Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

5TTE MOKNTPTG OKKGCKSTCAJV, WEDNESDAY, .TUTUS IT, lsnw.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
ORECONIAN TELEPHONES.
Pac. States.
Counting-Room Main TOTO
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main T070
Sunday Editor Main 7O70
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Supt. Building Main 7O70
Eait side Oft Ice East 61
Home.
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A 6005
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AJirSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Ys.ra.hlin
Baker Theater Company in "The Swindler.-
Tonight, 8:15.
STAR THEATER Armstrong nuslcal Com
edy Company in "General Mlxup." To
night. 7:80 and 9:15. Matinees daily at
2:30 P. M.
VIAP.QUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and a P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville d Luxe
I:3U. 1:H0 and P. K.
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company.
In "The Jolly Widow" in Airdome. at
8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company in "Capi
tal vs. Labor." Tonight. 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15.
"Wakt East Side Depot. At the meet
ing of the East Side Business Men's Club
tomorrow night in the Healy building,
corner Grand avenue and East Morrison
street, the matter of an Bast Side depot
on East First and Morrison streets will
be taken up. A committee will be ap
pointed to wait on the officials of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company and
present the question. Promised months
ago by the company, nothing has been
done toward erection of a depot. A
movement for paving East Morrison
street, between Union avenue and the
bridge approach, and the improvement of
Grand avenue between Belmont and East
Clay Btreet, or further south if possible,
will be started. It is desired that East
Morrison be paved with Belgian blocks
to the bridge on account of the heavy
traffic that street must carry. Hard
pavement is wanted on Grand avenue
South. C. A. Bigelow, president, said
that the Business Men's Club will take
up and urge these three propositions, all
of equal value and importance to East
Portland. Beside these matters at the
meeting tomorrow night, full reports of
finances and otherwise of the East Side
parade will be submitted.
Arrest Delays His Weddino. Edgar
P. Story, who is accused of having;
passed several bogus checks on local
merchants and who was arrested Mon
day night and charged with vagrancy,
was arraigned in Police Court yesterday
morning. He pleaded not guilty to a
charge of larceny and his case was con
tinued until this morning. While the
court was proceeding against Story Rob
ert Mcintosh, a lineman, employed by the
Pacific States Telephone Company, made
his appearance at the police station and
declered that Story had recently bor
rowed 100 from him to defray the ex
penses of his wedding, whch was ar
ranged for tonight. Just who the girl Is
Story intended to marry had he not
been arrested Is not known by the police.
All that could be gotten out of Story
was that the girl lived In Portland
Heights. He was sullen during the pro
ceedings and refused absolutely to talk.
Hold Annual Meettno. The Brooklyn
School Alumni Association will hold its
annual meeting next Friday night in the
assembly hall of the Brooklyn school. At
that time the February and June classes,
1908. will be formally received Into the
association as full members. A varied
programme of music, club swinging,
speeches and toasts will be rendered,
after which refreshments will be served.
Members of the June class are as fol
lows: Ruth Anderson, Inga Anderson,
Amy Bartow, Roy Bevis, Clara Hansen,
Winifred Heckman, Amelia Jones, Wal
ter Kautz, Raymond Kinser. Katherlno
Missllch, Maynard Older. Melvin Nel
meyer, Kathleeen Pippy, Wallace Snyder,
Lizzie Spriek, Nada Warren, Henry Wal
ton, Eddie Wltner. Motto of the class Is,
"Education is a better safeguard of our
litertles than a standing array." Colors,
steel gray and pink.
Room ' Looted While Bathing.
Thieves took advantage of Victor Lun
deen's temporary sojourn in a bathroom
In the Arcade House Monday night, and
while he was scrubbing himself, looted
his room of practically everything.
Lundeen was compelled to spend the re
mainder of the evening roaming around
the house in a bath robe, although he
had made previous arrangements to at
tend a theater party. The thieves also
took several pieces of small jewelry and
a handsome toilet set. Detectives Smith
and Kay have been detailed to find the
perpetrators of the theft and incidentally
to bring back Lundeen's clothes.
Death or Mrs. Ida M. Soott. Mrs.
Ida M. Scott, widow of Charles W. Scott,
for some time superintendent of The
Oregonlan building, died at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemley, near
Llnd, Wash., June 6. Mrs. Scott was one
of the popular and successful teachers of
the public schools of Dayton and after
wards of Llnd. Her death followed an
Illness of but one week and was a severe
shock, not only to her aged parents, to
whose support she had given the last
years of her life, but to her many
friends.
Admen Meet Tonight. The meeting of
the Portland Ad Club, to be held tonight,
promises to be one of. the most Interest
ing yet held by the "organization. The
chief question up for discussion is "Fake
Advertising." It is proposed that a bill
be introduced in the next Legislature to
make illegal announcements that are not
Justified by the facts. Representatives
from the Merchants' Association have
been invited to be present. The meeting
is to be held in the convention hall of the
Commercial Club. i
Burglar Alarii False. Believing that
his home had been entered by burglars,
V. Bakers, 408 Salmon street, made a
stealthy midnight search through the
house Monday night, but the Bearch
proved fruitless. A window left open by
a daughter, unknown to the other mem
bers of the family, was responsible for
arousing the suspicions of the household.
A telephone call was sent to the police
and Officers Wendorf and Endicott were
dispatched to the premises.
W. C. T. U. Central. Uion. W. C. T.
U. Central Union will hold its regular
weekly meeting this afternoon at 5:30
o'clock, at headquarters, 60S Goodnough
building. The president, Mrs. Ada Wal
lace Unruh. will be present, and quar
terly reports will be given. A large at
tendance is desired.
Sunn-yside W. C. T. U. Sunnyside W.
C. T. U. will hold Its weekly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Riebhoff,
267 East Thirty-fourth street, Thursday,
June IS. at 2:30 P. M. The meeting will
be in charge of the evangelistic superin
tendent. A full attendance of the mem
bers Is desired.
Portland Academy. Office hours for
the Summer, 9 A. M. to 12 M., 2 P. M.
to 4 P. M.. until July 1. The principals
of the Academy and the preparatory
school will be at the Academy forenoons
and will be glad to meet students and
parents.
Mihran's collection of Oriental rugs
will be closed out at private sale today
and tomorrow, while rugs being packed,
great bargains will be offered at Baker's,
152 Alder street.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert for Cascade
Locks and The Dalles week days, except
Friday. Sunday, Cascade Locks. Leave
Alder-street dock 7 A. M. : return 9 P. M.
Apply to the" Sargent Hotel if you want
a nice room or suite of rooms for the
Summer, the most delightful and coolest
spot in the city.
Etkamer Batliy Gatzert for Cascade
Locks and The Dalles daily, except Fri
day. Leave Alder-street dock 1 A. M.
return IP. K
Tries Suicide as BLurF. George Maci
naw, 27 years of age, whose father con
ducts a small store at the corner of
Seventeenth and Thurman streets, swal
lowed poison last night in a bluff to end
his short but ill-spent life. In the rear
room of his father's store he took a small
quantity of laudanum and then boasted
that he had ended his life. His action
created a panic in the neighborhood and
his boasts that he was going to die
worked on his aged father's feelings to
such an extent that by the time the police
and the Red Cross ambulance had ar
rived the old man was almost in hys
terics. When the pbial, however, which
had contained the poison was examined
and it was seen that the dose he had
taken was harmless and that beside he
was hopelessly drunk, instead of being
taken to a hospital where the authorities
have become acquainted with him and
have repeatedly refused to admit him on
any pretext, he was taken to the City
Jail. Macinaw Is well known to the po
lice and has put them to much trouble
and annoyance. He has'been sent several
times to the County Jail to be examined
as to his sanity and released each time
with the opinion that he was merely
vicious. He will be tried in the Police
Court this morning.
Firemen Save Kittens. A cat with a
litter of kittens was the principal figure
in a fire which broke out in a two-story
building at First and Burnside Btreets
yesterday afternoon. Eluding capture,
the mother cat ran around her young
ones times and again, although the
flumes were rapidly nearing the litter.
One of the firemen, seeing the kittens
and the mother cat, attempted to rescue
them, but it was not until he had first
taken the young ones up in his arms that
the older. cat consented to go to a place
of safety. The flames were gotten under
control within 15 minutes after the ar
rival of the Fire Department and the
damage is not belhved to exceed $500.
The tire broke out on the upper floor of
the building.
Friendly Bout Is Bloody. At 7
o'clock last night Patrolman Ben Peter
son was attracted by what he thought
was a fight in front of the rooming house
at 730 Suffolk street. He found there A.
W. Kawkinson, aged 60 years, and Harry
Duross, aged 40 years, engaged in what
to all appearances was a first-class prize
fight. Blood was streaming from the
noses of each and they were belaboring
each other with a will. They claimed
that remembering the exhilarating days
of boyhood when they were "handy with
their mlts" they had started to box a bit
and were just "foolln'." The bluecoat
couldn't be taken In with this kind of
talk, so he arrested them and charged
them with disorderly conduct.
Columbia University Graduation.
The graduating exercises of Columbia
University will be held this morning be
ginning at 10 o'clock. Hon. John M.
Gear in will deliver the address to the
class. There will also be a musical pro
gramme. Following are the graduates
from the academic department: J. J.
Joyce. F. Hornby, O. H. Weisgerby. R.
A. McDonald, A. J. O'Brien, J. Neelon.
G. W. Holcomb, E. T. Dooley, P. E.
Smith, J. J. Mueller, C. T. Flnnegan, F.
W. Black H. Couillard, H. W. Lofgram,
J. Gakey, E. V. Le Gall, P. Locke.
Thought to Hav-b Stolen Goods.
Daniel J. Fenton, who claimed St. Louis
as his residence, was arrested at Fourth
and Pine streets at 9:30 o'clock last night
by Detectives Smith and Kay on sus
picion of having stolen goods in his pos
session. He was locked up on the charge
of vagrancy. He was found with two
large bundles containing all kinds of
feminine clothing. In Fenton's possession
was a union card showing that he was a
steamfltter's helper and belonged to Local
No. 65, of St. Louis.
Hold Lemon Social. A lemon social,
in which games played with the sitrate
fruit formed the evening's entertainment,
was held in connection with the regular
monthly meeting of the Epworth League
of -the Taylor-street Methodist Church
last night. Many unique and novel games
were introduced and considerable merri
ment was derived during the evening. Re
freshments were served and piano se
lections were rendered by Madame H.
Hurlock.
There will be big crowds In front of
Smith's markets today, feasting their
eyes on the wonderfully choice beef on
display. Try to be there. Smith is
serving only this same choice quality of
beef throughout both shops. Read
Smith's ad back page.
For Runt A few nice offices in The
Oregonlan building. Seo Superintendent,
room an.
Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean
side, Wash., lots. J. Kraemer, 90 5th St.
A Vuilleumibr, fine watch repairing,
260 Alder street, near Third.
COMES TO PORTLAND CLUB
Edward It. Brown Will Have Charge
of New Quarters.
An expert superintendent" who will
have general charge of the Commer
cial Club, has been engaged by that
organization in the person of Edward
L. . Brown, manager for six years of
the Champlain Hotel, on Lake Cham
plain. New York. Mr. Brown will su
persede the former house committee,
the institution having grown so large
that a special manager to look after
the comfort of the members and to
provide for the running of the club is
imperative. Mr. Brown comes highly
recommended as a capable person for
the position.
The Board of Governors, at yester
day's meeting, took the necessary steps
to make the changes in the manage
ment of the club and all the work
formerly performed by the house com
mittee will be done by Mr. Brown, who
has already arrived to take take up
his new duties. At the same meeting
126 new members of the club were
elected.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 303 Wash., near 6th.
The New Perkins Hotel pafe and Grill.
Meals a la carte. Prices reasonable. Ex
cellent cuisine. Music 6 to 8 and 10 to
12:30 P. M.
Little Hungary Restaurant, corner
Seventh and Ankeny, Hotel Scott build
ing. Unique and up to date; popular
prices, best meals.
CLOSINGOUT SALE.
Gloves, hosiery, corsets, muslin under
wear, knit underwear, wash goods, dress
goods, silks, parasols, waists, suits, skirts,
table linens, lace curtains, drapery goods,
embroideries, laces, etc., etc., at and be
low regular wholesale prices. McAllen &
McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
F0RRENT.
Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse
space, with trackage facilities; brick
building; 13th and Kearney; low insur
ance rate; electric elevator. Inquire lull
& Gibbs.
SARGENTHOTEL
Corner Grand and Hawthorne avenues;
cool rooms for the Summer: hot and cold
running water in each room; fine restau
rant; special rates.
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A J245, A S29L
ALLEGES II SLANDER
Theodore Kruse, Hotel Man, in
Divorce Court.
FINANCES ARE IN TANGLE
Says Wife Misrepresents Amount ol
Property She Possesses J. C. Sill
Afte Divorce Three Wives
Want Their Freedom.
Theodore Kruse, a well-known local
hotelkeeper, has brought a divorce
suit ih the Circuit Court against his
wife, Marion Kruse. , He accuses her
of cruelty, false accusations against
him and misrepresentations as to the
amount of property she has. This is
the second time Kruse has been in the
divorce court, hie first wife being in
Germany when he secured the divoice
from her. 4
Kruse is the proprietor of the Bel
vedere Hotel, and also has large hold
ings of real estate at Gearhart Park
He married his. present wife in Febru
ary, 1903, at Spokane. He says he has
discovered that she has an extremely
jealous disposition, and has been slan
dering him in the presence of the hotel
employes. Among these he names W.
W. Webb, the hotel clerk; Lewis Lar
sen, night clerk, and Mrs. Enderlin,
the housekeeper. Kruse says his wife
recently told James Smith, the secre
tary at the hotel, and Dr. Marie Equi,
that it was her money which purchased
the Gearhart Park property, and that
she had 135,000 invested in the Belve
dere. This, Kruse says, is untrue.
Says He Was Slapped in Face.
A real estate deal that netted him
upward of J7000 on an Investment of
$1850 Is alleged to have been con
summated since his marriage in 1903.
The complaint states that when Kruse
was married he purchased a farm near
Mount Tabor for $1850, Bold it for
$9500, and that In November last his
wife had $9100 of this money deposited
in the bank in her own name. He
says he also owns Clatsop County
property.
Kruse is not content with asserting
that his wife has falsely accused him
of infidelity, but says she even slapped
him in the. face at the hotel on March
15. As bis love for her has, in conse
quence, been on the wane, he wishes a
divorce.
J. C. Sill AVants Freedom.
Another prominent man in the di
vorce court is J. C. Sill, candidate for
the Coroner's office at the last elec
tion, who filed suit in the Circuit Court
yesterday to obtain a divorce from
Marguerite Frances Sill. He says that
she deserted her husband and her two
children, aged 11 and 8 years, at San
Francisco 'in ' January, 1906, three
months before the earthquake and fire.
The Sills were married at San Fran
cisco September 19, 1896.
Three other divorce suits were filed
yesterday by wives. Beatrice Meyer
says Isadora Meyer knocked her down
last September with a blow from his
fist, and that she was afterward taken
to the hospital. She says that although
he earns $100 a month, she Is com
pelled to support herself or go hungry.
She asks $40 a month alimony. She
married Rfeyer at Stockton, Cal., Au
gust 22, 1905.
Alleges Husband's Cruelty.
Kate E. Peterson also alleges cruelty
on the part of her husband. She mar
ried James Peterson at Shoshone,
Idaho, November 17, 1885, and com
plains that she was frequently sub
jected to severe beatings, being com
pelled in March, 1905, to lock herself
in her room to escape violence. At
that time she was obliged, she asserts,
to spend three weeks at the Mercy
Hospital. She further accuses Peter
son of knocking her violently against
a hatrack. After heaping continued
abuses on her he finally left In Sep
tember, 1907, according to the com
plaint, and now lives with Mrs. Kate
Olney, on the Section Line road, seven
miles east of Portland. Mrs. Peterson
owns property in Albina, besides about
24 acres in Clackamas County.
Charlotte Tempest says that after 23
years of wedded life, Charles Edward
Tempest deserted her in March, 1907.
They were married at Grand Rapids,
Wis., October 2, 1884, and have two
married daughters living at Lents.
St. Helen's Hall Pupils
in Recital
Excellent Vocal and Instrumental
.Numbers In Two Programmes
Given as Part of Commencement
Exercises.
COMMENCEMENT week at St. Helen's
Hall has been an interesting one. Fol
lowing the operetta Monday, given by the
elementary department, the pupils' mu
sical recital yesterday afternoon at the
St. Helen's Hall gymnasium attracted
much attention, as did the commence
ment concert last night given by the ad
vanced pupils. Both recitals were given
under the direction of Miss Dorella Snook,
head of the music department, and also
the vocal teacher, assisted by three in
structors Miss Sophie Beebe, planlste;
Miss Bernays and Miss Carlisle.
Miss Virginia Henderson's rendition of
a Hindoo song displayed her rich con
tralto voice to advantage. Her work
shows finish and breadth of tone. In
Schubert's Scherzo Miss Eola Richards
exhibited excellent technique for a girl
scarcely 14 years of age. Another attrac
tive number was the piano duet of the
Hagardorn twins, Miriam and Margaret,
aged 7. Miss May Walther in Chopin's
Nocturne showed technique and played
with feeling, as did Miss Hazel Small.
Deserving of particular mention was the
ensemble work, that of the quartet be
ing surprisingly good.
Following is the programme:
Overture "The Nut-Cracker and the Mouse-
K'"K Reinlcke
Mit Hazel Email. Miss May Walther
"Curious Story" Heller
Miss Mellnda Bnke.
Allegretto Beethoven
Andante (g maj. Symphony) Hayden
Miss Miriam Hagadorn.
.. Miss Margaret Hagadorn.
"Roses" Densa
Miss Hazel Small.
y,,so -J -lu Gurlltt
Mian Katherine Young, Miss Eola Richards.
Miss Mellnda Enke, Miss Olwen Bauman.
Fur B Beethoven
Miss Alma Bnke.
Spanish Dance" Moszkowski
M'6' Bonnie Forrest. Mis Mable Smith.
"The Spring Han Come" M. V. White
Miss Adele Dyott.
"Watchman's Song" .Grieg
Miss Lucrece Wood.
Jubelfeler. Op. 7 Kramer
Miss Earn Burton, Miss Lucrece Wood.
Miss Norma Boynton.
"Daffodils A-Bloomlne" j). German
MLss Edith Slusher.
Scherzo Schubert
Miss Eola Richards.
Nocturne Chopin
Miss May Walther.
"Hindoo Song".. H. Bemberg
Miss Virginia Henderson.
Valse (a flat mln.) Moszkowski
Miss Eola Richards. Miss Hazel Small.
Miss Dorothy Weymouth. Mies Norma Boynton
Solo work was a feature of the even
ing's concert. Miss Margaret Boot re
ceiving a rousing welcome. For a girl of
her years, her contralto voice shows great
promise, her lower tones and pianissimo
effects are particularly pleasing, and in
addition show a clear enunciation and a
dramatic tendency. A piano duet, Tschai
kowsky's "Troika," played by Miss Llwyd
and MIsStHickey. was given with ease and
showed technique.
The chorus, composed of 40 voices, has
evidently studied conscientiously, as Its
work is finished, as is also the singing
of the double trio that rendered "The
Sisters" effectively.
Miss Gladys Berendes' solo, "The Sea
Maid," was well received. Her voice Is
pure soprano, with a lyric quality. Her
phrasing is worthy of mention, also her
technique and excellent breath control.
The evening programme follows:
Overture "Midsummer Night's Dream....
Mendelssohn
Miss Llwyd. Miss Thielson,
Miss Auettn. Miss Walther.
Sonata Op. 13 No. 8. Grave Beethoven
Mls Irene Austin.
Nocturne . Chopin
Miss Cassle Hiller.
Duet "Country Dance" Nevin
Miss Berendes. MLss Towers.
Valse. e maj Moszkowski
Miss Ina Hlckey.
Troika TschalkowskI
Miss Llwyd. Miss Hickey.
PART II CANTATA.
"A Daughter of the Sea" F. H. Cowen
Miss- Gladys, Berendes. Miss Margaret
Boot, Mi Slusher. Miss Dyott, Miss
Austin, Miss Morrison. Miss Cumtning,
Mis. Henderson.
TELECONI IS . THE LIFE
SAYS F. G. LIXSTE.1D AFTER BE
ING CURED BY J. A. LARSON.
Science of Vibration Makes Sufferer
From Constipation and Torpid
Liiver a Well Man.
"Teleconi is the life, just as James Aus
tin Larson claims it is," said F. G. Lin
stead who Is employed by the St. John
Lumber Company, as he emerged from
the apartments at the Oregon Hotel of
James Austin Larson, the Teleconi ex
pert. Mr. Linstead was asked what Teleconi
is, a question that is upon the lips of
hundreds of Portland people at this time.
"It has certainly put new life into me,"
continued Mr. Linstead. "For eight years
I have been a constant sufferer from con
stipation and torpid liver. Now I am a
new man altogether, all due, I am posi
tive, to this wonderful treatment they
call Teleconi.
"During all the time of my Indispo
sition, it has been necessary or me to
take strong medicines every day and even
then my head was constantly heavy and
I was dull and listless and my body was
so numb that I was in mortal fear of
paralysis. ('Now, my head is clear and
my mind active. The dull, heavy feel
ing in my body is gone and I am Just
as natural as I would ever wish to be.
Teleconi works quickly and surely. As
a cure for such troubles as afflicted me.
It is all that is claimed for it and I am
glad to state publicly my earnest be
lief in the treatment. My belief Is based
upon a successful trial of it."
One only needs to listen to Mr. Lin
stead's story to be impressed with the fact
that Teleconi is equal to all the claims
that have been made for it by its dis
tinguished originator, James Austin Lar
son. There is one very decided feature
in favor of Mr. Larson's method and man
ner and that is that he does not claim
to cure everything by Teleconi. He can
didly admits that he can do nothing for
those who suffer with cancer, consump
tion, diabetes, Bright's disease, chronic
deafness and organic heart trouble. He
is equally as firm In his statement that
nearly every other trouble comes within
the scope of his treatment.
Vou cannot but be impressed with the
conservatism of this man. It is just this
quality in his make-up that gives think
ing people confidence in him and his
claims. If, as Mr. Linstead claims, Mr.
Larson can cure constipation and torpid
liver, his treatment, sooner or later, will
receive universal recognition In the cur
ing of this very prevalent complaint.
One thing is sertaln, and that is that
a lot of Portland people are trying Tele
coni and all those who have been inter
viewed have nothing but the warmest
words of commendation for the apostle
of the science of vibration.
Fond Father Fills in
Birth Certificate
Martin Marks Informs Public That
"the Swellest Baby on Earth" Has
Arrived at His Home.
"Tr"HE swellest baby on earth" has
I arrived at the home of Mariin
Marks, 551 Johnson street, according
to information filed at the office of
City Health Officer Pohl yesterday.
Among the birth certificates filed
yesterday was one which notified the
world that Sylvia Caroline had reached
the Marks' residence safe and sound,
June 3. Evidently the fond father had
filled in the blank and on the line for
"remarks" these words were found:
"The swellest baby on earth."
The "remarks" caused a lot of fun
around the City Hall, as at first it was
read:
"The 'smallest' baby on earth."
"How much did it weigh?" asked
Mayor Lane.
"It was not the 'smallest' but the
'swellest' baby," it was explained to
His honor, who, having practiced med
icine for 30 years, smiled faintly.
When this baby arrived on terra
firma Dr.- Large was not in attendance.
Dr. George F. Wilson, however, was on
the scene.
"The Swindler.
Howard ftusseU's original play. '"The
Swindler," which the Baker r-ytock Company
la presenting all this week, 1b one of the
most interesting theatrical events of - the
year, and every theater-oer naturally
wants to see It.
"Omeral Mixup."
"General Mixup" Is the head of the army
of comedians and funm&kers at the Star
Theater this week. This is a musical
comedy with a military background, and it
Is as funny as possible.
"Jolly Widow at The Oiks.
Tonight the Allen Curtis Musical Cbmedy
Company will repeat its great succetet "A
Jolly Widow, at the Airdome, the popular
out-door theater at The Oaks. The show Is
one of the biggest hits of the year and has
delighted all who have seen It. Fine music,
pretty ffirls and sprightly comedy make it
a show among hundreds.
"Capital Va. Xabor," Tonight.
Nobody who is interested In the live ques
tions of the day can afford to miss seeing
the Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company in their
great performance of the powerful industrial
drama, "Capital vs. Labor," which has scored
such a big bit. Fine scenic production and
effects.
COMING" ATTRACTIONS.
"The Henrietta" Coming.
TCext week: Bronson Howard's famous
play. "The Henrietta," will be presented
for the first time In stock In this city at
the Baker, with Mr. Alison in the famous
Stuart Rotoson role of Bertie.
"A Gentleman Convict."
The offering of the Blunkall-Atwood Stock
Company for the week commencing next Mon
day nisht will be the great comedy-drama
"A Gentleman Convict." This is a play that
Amusements
What tike Press AenU 8j.
Jl JT v
h: -V
11 I
1 Is It
u i m i
in sure to pleam ail classes of theatergoers.
It will be given a fine production.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS,
The Maro; nam's Big Show.
Don't fall to witness the "Ten Colored
Knights" on the Pantages circuit this week,
for it Is without question the biggest vaude
ville act seen in Portland in many days.
Mme. Johanna Kxlstofty is a pleasing singer.
Grand Theater Cool.
No matter how hot the weather may be
outside, the Grand is always cool. The
Grand this week le not only comfortable
but has one of those swell vaudeville shows
which have set the East crazy with en
thusiasm. DRESS GOODS SALE
Our entire stock of blank and colored
dress goods on sale at regular wholesale
prices. We challenge any store in this
or any other city to meet our prices.
McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morri
son streets.
SARGENT HOTEL.
Cool rooms; all modern conveniences;
fine grill ; moderate prices. Apply for
special Summer rates.
Exchange Delegates With Grange.
Resolutions have been adopted by
the executive committee of the State
Federation of Labor indorsing the ex
change of fraternal delegates with the
State Grange as proposed by the latter
organization. A committee has been
appointed further to confer with the
State Grange that some plan may be
devised for effecting a co-operation be
tween thPse two organizations of pro
ducers. The officers of the State Fed
eration of Labor feel that by working
in conjunction with the Grange much
can be accomplished towards securing
more equitable conditions to the mu
tual advantage of both organizations.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOi'LE
Wo can da your entire Crown, Brldee and
Plate Work In a day If necessary. Positively
Palnlrss K&tractlng l'Yce when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
ohalrs. Only the most sclentino and caro
ful work.
20 TEARS VS PORTLAND.
WA WldP AND ASSOCIATES
V AOd palnleaa Dentist.
Failing Bldg.,
Third and Washington Streets.
A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays. 9 to IX
Painless Extraction, 60c; Plates, $5.00.
Both Phones. A and Main 2028.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath; makes every por
respond, removes dead skin.
EJTERG1ZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts tb circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GBOCEBS. AUD DRUGGISTS
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. Relieve pain
ful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails,
aad Instantly takes the sting out of corns an4
bunions. It's the greatest oomfort discovery of
the age. Allen's Foot-Base makes tight or
new Bhoes feel easy. - It la a certain cure for
sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet.
Try it today. Sold by ail Druggists and Shoe
stores. By mall for 25c in stamps. Don't ac
cept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Ai.cn S. OJmerted. Xe Roy. .N. X,
Nothing
Is So
Conducive
To commercial expansion as ra
tional fixed policies. Sound princi
ples in business inspire public con
fidence and promote progress and
prosperity. We are now passing
through the most prosperous pe
riod in our history, a condition
undoubtedly due to the simple
but effective policy of supplying
just the merchandise wanted, just
when it is wanted, at just the price
one wants to pay. Grand Summer
display of
MEN'S SUITS
FROM
$15 to $35
SHOE
45oo 4400 $350
BBSS m. sW -T-aVi
ofm yimldUt of sty fa ?m
i 1 trial and Mmkmanship. Az
KompmrStcndardlunifi
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass.
SId W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
Kinds
of
Repair
ing on
Trunks
and
"IPSE 1 X A
THE PORTLAND
Maker, of f S4 THIRD, Cor. Pine
Hish-Qnaiitr 3 STORES 1 1 07 SIXTH, Near Stark
Bassaae. J JU"", L229 MORRISON ST.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Twentieth year will open September
21. Fita boys and grirls for Eastern and
Western colles;es. Physical and chem
ical laboratories. Residence hall for
frirls. Gymnasium In charge of skilled
director. Track and field athletics. A
primary and gr&mmar school under the
same management. Catalogue on appli
cation. St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Resident and day school for girls.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
CATALOGUE ON REQUEST.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
25 North 14th, near Burnside.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136.
High-Grade New and
Second-Hand
PIANOS
Sold on easy installments at reduced
prices. Pianos tuned
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St.
FOR MEN V
"n U "
TRUNK MFG. CO.
Old Trunks
Taken la
Exchange.
SOIMKR RESORTS.
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS
This famous old Blue Mountain Resort
will be open June 15 for the reason of 190S,
under the management of J. A. BORIK. th.
new owner.
Roads, bridges, buildlnss and equipment
repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining
room service will be a special feature, be
ing; under the care of the best steward and
chrtt obtainable.
For further particulars, write to
J. A. BORIB. Proprietor.
WE-NA-HA SFRfNfiS,
Gibbon Postoffice, Vmatllla County, Oregon.
. " 'Tis the progress makes the
goal"
HISLOP'S HYGIENIC BAKING
POWDER
25 cents the 1-pound tin. No pow
der better. No powder worth more.
FredPrehn,D.D.
S12.0O FuU Set of
Teeth, $8.00
Crowns and Brldse
work, 3.00.
Room 405, Dclion.
Open Evenings Till 7.
fichwab Printing Co.
BIST WORK. KtASONABLE PRTCtS
STAR.K STREET!
1.