The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 22, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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CUOTH THE PESSIMIST
toxight's amusements
HEILTG Kobert JJantell In "Kin?
Lear."
BAKKR "Paid in Full."
LYK1C the Merry Rounders.
ORFUEUM Orpneum circuit vaude
vllle. ,
PANTAOES Vaudeville.
EMPRESS Sullivan & ConsMlne vau
deville. PEOPLK S Motion pictures.
Weather COnOlt'lons.
The indications 'are for showers In
western Oregon and Washington and for
showers or snow flurries In eastern Ore
gon and Idaho, during the next l hours.
Winds of 48 miles outh at Tatoosh
island and S4 miles south at North Head
were reported this morning, but the
tendency .is for a decreased force al
though brisk winds will obtain1 this
afternoon and tonight along the , Wash
ington coast. No important changes of'
temperature are expected.
Portland and vlctnlty-Showerit to
night and Friday. - South to southwest
winds. .. .
Oregon Showers west, showers of
snow flurries east portion tonight and
Friday. Southerly winds, moderate to
brisk along the north coast.
Washington Showers tonight and
Friday. Southwesterly winds, brisk to
high along the coast this afternoon and
tonight and decreasing in force Friday.
Idaho Showers or snow flurries to
night and Friday 1
. . , THEODORE F. DRAKE,
, . .... , n Acting' District Forecaster.
Jll
mm, m.
I REINSTATE JliPIIY
Head Metermtfn Dismissed for
Grafting, Has Technical
Chance '
"Congress may have & hard Job tryln'
t Investigate th' high, cost o' livings but
the feller who buys everything in large
quantities has th' key 1 f the situation."
Team Bust Awy Sergeant H. Oels
ner at 6:S0 o'clock last night' made a
sensational stop of a runaway team at
Grand avenue between East Washing
and. Alder streets, belonging to the Wit
helm Transfer company, $9V4 Fourth
street, which had dashed at breakneck
speed, . from . East .Eleventh &nd Davis
streets. The driver, 0;,-Shield, was
knocked off the wagon by the horses.
The team sped down the street to Davis
street and then turned south. The
streets were crowded when the team
dashed down the street, and cars were
passing onbQtntragka.Thft- . horses
finally got wedged la between cart Just
after they were grabbed by Oelsner; No
one was injured. t
Gun ' Was Hot Concealed Martlm
Zlmmer, arrested several daya ago by
Patrolman -Frey at Forty-flrsOnd JIol
gate streets for carrying concealed
weapons, was found not guilty yester
day afternoon by a jury in municipal
court. When arrested the man had the
revolver Jn a holster, but a flap on the
hoTBter which was suspended from his
belt, prevented the gun from being seen.
T1 V. m tir v
r, superintendent at the Southern Pa
cific shops had advised the men In the
unops to carry- gunp-oy strapping ytt
on in plain sight.
Interesting; Program "What "Alls the
Civilized Footr is the question that
will be" answered by Dr. Otis F. Akin at
the open meeting of the Health Defense
league Friday night at 8 o'clock. In Col-
lege hali, fourth floor of the Common-,
wealth building. "Uncle Dan" Smith,
7 years young, will give a rope skip
ping exhibition; Professor Morris will
give free phrenological readings, ""and
besides other Interesting features, musi
cal numbers will be rendered by Pro
fessor Mordaunt A. Goodnough and Mrs.
Harry McQuade. -Admission free.
Boosters to Meet The South Portland
noostors win hold their .reu ar meet
"'Kl'l ' uli M . V r, . ..... , h.i .
iiik tiuuiKii i. ml nt. Lswrnrn nun- .LmiM
and Sherman streets,' when the Joint
committee of the Fulton Park Improve
-ment club and the boosters will pre
sent an exhaustive report on the South
Portland boulevard. This committee
has labored for months In conjunction
- with the mayor to obtain the necessary
land for the boulevard. Councilman Al
lan R. Joy has been Invited to speak on
the telephone franchises.
Penney Bros., Friday Special Our )!
grade of Wines at $1 per gallon. Our
$1.60 grade of Wines at 76o per gal
lon. Straight Kentucky Whiskey, T
years old, .regular $4.60, at $3.50 per
gallon. Kentucky Whiskey, regular
$3.60, at $2.60 per gallon. Our $3 grades
of Whiskey, Bum, Gin and Brandy, $2.10
per gallon. Friday only. 879-881 E.
Morrison st Phones East 287, B-2426.
Free delivery,- - y
Prays for Wife Claiming that he
had received a spirit message that his
- wife, from whom he had been separated
for sit years, had just died, Davis Mas-
terton at 2:80 o'clock this morning,
kneeled in prayer on the steel bridge
and for nearly an hour pleaded for his
wife. The bridge tender, fearing that
the man contemplated suicide, reported
the affair to police headquarters and
Patrolmen Gouldstone and Rupert were
sent to take charge of the man. . He is
to be examined for his sanity.
1 Auto Strikes Wagon An automobile
driven, by A. Wright,, this morning
crashed Into a wagon belonging. to the
Oregon Bakery, on Twenty-third street
between Lovejoy and Marshall streets,
wrecking the bakery wagon, scattering
pastry in the street and injuring the
hors badly. The damage to the auto
mobile Is estimated at about' $76. Pa
trolman Gouldstone was sent to the
scene of the accident "and the parties In
volved were brought to police station
but no arrests were made.
Police atop Street Tight A eombat
at Second and Couch streets at midnight
last night was broken up by the inter
ference of Patrolmen Martin and Bln
nott and Oscarjohnson and Charles Ny.
lan were taken 10 ponce siauon. uonn
son had a pair of black eyes and Charles
Nylan displayed - several cuts on the
back that had been inflicted with a
knife, ' The case will be tried tomor
row for the men are charged with fight
ing.: y ;, . . . .... , , -
Accrued of Abusing Wife Frank
HeraJ(Li.o.ver whom a year's, suspended
sentence is said to be hanging, for
abusing his wife, - was arrested : again
la6t night -dr the same offense. He
was brought to police station by his
brother-in-law from their horne- at
Woodstock. He was held on a drunk
charge and wlH.Pe made to.J,ppoarln
court tomorrow. .
Special Trlday Only Don't ' be de
ceived. We sell absolutely pure wines
and liquors, $1.60 quality port, sherry,
angelica and muscatel wine, 73c per
gallon: $4 rye and Bourbon whiskey
$2.75 per gallon: $4 brandy, $2.73 per
gallon; $4 rum, $2.75 per gallon. Na-
tional Wine Co., Fifth and Stark. Phone
warn 9ijj.-uom amis a. ieuvereo. -
Burglars Bob Home Mrs. M. R. Mc
Donald reported to the- police that
burglars had entered her place last
night and stolen a valuable gold watch,
two gold chains, two bracelets, five
rings and $25 in money. She has given
the police a good description of the looj,
which ls believed will be pawned in
this city. ; . ' :-
"!Sasfier Arrested Patrolman Still
well this morning arrested William G.
Saunders, charged with., violating the
"mashing" ordinance. The roan was ar
rested on First and Pine streets after
he had been seen to follow Mrs. B. L.
Brown from the east side to the place
where jh,e arrest ,wtta..maas
Mrs. Ehrgott to Talk Mrs. Albert
fchrgott will address the American
Woman's league at 7:45 . o'clock this
evening In room 615 Filers building,
Seventh and Alder streets. Subject,
"The League's Attitude Toward Equal
Burirage. '
ex-president of Oregon University, will
aeuver an aaaress on tnis famous book
tonight. 8 O'clock, at Socialist headnnnr.
ters, branch 4, 228 Second street, near
saimon. .......... -
wanted Boy of good parentage and
education to commence as messenger In
bank, with. view to fitting him for the
higher positions. Address, in own hand
writing. P. O. box 728. .
Trunks delivered 28c, one mile to or
from depot. Phone for rates of city de
livery. Main 241, A-2241. Union Trans
fer Co., 128 N. 11th.
Tire Damages Home A fire which
broke out In the home of Slg Caplin,
mini- iiieii
III Hi SfS
1 1 1 1 1 . i vm a
1 1 Mm
lllll
iilli
llllllilllllllllltlilililJlllillllllllllilHHlilllllllltli
309 Morriidii Street, Opp. P. O.
prihg'Shbwifii'
OF .-
ilk Gloves.
The complete showing of these famous Gloves starts Fri
day. Allworaen know the Kayser Glove, therefore, they
will appreciate this announcement. '.,,' .
KAYSER'S 12 button length,
'Mousqnetaire rIovcs, pe
eially priced tomor- OC-
uwv
KAYSER'S '16 button
length M o tt s q u e t a i r
Gloves, ' priced f Afl
at pair . ..... . . . v 1 " V
silk Gloves, in the closely;
row for., ,
Kavser's 16 button length
woven milatiese weave, and with Tans Point Glove stitch
inpr on.backs. Specially priced for Friday's (1 Of
veiling , ..O ledD
"Women's Pure
Thread SilK Hose
With strong lisle tops,
black, white, tan and colors.
SpecisJ value now
at
S1.00
; Women's Phoenix
Guarant'd SilK Hose
Four pairs guaranteed .to
wear three months, the
greatest silk hosiery 7Cn
pfonosition ever, pr. I DC
Ho of four pairs. .. .f 3.00
$2.25 Men's and Women's Umbrellas
Reduced to $1.56
Umbrellas Repaired and Recovered Our Own Factory.
Dent Cloves f - ' Onyx Hose j
Beynler Gloves 4fftftff jC KcCallnm Hose
Hayssr Glove. J tJWlVMp Xay.e, So..
Wtaryrif f Hiirt O&flfoifmiMinuMtitaiMI jjverwear Hose
tTTTT t '
! I ! U i i 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 ih 1 1 1 1 1 mmimiii!
II I It M I llilllll I
II! Af M.,LEKN02T.
IlllllilllliltlvIIIIIIIIIIllltllllUinUI
II!
:ilimimiiiiiiimiiiiMiii
!'. C. F. BERG, VIce-rres.
T lilt I 1 llllll
lllUliliiiUiilllliillllllliiiHIJIlii
i'SRiiiiiiasr
OH W DEATH
C. E. Smith, of Smith & Wat
. son Iron Works, Dies of
Paralysis.
Cornelius O. Murphy, formerly head
meterman In th e water department,
seems to be- in a fair way to be rein
stated in spite of the fact that he ad
mitted before the city water board sev
eral weeks ago that he had accepted a
check from a Junk dealer in the sum of
23.21 for "brass and lead connections
taken from abandoned water mains.
Mayor Rushlight contends that the
'Junk" sold to the dealer contained also
some brand new attachments taken from
the supplies of the department.
Murphy was dismissed by the water
board on the showing made against him
by city detectives, and J. Ieve, a Junk
dealer. He appealed to the civil serv
ice commission, His trial before that
body was set for 'yesterday, but the
hearing may never be held, owing to a
technicality. Murphy's attorney yester
day stated to the commission that
proper charges had not 1 been filed
against Murphy. -
. Charge Insufficient t
The charges, declared the attorney,
simply stated that Murphy was dis
missed for "the good of the service."
He contends that such charges are In
sufficient The ' commission . took the
case under advisement without listening
to any evidence. Commissioner P. L.
WUUs was disposed to arree witu the
attorney. . ' ?
Mayor Rushlight was disappointed'-at
the outcome, but he said after the meet.
Ing that he had not Insisted en any dif
ferent charges being filed for the rea
son that he did not want to be acoused
of persecuting Murphy.-
R. h. Eberman, a former patrolman.
who Is said to have resigned under fire,
was reinstated to the eligible list yes
terday by the commission, . although
Chief of Police Stover refused to reconw
mend blm,..Thri i" niH ..chance Jthat
Eberman will ever be restored to duty,
however, aa the fact that he has been
put on an eligible list does not mean
that he must be appointed. ,
James F. Anderson also applied for
reinstatement to the eligible list Chief
Slover refused to recommend. Anderson,
although he said he likes him person
ally. Anderson will be summoned be
fore the. commission at Its next meeting.
Andrew Q. Vaughn, who resigned as
superintendent of the Llnnton rook
quarry, applied for reinstatement as an
eligible to the city detective force. The
commission voted to reinstate him.
A number of other appeals for rein
statement were taken under advisement,
because Chief Slover would not recom
mend favorable action on the part of the
commission. He said that the "appll
cants in questi6n had borne immoral
reputations. Commissioner John F. Lo
gan declared that he did not think the
Mosaic law should apply to polloemen.
"They hat to chase and catch thugs and
thieves," said Mr. Logan, "and too muoh
should not" be expected of them. It Is
eneugl! fpr IS? If ft PPllcsman. Ja honest
In money matters.
BiIIIZEILS
Governor West Expects Mem
bers to Frame Measures
Satisfactory to All. ;
-' 1
I ' f -
C. E. SuSlth.
C B. Smith, senior member of the
Smith A Watson Iron Work company,
died early this morning at the Sellwood
hospital from an attack of paralysis. He
was 71 years old. Thirty-five of those
years were spent In Portland. X widow
and eight children survive him.
Mr. Smith was forced to close his ac-
Jtlve "business eareer a yeat -agoon ac
count of a minor attack of paralysis,
which trouble caused his confinement
In the Sellwood hospital. A second at
tack of the malady .late yesterday after
noon directly contributed to the death
early this morning. The deceased was
born In Switzerland, where he served
his apprenticeship at the machinists'
trade. Coming to -Oregon, he located in
Portland, and took ut his calling, which
has developed into the iron works that
today bears his name. A -few years ago
the deceased sold to the county his beau
tiful three-acre- home at Second - and
Hooker street for a new site npon
wnicn to nuiia juuitnoman nospitai.
. Besides the widow, Hedwlg Smith, the
children surviving arc, Mrs. Charles J,
Schnabel, A. F. and Herman C. Smith of
Portland; Walter O. Smith, Hood River;
P. A. Smith, New York; Stanley C. E,
Smith, Portland; Mrs. Dr. J. H. Besson,
Portland, and C E. Smith Jr., who is in
school at Lawrencertlle, N. J. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
The committee appointed yesterday by
Governor West i to harmonise the good
roads programs of the State Orange,
Good Roads association and other or
ganizations, is composed of W. B. Ayer,
W. K. Newell. C. T. PraU C. EL Spence,
Judse Bernard Daly. 1
W. B. Ayer Is head of the Eastern A
Western Lumber company and if con
sidered representative of the large bul
ness interests of Portland.
W. K. NeweU is president of the'fcU.te
board of horticulture and engagee in
farming stock breeding enterprises, His
home Is at Gaston.
C. T. Prall Is president of the Ore
gon Association for Highway Improve
ment a member - of Governor West's
state wide legislative committee and
one of the authors of the eight highway
bills submitted to the Initiative through
the efforts of the eommlttee and the as
sociation.
C. E, Spenee Is muter of the State
Grange, supporter of the two Orange
bills, and one of the three members of
the state wide legislative committee
that submitted the minority report. His
home is In Clackamas county.
Judge Bernard Daly la a resident of
Lakevlew. He will represent eastern
Oregon on the committee. He was
member of the state wide legislative
committee and Is regarded as . a deter
minative influence in development ef
forts in eastern Oregon. ...
Governor West expects of this oom
mlttee that It will take from all the
good roads measures thus far sub
mitted the best of each and that there
will be proJ.it-ed a program of proposed
hlg-hway legislation that the various ac-
lve orfranizatior.t can with "'confidence
and approval eurport, and that the peo
ple may vote for at the next election.
He makes no request for a change in
plans of either the State Good Koada
association, the Grange or other organ
izations in ease such a report is not sub
mitted by the committee. Desire is ex
pressed by the appointees that they may
meet and organize at once, so that work
may be done and that which has been
accomplished may not be lost
It is considered likely that the two
convict labor bills will not be touched
and signatures to initiative petitions
to place these measures on the ballot
will continue good. One other bill may
not be touched. The chief difference be
tween the highway ' committee, Good
Roads association and the Grange Is in
the matter of a state bond issue.
r
$16,6623
Per Seat
461 Sixth street at o'clock, last night
did at least $100 damages before the
fire department succeeded in extinguish
ing the blaze. The loss is covered by
insurance. A. J. Tanner Is the owner of
the building.
Itiimw Jesse XerHns for Camas.
Washoueal. and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Yoirth Pacif le bomber Co. has reduced
the price1 of Its green four foot wood
SOo per cord. Ask for prices. Imme
diate delivery.
To Loan Ten thousand dollars, in
sums, city improved property. J. L.
Wells Ce., 824 Chamber of Commerce
building.
a. flood nsrs'estloa. Get In the habit
of saying Paclfla States Flra Insurance
Co. Home off Ice, Portland, Oregon.
Xotel Koore, Seaside, Oregon, direct
ly overlooking the ocean. Open all year
steam' heat - " ""'"" """" "
Council Crest Sink open dally. Floor
resurfaced; new skates. Skating all day
Thursday. .
. Werner Petterson Co., high . grad
merchant tailors, 260 Stark.
w. a win and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
House moving and repairing. James
Garrlck. Phote Eost 4417. SOS K. Mor
ris m street .
SAMU0. G. BLYTHE
PRESS CLUB GUEST
FREIGHT DEPOT TO
BE BUILT AT ONCE - -
IN EAST PORTLAND
(Continued from Page One.)
providing a trackage that it Is figured
will take care of a tremendous volume
of business. The entire length of the
switching yard will h four blocks of
SOO feet each.
Mr. Campbell also announced that ar
rangements have been made whereby
the O.-W. R. & N. Co.'s east side freight
traffio will be handled In the new yard,
which arrangement will prove a valu
able feature to both the O.-W. R. & N.
Co. and shippers.
Additional units will be added as the
Increase In traffio requires.
"We will begin filling the low lands
at once," said Mr. Campbell this morn
ing, "and we will also have to fill Sec
ond street Of course, we cannot give
the . street permanent pavement until
the fills have settled, but we will place
it in good condition for temporary use.
"We are ready to- proceed with the
work at once, and I feel that while the
project may not be fully completed,
it will be in shape for the handling of
traffic within 80 days. I am indeed
pleased to make this announcement be
cause I think it will prove of immense
benefit to shippers and the city's com
mercial Interests."
Says 51 Per cent Knockkneed.
Madison, Wis., Feb. 21. Fifty-one
ner rent of the co-eda at Wisconsin
university are knookkneed, says Mary
Mayrew, "gym" director, sne aiso says
13 per cent of the college maids are
flat footed. - '
teems like a big price to pay to
witness a play, doesn't it? Yet,
two of Portland's most promi
nent merchants, and regarded as
the best buyers in the country
each paid $100 for a box of six
for the performance of
"Get Rich
Quick
WaUingford"
Now, you, Mr. and Mrs. Gen
eraT Public, have the . rate and.
; unequaled ' privilege of seeing.
the same play at 50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.50 or $2.00. ,
At the Heilig, Mon
day Night, Feb. 26th
Secure your tickets of any Ad
Club member. There are 400 of
them decorating " the principal
stores, offices, banks, etc., of
Portland. Approach them brave
ly, give them the countersign
("WaUingford") and the neces
sary coin, and youll be in posi
tion to see .
J
OS. C. In 9ATSSS
IF YOU
WANT THE BEST
In Glasses, you certainly must go to
some one who understands - the sci
ence of fitting Glasses that will give
you the best vision, as well as re
lieve the strain due to defective eve-
sight I do mr own grinding of
lenses and can duplicate any lens
almost while you wait . -
Dr. Havnes SJSSaV
Suite 437 Marquam Bldg 4th Floor
"The Best Show
You Ever Saw
In your life." -
GET-RICH-QUICK
WALLINGFORD
-pv THE HEILIQ
Portland Ad Club
Night, February 26th
Written by Charles F. Berg.
Tomorrow's ad will be prepared
by F. I. Golhehur.
liU.
Knroute on a tour of the west as a
feeler of the political pulse, Samuel O,
Blythe, a member of the staff of the
Saturday Evening Post will arrive In
Portland Sunday afternoon, and Sunday
night he will ba the guest or the yon
land Press club at an informal affair
planned by the members. Mr. Blythe
wrote or his contemplated visit to u.
O. Lively, his personal friend. Mr.
Lively is a director of the Press elu
The directors, at their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon, extended an Invi
tation to the distinguished writer to
meet the club members and make him- j
self at home at their quarters.
Mr, Blythe Is probably best known to
.the general reading public of the coun
try as the writer of the "Who's Who"
stories. He is also recognised as one
of the foremost 'political writers of the
day. Among numerous other distinc
tions Mr." Blythe has been president
of- the Orldlron club, Washington, 0. C.
The Press club affair Bunday night will
be distinctly informal. , ,
TRUNK MURDER TRIAL .
IS SET FOR APRIL 2
The trial of Wong SI Sam and Len
Poon, charged with .Rilling Seld Blng
iand shipping his body in a trunk to ;
, Seattle, will ba held in the circuit court
1 April. 2. Attorney C, W. Fulton, .repre-
i sentlng the accused men, and Attorney
: John 1 F. Logan, special prosecutor,;
agreed to try the two men at the same
time. Pleas of not guilty were entered
by the defendants. Ol Sen, the Chinese '
' woman in the case, is held as an ac
' cegsory. .
Moore Is Nominated.'
(Winhlngfon -flnreio-of The Jmwoil.V
Washington, Feb. 22.-The president
today nominated Fred W. Moore for
postmaster ait Redmond, Or.
" 7
Final Clear ance
OF
taiies' Suite
All that remains of our large stock has been divided
into two lots, both - of which are to be sacrificed at
unusual price reductions :
S - That have heen priced VfiifV f P
mts $!5.o5
That have been priced sh .41 I QC
mits itiz. !p Ib
Friday and Saturday
As the number of Suits are limited, early call at
: our-store will assure better opportunity for choice -selections.'
' u - r . :
-The:Bartholomc?yrGompany-
400 Washington St, Cor. Tenth
1
Deposits, when
loaned, must be" en
securities designated
by state law.
Ours "are for the
most part on real es
tate first mortgages,
the best security
available, j
WE PAY 4
interest on savings
deposits.
Open Saturday
evenings 6 to 8.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Capital $150,000
W. S. rear.... ........ President
Willard Case .....Vice President
O. 0. Bortsmeyer.... ... .Cashier,
Walter BV Brows. . .Asst. Cashier
AMUSEMENTS
Severe tests of bltullthte pavement
bring it within the paving specifics-j
tlons adopted by City Engineers every
where. Boost for bitullthlc
BXQTTLAB gZAT SALE
OPXVB T0M0AB0W
HEILIO THEATRB
Sauraro NEXTSUNDATf
(Monday Ad Club Night)
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
Geo. M. Cohan's Comedy Success
I WW JMVA HV
WAtLlNGFORD
Evenings Lower floor, 11 rows $2,
7 rows $1.60; Balcony, 11 rows $1, I
rows 76c, S rows 50c. Gallery 60c.
Wednesday Matinee Lower floor
I1.60f 11. Balcony, i rows Jl, 6 rows
76c 11 rows 60c. Gallery 36c, 25c.
I
Rest Glasses for Eye-Fatigue
If close application to your work or
reading Is causing your eyes to smart
or tire, you need a pair of Rest Glasses.
If your, eyes are not already bsdly
strained you need wear these glasses
only while at work or reaming and re
move them afterward. We will exam
ine' your eyes and advise you as to their
condition. Rest glasses are not expen
sive and we. make no extra charge for
the examination. Established in 1886.
Dallas Optical Parlors
818-819 TAxxnra bldo.
Corner Third n4 -Washington Streets.
Second floor. Take Zlevator. '.
'I MfcJATWR
7th to TATbOB
Phones Main t and A-1122.
HEILIG
BOBEBT B. 1CABTXXA
Tonight, 8:15 "King iear." -
Tomorrow night "Julius CBesar,
: Saturday mafinee "Hamlet"
Saturday night "Macbeth."
Evening Lower floor, 11 rows $2,
7 rows fl.ift,-Balcony, 1, 75e, S0t;.
Gallery 50c. -
, Special price Saturday matinee
.liower floor, 11 rows $150, 7 rows tl.
Balcony 75c, 60c, Gallery S5c, 26a
SEATS NOW SELLING
r i innTHRAtcp
D f IV C l Morrison and 11th Sts.
Tonight, all week, Bargain Mat. Wed. 25o
Mat. Sat., 25o, 60c. First time at
popular prices.
PAID XV rvuu
By Eugene Walter.
The greatest and most successful play
of American life ever written, i
Evening prices 25c. 60c, 75c, 11.00.
HEXT WXEX "MUTT AITS JXTT."
MAnr e. a-i 020 '
MATIHEE BVEBT BAT
sT W-
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"lIOESLIGK'Si
1 Th Original and Genulnt
EV1ALTED r.ULU
The Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountain.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without iu
K quick lunch prepared fa t minute.
Take do imitation. Just say "HORLKXS."
dot in Any TJiSfr Trust
15-85-COo
suae lumi sergere ana an vomreny
la "Judgment'' ( Donovan and McDon
ald; Cole de Iiosiej Xrans and Whltej
Sert Jordan j Gardner and Bevero; Rich
ardson's Poaing Doge.
tto Xatinse Daily .
WIIK riS, 19. The Three Xmer
sons; Elmore and Raymond; rred
Wyckoff, the Mayor Of Tanktown; The
Five Merkels; McQrath and Teoman;
Tom Xyls and Company; Eantagesoope.
Xausee Every say.
ss
Sullivan Coasldlne
ronnerijf Grand P Beflned Tandevliie
WEEK TEB. 19. Cliff Bsrsao's Com
edy Cirous: Brady and Mahoneyj The (3)
Xeltons; Bnth Francis and Company 1
Holmes and Buchanan; Cadienx; Or
chestra, Prices ISe and 85o.
TSEATBB ..
FOURTH '
AKD STAB
LYRIC
ALL THIS WFKK
THE PREMIER TRIO.
Dancers La Blano, introdactng new
"Texas Tommy" Dances. "Portland
Slide."
THE XXBBT BOUNDERS.
"Texas Tommy" contests, every per
formance, open to all comers. Friday
night Chorus Girls' Contest.- Two per
formances nightly. Matinee dally.
Nofcfc COLLAR.
Easy to put on, easy to toko
off. easy to tie the tie In.
Chwtt, Peabody Company, Matan, Troy, K. T
HOTEL
aTEPABT.
SAII FRAIICISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.60 a day up h ' '
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New steel and brick strlute. Every
Bodartt ceBvaoiaac. Moderate rat.
Cantor of taoatro ood rotail district. 0
ear Uooa traaof orrine all over city. Eloo .,
trie eatalboa moots train ead atoasaore.
w J r 1-4 B-6148
j LIBERTY COAL A ICC CO.
Foster a KIdri
t -
BiftbwCraila.jtutuincrclai aodH-
-Cast 7th and
. fai,a r l'.l! -
1 irit