The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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    THEOREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, . NOVEMBER 21, :ML
Town Topics
QUOTH THE PESSIMIST
' ' TONIGIIT'SAMUSEMBNTS '
HEII.TO "Mother." .
,BAKEK "When Knighthood ' Wai in
Flower." , 'Mi 'r'
LYRIC "The Jolly Widow." v
ORPHBUM Orpheura . circuit vaude
ville. . ,
EMPRESS Sullivan & Considlne vaude-
Weather5' Conditions.
Portland and vicinity Occasional rain
and - cooler tonight. Wednesday fair..
westerly winds. -' ".'"
Oregon Fair tonight except oceaelon-
1 rain northwest portion; oooler north
and east portions. Wednesday fair.
Westerly winds.-- ? v i : ri '&'-!
Washington Occasional rain west,
rain or snow east portion tonight; cool
er east portion tonight. Wednesday fair,
Westerly winds. - , "
Idaho Fair south, occasional rain or
snow north portion i tonights cooler.
Wednesday fair. - . :
Multnomah Residents
idents
nomah,
meet next Thursday evening at 8, o'clock
In the Bungalow grocery at the station.
The territory at and. adjacent to Mult
nomah has been filling up' with people
ao rapidly that a concentrated ff or
for clvlo Improvement must be made,
ay the residents. A new water sys
tem has bean established for the bene-
"Instead o medicine, a good cure fer
r lot o ginks alius oomplalnln' o' sick
ness, would be several swift, well placed
kicks."
to Meet-Re
fined 115 this morning by Judge Tax
well, on his agreeing to leave the
weapon at horn hereafter.. Kelly de
clares, that; he has been bothered for
some time ' by the two men against
whom he is to appear, t The two men
who are said to have given the Informa
tion against Clark are accused of at
tempting to float a stock company for
fit of the Immediate residents.. A unit- 'terdav aftnrnoon hafora inn t..w.ii
ea eriort wm, now oe jnnae iu uuinu
electric light service, telephone service
uid a postofflce at the station. A new
school la also a necessity. An lm
(provement club will be formed, at tbla
meeting for the purpose of taking con
certed action' on these various matters,
Every property owner and resident Is
urged to attend. . Fosters are now be
ing ' circulated for, the meeting.
. row
Central W. O. T. W Mrs. J. B. Mur-
a returned missionary from both
re Congo ana ine Jamaica missions.
ill address the women of Central W.
a T. U. at Its regular meeting tomor
row at 2:30 o'clock In room '102 Good
nough building. Mrs. Murphy Is said
to be an exceedingly Interesting speaker
and her story-of the thrilling exper
iences of life in these fields clearly and
vividly told. All, friends of temperance
are invited to be present. Women who
have been members of the W. CJ T. TJ. in
other states are especially urged ' to
come and meet Mrs; Murphy and the
local members.
:' Explain Season for Tiokst That a
quantity of slips found on the persons
of a number of Chinamen at 8T Sec
ond street, who were arrested . several
aays ago on a charge ' of playing lot
tery, contained, a diary or a record of
Jobs done by Ah Toy,, a. servant for
Judge O'Day, was the plea made yea-
that they would keep ' the sidewalk
clear If they were allowed to apeak cn
the streets. Before this agreement was
made, however, each man demanded a
separate Jury trial. s
Te Kevlse Payrolls. Councllmen John
H. Burgard. H. W. Wallace and Allan
R. Joy were yesterday appointed by
Mayor Rushlight a committee of three
to revise the city payrolls, if on Inspec
tion by the committee- revision seems
necessary. At present there Is no regu
lar schedule of salaries and clerks .In
some departments are peia more tnan
clerks-la a similar capacity In oher
departments. It la planned to make
salaries uniform and to provide for
raises for faithful service.
Dairy Closed. City milk chemist yes
terday closed a" dairy that had been sus
pected of disseminating disease germs.
A ease of disease that might have been
typhoid developed In - the . dairyman's
family. Shortly afterward typhoid fe
ver appeared In a family that took milk
from the dairy. The city mUk chemist
could not prove that the typhoid was
traceable to the dairy, but he closed It
on the ground that It did not conform
to the rule for cleanliness.
W. K. Bard of 40 Washington street
and the Bacchus, 149 Seventh street,
wishes ,to express his appreciation to his
friends for past patronage and take
thia opportunity to announce that on
Wednesday, November 22, he will give
away to his friends and patrons 1000
elegant purses at the Bacchus. 149
Seventh street Remember the number.
Only one . given to each guest. First
some, first served until gone.
Brooklyn Sewer. Construction work
on the last main of the famoua Brook
lyn sewer was begun yesterday when
contractors started excavation on the
Rhine street sewer conduit The com
pletlon of this and the Installation of
laterals will mean that taxpayers nave
made an Investment of close to SltOOO,
sewering the Brooklyn district
southeast side.
made a
000 in
If the
Pined fox Carrying Ban G. T. Kelly,
one of the principal witnesses against
L. C. Hammer and W. H. Whltaker. ac
cused In the federal courts ft misusing
the malls, was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Day and Royle on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons and was
iii m I ?HaiV 2 : i .? 3
TTietc.tof I
a . -nT it
IS U1 41
5 if,
1
: Mi.
The test of
time And serv
ice proves con
clusively its
superiority.
m
,. J ,!
HOTEL
STETOBT-
SAU FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.60 a day up .
American Plan $3.00 a day up
UrW steel mmi brick structure. Every
sneJeni conTaiM.. Modante nla.
Centar of theatre asd retail dl.trict Osj
uf line traaafarrlns all evar city. Elao
tria emaibua BaaaU trajas aad lUUMn, -
In defense of the men arrested, end the
case was dismissed. ; Since the recent
activity of the polloe In raiding lottery
games, It is said that the Chinese have
changed the style of . their lottery tick
ets, , ana wnen patrolman Burr! ar
rested the men with these tickets, he
believed be had discovered the new
Boys Injured by , Oar Boyd Gilbert
of 241 McMillan street and Raymond
Rolger of 848 Ross street, two school
boys, were injured by a St Johns car
In, charge of Motorman P. P., Lecuyan,
at Halsey street and Union avenue,
when in playing along- the streets they
ran In front of the ears. The boys were
thrown aside and their injuries includ
ed only a few bruises and scratches.
Chief of Police Slover saw the accident
and wrote a report of the af ft ' to
Captain Moore that is to be shov. t to
the other, members of the department
as a model to be followed. The chief
made a fully detailed report of the af
fair, except that he neglected to state
the ages of the boys.
'- Bewbers; Olrls round Ethel and Net
tie Spless of Newberg, Or, who left
their home yesterday morning for Port
land and who were believed to have
been kidnaped by their father who lives
la Kansas, wexe found at an early hour
this morning in the New Market room
ing house at 205 tt Washington street
by Patrolman Lister, - registered under
the name of Violet Smith and Lola
Brown. The girls were taken to police
headquarter and their uncle, O. D. Carl
of 1121 Alblna avenue, was notified, to
whom they were given in oustody.
Examination for Obemlsts An exam!,
nation will be held December 18, by
the United States civil service commis
sion to seeure ellgibles to fill vacanoles
In the position of bacteriological chem
ist, at a salary of 81200 per annum. In
the bureau of chemistry, department of
agriculture. For Information apply to
Z. A Leigh, poatofflce department,
Portland, Or. -
Blockading tra4, Jdlaged Six men,
members of the I. W. W. organisation,
were . arrested yesterday afternoon at
Second and Couch streets, but when the
cases came up before Judge Taswell
this morning the men arrested stated
West, Blchardsoa. to Chicago -Governor
Wtst and Tom Richardson will
leave Thursday- evening for Chicago to
attend the National Irrigation congress
which opens there December S. . . The
chief executive and Mr. Richardson will
represent the state and the Oregon De
velopment league and- after ; attending
thia congress will Join the Governors'
Special which Is now being made up in
St Paul for a tour of the eastern states,
The Governors' Special Is a train of
cars carrying exhibits of products ' of
the soil of the western ,' and Paclflo
northwest states and the governors and
other delegates from these states. , The
purpose Is to show to prospective set
tlers what Inducements are offered In
the atates represented. t
Would Xespeot Blds-Blds for 8180,
000 of dry fire main bonds were opened
ny tne ways and means committee yes
terday afternoon and recommended to
be rejected, the committee considering
the tenders too low The highest price
offered . for a considerable portion of
the bonds was '96.189. The last Issue
of the bonds sold brought 96.71. The
bonds were authorised by the voters
of the city for the purpose of providing
an auxiliary system of mains for the
protection of the waterfront and the
system will be used In conjunction with
the rireboats. . , -,. ,, ,-;. '
- Unskilled laborer The United States
Civil- Service 'commission announces
that an examination will be held De
cember 9 for the position of unskilled
laborer at Portland. This examination
requires no educational test and appli
cants are rated -merely on physical con
dition. All persons Interested are urged
to mane application ror this examina
tion. Application blank and full infor
mation may be secured -from Z. A.
Leigh, local secretary, board Of labor
employment, at the Portland post of floe.
. Case round Guilty. A verdict of
guilty was returned yesterday evening
into the circuit court in the case against
Frank L. Case, who is alao known as
Frank Reynolds. The charge was for
a statutory offense. Case was recently
divorced from his wife. He says the
charge placed againef him was Inspired
by Her. It was charged that the woman'
In the case lived In his home previous
to the divorce. Case says she was do
ing bis housework.
Ilorsnee Meade Circle Themonthly
literary meeting of the Florence Meade
Mlaaion circle of the Univeraalist
church Will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of G. H.
Fuller. Eaat Sixth and Alder streets.
"Saint Francis of Aaslss" will be the
toplo of the day. Mrs. J. Manshlp will
be the: leader. The hoatesses of the
afternoon will be Mrs. G. H. Fuller and
Mrs. K. 8. Ferguson.
Horene Funeral Bald. The funeral of
Charles O, Morene was held this after
noon from the L O. O. F.- temple. First
and Alder streets, Rev, J. Richard
Olson of the Immanuel Lutheran church
officiating. Mr. 'Morene died Friday at
his resldenoe, 267 Fourteenth street
north. , He came to Portland 85 years
ago from Sweden, and was 84 years Old
at the time of his death. He Is sur
vived by the widow and a daughter,
Miss Agnes Morene.
TTalversaUst Women A meeting of
the women of tne Univeraalist congre
gation will be held Friday afternoon
at 1 :S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
M. C. Winters, 868 Wasco street Mem
bers ef the Irvlngton group are urged
to come early.
fishing - and - boating on ths ' lower
Columbia river near Astoria. If he is
not heard 'front In a short time 85000
which has been ; left . to hint may go
to other parties. ' . i
Tlremaa ; Soalded Harry Parker, a
Southern Paclflo fireman, was badly
soalded about the face last evening by
the explosion of a generator on . the
engine on which be was employed. He
waa rushed to the Good Samaritan
hospital in. the Red Cross ambulance.
It Is reported that he is in danger of
losing his sight , -r
legacy for BBsslng Kan John Jl
Dwyer, 2 State street Hartford, Conn.,
Is seeking Information concerning Mark
Sullivan, who In 1887 waa engaged In
Whist and Dance Tuesday eve., Nov.
81, by Geo, Washington Camp No. 2(1,
W, O, W., at Woodmen Temple, 11th st,
between Washington and Alder, H.. L.
, Select Tour Christmas Gifts Vow
Stock complete;- band embroidered txov
eltiea ; Orders taken for all kinds of
embroidery, . initials a specialty. The
Needlecraf t Shop, 888 TamhlU st ' .
' Steamer Jesse atartlns' for 1 Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 8 p. m. if
; Portland's moat beautiful and highest
quality prescription drug store, v Port
land Hotel . Pharmacy. Marshall 8288,
A-8122. .
Xvery Ornmkv Good, sweet nourish
ing, clean. It's Royal Table Queen
bread. .It's a nickel a loaf. Beat
grocers. ,v ',- , - : .
rrlse Walts Tonight, Baker hall. Bast
Seventeenth and Alberta. Masquerade
November 18, Vernon Social hall.
aa at St Patrick's
Nothing above 10
The Unique bvi
church la open,
cents. .
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington. .
Bt. Broira, rectal spetfUt, Corbett old.
Dr. B. a Brown, Kye, Xar. Marqoam.
leading Sflorist, Lubllner, 428 Wash.
aaa-aawaaMaasl "
Aerne Stndlo Fhotos, 252H Wash. st
Gold Medal for Bailey .
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 81. A popular
subscription taken for Captain Charles
T. Bailey, who saved the passengers
of the sohooner Washington at North
Head, has resulted in raising 8186, with
which sum an engraved gold hero medal
will be purchased.
Smoke Queen Quality tobaooo.
the labels. - See 1(7 8rd.
Save
Piano rents t mo. 875 Waan. at.
Bitulithic
may cost
a
little
more at
. first,
but its
enduring
qualities' make
it the
cheapest
in
the end.
Malrfng
It a Real Pleasure to Buy
VICTR0US and VICTOR Records
Nothing that we can say will add to the high reputa
tion of the VICTROLA. The last word has been said
as to the excellence of these wonderful instruments.
Anyone who has ever heard one is ready to admit that,
taken as the latest type of what it stands for and what .
it actually performs,' the VICTROLA is the most won
derful, the most enjoyable and the most useful musical
instrument of which the world has ever had any
, knowledge. v. . ' '
But we can and do
add to the ease, , the .
pleasure and the con
venience of purchas
ing them. We can
and do give a superior
VICTOR RECORD
service. ;
WHIT SOUS Or TBB WOBSD'S
GBBAT ABTISTS SAT
or Tann own
VICTOR RECORDS
I consider the Victor a truly mar
velous instrument, which reproduoes
me numan voice to perrection.
. JEAN DB RE8ZKB1.
X have tried the records and have
found them really wonderful repro-
oaouans ox my sinring.
NELLIB MBLBA.
It reproduoes the human voice wtth
such a degree of perfection that It
seemed to me these artists were act
ually singing in my salon.
ADELINA PATTJt.
I am indeed satisfied wtth my new
records. They are magnificent and
I congratulate you on the great Im
provement you have made In the oast
year. , ENRICO CARUBO.
The reproduction Of -the selections
I sang for you are wonderfully life
likethey reproduce the natural qual
ity of the human voice,
, . MARCH! LLA SBMBRICH..
I am delighted with all my records.
They fully repay me for the care and
trouble I took to make them.
EMMA EAME3.
J X cannot begin to say how delighted
I was when the Victor reproduced
my voice and I cannot too greatly
compliment you on.vonr siiccrs.
ERNESTINE! SCHtlMANN-HEINK,
Never had I Imagined that a talk
ing maohine could give such perfect
results., ANTONIO SCOTTL .
Ths World's areatest Artists Make
Beoorda Oaly for the VZCTOB . ,
1
We have built beautiful, sound-proof trying par
lors. We have installed a RECORD LIBRARY
that is convenience itself with every style
of VICTROLA made and every VICTOR REC
ORD CATALOGUED.
You are given service prompt, efficient, con
venient and pleasurable service the. kind that
makes you want to come again. Come in and see.
Here Is a VICTROLA for Everyone
VIOTBOX.A XT., i
ZCTBOXJk TX
VXOTBOLA Tin
VXOTBOlVaV XX
VXOTBO&A X
$18.00
98.00
404)0
0O.OO
78.00
TXOTXOLA XX ....$100.00
TIOTBOZJL XXT 150.00
VXOTBOLA XVX ........ . 800.00
OXBOASSIAW WAXiHTIT. . S80.00
botfxa xv 800.00
Now that the VICTROLA can be had at suoh popular prices as IS, "
85, 40 and 60 dollars, there should be one In every home In the land.
ay & Co.
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
SAY: CORNELL ROAD
AMNION
IT
t Otto i, Kraemer, as atforney for 18
property owners along the Cornell road
between Lovejoy and Qulmby streets
will file a petition of remonstrance wjth
the city council protesting against: the
assessment made by the Auditor on the
property for the improvement of , the
road. Several reasons are advanced why
the assessment. Is unfair, the .principal
one being tliat the owners wrfose prop
erty is least, benefited Are assessed as
much and In cases more than the one
who receives the most benefit.
The petitioners also allege that the
assessment is arbitrary and without
thought as to real values. Another kick
is on the small territory Included In
the assessment. The strip extends for
70 feet on ,the west and 60 feet on ths
east side of the road.
In making the Improvements on the
road it was necessary to build 480 feet
of concrete retaining wall ranging from
l" leel ,n neght The wall cost
810.000 and It la alleged that It Is al
ready, badly cracked and was faulty In
construction.. It was necessary to make"
large fills and cuts in places.
The property ownera are Indignant
over the matter and are determined to
have their wrongs righted. The remon
strances will probably be filed Wednes
day. The owners who have signed pe
titions are: Henry Hahn, Waldo A
Avery-Jr., Julius Kraemer. Walter B."
Honeyman, C. R. Cater, D. M. Watson,
mnk- L. Blewett. Virginia De Lano
Slocum. Joseph Clossett, Ralph A. Fen-
it!2f TM-..' .Hunt w- O'Reilley.
and Letitla H. Clary.
Smoke Queen .Quality tobacco. Savo
the labels. See 187 3rd.
RELATIVES OF 8 GIRLS
KILLED AT CHEHALIS
. ARE AWARDED $7659.35
4 (United Fran Leaned Wlre.t
Olympla. Wash., Nov. 21. -The -4
state Industrial Insurance com
4 ' mission - awards 8788( 31 to the
4 ' relatives of the eight girls killed
In the Imperial Powder mill ex
4 plosion at Cnohalle. Under the '
4 '.law It will come out of funds
4 paid by the powder Industry lit'
the state and .the ' Dupont com-;
pany, the largest of the three :
powder plantr,. saya It will re
fuse to pay Its ksswssmeik, as it .
would be paying the largest
portion of ths, bill made by its
rival compaoy. : . !
4 4
WHIPPING IN PUBLIC
; SCHOOLS
and Commercial club at a Joint meetiot
last night on the propriety of lot-atio
the proposed public auditorium en tne
east Side of the river. By unanimous
vote the Sellwood ' people adopted a :
resolution approving the location of
the auditorium In accordance with the
views of Mr. Kellaher end Mr. Hull.
It was . stated, that It requires two
hours for the residents ef Sellwood to
reach the Gipsy Smith meetings, and
that since the temporary auditorium is
near the site recommended by the Jury .
of architects, It serves as a demonstra
tion that the public auditorium should
be located more centrally.
AMUSEMENTS.
School Board to Investigate.
Parents and others interested In cor
poreal punishment In the public schools
should attend the meeting Wednesday,
8 p. m., In the rooms of the school
btoard. Tllford building, Tenth and Mor
rison streets. The board will hear the
testimony in the matter of the teacher,
Elizabeth a. Spelch, whipping little Gall
Shadlnger with a piece of garden hose
so severely that welts, black and blue
marks were on the child's body for nine
days. Parenta who oppose suoh brutal-
should attend the bearing.-,
EAST SIDE URGED AS
PLACE FOR AUDITORIUM
Dan Kellaher and C. C. Hall of the
East 81de Business Men's club ad
dressed the Sellwood board of trade
For Women Who KNOW and Fully APPRECl
ATE HIGH-GRADE Bargains - Here They Are
$5055
SS New Suits
$27.50
To Be Closed
Out at. . ...
Exactly 49 of our finest Man Tailored,
Plain and Fancy Suits, each one being
an exclusive and beautiful modeL
There are no two alike, but all sizes
for misses and women. They are made
of the finest materials, in fancy mix
tures, serges and broadcloths, and are
of the highest class workmanship
throughout The regular selling prices
in these fine Suits till now has been $50,
$55, $60, $65 and $70. The closing put
price is remarkably low at $27.50.
There being a limited number, we urge
you strongly to come early to get the
benefit of this great sacrifice.
2 Lift . KrhK.
SLi a m T4-,.-jnr a- I ii m jaNf rr
-I. r J
Entire Stock
Beau
tlful
mWaists
Sacrificed at
Cost
Crepes, Chiffons,
Satins, Crepe Mete
or and Fancy Silks.
Sleeves are short
and , three quarter
and full lengths,
high and low necks;
every ima g 1 n a b 1 e
hade and every one
a cloture.5
REGULAR $ 4.50 WAISTS SACRIFICED AT $2.95
REGULAR $ 6.50 WAISTS SACRIFICED AT $4.35
REGULAR $ 7.50 WAISTS SACRIFICED AT $4.95
REGULAR $10.00 WAISTS SACRIFICED AT $6.35
REGULAR $15.00 WAISTS SACRIFICED AT $9.95
Entire Stock FURS 1-3 Off Reg. Marked Prices
Which Means Less Than Half What Any Other Store
Is Asking See for Yourself.
LOOK FOR THE SIGN-CLOSING OUT SALE
AND, REMEM
BER, our regular
prices have always
Seen fulry one-third
less than any other
score in mc ciiy.
or txb
145 7th St. 3.m
g, US 7th St.
but. aromBraoaiT'N-ife4" 5mso
AITS AXJJXB V . f-JJ' V). AjrD ALBSB
f Ti7it i r thkatrs '
FlIlIJLilVJI Tth and Taylor.
rhoaes Main 1 and A-lUft, 1
" Tonight, 8:18 p Special Price ""
Tomorrow frJlitht II Mat. Tomorrow
Wm. A. Brady Presents
Jules Eckert Goodman s Play ,
""MOTHER"
(Written by a PorUand Boy)
KATIE PUTNAM In TlUe Role. - ,
Even In rs Lower floor, $1.0, $1;
balcony, 6 rows, $1. rows Ito, 11
tows 86c, g-aliery aso, I5a
. Tomorrow's matinee Lower floor
II 78c; balcony, 6 rows, 76c: In rear
first, $ rows 0c; gallery 15c, J6c
Seats Now Selllns.
KSAT SAU TOSAT -
HPir m TMKATPQ
' . Sereatk Taylor
. Phones: Main 1; A-llll.
I KIOHTS Betinnlns; THURSOAT
Special Price Matinee Saturday. '
Henry B. Harris Presents
" James Forbes' Comedy Hit '
"THE COMMUTERS"
Evenings Lower floor. 11.80, 11:
balcony, 6 rows, 1. rows tie; 11
rows 80c; gallery 15c, lis.
Saturday matinee 11,. 71c, I0vll,
BAKER
rasATsa
HH S and A-SSeo
Oeo- Xb Bakes. Kara.
Morrison and 11th Sts. j.
' - TONIGHT, AIjXj WEEK
Matinees Wednesday (Bargain Day),,,
, 86c Saturday. 26c, 80a
WKEV maiTKOOD WAS XM . J
riwxs ;
With Anna Day as Mary Tudor, sup- '
ported by an excellent company. Mag- ; .
nlftcent scenlo production. Brenlng
Prices, 18c, 80c, 76c, 11.00. Next Week..
- T "Checkers." ! ' . -ai;
BungalowTheatre
Special ThankSa-lTlng Week Attraction.
Opening- next Sunday Matinee. A -gorgeous
production of Jos. Howard's
great musical comedy success. , .
TH3B OOUOmg OTJSX
FIRST TIMS HERB
Evening prices, l6o, 60c, 76a, 11.00. Mat- '.
inees 3 So, 60c Seat sale opens Thursday. '
a. a torn
UATZBCBM TT 7A1
m -.. g i
mor.k THEATRE lS-2J-5-7St :;
Johnny Ths Bays Emma, ; tn "Tha
Band Master," Mr. and Mra. Jack Ms- .
Oreevy, Xs lraea-aiad, baatoa.z,nele '.
Oo Xnute Brioksoa. Mile. Se raUleres,
xne weeDacas, nrening siiues xeo,-
BSo, SOo, ?6o. Bally Matinee, lSc, 8&o, -BOo.
xoUday matinee Wight Prloes. r
(DOTAGES
a. uaaonaled Taadeelue.
WEBJC VOTBMBBS SO, a rand epenlnr ,
ox Portland's newest, matt seaatunl and
absolutely fireproof home ef nmeonaled
vanderllle. a Sereath and Alder streets, v
Blgsor Xanl Berelra, The Parls-OledUll '
Oo The Telegraph Tour, Budolpb and .
Basse, m. Our Woodward, Augmented
'Paatages Orehestra, paatageseope. Oil- ,'
'roy, Baynee sj Montgomery, . la "The , .
o.Vl an.r wa.nm T.a" BtatlBaa Bail v.
Onrtala S :3Q, T0 ana s.
r Mattaee Brexy JDay,
r
nnivan Si Oonsldlna
ormerly Oraad W Bef Ined Tandevllie
WEES KOTXMBT-Warren aay
monr, Bunbar and Turner, te Blso.ae
Quartet, The Taloons, the Three Banm
ans, Tom smith, Crrsjxdaeoope. Prices
15o and SBo.
LYRIC
weex coMMXir enro xotembbb ao.
The Keating Flood Mnaloal Comedy
Ita l KTUB JQT.tT WIDOW." with a
, Oood Oast and a Large Chores. Matinee
DtUT a TWO sari vmia ii nmm ufuu;.
TOO, SilS. arrlday night Chores Girls :
Contest after each performance. Prices
15o and 85a. . ,
TtTXM ABB UAZi ,
HORSE SHOW
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Sixteenth and Jefferson
Tickets 11.00 and Il0. ,
xats) mw sxuxara -.
At atowe It Martin." SSS Washlngten
:.: Street..
Absolately
Bottled in Bond
Mil.,- m ttmiiWo ,Cj
Since 1780
ROTHCHILD BROS.
Distributors , . Portlands Or.
P. W. Balteo
and Company
invite yonr
inquiries for
PRINTING
PkAne. J Mala 165
PhoaM Home
First and Oat
New Departure
tM4
The iw'' ef Uttermeats here
greatiy reanoea by tne Koimaa
, vaderteklng company.
' Heretofore It has been tbe eusteni ef
funeral directors te make chargae tt
all incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman Underly
ing company.- tbe leading funeral el
rectors ef Portland, have departed from,
tliat custom. When casket is fumUn- l
by us we make no extra rhr.a r
embolmlng. hearse to cemetery, outai .
bos er sny serviette that may be re
quired Of US. except clothlns. --
nd carrier", thus effrrtlnir e v, j
it 1X6 te $7 on each funethl.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
V UNDERTAKING CO.
rso Tirrsp st, ccrs. sir-
tit