THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1811.
::
TOXIGnT'g AMUSEMENTS
HEIUa Musical Coman Jmee T.
Powers In "Havana."
BAKE Rr Drama; Baker Btock company
In "Pierre of the Plains," from Gilbert
- Parker' novel. i --
" ORPHETXM Orpheum Circuit . Vaude
v vllle. -1 ' -
BUNG ALOW Drama ; Richard Jose,
i t - tenor, and Louise Kent in "Silver
i ... Threads." .
ORAND Sullivan A Consldlne Vaude
vllle. k. v ..v-,., - '
SiXYRlCMualcal comedy: Lyrlo Musical
fs Comedy 'Company - In "McCarthy's
Tronoiea."
V PANT AGES -Vaudeville.
s ;. . v.- WEATHER CONDITIONS. ,
' The central high pressure field has
spread over the entire .country and la
central over- southern Saskatchewan,
eastern Montana, western North Dako
ta and South Dakota, where abnormally
high barometer reading of tl Inches
'or more were reported this morning.
i The Atlantlo coant ctorni has drifted
r.ortheantward and has almost disap
peared from our map. Precipitation. has
occurred In Colorado and New MexloJ,
i. ..... in nortneasiern lumoim ana .on mw
I Idnilind oo&ati . eleuwfcere throughout
rjHh outrtry-nereiljrfalr weather-ob
5 tains. The weather Is warmer ,ln Wash
w!' lngton, interior western Oregon, North
i Dakota, northern Minnesota, in central
-. .and - western Canada and In the basin
.1.1.. - harOimw aIama auA . wMtarn
Texas; elsewhere It la eensrallycolder
and except , In western Washington,
KArlliM&um Ar.fr rm end Manitoba
normally - low - temperaturea v obtain
;i throughout the entire country. -Ai
Xondltlona are favorable for generally
.,. falr w-ther throughout this dlstrlot
during the mt K hours, except that
; "occasional rain or enow flurries Is ex-
pected for northwestern Washington.
a- 1(mi.1v lnw trtinnturi will ob
t(n uat of the Cascade mountains and
winds will be mostly easterly, (
A , Portland and vicinity Fair, tonight
f and Wednesday. Easterly winds, , -
A . Oregon Fair tonight asd Wednes-
si" Washington -air . wnignt ana way
. j neada.v. excent occasional ' light rain
or enow nurnea . norxnwesi porv"
SJaaterly wlnda. . i . ' .J
Idaho Fair tonight n Wednesday;
eAntlnuafl cola.
x VeUeesMB ttllppsd of Bi tt C
. - . V ..-.,,1 ... f . a v ontji
nactai . natrolman In Irvington.
r yesterday relieved of his star and keys
; by Chief of Police Co for alleged mta
' conduct with a Il-year-old lrL Hayes
! was annolnted for special service on
'March 12. 1110, and since that time
the chief has had numerous complaints
; regarding the servlce-4ht was .being
rendered. .. Recently u was reporxea o
- Chief Cox that Hayes hadiattempted to
-mislead - this young gtrL - wno - urtm
. ployed at a shooting gallery on First
- - and Madison ' streets.
'p '" yiufssaoy wroo ? to ' Heosnre "Na
thaniel Greene" Is the subject of a lec
ture to be given at 8:16 this evening In
the Scottish Rite cathedral, corner nr
teenth and Morirson streets, by Pro
fessor : D. A. . Orout asalstant superin
tendent ot schools. This Is the fourth
lecture of a series under the auspices
. ef the Scottish Rite Masons en the gen
eral topio of "The Pert Played by
Masons in ine atrroiuuon. - a genera
Invitation to men and women Is
-' tended. There Is no charge for admis
sion. 'r
t fleepy Bailors Are Arrested When
C. H. Williams and Joe Davis, sailors
from s, ship bow In harbor, wen Into
tho Austrian enop nouse, at suo uoucn
street they ordered a meal and then
' went' to sleep.. Wheathe proprietor
of the place attempted to turn them
"eut Williams drew a revolver and laid
' It on the. table,- saying it would ialk
for him. He told Patrolman Cameron
that he wasn't big enough, to make the
- arrest but was wrong. The two men
were ordered surrendered to the ship.
- Xtallaa Barber Denied Papers CI U
tenship papera have been denied a the
circuit court to Agostlno Vintrilla 'on
.the ground that one of his witnesses 18
.unable to qualify. -His wife has a die
l ease of the eyes, which it Is thought
should keep her from entering the
"United States, and admission of the
husband leaves the wife free to come
to this country. Tha, naturalization ex
t .- imwir nas oiecoverca ing maao mree
t attempta to enter the ' United States
r?rVlnJ3;llrtran Itallan-tsrbeTrT
W County yarn Awards TomorrowThe
i1-" contractor for- the main building and
power station at the" county farm was
not awarded this morning by the county
court aa planned, but the matter Went
over until Thursday. There are several
dose bidders, and the commissioners
could not determine whloh was vthe low
est responsible one.
, Beys' Oh .Will Otre - Kay "The
Comets," one of the oldest clubs in the
boys' department of the Portland Young
Men's Christian Association, will give a
play In the T. M. C A. auditorium at 8
o'clock tomorrow night to whloh the
public has been Invited and for which
there will be no admission charge. The
name of the play Is "The Bowery Night
School," and there will be more than a
doien oharaotera.
L . Theatre Parties will find Ye Oregon
Grille the most pleasant place In the
city for ' that after-theatre lunch
Hlershel Heudler the pianist prodigy
Is captivating Urge audiences every
day at luncheon and during the even
ing hours. ... Have you heard "Tommy
Atklnsr. Glyn sings It to perfection,
while Derlv the Jewish dialect singer,
makes a big hit In his specialty. . ,
If eetlag of Klnlnf Ken -There will
be a meeting of mining men in the as-
? aembly room of th,e Commercial club at
( ':' 4 , o'clock this afternoon to consider
plans and ways and means for the com
ing mining congress to be held in May.
StruggUnr
up-
ward from
ex-
t r m e poverty,
leaaing an aaven-turous-coreer-es
sailor, soldier of
fortune and u-ln-er,
achloving an
education in the
face of -almost
Insuperable o b -stacles,
at last
elevated to the
most prominent
pulpit In Ameri
ca, that ' of the
Church of the
Ascension, Fifth
avenue. New
York. That is,
In outline. the
life of Alexander
Irvine, the great
est of American
pulpit orators.
Nightly his
church was
cram m ed b y
tnousandsof
working men and
women to hear
hlH fearlxsA in-
I mi r ' '--Messjpesaesw ipiviiivii ei, . jiiro
clai . wrongs, mis open espousal of So
cialism and terrific arraignment of can-
...tl. ...... ..J . 1 . . . r.
rich parishioners, August Belmont, the
A.Aa n r, A n,KtA..M tl...11.. - .
resign, he followed nls gWium and joined
the proletarian movement. . Mia.- his
message at Masonlo Temple, February
23, at p. m.- Tlnkfltn on nale at So
cialist headquarters, 241 H Fn-bt street,
upstairs, -or may be bad at the door.
TAX. RECEIPTS FOR
FEBRUARY SO FAR
" CLOSE TO. $425,000
4 Yesterday was a record break
4 ing day for the tax collection de
4 partment; the receipts being 183,
4 729. Tha taxes paid wera mostly
4 ' in small amount, small home
4 ownera predominating. This
brings tha totaL receipts for the
month close to the 1423,000 mark.
4 The big corporations, and heavy
taxpayers have asked for their
4 statements, but few have paid '
4 yet t-Xheir taxes arc expected tha
4 fore part t March. All Uxes
4 "paid before March 11 art subject
o to 3 per cent discount, and all
v persons paying before this time
4 py cneck or money order are sup-
4 . posed to deduct tha 8 per cent be ,
4 fore sending the remittance to
4 . the tax collection department
I. V: Boyer, chief deputy In , the "
c ; department haa three shifts
working on the statements, and
4 these are being mailed to the tax
s payers In order of their receipt In;.'
tha office. These statements are
4 about one week behind, but will
e ' be practically oleaned up to date
4 by the latter part of this week,
Other matfers of Importance will be
considered.- - The committee Is W. B.
McKlnney, A. H. Northrop, F. M. Bache
lor, W. Moleswerth, Ck X McGlbbon, -
r Sandy Bosltvare Toplos Up A meet
ing of the Rose City Park Impfovement
league wilt be held tomorrow' evening
at I o'clock tn the store at Fifty-seventh
street and Sandy road. , Important bust,
ness connected with assessment tor
the widening of the Sandy road, as well
as paving of the same, will, come up for
dlsousslon, ;. i , '; v ? ;
' Woauui - Wishes sTame Clanged
Samantha Warner asked the county
court this mornfng to change her name
to Samantha Beese. 8he married
Thomas Warner In 1908 and he died In
1101. . The widow Is generally known.
as geese and wishes to have , this de
elared bar legal name... ... v.'-.'.i..,: .
Collins Bos Springs. The manage
ment wishes to state that regardless of
the little controversy between the old
and the present management, the hotel
at Collins, Wash.; Is still open. Where
all old, as well as new oustomers are
welcome and will be served with true
western hospitality. . , ...
. - .; ( F, A. TOUNO, Manager.
Knsenm ef Art The Museum ef Art
will bs open, free," from 3 ..o'clock un
til 8 on Washington's birthday. In ad
dition to the work of the students of
eastern art schools, which will be here
but a short time, there Is on exhlbi
Uon a group of the bronzes of wild ant
mala by A. Phlmister Proctor and some
bronses by Olln Warner,
Women of Woodcraft Bail One of
the pretty affairs of the past week was
a mask ball given by the Women of
Woodcraft Astra elrole, last Thursday
night The ball was beautifully-deoo
rated, while the colored lights gave i
pretty effect Many pretty costumes
and many comics were seen. Six prises
were grven.. '
Portland Pension SMUef Pnnds The
Judiciary and elections committee yes
terday referred to City. Attorney Grant
proposed amendments providing for the
establishment of pension - relief funds
for the fire and police departments. The
measures are copied after similar ones
In use In other large cities of the
United States.
Central w. a T. V. Program The
Central W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow
at 2:S0 o'clock In room 802. Goodnough
building. The subject will be "How to
Make a Meeting Interesting." Several
members will have papers on different
phases of the question.
Sandy Boulevard Ust rrlday, Publl
cation n the dally official paper of the
list of .assessments for the widening of
Bandy road boulevard will not be pos
slble until Friday, City Auditor Barbur
reporting he is, unable to get the list
out for today. .
- This- 2semedy Knocks Bhesmatlsm-
Salgrene Is growing more popular eaoh
day as a. remedy for rheumatism, .kidney
trouble, neuralgic pains In back and
head. This remedy baa helped thousands
last winter.' Can. be obtained at any
a rug store, .
Attention, OenUemen Last few days
of Jlmmle Dunn's clean up sale. Your
last chance to get a high grade medium
weight suit at wholesale and leea. Take
elevator to third floor Oregonlan bldg.
Room 818. - e -
WsyverlyvAiohmoTid Keetlnr The
Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement dub
will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at
Waverly hall. Twenty-sixth and Clinton
streets at f O'clock.
Sear Dr. John Baleom 8hw tonight
at 7:80 at First Presbyterian church.
Stuart McCKiire will sing also at Y. M.
C. A. tomorrow at 12:20 noon; s
Steamer Jessie Xarklns. for Camaa.
Washougal.and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday, leaves Washington street
dock t & p. m. .
Sacred Seart Church ' Play The
"Blind Princess," a drama of four acts,
will be staged In the church hall thla
evening. , "
Blomaner St Both Wholesale Liquor
Co., have removed to their new quarters,
ips ana jot xweiitn street...,., ,
Old Jewelry Wanted We buy ; old
foij and silver, uncle Myofa Collateral
Bank. 71 Sixth st, near Oak.
ZsfeM Zj. White haa moved his insur
ance office to No.' 701. Selling building,
sixtn ana Aider. - , e
Swiss Watch BepairlnfC Christen-
sen, 2d nr. Corrt bids. Take Ele
vator. . . e
Best Batter 6So BolL fresh em S
dosen 48c. rWooster's, 0S Washington.
tr. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
a P. Harris ai Co- printers, now lo
cated at 846 H Morrison street -
Attorney Foley has .returned.
828
Board of Trade building.
Dr. B. C Brown, Eye, Ear. Marquam.
" Upper Hood Polk to Boost.
1 (Bpeolal rjlonitcb to Tbe Jonrnal.)
Hood River, or.. Feb. 21. The UnDer
Valley Development association gave a
minstrel and literary program' at their
hall Saturday evening. The hall was
filled to overflowing and standing room
outside the windows was fully occupied.
The association gleaned over 100 shek-ela-e"the-result
. ef. their-efforts A
large number of cltisens from the city
attended the show and .pronounced It
first class, - The funds secured wUl be
used to advertise the Interests of the
upper valley. , .
. . '
Thtirston Hall :
At . .'-...'...
ef " ' ; tf V j y
flS y i at'
L '
Leadlnr Man with Baker Stock Com-
pany la "Pierre of the Plalna.
PortlandlW believed, never- before to
have had as strong a Baker Stock: com
pany as the present one. Thurston Halt
the leading man. Is giving a portrayal of
the reckless hnlfbreed gamester, Pierre,
in Edgar Selwyn's great western -play.
"Pierre of the Plains," this week.
"Pierre of the Plains" Is dramatized
from Gilbert Parker's widely read nov
el, "Pierre and His People,", and will
oontlnue all this week with Saturday
matinee,- . ,yy.vs ..:,-' ' l
ROSE PLANTING DAY
. -.WILL BE OBSERVED
AT PENINSULA PARK
Rose Planting day will-be ob
served tomorrow afternoon at the
Peninsula park. It U the annual
celebration when the mild climate
of Portland is demonstrated by
showing thatltls possible, to .
e plant7 rose bushes , which will
grow In the middle of February,
when In other cities farther east
but : of the same latitude : the
ground is frozen and covered
with snow. .. "
The program has been pre
pared under tbe auspices of the
Peninsula Rose society. ; The
roses will be planted In a great
open area In the new park that
Is eventually to be turned Into a
rose garden.
Mayor Simon will be the speak ;
er of the afternoon. "Governor
West waa expected to attend, but
a message was received thla
morning from him saying that
4 press of business at the capital
would keep him away.
Special band music has been
provided. Children appropriately
costumed will do the planting,
The roses are a gift from the
Routeledge Seed company.
FRANCHISE GRANTED
TO S. F. C. & W. R. R.
' ; (Bpadal Diapateh to The Journal.) -Salem,
Or., Feb. 81. At a regular
session held lastnight the Salem city
council granted the Salem, Falls City &
western, the steam railroad whloh con
nects this city with Dallas, . a 25-year
rranomse to enter and traverse the
streets of this city. In connection with
tbe franchise granted the same road
by the legislature last week to build
a bridge over the Willamette river at
this place the franchise Is aulte im
portant " .
The Salem. Falls City & Weatern haa
been In operation for the past 18 months.
a gasoune motor makes regular trips
between West Salem, which Is across
the river opposite Salem 'proper, and
Dallas. There has so far been no con
nection with the city except the wagon
road bridge across the river at this
point It Is expected, however, that
the work of building a railroad bridge
aoross the river at this point will begin
at once, and the Salem. Falls City A
western , raiiroaa will run Its trains
into this city and connect with fh
Oregon- Electrlo -and Southern Pacifia
systems. :
PERMIT FOR PAVILION
ACADEMY IS GRANTED
The general license committee of the
cuy council yesterday afternoon granted
to A. Duchamp a permit to operate a
private dancing ravillon on. Counntl
Crest ' ,-'
The committee '- voted unfavorably
upon an ordinance submitted for the
purpose of amending the present law
governing spiritualism and cognate
practices. The chief aim of the proposed
amendment was tn enable the dabbler In
magic, mesmerism and the like to ad
vertise In the newspapers. At present
they are pot permitted to da so. . ,.
Hdod and The Dalles In Debate.
. (Sptrlil DUpatdt to The Jonrnal.)
Hood River, Or Teh. IL The Hnnrf
River High . school debating team and
The Dalles team have, arranged far a
debate to take place February tt. The
Hood RlverafflrmaUve teamwllL"o to
The Dallos and the Dalles affirmative
team will tome to Hood River on the
same date. This debate will decide the
championship . of the Clumbla. River
dlstrlot league, and the winner in tbis '
delate wtlttsonteat wltt the winners of
the other districts: ; Tfe question to be
debated will-be the restriction of for.
elgn emigration. Fred Bell, Donald On
thank and Viola Nickelsen will compose
the Hood River affirmative team, and
Earl Spalding, Lynn Young and Lester
Murphy will constitute the Hood River
negative team. '
, ' i . n ' e j .
Velvet Boots -
For ladles now $2.10 a pair. Children's
fine dress shoes 7o pair. Boys' school
shoes now 89o pair. ; lien's dress shoes
and Oxfords il.Sf pair. Oregon Shoe
Co- 247 Morrison, between Sd and Sd.
The order of Railroad Telegraphers
will celebrate Its twenty-fifth annlver-
aary In June, IS 11, and has adopted as
oattie cry, 'Complete and thorough -
organisation." 'V,, Cash a prises jto ; the
amoua U-of more . than tMMmiH--b-l
given - away ourinr the . rear, to those
who assist In bringing In new members.
Masquerade on skates Oaks rink t-
morrow night . , j
PORTLAND LEADS ALL :
" c UNITED STATES PORTS
IN WHEAT SHIPMENTS
Portland still holds the lead as 4
the wheat shipping port of the
.United States, ' according to the '
monthly breadstuff s report is-
; sued br the department of com-' 4
; merca and labor, which has Just 4
been received by . Colloctor of
- Customs Malcolm -from-Wash
ington. The Rose City not only
wUnds at the head of the other e)
ports in the country In wheat
shipments for last month, but e
also for the seven months of the )
, fiscal year beginning July 1.
Whenf shlppod from sall the
ports Of the United States during
the seven months ending Jan- . e
uary 81 aggregated 17.02,17. 4
thr-raluebetng 815,888,860. ' Of - e
mis amount Portland shipped 6,-
188,161 bushels. Puget sound fol- 4
lowing with 8,256,221 bushels,
while Baltimore and Philadelphia S)
exported 2,851.860 bushels and 1,- 4
816,999 bushels, respectively. e
: For the month of January w
Portland leads With 1,889,97 4
bushels. Puget sound comes next s
again, with 447,101 bushels, then e
f New York, with 190.862 bushels. 7
-Baltimore wltl8M0UBhclair-4
sy -t ana i pmiMeiphla with. 178,249
. bushels. The total . amount of
e ; wheat exported during the month
4 from the -entire country waa
' 8,789,161 bushels, with a value of
' $2,604,686. . :- , :
-U. Flour shippeoTrom Portland
e. during the seven months ending
January 21 amounted to 267,684
barrels, valued at 81,088,897,
'while the exports of that com-
modlty from the United SUtes
.amounted - to 5,828.146 barrels,
a valued at 128,88201.
' The value of breadstuff s ex-
ported from the United States
during the seven months ending
January 81 was 164,968,856. while
: that for the corresponding period
last Year was 888,546.618.
-
To a cat which bad fed upon food
bandied by an early patient and then
associated with other family pete in the
neighborhood was attributed an epi
demic of mumps In a Pennsylvania town.
mam ire imRnnim css.n&
original
Syrup of Figs
v Senna,' known
world as the best of family laxatives, .
for men, women and children, always
has the full name
sy. wjriup v-u. tuiicu
XJ every package. It
leading druggists
size only, regular
per uouie. ine
2
times offered are
and - do not -
therefore,
declined.
The Greatest Invention of the Agi
"Mothers. donTr fall - to
order an- Out -of -Sight
Baby Bed, it folds and
telescopes under the bed
entirely out of sight and
remains firmly connected
to the opposite bed rail. A
child can operate It
Tou never heed to get
up to .tend or nurse the
baby. - : .
Tou can rock it to sleep
as In a cradle and your
own bed will always be
dry. . - , "vr
Tour breath Is Injurious
to an Infant and 60 per
pent of the Ills of children
are caused from sleeping
with older people.
When osderlsg phono to
Main 4029 -
or address .
0ut-of-Sight Baby-Bed Company
Portland, Oregon 241 Chapman St
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inVite yonr
inquiries for
PRINTING
phBM Main 165
Phases Home AU65
- -
First and Oak
UA CRAWFORD
Bern
Supreme Court Reverses De
cision of Judge Morrow
Other Opinions.
(Special Dispatch to Hi Journal.)
; Salem, Or., reb. 21. Emma Crawford
who was convicted In the circuit court
for . Multnomah county of larceny, and
sentenced to two yeare in the peniten
tiary by Circuit Judge Robert Q. Mor
row, will get a new trialr In an opin
ion written by; Associate Justloe Henry
J. Bean, of the supreme court the ver
dict of the lower court Is today re
versed because the evidence of several
convictions tor disorderly conduct- and
visiting opium joints , for which small
fines were Imposed by the Judge of the
municipal court for the city of Port
land . were held not ' to be : nroner for
impeaching the testlmony-of-the de
fendant who 'took the stand In her own
behalf
A. W. Anthony, appellant vs. Hills
bore Gold Mining company, respondent
appealed ' from the 'circuit court for
Washington, county, Thomas A. ' Mo
Bride. Judre Is modified in an opinion
written by Chief Justice Eakin.
Motion for rehearing; In J. W. Baxter,
president vs.. M. F. Davis and others,
appellants appealed from the clroult
court for Union county, J. W. Knowles,
Judge? is denied in an opinion written
by Associate Justice McBrlde. ,-
i u. retryjonn ana x. mcnois, co
partners, doing business under the firm
name and style of Pettyjohn Nochols,
respondents, vs. Oregon Coal ft Naviga
tion company, appellant, appealed from
the circuit court for Coos county, is
affirmed in an opinion written by Chief
JUSUCi
ALABAMA TOWN IN
SIEGE; RACE WAR
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 21. The
sheriffs deputies are keeping peace at
The
and genuine
and Elixir of
throughout the
of the California Fig
uu uic ironi oi
Is for "sale by all
everywhere, ne
price 50 cents
imiiauons some
of Inferior quality
givesatisfaction;
should be
The Old Reliable
Union Painless Dentists
. . v
... ... ... pti ....
' n ' i
OWT OP .m PEOPXOS should re.
member that our force s so organised
that we can do their entire , crown,
bridge and plate work in a day If ne
essarr.
Full Bet of Teeth ,
Bridge Work or Teeth Without
Plt $3 60 to"5 on
Gold Crowns f3-50 to Vaa
porcelain Crowns w,,.$a60 to Skaa
15 Tears' Ouaxantee,
rtoura I - nto Sp. m.; fiundays,
Union Dental Co,
' nssT Airs koxkisov rr,
Trussvllle, Jefferson county, where a
race war. has 'for several days been
Imminent because of the killing of one
negro and the wounding , ef , another.
Armed blacks are skulking In the out
skirts of the town, apparently afraid
to make an open move, and cltisens have
been ordered to remain Indoors. .. - -
xdb iruuuie grew uil.hi trivial
quarrel between a negro and a white
man which precipitated a riot Saturday
night The whites armed themselves
and drove the negroes from the town. .
T -18 Years of Success -,
Ends Saturday. Every pair of shoes in
our stock now on, sals at about one half
price. This Is the last week of our
business career, so come. Oregon Shoe
Co., 247 Morrison, between 8d and 2d.
S3
Ice Boating
calls for a cool Keao!, steady
nerves and a willingness to
endure - the sting of the
winter wind.
. . There U one thing worth re
membering, however, and that
is to avoid and guard against re
action or .exhaustion following
outdoor winKr exercise.
Pabst
BlueRitLon
Thu Beer of Quality
is the ideal beverage for this
Jmrpoae. It stimulates and re
reshes the tired muscles, and
acts as 'a tonic for the whole
body.
Because of its rich, smooth
taste and mellow flavor Pabst
Blue Ribbon is as delightful to
drink as it is stimulating and re
freshing as a tonic,
Made and Bottled Only
by Pab$t in Milwaukee
Phone for a case today. ,
S. A. Arata & Co.
104 Third St
TEL
Maia4SO.
B0KE 1 1431
HO
Bargains
Studebaker-Garford "40" seven
passenger car, second hand, but
m first-class condition. . .$1200
Anbthexjtudebaker-Garf ord "40"
seven-passenger at practically
as good as new .sJlSOO
These .seven-passenger cars sold
when new for $4000.
E-M-F "30" five-passenger touring
car, as good as new; has been
used onlyslightly on Portland
city streets .fllOO
Another E-M-F "ZO" five-passenger
touring car; has been thor- :
oughly overhauled and is in good ,
shape ............. ...... .f700
THE PRICE OF THESE E-M-F
CARS WHEN NEW IS 1250 ,
" All of the cars advertised, both. ;
Studebaker-Garford and E-M-F
"30," are complete with top and
, glass fronts, and sothe of them
have considerable extra, equipment.
Every car listed is a genuine bar
gain, but we are but of the automo
bile business and want to close out
these four cars quickly. Investi
gate this.
BROSodBlPANY
330-336 EAST MORRISON ST,
. PORTLAND, OREGON
The cast ef Interment nave
greatly reduces, by the Koimaa
; Undertaklag company.
"Heretofore It haa been the custom ot
funeral direotora to make charges for
all Incidentals connected with a fu
neral The Edward Holman Undertake
Ing company, the leading funeral di
rector of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket Is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
embolmlng, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us, except elothtng. cemetery
nd carriages, thus effet!nr a savins
tt 125 to 7S On each funeral. -
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
NevvDepai'ture
UNDERTAKING CO.
820 THXED STV CC. E.AX"7X
This Week Only
One thousand pairs of men' ut -i
stamned dress and work shoes, dor''
out price I1.S8. Oregon Shoe Co., m
Morrison, between Sd and 2d. ' .
Kask carnival Oaks rink tomorrow
night,. .. . j .
The World's Desl
mm
'Sixtn and Buwside ttnets.
AMUSEMENTS.
U WT I'T:"''t' sT TM1TM
- - J fth and Taylor
Phones Main 1 and A-1122.
Tonight, 8:15.
All week.
Special price
matinee tomorrow.
JAMB8 T. POWERS
. IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY
"HAVANA"
0 PEOPL& SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
Evenings: Lower floor, 2, 11.60; balcony
11.50, 1, 76c, 60c; entire gallery too.
Tomorrow and Saturday matinees: Low
er floor, 11.60. II; balcony, $1. ?6e; last
A . 11 rows, 60c; gallery, 86c, t5w.
BUNGALOW THEATRE
George L. Baker, General Manager.
Return of popular favorite. AH this'
week Richard Jose, America's noted
tenor, supported by Louise Kent, In the
beautiful New England play ' -
"BUtTXB VJOLBAVe"
Hear Mr. Jose sing the old songs. Eve
nlngs, 16c, 60c, 76c, 11. Thursday bar
gain matinee ISO. Saturday matinee lie,
toe. Next week, Haa Pin.
BAKER
TKXATBB '
Stain s and A-360.
OSO. I Kanara.-
FTonlght, all week, matinees 'Wed 25e)
naruraay i Joe, ooo. Baser ptoc- co.
in New York's latest western success,
"FTXXSB OT TH rumrs"
Dramatised from Gilbert Parker's novel.
Superb scenery, fascinating plot end '
character studies. Evenings, 25c, 60c,
75c Next week "The Chrtttlan."
a, jk-ioso
STZBT SAT
- sngte '
U-ss-ae.
fki Fou Huntings la the many tom
foolery, "The wool Konse,'-JUadllasrs.
Xfaeouaied Vaudeville.
Week oommennlng Monday Hat, Ten. 80.
-Attraction juxiraorainary. ..
- SJtaZB terns tlonal Koboe Six :
-XV "ratmrr.ivw
Anderson and Evans. RlccI Saxanhone
Quartet the Girl with the Double Voice,
Rav Samuels. Han Handy A Co. Tha
Cromwells, Popular prices. Matinee dal-
ly, curtain a :ao, ana .
a RAN D WsoltFsb.20. 1911
.4 Musical AtoIos
rreuler Xylopbone
Artists,
.koines fj XkOey
Weston. Toung
Soragbaali Lennox
aoie. iUverado
Sva afndre
OAAJTSAfiOOPa
Matinee every day. 1:30; any seat 16c:
evening performances at 7:30 and S:15.
Balcony! 6crT6wer fir. lta,"box seats 600 :
' ' ALL -THIS WEEK
. rraaces Paoa
And Lyrlo Musical Comedy company In
M'Carthy'sTroublca
Three performances dally. 1:46. 7:45.
1:16. Friday night, chorus girls' contest
tt oar siMa-eer hobbr-ow etaoy fee mn ead ,
Bow on nr in, and om i the beet inln Iw work
to be tooad earwlMte, se matter how bums roe
pay. Oaapere eats Filue.
WeJBaua plete 4
bridge work tot out-of-towm
ptroo ia
on dy ft imlni.
r'l ertimetioa ;
fra earn o
bridt work I ordM
. CcMtilUtW lr
-olwOrWM $S.C1
22kBrMfrttll4.C)
GeUFBItngs 1.C J
tsaeelWlleh ;1C)
Silver FWIiii ' ' ,53
Gene Rubber -L
pitttt 7.S3
PtMmExtittM.69
f'WSST MSTHOOe
AU workfoUr warenteed for fineeayeare.
Painless Dentists
Famnt Bunding, Thkl sN Wsthlnftoa. WHTUfffl, CT.l
OtttM Ink . a A. M. W . k. auAiyi,
Portland Jointing House Co.
Book. O a t a 1 e f and Commercial
Printinn
Book mVaMMg end Blank Book Making,
SSSTaylor St. Phones: A22SI.M620I
1
ie
High Grade Comraerchl
and: Electric Signs.
Bast fth and East Bverett sts,
ruoaea Bast 1111; -42t.
i -mi - -am- '
- i -
m
sajlailaadevUle
Painless Dentistry
ta.w.1 aw, fin in
- M ma kimum itarua '
If r i t
WSCUCST "