THE MORXIXG OEEGOXIAJf. FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 191i
1 1.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOSUN TELEFHO.NES.
Printing Room Main 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6035
Managing Kditor Main 7070. A 6095
tinday Editor Main 707U. A 6095
Composing Room Main "070. A 6095
Supe: iutendent Building .. Main 7070. A 6095
AiitSE.MEJ.TS. .
HEIL.lt: THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
son Blanche Bate in the ilrania. "The
Witness for the Defense." Tonight, 8:30.
OP.PHEVM THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13
and tonight at 8:15.
BAKKH THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son street) linker players in "tiraustark."
Tonight at S:l.".
PANTA(l!:s Tiir.ATER (Broadway and Al
der; Vaudeville. Tills afternoon at 2:13
and tonijht at 7:20 and tt.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadvray and Yam
hill) Vaudeville. Tltis afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 9.
LTP.lt: THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy. "Married BUss." This
afternoon r.t 2:lo and tonight at C:S0 to
10:45 o'clock.
PEOPLE'S. STAR.- ARCADE. OH JOT.
T.VOLI AND i:uRl'TAL First-run pic
tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
ington Continuous tirst-ruu pictures, from
11 A. M.
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waih
ington Continuous first-run motion pic
tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from
First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and
vaudeville. Aliernoons at 2:2j; evenings
at 8 P. M.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Basebail. Portland vs. Spokane.
This afternoon at 3:15.
OREGOXIAS AT RESORTS.
For quickest delivery of The Ore
gonian at Summer resorts subscribe
through the following agents. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable in advance.
Brighton Beach, Or. . . J. A. Baldwin
Canon - Springs. Wash
Mineral Springs Hotel Co.
Lons Beach, Wash . . Stranhal & Co.
Nahcotta, Wash J. II. Brown
Newport. Or George Sylvester
Ocean Park, Wash I. E. Beeehey
Rockaway Beach, Or. . Frank Miller
Rockavray Beach. Or. .F. L. Wllklns
St. Martins Sprlngn. Wash
Mrs. X. St. Martin
Seaside, Or Clark Stratton
Seaview, Wash. Constable A Putnam
Tillamook, Or . J. S. Lamir
Wheeler. Or R. II. Cady
Advertlftements Intended for the City News
In Brief columnN in Sunday's issue must be
handed In The Oregonian business office by
0 o'clock Saturday evening.
Parish Schools to Close. St. Agatha's
Institute in Sellwood held its closing
exercises last night in Strahlman's Hall,
Spokane avenue and Bast Thirteenth
street, which was attended by parents
and friends. Final examinations for
the prammar grades to qualify pupils
to enter the High School grades were
passed by the following pupils, who
received their diplomas last night:
Gertrude Miller, Margaret Volk, Made
line Mergens, Frances Herbers, Eliza
beth Schneider, Mamie Sottovla, Mary
Dell. Martha Hermann, Pearl Shannon,
Robert Broeren and William Schmit.
The school of the Holy Redeemer Par
ish, at Piedmont, closed last night with
an entertainment in the parish hall.
"In the Valley of the Mohawk" was
rendered. The closing exercises of St.
Andrews school will be held tonight in
the hall. Bast Ninth and Alberta streets.
Pastor to Be Given Reception. A
farewell reception will be tendered
Rev. and Mrs. E. Nelson Allen tonight
in the Hawthorne Presbyterian Church
by his parishioners. O. M. Scott will
preside. Following Is the general pro
gramme: Music, orchestra selections,
Sunday school; addresses, M. V. Harri
son, Rev. Frank D. Findley, H. Li. Shel
don, Rev. John H. Boyd, Rev. Benjamin
Young, of the First Methodist Church;
reception. Rev. Mr. Allen will con
clude his work at Hawthorne Church
June 30 and leave for Los Angeles. Cal.,
July 11, after the "World's Christian
Citizenship Conference. He has been
pastor of thi3 church for 10 years. He
will be succeeded by Rev. L. K. Grimes,
of Superior, Wis., who will arrive
July 4.
Brooklyn Circle to Meet. The
Parent Teachers' Club of Brooklyn
school will hold its final meeting for
the school year today in the assembly
hall. At 2:30 the children of the school
will render the following programme:
Song, "Little Deeds," third grade; com
position, "Hygiene and Health," Mary
Palrper; club drill, ninth grade; Jap
anese drill,, fifth and sixth grades;
recitation and song, "Mother," eighth
grade; wand drill, seventh grade. Fol
lowing this programme W. W. Ray
mond, member of the World's Christian
Citizenship Conference, will tell about
the forthcoming conference, and O. M.
Plummer, newly-elected school director,
will make an address. Miss Ethel Luke
will sing "In a Garden."
General Superintendent Reports.
Dr. E. F. Walker, one of the general su
perintendents of the Church of the Naz
arene, arrived Wednesday night and
presided yesterday at the district as
sembly. In session at the First Church,
East Couch and East Seventh streets.
L)e France Wallace, district superin
tendent, submitted his report for the
year, which showed progress in all
lines. Reports from pastors were re
ceived. An educational rally was held,
with addresses by Dr. Walker and E.
T. Ellison, of the Georgetown Holiness
University. Visitors and delegates have
come from all portions pf the North
west. Evangelical meetings are held
every night.
Mount Scott Pasio to Remain.
Rev. Robert McLean, whe tendered his
resignation as pastor of the Anabel
Presbyterian Church in Mount Scott
district, has withdrawn his resigna
tion and will remain as pastor. There
was a general desire expressed that
he remain. Arrangements have been
made to start on the reconstruction of
the present church building on which
$4000 will be spent. Work will start
in a short time. Rev. Mr. McLean said
that under the circumstances he con
sidered it his duty to remain as pastor.
Forgery Is Charged. Jack Tib
bets, who. according to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Collier, has served time
in penitentiaries in Washington, Mon
tana and Oregon, was the subject of
two true bills returned by tha grand
jury yesterday. One charges the pass
ing of a forged check and the other
that he had in his possession forged
evidence of indebtedness in the shape
of a bad check not yet passed. This
check was found on him when he was
arrested.
Membership Campaign Projected.
The directors of the East Side Busi
ness Men's Club decided not to employ
a field secretary and undertake a mem
bership campaign until September, ow
ing to the coming vacation period.
Meantime, the club will investigate ap
plications for the place of field secre
tary, and bo prepared for active work
early in the Fall.
V,". w. Cotton to Lecture. W. W.
Cotton, of Portland, will lecture tomor
row night in the Gresham Commercial
Club hall for the benefit of the Gresh
am Grange on the subject, "Egypt." Mr.
Cotton will use many stereopticon
views obtained during his recent trip
in that country.
C. C. Chapman to Speak at Pull
man. C. C. Chapman, of the Commer
cial Club, is at Pullman, Wash., attend
ing the annuul convention of fruit men
in session there. He will be one of
the speakers.
Films developed and printed by ex
perts, no boy or slop work at Woodard,
Clarke & Co.
Tacoma Man Fights Extradition.
After seeking for three months to se
cure the extradition from Vancouver,
B. C, of C. W. Boggs, ex-City Treas
urer of Tacoma, who served time in
Walla Walla penitentiary for the lar
ceny of public funds. District Attorney
Evans was notified yesterday that
Boggs is seeking his release on a writ
of habeas corpus. A Canadian mag
istrate had made an order allowing
extradition. It will be at least June
25 before the latest legal barrier raised
by Boggs will be passed upon in the
ancouver court. Boggs is wanted here
Tor passing worthless checks on Sey
mour H. Bell and others.
Policemen Petition Albee. Peti
tions to Mayor-elect Albee have been
signed almost unanimously by members
of the police department, asking for
the retention of Dr. Fred J. Ziegler,
the present city physician. The peti
tioners say that Dr. Zeigler has been
a friend and counsellor to them and
has been untiring in his work In be
half of the unfortunates in the City
Jail. At the time of his wedding, about
three years ago, Dr. Zeigler was pre
sented with a handsome chest of silver
by the policemen and he enjoys the
highest degree of popularity among
them.
Receiver Brings Suit. Charging
that transfers of property were made
by the defendants to defeat executions
on judgments aggregating $500,000 se
cured against them, Thomas Devlin,
receiver of the defunct Oregon Trust
& Savings Bank, has started suit In
Circuit Court to have certain transfers
of property alleged to have been made
by Walter H. Moore and Henry A.
Moore, former officers of the bank, set
aside. The propertv Involved is the
east 70 feet of lot 7, block 220. East
Portland. It lies next to the corner of
East Eleventh and East Washington
streets.
When Mother Wants Meat she says
"Daddy, bring home Smith's meat 'cause
its the cheapest and best in town."
These are Smith's prices: Roast veal
15c, pot roast 12 c. Toast beef 15c, legs
lamb 15c. roast pork 12 brisket beef
10c, necks beef 10c, plates beef 10c. beef
liver 10c, lamb liver 16c, lamb stew 8c,
best Oregon butter 30c, shoulders lamb
11c, lamb chops 15c, best sirloin steak
20c, fancy bacon 20c, 22 He, lard in 3s
40c, lard in os 65c. Frank L. Smith sells
at these prices at his main market, 228
Alder street, and at his St. Francis
market, 228 Washington street.
Embezzling Butcher Convicted.
Percy G. Wood was convicted in Cir
cuit Court yesterday of the larceny by
embezzlement of $190 and meat cutting
tools from W. E. Williams. He will be
sentenced next week. Wood first sold a
half interest in his butcher shop on
Second street to Williams and later
the remaining half. He remained In
the employ of Williams for a few days
to help the latter get started and on
the last day of his employment de
camped to Canada with the day's re.
ceipts. He was extradited. .
Club to Entertain Crrr Officials.
The East Seventy-second Street Social
Club will give a luncheon tomorrow
night at the fire station. East Seventy
second street, at Tremont station. Sev
eral members of the fire board and
Councilman Schmeer have been invited.
Some additional fire apparatus has
been received, including a hook and
ladder truck with two Babcock fire ex
tinguishers, hose and other equipment.
The luncheon will be held in celebra
tion of the addition and for social pur
poses. Von Klein's Bail Holds. An effort
to secure a reduction of the ball of E.
E. C. Von Klein, alleged "marrying
swindler," was unsuccessful in Judge
Kavanaugh's court yesterday. He is
held on two indictments, one charging
the theft of $3500 worth of diamonds
from Ethel Newcomb. and the other
that he lived polygamously with her.
He was arraigned yesterday on both
charges and given a week further to
prepare his plea.
Gatens Asks Improvements. Ac
companied by Juvenile Judge Gatens,
who Is insisting on many needed Im
provements for the building, County
Commissioners Holman, Lightner and
Hart paid a visit to the Detention Home
yesterday afternoon. Judge Gatens as
serts that the institution is in lament
able shape, needing, among other
things, new plumbing. He also wants
a gymnasium for the children.
Douglas Countt ex-Residents to
Picnic. The Douglas County Associ
ation of Portland, composed of former
residents of Douglas County who now
reside in Portland, will hold its sec
ond annual picnic June 22 at Sellwood
Park. All friends and relatives of any
Douglas County people are invited to
bring their lunch and pass the day
with the pioneers and people of Doug
las County.
Lottery Tickets Sold. John Jack
son and William Booker, negroes ar
rested on a charge of selling lottery
tickets in the North End, were ar
raigned in Circuit Court yesterday.
Jackson pleaded guilty and was fined
$50. On motion of the District At
torney's office the indictment as to
Booker was dismissed.
In The Oregonian yesterdaw morn
ing the train schedule of the Tillamook
County branches of the Southern Pa
cific was made to read "Leaves Tilla
mook daily except Sunday, 3:45 P. M. ;
arrive Portland 10 P. M." It should have
read "Leave Tilamook dallv except
Saturday." This was a typographical
error.
Assistant Janitor Arrested. Ern
est Howarth, assistant janitor at the
Jefferson High School, is under arrest
by Deputy Constable McCullough, on
charges of stealing articles from desks
and lockers at the school. Complaints
of pilfering have been frequent and
evidence has been accumulated tending
to connect Howarth with the acts.
Californian Talks of Pests. The
mails as distributors of timber and
plant pests were scored by Professor
Albert J. Cook, of California, in his
lecture before the Progressive Business
Men's Club yesterday. Professor Cook
also spoke of a parasite which in turn
destroys the pest. S. Benson and George
C. Roeding. of Fresno, also spoke.
Services at" synagogue Tonight.
Services will be held this evening at
the Sixth-street Synagogue, at 8
o'clock. M. Mosessohn will lecture on
"The Future of Judaism in America."
Tomorrow morning services will begin
at 9 o'clock. All men and women are
welcome.
Do You Need Monet?
Title & Trust Company, Fourth and
Oak, will make first mortgage loans
on Improved city property and also lean
money to homebuilders.
Ben F. Wilson, the Eloquent So
cialist lecturer, recently elected to the
Kansas Legislature by an overwhelm
ing vote, speaks tonight at Women of
v oodcraf t Hall, Tenth and Taylor, on
"The Moral and Spiritual Significance
of Socialism." Admission 15 cents.
Wolverines to Meet. The Wolver
ines will walk tonight from the city
limits at Sandy Boulevard to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gradon, on Skid
more street. Take Rose City car to the
end of 5 cent fare. The meeting will
begin at 8:15. A bonfire will be held
next Friday night.
Mrs. H. c. Wortman to Speak. Mrs.
H. C. Wortman will give an informal
discussion of her "Impressions of the
New Movement in Art" before the
Portland Art Association, at the Mu
seum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets,
Monday at 4 o'clock.
Judge Golden Will Speak. Judge
Isidor Golden, president of the Pacific
Coast -District of the Bnal B'rith, will
speak at Beth Israel tonight at 8
o'clock. All men and women are cor
dially Invited to attend.
100 Women and Girls over 16 years
of age wanted for canning and sorting
iruus. Oregon 1'acKing Co., E. 8th and
Belmont sts.
Home Made Salt Rising Bread at
riaines lea store, 3d St., bet. Morrison
and Yamhill.
llllij
Copyright 1913 Tne Hons of KuppeobeiiBaT
'The Steinbach
Mazamas Going to Rex. For their
weekly recreation outing the Mazamas
will leave Saturday afternoon. The
members will leave on the Southern Pa
cific from the. Jefferson-street depot
at either 4 P. M. or 5:50 P. M., as pre
ferred, and will go to Rex. The party
will camp at a farm nearby and will
have an old-time country dance. On
Sunday they will tramp across the
country by way of Champoeg to Wil
sonvllle, where a late afternoon train
will be taken for Portland. Those not
able to go out Saturday will go on the
S. P. train leaving the Union Depot at
7:20 A. M. Sunday and will reach Rex
in time to Join In the walk.
Mrs. Wyatt Secures Divorce. In
accordance with a stipulation entered
into some weeks ago, there was no
contest when Lydia Wyatt appeared in
Judge McGinn's court yesterday to give
testimony in her divorce suit acrainst
J. Russell Wyatt. She was allowed the
decree and to resume the name of Lydia
Faber, the latter the name of her for
mer husband, a well-known Albany
Drewer. tich of the parties is inde
pendently wealthy and each keeps his
or her own property, with the excep
tion that Mrs. Wyatt received her hus
band's equity In 40 acres of land on
the Base Line road.
Rally Will Be Held. The young
people of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a missionary rally at
the First Church, Third and Taylor
streets, tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Every Standard Bearer company in the
Portland district will be represented
on the programme. There will be ex
ercises, including special music. Rev.
A. N. Fisher, ex-editor of the Pacific
Christian Advocate, and more recently
associate pastor of the First Meth
odist Church of Pasadena, Cal., will
give the address of the evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
interested.
Rotarians. Notice. Weather man
predicts that Saturday will be a bright,
warm day. Be on hand for our picnic.
Steamer Grahamona. foot Salmon st.
Location For Doctor, Married, and
office. AK 161. Oregonian.
KEY. HEXRV MARCOTTE GIVEN
DIVIXITY DEGREE.
Lake Forest University Bestows
Honor on Graduate of Twen
ty Years Before.
Friends of Rev. Henry Marcotte,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, received word last night that
he had been granted the degree of
doctor of divinity Wednesday by Lake
Forest University, his alma mater. Mr.
Marcotte attended the commencement
exercises, but the honor came to him
as a complete surprise.
Mr. Marcotte went East several days
ago to preach at the vesper services
at Lake Forest last Sunday. Several
friends of his, appreciating his work
Rev. Henry Marcotte. Who Has
Been Granted Decree by Lake
Forest University.
here in Portland, wrote to the trustees
of the university suggesting that he
be honored with a degree. A reply
was received that the trustees had de
cided to eonfer the degree even before
the letter was received from Portland.
The friends carefully kept all knowl
edge of their request and the univer
sity's response from Mr. Marcotte.
wishing the college's action to come to
him as a surprise. Lake Forest is un
usually conservative in the matter of
degrees, having conferred the title of
t I
I - f - i
I ; X " "j-v i
I ; x . , '.. - .ityS ' i
It ' 3, i
I v v. t
: A :
Ax i
The Little Things Count
That's why we receive new suits daily
THE models and designs of Kup
penheimer suits are changed
with every expression of the best dressed men. That
is why it is impossible to make up the season's stock
in advance. It must necessarily be done from day to
day. So, in turn, it follows that we receive almost daily shipments
of Kuppenheimer clothes conforming to the. very newest in cloth
ing thought. The box effects, up to the minute, at $25, will
please you. There are others at $15 to $40.
Vacation Special for the Boys Demand-able Norfolks in blue,
gray and tan, peg effect; full line, with two pairs of trousers,
$4.85. Enthusiastic merchants would call them $8 to $10 values.
The latest creations in Norfolk coats as worn on Broadway are
being demonstrated in the Morrison-street window. At specialty
shops they would be sold at $15 to $20. All the popular shades
red, blue, shepherd plaids, white and the fuzzy touring fabric,
$7.95.
S. & H. Stamps Given Upon Request
Store'
Morrison
doctor of divinity only three times in
the last 20 years.
Mr. Marcotte graduated at Lake For
est in 189tf. His first charge, was the
Presbyterian Church at Astoria, where
he was pastor for eight years. From
Astoria he was called to Westminster
Church In this city, where he has
served for 12 years. During his col
lege days he was a leader in athletics
and forensics, and since his graduation
he has had marked success as a pastor.
He has not only built up Westminster
Church, but he has taken a great In
terest In other religious work and has
shown great Interest In the affairs of
the Y. M. C. A.
"Mr. Marcotte has been instrumental
In building up one of the strongest
congregations In Portland," said C. N.
Wonacott, assistant general secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. "The members of
Westminster Church regard him high
ly and will rejoice in this appreciation
of his work. Not the least valuable
of his activities has been the building
of the new Westminster church, which,
when completed, will be one of the
two finest religious edifices in Port
land." MRS. E. SANF0RD SHELT0N,
president of the W. C. T. U. of the Dis
trict of Columbia, who has been in the
work since 1874, addressed the World's
Conference of the Seventh-Day Advent
ists at Washington, D. C, a few days
ago, and said:
"When I look into the faces of these
men here my brethren the purity of
your life Is stamped upon your case."
Mrs. Shelton recognized that these
devoted delegates from all over the
world are sincere in their conviction
that ChriBt is soon to come to gather
His own, where there will be no more
sin or sorrow.
The Western Oregon Conference is
now holding its CamDmeetina- t v.aet
lth and Davis. It is interesting to
attend thetr meetings and hear their
leaders expound the Word of God. Over
100.000 people all over the world have
stepped out and declared their "convic
tion that God's unalterable law requires
the keeping holy of the seventh day of
tne week as a perpetual sign between
Him and His people and that the
prophecies In Isaiah, Joel, Ezeklel. Dan
iel. Revelation and other parts of the
Bible about the second advent of Christ
are near fulfillment. It is interesting
to hear their reasons and many are at
tending the meetings. It makes ono
think. .
WATCHSUNDAY
Oregonian.
The Damascus creamery will publish
an Interesting series of stories and il
lustrations commencing Sunday. Watch
for the first one.
Henry F. Kalvelage Weds.
CHICAGO. June 19. (Special.)
Henry F. Kalvelage. of Portland. Or..
iEALY-
GROCERS,
MAIN
7200
ANO WINE
1233-290-292
Today and Saturday Specials
The olive is not only one of the
most nourishing, but it is also one
of the most ancient of human
foods. In the United States its
value is being recognized more
and more. Olives are especially
valuable in warm weather. We
offer the largest stock and great
est variety of these goods in the
city. For instance
Regular Special
No. 10 Queen Olives,
per box $0.20 $0.15
No. 12 Queen Olives,
per box 25 .20
No. 14 Queen Olives,
per box 30 .25
No. 20 Queen Olives,
per box 50 .40
No. 25 Queen Olives,
per box 60 .45
No. 6 Manzanillo.. .15, 2 for. 25
No. 16 Stuffed Man
zanillo 40 .30
at Fourth
and Anna Kemper were licensed to mar.
ry nere today.
PENNEY BIIOS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL
tlo6 Z?fcZ "T. K2.ne a gallon:
l.bO wines at 7ac a gallon- Strale-ht
Kentucky Whisky. 7 yeVsoYd. regular
V-? at 3'6,0 a erallon: Kentucky
V. hisky. regular $3.50. at $2.60 a gal
lon: 3 grade Whisky. $2.-10 a gallon,
trlday only. 379 E. Morrison stf Fhoni
Knst JK7. Ft -J42C,. FTrr. delivery. """Zi
Business
Men's Lunch
in Ye Oregon
Grill 50c
CABARET
Extraordinary
During Lunch,
Dinner and
After the
Theater
Signor Pietro Marino
and His Celebrated
Orchestra
Professor Pelz and His
Orchestra in the
Fountain Grill
Oregon Hotel
Wright-Dickinson Hotel
. Co.. Props.
CHAS. WRIGHT, Pres.
M. C. DICKINSON.
Manag-lns; Director.
BAKERS. TEA
MERCHANTS.
STARK STREET J
RIPE OLIVES White Label Brand
Extra large Fruit, No. 1
cans, each $0.45
Extra large Fruit, No. 2V2
cans, each '. . .70
Extra large Fruit, gallon
cans, each 1.60
Large No. 2Y2 cans, each.. .5-5
Large gallon cans, each 1.15
Semolina Italian Paste, Maca
roni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli and
Noodles, sold everywhere at 20c
pkg., special, 2 for 25S
Maraschino Cherries Long's
extra fancy, 85c bottle for 60.
Our Shipping Department is
equipped in every particular to
handle orders, large or small, to
any point. Remember this when
you are planning your Summer
outing. We pay the freight to
beach points on orders amounting
to $5.00 or over. This gives you
the benefit of selections from our
large, fresh stock laid down at
your Summer cottage at Portland
prices.
DRESSER
CO.
II A if
THE best heated
and ventilated
picture theater on
the Pacific Coast is the new
"Columbia" Sixth and
Stark streets.
The air is changed com
pletely every five minutes.
All the air is washed and can be cooled 15 degi-ees
below outside temperature.
The entire heating and ventilating system for
completeness and efficiency is the best in any theater
on the Pacific Coast and as is ufuaily the case in
good installations, the system was designed and in
stalled by
The
W. G. McPherson Co.
19th and Wilson Streets
Heating and Ventilating Engineers find Contractors.
TODAY
75c
A Gallon
For pure, high
grade Angelica,
Port, Muscatel or
Sherry, vorth $1.50
regularly.
Call up Main 6499 or
Home A 4499 and have
your orders delivered.
All the standard
brands of Beer,
Wines, and Liquors
at Saving Prices.
SPECIAL
AT
The Lighthouse
Friday and Saturday
A SURPRISE.
This New
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER,
always sold at
(3.00. Now
$2.00
Tou cannot
keep house
without one.
Juet the thing
you were look
ing for.
35 Welsbach
Mantles fur
25c
15 Welsbach
Mantles two
for
25c
Globe Mantles,
worth 15J
each.
three for
25c
FIXTURES
WIRING
SURE
PLACE
IN
TOWN.
hJ BEN F. GREENE. P R Esfc EAST
2-3-Sir
STREET
Smart Suits
of Linen
are more the vogue
than ever this S u m ra e r.
Ratines and the new Palm
Beach eloth also hold
high favor.
You should see the
charming new models just
in by express to sell at
$10, $12.50, 315,
$20, $25 up to $32
SEE OUR WINDOWS
The
Bartholomew Co.
Washington at Tenth
Old Reliable
Full Set of Teeth S5.00
Erldgework or Teeth Without
Plates for S3.50 to S3.00
Gold Crowns S3.SO to 85. OO
Porcelain Crowns S3.50 to $5.00
Gold or Porcelain Fillings. .81.00 IP
Silver Fillings 500 to Sl.OO
Best Plates Made S7.SO
No charges for Painless Extracting
when other work in done. Fifteen
years' guarantee with all work. Hours.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Union Painless Dentists
ggVa MorrlKQn Street. Corner First.
Hair, Moles, Warts
on Face
neck, hands, arms and bust Is the most
Qfsfigurinar of all blemishes. No lady
should subject herself to remarks.
The electric needle is the only cure.
Avoid pulling, cutting and all so-called
removers. they only increase tlie
growth: you miein as well shave.
Our five-needle method Is painless
and very rapid 300 hairs per hour.
Our work is indorsed bv the moft
prominent ladies in the city. We guar
antee perfect satisfaction.
OLGA E. GERTH ELECTROLYSIS CO,
!M)4 Shetland Rulldlns.
Fifth and WaahinKton.
HOTEL
ESS
SAN FRAHGISGO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a day up
New steel and brick structure. Third ad
dition of hundred rooms now bunding.
Every modem convenience. Moderate
rates. Center of theatre and retail dis
trict. On carline transferrins all over
city. Electric ocuiibat meet trains aad steamer.