 4 was set for the time Of rehearing. For the Snake River Transportation company Jacob Kamm bought steamboat machinery to the amount of $7131.73. The machinery was bought In his name, so when the transportation company be came defunct and its one boat was wrecked, the heirs of Thomas Rees from whom the equipment had been bought, entered suit against Kamm and obtained Judgment In full. The rase is an Instance of the accumulative- power of money. The orig inal amount, a little more than $7000, drawing part of the time Interest at $ per cent and the remainder at 8 per cent, had more than-doubled since IS93, when the suit was filed. COUNCIL VOTES MONEY TO BAILIFF - . With only two dissenting votes the city council this morning overrode Mayor Lane's vetoof the ordinance au thorising the payment of $1040 to James McDonald, a former bailiff of the municipal court, whose salary has been held back for two years. The mayor would not approve the ordinance be cause the courts had ruled that McDon ald had no legal claim to the money claimed by him. In direct violation of the charter the council also passed the illegal Concan non ordinance granting the Carmen Manufacturing company permission to erect an elevated sidewalk. The veto was set aside by a vote of 11 to 4. P Inspecting United Railways." m I Thomas Oreenough of Missoula, Mont, president of the United tall ways, is in Portland inspecting the completed line the road between Portland and Hol brook, which will be opened for traffic In a week or 10 days. Passenger tariffs between Portland and Linnton and Hol brook are being arranged by the presi- aen ana ine iouui oinciais oi me road. Annual Meeting Board of Trade. The annual meeting of the board of trade will bo held tonight in the Com mercial club. A president, treasurer, secretary and SI directors will be elected at the meeting while the reports of tho officers showing the work accomplished In the past year will be read. Ladies Spring Suits. Just received per Wells-Fargo-Express handsome line ladles' sample suits, secured for 60 cents on the dollar. Being earn plea, there are no two exact ly alike Prices range from $18.95 to $35. You save from $8 to $15. besides having an exclusive style. - The gar ments are the acme of perfection In style and finish. Visit the new and re modeled. u it room and secure first choice, MoA lien-McDonnell, the. aood goods store, corner Third and Morrison. " - Hotels, Restaurants, l J SDeclal nrices on table linens, nan. kins, towels, small table spreads, com forters, blankets, spreads, glass towela toweling, hemmed sheets and pillow cases. McAllen-McDonnelL nonular- priced dry goods store, 'corner Third and Morrison. . ... i -. Troy Laundry Co. Have removed their west side hnniil. office to $48 Alder street. 1S00 eeonle at Greaorv Helrhta 1 Sunday, Gee Gregory's ad on page 4, CITY TO HAVE LABOR TEMPLE Law Passed by Last Legisla ture Permits Unions , .to Cooperate.' ' . Patterned after the California statute, Oregon now has a law validating co operative societies whlch'was drawn by H. J. Parkinson, editor of the Labor Press, and under which ths various labor unions in Portland have cooperated for the purpose of building a labor temple In this city, A committee representing the union is looking into the question of a site for the proposed temple. While it is known that several different sites are being considered by the committee it is not believed that the location has been selected. Nothing definite has been done with reference to the else and character of the building to be erected by the labor unions, nor will any action be taken, say the labor leaders, along this line until Ihe site is bought and paid for. The various labor unions in the city- will finance the project bv selling member ships in the building society to mem bers of all labor organizations. The WU passed by the legislature is said to be broad enough In Its scope to permit the establishment of cooperative stores by the labor unions similar to those In operation . throughout central and southern California However, it is isald not to be the intention of the Port land laoor bodies to embark In the mer cantile business at this time. , The new Oregon law Is almost an ex act copy of ths California statute, under which numerous labor temples have been erected and more than 100 cooperative tores established, 91700-Flre at ElirJn. Elgin, Or., Feb. 24. The residence belonging to William Brooks of West Main street was destroyed by fire about noon today. It is supposed to have started from a' defective, flue. The house was valued at . $1200 and the con tents at $600. Whiskey for Colds The increased use of whiskey for coughs and colds is causing consider able discussion among the medical fra ternity. It is an almost Infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredi ents and taken properly. The following is the formula: To one-half pint good whiskey, add one 'ounce syrup sarsaparllla and one ounce Torls compound, which can be procured of any druggist Take In tea spoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. Immediate results from this tieatment are apparent, although it would be a mistake to discontinue its use until the health is fully re covered. . "Have You Seen Piker?" He will split your sides with laugh ter, break your faith in dog nature, and generally upset your ideals of clothes-line ethics. But you'll agree with Mrs. Baker that "dogs will be dogs" and you'll be thankful for the best boy and dog story you ever read a splendid story in a magazine of splendid stories- the March Woman's Home Companion. Early Spring Fashions A Woman's Investments, The Blessings of MidtHe Age, Edward Everett Hate's Reminiscences, two full-page paintings in color, Some Actresses Who Do More Than Act, and the first real explanation of the scientific truths on which the Emmanuel Movement is based all this and more in the March E. W. Baltes and Company inrite your inquiries for PBINTIIVO First and Oak I'JOHD DIES QF HIS I'JOUIID E. R. Woodard, superintendent of the Multnomah club, who shot himself In the head Monday afternoon, died at Bt. Vincent's hospital at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The funeral will be held from Holman's undertaking parlors to morrow morning at S:80 oTclock. It was hoped for a while that Mr. Wood ard might recover, but after an opera tion had been performed yesterday afternoon he failed to rally. The pallbearers will be Multnomah club members. Dr. A. A Morrison of Trinity Episcopal church will' have the funeral in charge. Interment will be at Rivervlew cemetery. The services at the erave will be private. Mr. Woodard had been a resident of Portland most of his life. He was born on a farm near the Wlaliput river and spent mueh of his boyhood there. He moved to Portland - and lived on the White House road ' for several years. He was one of the pioneer bowling alley owners of the city and operated an alley In the basement of. the Allsky building during the bowling erase. He was married In San -Francisco, where he was employed -by the Ameri Eilers TenthAnniversary Piano Sale To fittingly celebate our Tenth Anniversary, we give you receipt for twice the amount of first pay ment on any piano in our Mock, up to and including one-eighth of elling price of instrument. In addition to this, Pianos have been - marked - far below regular price. . Finest of new, Pianos re duced to $165, $182, $210, $240, $272, $307, $389, etc. If you have any use at all for a fine Piano, do not delay investi gatina; this money-saving, record breaking Piano sale and celebra tion. BIGGEST BUSIEST BEST pismorclittkilr 353 Washington Street S HOME sfsBVBeW . e. It's regularly in the pantry of every -. Oregon housekeeper who has tried it; its merits are manifested in better cooking. Gosts.no ALL LEADING v JjJawrPsksvVa,f K.Paii itv; can Wire and Steel works Mrs. Wood ard was the daughter of Captain Poster of Oakland.. Mr. Woodard had held his position as superintendent of the club for three years and had been a col lector in the employ of the club for two year before that. He also served for four rears as deputy to Dan J Moore when - the latter was clerk of the circuit court. ... . ' Rock Springs , Coal ; ; The best coal on the market, liberty Coal & Ic Co., agents. , Office It North Fourteenth .street. Main A-sue. - . --:- . .'IKE-HAVE""' The largest children's trade in the city. WHY? ' v Shoe Values 9- THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY V : At All News-stands more. - DEALERS ION THS CAPPING A TOOT! I is a delicate and very particular opera tion. But it Is also a very necessary in many cases. AS expert iwnusis, I we take the greatest care tn edvleln jour patients before performing any kind I of operation. We do Crown and Bridge I Work; filling with gold. sUver, or allow va.cuiiiis wunoui pain, ana supply mm gle teeth or full sets at moderate prices. We are thorough dentists of many years practical experience and we back up every bit ot it with our well known reDUtatlon tnr Anlna HONEST DENTISTRY ' The besf 'Dentistry is none too good for you. Our success is due to uniform high grade work at reasonable prices. si . NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart weak ness can now have '.heir teeth extracted, filled and bridge work applied without the least pain or danger. All work roaraateed for ten years. CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS 333 H WABK. ST4 COB. 67 X. Phones Wain 3880. Office hours, lam.tgip.rn. Bun days trom 8 a, m. to p. m. Lady at tendant. f.W.RICHTER'S ORCHESTRA AND MILITARY BAND Music burnished tor" ail tjc(iun. Music Arranged. Lessons Given. Office 348 Morrison Bt. Phone Main 74 Bes. saa railing- Bt. Woodlawa 178B. AJTUBXlCXirTB, niVlsWlVJi . 14th and Wash. Phones Main 1 and A-1UJ. t NIGHTS, BEGINNING TOMORROW Matinee Saturday ; The Bis; Musical Comedy "Success "A TTTBBOBK CXSTOXBELKA" Homer Mason, and Brilliant Company Uoth Evening and Matinee. $1.50 to 60a. Mala 117: A-4214. Y!mf)frsH ThMsV rr In lsJsasi flaA " " -- J vnn e"VM v wvv vs v U Baker. Gen. Mgr. Tnnlrht all wn.l u.ll.u e. t. ker Stork Company In the screaming iinrrn, m.r rnii ma xnais." i,ven- Iffirfl 9hO XKi Kln wnm . 1 L Ottn X week "The College Widow.1 5 tXATW sl a.imn. ff v. Ex. Sundays and 1 f Ex. Sundays and Holidays U-25-S): RIGHT! THEATRE IS.25-58.7Je Witt of re, aa "A scodera roc. hoatae"! Kltsbansal Troupe j Six X.lttie Girls sad a Teddy Bear Laura Hudson in "The rend"t Eibbert m Vrarren: Xonette; O. Herbert KltoaeU Orchestra; ric tores. . BAKER THEATRE Phones Main 3. A-B3S0. Oregon Theatre Co, (Inc.) Lessee. ..Oeo. I Baker, Gen. Mgr. ! Extraordinary Success Second and Last Week of , . AB.THTJB) cvirirrBrasAX Zn the Celebrated Irish Play. '' "SEACI SHITE." Bargain Mat. Wad . S&a nr mt Bf Mat, 25c. 60c. Evenings. 25c, 6O0, 75c. ext week Paul GUmore. PANTAGES THEATRE AdTenced TaadeTllls, Stars Of aa Vatloat Special and extraordinary engagement of ni Known legmmaie siars, SrGI.BOirSUErB HACOOWELL end IB the dramatic hit of the year, "The Man of the People." Matinee daily. 15e; two shows at night. I UU SUa 3C . . . Grand Week of Felv 22 AHOTXZB Bid BZLb OWAKD TBTES SBU CO. - rHiSEHTnro two acsv ajtd A BOTTXB. Oarrou a, Cooke rrank Mayas k Co. Thslma Waeelec W. C. OoodaU ft Co. Kafry MoOnffee ;- Orandaseope THE LYRIC THEATRE Seventh and Alder. Phones Main 48S5. A-101. Prices 10c, 20c. 10c. Week Starting Sunday Mat.. Feb. 21, 0 -TKB tYBIO STOCK CO. la' Bertha M. Clv's Great Flay, -DOKA TXOBIS." Friday Nights, German Stock Co, Matinees Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Women a Spcch!:y The welt known 8. K. Chs-t Chinese Medicine company, with wonderful herbs a. i roots, has cured many rrra when all Othfr rin.. - dies have failed. Sure r - .i Va. -J female, chronic, prlvats u eeses. . nervousness, 1 . i str...wsii p,,(Sl)n rheumatism a: throat, lung trouMps, cousin, stomach, bladder, kidney an. I , of all kinds. Remedies twit . , operation. Honest. tfi(TT;n natln for 1i1t by Vrm. f. . ,, TH1 CHINESE MiDICIIit, . .' 136 H atorrlaoa st bet. rirst . t . SScbwab Print in - (J t 4- 7 STAHi; 0