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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1906)
yc:::;v::.:':ii3 g:!.'.::o - PTII SIE.LIJ FuSE- tonight's uwann ' v He . :..."i6 ph er .."Wbu We Were Twentr-Ona' .,.., . n Serpentine's mine 51"' .... ......Eterjoodr'a FrltnS '" ' , ........... Vauaerl II rU '. . Bur-death to the. potato blight) and very other parasite that prey upon the plant of the tuber ia promised by in advocates of the new potato spray Ing machine. The first of theaa ma chines r recently . put "Into , use In "'the .' east-baa been received by J. .It. Re id horticulture commissioner at . Mllwau . kle. It la declared that the use of this machine - will bring visible results n increased crop of potatoea.v Mr. Reld will make an experiment with three 10 ei ti actar Sum row wl II be apteyed three time,' some twice and others not at all. Records will be kept and the difference In the amount and quality of the crop rioted, Mr. Reld will also use the machine Uo spray a grape orchard - 'f J. M. Facr. retired United Btatea ma. : rl ne. died Saturday afternoon at the . home of his son. Lawrence Fata. 11 6pokany street, 8tll wood. Mr. Fagg re tired from the marine aefvlcaeverat years ago, .having spent most of his life ; In the service In Alaaka.- He waa sep - a rated from hist aon xfor many-yeare, each thinking the other dead. The son saw his father's nam in an Alaaka. pa per and wrote a letter of inquiry which resulted in their reunion several months aa-o. An esoort of marines from the . cruiser Chicago attended . the funeral services, which were - held at A. B. . Hemstock' chapel yeatarday afternoon. . Interment waa In Mllwauki cemetery, AT. Davidson, an employ of the Eastern eV Western Logging company - at camp No. 1. near" Stella,' Washing ton, was instantly killed yesterday art arnoon by being crushed between two - cars of a ' logging train. The unror- . . tunata man waa riding on the bumpora and as the train started down a heavy grade the cars came together with great - force, horribly oruahlng Davidson. The , , body was brought to thla city last night - on the Astoria train and taken in charge upon arrival by Coroner Flnley. . - David eon waa IS years of age and a resident of Eugene, Oregon.'- It is expected that the body will be shipped to-that-eUy for interment. , - Collins Hot ' Mineral Springs hotel, most beautifully situated on the north bank of the Columbia river, ia opaji for. gueeta the whole year.- Thar mineral water la especially good for' rheuma tism, atotnach, kidney and liver troubles. -Will guarantee good accommodations. Easy of acces either by rati or boat a . AU boata, stop at Collins Hot Springe. O. R. A N. local leaves Portlatid"aT g-.lt a- m., arrives at Collins at 10:01 a. m.; only two hours' ride on train. Steamer Spencer' and Regulator Una of steamers leave Portland at I a. Lm. dally. C. T. Belcher, proprietor, will , iwalcom you all. . , " , , ,,, Member of the park board' will meet with Mrs. R. U Hawthorne and Whit ney I Boise this evening to see if fa- - vorable terms can be mad for the city for the ultlmste purchase of.;. Haw thorn park. If so, an option . will be taken, and next June the people will vote on the purchase. ' The old lease for on year haa expired. The disposi tion of the water from Hawthorn springs will also be discussed this even ing. ; ..- 1 , J. O. McNIchols of this city haa filed -'. voluntary petition in bankruptcy n -the United States district court. Hla liabilities are given as iJ.ilS.OS. with , assets amounting to 1 1.111 At, of which fiib la claimed as exempt. Mr.. : Mc NIchols haa been engaged in the man ufacture of mattresses at Front Street. ,,,,- , , ';.. , Water-through hose , for sprinkling yards or sidewalks, or washing porches or windows, must be paid for in advance and used only between the hour of t and I a. m. and and t p. m. It must not v be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to theae rules, or waste- fully, it will b shut off. ' . i "'- The Dusting Compound w are using, furnished by F. K. Beach A Co., is the best thing we have found for purpose of keeping- dust from rtalng when aweeplng. It takes all the duat up and leaves tho floor as clean as though It had been scrubbed. Alvln 8. Hawk, Printer. Annie Pike Alleged to Have Pil fered Drawer In Local ;.' Department Store. Annie Pike, a .comely young woman 11 years of age. waa arrested yester day by Detective L. C. Hartmaa and booked at the-city prison on a charge of larceny. It la alleged that Mlaa Pike atole a purse containing f 1T.6 and book of ear tickets belonging to. Ada Hastings, from a drawer in the millinery department of Meier , Frank's depart ment store. , .. ""; '.' j .... v Miss Hastings t g nllUn"1 ""1 r ployed in the ator in question. Ao- cnrdjng.to her story, th Pike girl, in company with a friend. Inspected a nam ber of bats and then left, declaring she would return later. She made her re appearance In a ahort time and paid. the purchase price of the hat. -At oloalng time Mlea Hastings discovered that her pocket-book had .been stolen and notified the police of her loas. In Miss Hastings' nurse waa a badly battered Coin and thla the detectives have recovered from Doorkeeper Rice of Pantagea theatre, to whom it waa given by Miss Pike, in addition to other money, for safekeeping. The accused woman haa been In seri ous trouble before, hsvlng been arrest ed by Detective Vaughn for th larceny or a pair or diamond earrings atolen from th realdence of her aunt. On that occasion, upon th recovery of the Jew elry, me relatives or tn girl would not prosecute and the charge waa dismissed. Miss Hastings swore to a complaint thla morning and the ease waa continued for hearing by Judge ; Cameron- until w edneeday. the big earthquake and contains Inter-J estlng and valuable data, compiled by Section Director A. O.- Me Asia. - it is" recorded that on April II there were 17 distinct earthquake shocks, and SO more before the. end of the -month, making tf aiatinct shocks in two weeks. - - - The regular monthly meeting of the Women' North Pacific: Board of ' MlaJ tons W1IT be held at the First Pres- byterian church, tomorrow afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. A cordial Invitation ia ex tended to all those , interested to at tend the meeting. The banner codfish pack , of the sea son waa brought tn by O. W. P. motor ear No. 47 thla morning at o'clock. There were 144 people In the car. The eating capacity la II persona CtfneTOt tswatructlon Corr-791 Cham ber of Commerce, - manufacturers of concrete stone blocks.. Contractors for all kinds of cement workv Tel Main 110. Women's. Children's Hosiery s: This week in the ladies' hosiery section of interest but of the ordinary. .Here are some of the values Morrison street entrance Large assortment' of allover lace effects, .i.s. i;t. .,.:u. i:i : - miri iiii, ,lti iicuiUJU-ncili iIICS III Y black, white and tan; all sizes; 1 J elirVrkr Misses' and children's allover lace lisle Hose, IV handsome designs, all sizes, 6 to Ryi; reg- ular 35c and 50c values, special, pair 23f Five Darsoins in Laces .The. spcctalfjitrgAlyiysJntcrjsting here. , Exclusive patterns specially priced for Tuesday and Wednesday. v : : White Embroidered Robes, white, pink and . blue embroidered bands, flounced skirts, ilvith materials for waists, yals. to$7.f 3.50 White Net Robes, flounced and elaborately , trimmed with niching; $7.00 value. 4J3.60 Allover Embroidered Batiste and Swiss, va rieties of patterns, for shirtwaists; value to $175, yard.. 98 Corset Cover Embroider j-, nainsook "aTid cambric; values to 75cr yard. ,J7C Summer Waist Darsaifts Good bargain news always from ' the waist section. . - . . - . , Cotton Shirtwaists, dotted Swiss; lawn and mull. In lace,- embroidery or rows of 1-inch tucks.l with round xr square neck; short f 1 1 fl ' and long sleeves; extra value for. : , P 1 1 O All Cotton Shirtwaists, $3J0 to $65; hand-made lingerie, fine linen, French lawn, batiste and all-. over embroideries, at reduced prices. MI cyd"n'! 7i,ite-b,ck -OM vonderfui' i q TTIofir CovnrirnTA r.Trttinri TTtr vaiue at ajc, tcr ciose at, per pair,, .,,.,..., I - Ow yn Parasols, express shipment received yesterday, f8.50 to f5 The celebrated Cre Matting Rug. The coolest Rug made for summer purposes for porch or seaside cottages, or-for furnishing inexpensive rooms. , Our entire assortment of floor coverings are all of the new designs and colorings. Our prices on all of-the rugs in this list are unttsitaWy low. - - -13x36 at.... ,.43 54x90 at. ..fa.K 2f54 at.,-..T, 83e ' fivO feet at j 30x60 at.... ... 8x10 feet at....,......5.65 36x72 at....,.....v:,.fl.a7 9x12 feet at, ..r.65 45-inch Spotted Nets, in white, cream or ecru, as- eT sorted patterns, values up to Jl.Mr, special J Trunks and Valises, 3rd Floor The Largest Assortment of Best Trunks and Valises, 3d Floor 34-in. basswood,3-ply box, heavy canvas-cor-ered, fiber-bound, heavy malleable iron set . corners, two trays; reg. $22, spec. 18. TO -rCanvas-cbvered -waterproof- painted-trunk, solid malleable set corners, full linen ' lined, with two tray 36-inch, regular $21.'..,.;..".;'.....f 1T.85 32-lnch, regular $19; . . . ........... .f 16.15 34-in. canvas-covered leather-bound Trunk, hardwood strip, solid gem corners, two leatherf straps over top, full linen-lined; two trays; regular $13.25, special, 11.27 CM Lace CurtainsvPorticrcs,BedSets Only partly told news from this depart ment third floor. ' :-.:'' ; v . Rope y Portieres Heavy chenille cords, green, reds, blue and oriental colors; will ""fit any size door, up to 6-0ywide; regular $7.50 values, each. .5.93 Bonne ,- Femmes Corded . Arabian Bonne Femmes made on cable net with a 9-ineh ruffle; 50 inches wide and 2'i yards long ' to be used one at a window; three pat terns to select from; $4.50 . CO QC quality! at each. . . w . . woW 7 V Ruffled Bed Sets Maden French Nets with Rrnaisance ' motifs.ih center' of Spread and sham trimmed with Renais sance insertion and edge; $5 kind for, each,., ,....3.05 Silks and Drcss.Goods Bargains New Foulard Silks, ' yard Kajah Mlks, yard... .i..-., Coin-Polka-Dot Foulards, latest New York era Colored Taifeta Silks, all shades, yard........ Fancy Mohair Suiting, jnst the thing. for the seaside or mountains., ....... ........ . ... ....... . ., Colored Alpaca, right thing for Bathing Suits.. Cream Crespine," latest for dresses and bathingsults.T7.50f ..49 t'e"yard"s$ ...57 3Qr v "aar- es ayr 49 In Ladies' Tailored Suits Yon" will find some very exceptional bar gains in the ladies section. " There's always goojbargain "news here. , This splendid Value" for' your choosing: - .- . Ladies' line' tailored-Suits, in jacket or Eton style, long or short sleeves; circular skirts, ' in tweeds, Panama, worsteds or serge, in navy, black, gray, Alice blue and violet; Values, special price. , .., , ;,. .$23.45 Dargains in Men's Furnishings 7Men'a nj Negligee Shirts, in light and dark colors, of Madras and Ox- 0 -orrcloths; $1 value, special... Men's GolfShirts jn fine imported Madras, nBuv iuunu, una smau iigures, mane coat style, cuffs attached: $2 value. , Jvew Japanese Crepe Golf bnirts, m plain coiors, or oiue. cream ana CI t I ; white; $1.50 value., ........ lUj JIen s white pleated Golf Shirts, mad with . pin- pleat, coat style, cuffs 1 1 C r attached; $1.50 value.. ...... O 1 1 D Headquarters for Racine Linen Mesh Underwear. I UJ I VVcddins Gifts at Savins Prices $1.39 $2.78 $3.99 Cut-Class Nappies,-5-in size;- reguiar $1.75 each, for each. Cut-Cflass NappTesTG-lri. sizerWith or with out handles regular $2.25, for each 1.79 ounuun iisnes, wunoui nan- dle' regular-$3.50, for...,. Cut-Glass Bowls, 8-inch size; regular $5, lor............ Cut-Glass" Bowls.' regular $6."5o for. .5.18 Cnt-Gla-Vasajrgularl$675 for.58 4-piece silver-plated Tea Set; fIO A K regular 15.5U set for...,...)leVsY Smr-ttimUft2l.i0-4ofnTrr, r: . . . 23.45 - J Breid Trays, regular $3.50 for....,;i...i,, A.. . Nickel-plated Chafing XUshes, regular $12.50 for. Regurat4?,5.0 JFor ,T. . . . . . . a.T9 9.08 5.99 . W are still selltnc eye a-lasaea at 111 ' -Berlect-jClt-Kuaranteed r money re funded, Metsger Co.. Ill Sixth street! C. R Walborn, furniture repairing', pol-1 lshlna. packing, shipping. Tel, East 11. Aeme Oil Co. sell the Vest safety oil and flne gasolines. Fhone Eaat T9. AIHlFxAT n vniF mm m mm m-m-m-mm- m m , . m mm 1 , p - Short dry wood $1.0 per load. Call np Main 45. Th Nlcolal Bros. Co. Women'a exchange, ISt Tenth street lunch, ll to a. , Panama batter, Jli Ith. Phone Pae, 0T, PECULIAR SUIT IN ' . - EAST SIDE COURT wnen m. Harae & son purchased a large quantity of . copper Wire from Oeorge Dyer they agreed to pay . th market price,- and Dyer accordingly ex pected to receive about 175. But In stead of paying for the wire H. Barde s Son notified police headquarters, and on the advice of a detective refused to pay and also refused to relinquish pos session of the wire. - . That Is the cause of th suit that I rpendlng In Justice Reed's court in which Eyer Is plaintiff and M. Barde A Son are defendants. Dyer Is aulng for.the sum he claim to be due him, while M. Barae son claim tnat tney have a written order from a detective authoris ing them to hold the property. OCCURS TODAY Four- Suburban School Districts Will Decide Question of Joining With Portland. ; THIRTEEN HUNDRED PUPILS ARE AFFECTED DfrP.'Xi'ltcKenal wilt be In-th of ' rice of the late Dr. Oeorg Wlgg, Burk Iiard building. East Burnslde street and Union avenueforconsultationjfroml to 11:S0 wtrtn. until -dleposal Is road of th offlc effect. , V - ' r Owing to the destruction of th Ban Francisco offloe of th weather bureau, the monthly ollntatologlcal report for the ' California aectlon waa published from the offloe in this city thla morn ing. The report deals extensively with Districts of South Mount Tabor, A r leta,. Mount Tabor and Woodstock Will Probably Merge With City District as Result' of Election. rYotrCarrtive.- Without life Insurance,, but you won't live so much. -. - Nothing adds to th seat of living like annexation. knowing your family Is protected by a policy In the Penn Mutual Life. 8herman II Harmon, general agenta. - i---. The people In four auburban school districts will this evening vote on the annexation of their schools to the Port' land district, t Mount Tabor. South Mount Tabor, ' Arleta and Woodatock will In aU , probability vote for . this annexation. - . - , - ' ; The north half of Mount Tabor and a cllon on the east are already In the city, but the school waa not affected byJthact Pt :th legislature. There-4 for th people of the north half aa well as the south half will vote on th school Milwauklr Country Club.' Memphla and Louisville- raoes. Tak Sallwood and Oregon City eara at Flrat an.1 Alder. Th vote In the other three districts affecfts the scr(Ooh-tlyj -i MOntavllla la In the city, and no further' voting on an nexation is necessary. Her, however, there will be a school election and direc tor and c.lerka elected. In-the four district which may be annexed these officer will wind up the bualneas of th dlstrlot and go out of offlc. Wfca Aaaezatloa Kaaaav Out Printing combines e l e art and commercialism. It is artiistic enough to attract attention, practical tp sell your wares cost . will be no. you nay tor tne o , a r- - - enougk aricl tne more than ither kind - F. W: BALTES fe? CO.; First and Oak Streets Main 165 Th annexation of Mount Tabor, South Mount Tabor, Woodstock and Arleta will mean th addition of some 1,100 pupils to th Portland t school, siontavuia tiaa hrourht in another 42i. - - John Teuscher Jr.. an attorney and teacher, has prepared the following x planation of several point in th achool law: - ' s- irominatioas, mow acaae. Address chairman, then nam th man and offlc. No second is needed. Any legal voter may nomlnat be nominated. - . Persons nominated may decline. Persons nominated, If absent, should accept In writing. t i Totma. Sow. If two or more are nominated, voting must b by ballot. - Voter should come forward, give hla nam to th clerk, then place hi ballot Into the hand of th dlreotbr, who puts It in the ballot-boa. Directors should permit no crowding if dTsturbaricea near the bailor-box. - Director are the Judge and a major ity of them rules. - ... . law Bxplalaed. . . . .7". Wlf or widow, - over tl year, if otherwise qualified, can vote. Wife or widow of a man who ha only declared hla Intention of cltlsenshlp (first papers) can vote, it otherwise qualified. V 1 A plurality vol eiecia. Property purchased or Inherited after March IS, last preceding tne election, doe not give a property-right to vote. . Proper ty owned-by - A B - onll does not glv hi wife a right to vote. Property owned by C O only, does not give her husband a right to vote. The fact that A' wife furnished part or all of the purchase money for prop erty held by him does not" glv her a right to vote. ' - -'- Evidence or siocx,- ownersrpp in cor porations, or v copartnership, or other document should b produced by voter All voter must be in the state six months, and 10 days In -district - Evidence muni b produced before th elos of th polls. Number of names on clerk s sheet and number of votea east must be th same; If not. new vote must be taken., ' . When voter is challenged he anouid first be sworn, then questioned by the judg about ftl qualification as a voter. THIS HACK DRIVER TAKES THE RIZE " Tor the cleverest and easiest' way f making- $ all th hck and cT$ arlveri In th city will "hand It to'" th driver whose) stand Is at Third and Morrison streets. He hasn't -boasted of his-feat and thoae who paid him will never men tion It, for they Imagine that he baa done them a great favor, . It waa late Saturday night, or rather early Sunday morning, that the hack driving episode occurred. - Two young men who had plainly been looking upon the wine when It was red were saunter ing by when one of them suddenly dis covered, that they needed -"another." They weren't well acquainted with that part of the city apparently, for, try as they would, they couldn't find a place that waa open, it waa 'after 1 o'clock. In despair they turned to the driver. "Say, old chap," said one, in a patron- may quench his thirst.' wisely as he said it. ' -" ------"Sure,"- said the driver. . who-opened the door' and assisted 'th- young men in. Then he also winked at a number of hi acquaintance who were watching the' performance. ' H drove round the block and stopped exactly where he waa waiting when accosted by the young men." They weren't-the lesst bit wiser. He ushered them Into a restaurant and o pleased were they with his knowledge of . the town and hla favors tp 4hem that-they paid him ft for th three mlnut trip, bought him a . drink and gave him aj;ip. . t "There a notVn' like it," he said to his friends when his patrona had o parted, " 'cept takln' It away from a kid.".; MADE IN OREGON Lr a rv.i 1 1 1 ii -r i At m i a 1 1 rt i J J . .. . ........ ...... ":.." Islng tone, "we want a drink. ; Tf late. Lill 11 " 1 M JfH7 bnt WBTieea IP. lo tskB- ugit'tiei a man JzVir' I Vr I BUal II winked : v ' ----- IV .f'wj . -.; .'..'.; BUY YOUR SUPPLY NOW OH PER TCI. ylDEUVtRED ;lr PORTLAN D HEIGHTS CAR, COASTS DOWN LONG HILL WITHOUT POWER Coasting from Spring atreet en- Port land Heights to Sixteenth and Washing ton streets, a bigcar on the Portland Heights line this morning ran . on schedule- tim-whTIeTiearTy SvlFy-otBeT car tn the city waa delayed from 16 to IS minute.; An engine at th ' com pany' power ' plant,-near the Inman Poulsen mill, went on strike for a brief time, and the power waa consequently out off. bringing car In all parte of the city to a halt. . On' of th giant Portland Heights ear had rounded tne loop on jne height and waa deaeendlng the hill. It had reached Spring atreet when th power suddenly atopped and.the motor- man. applied th Drake, i n car topped, aa did other on the line, but passengers raised such a tumultuous protest that the 'motorman -released the brake and permitted th car to start down th hUl. Even without electrical power It went rapldlxandwlthbrake partially ap plied ft coasted to th bottom of the hill to Washington street At Lucretla and Washington streets It atopped to tske aboard a number of passengers from a belated Twenty-third street car. There Is slight elevation Just east of liucretla street, and Just in front -of th point where the coasting car had atopped. -Without electrical power the car waa unable to proceed, but Insistent passenger alighted and pushed until It crossed th ascent and started again down Washington street, it ran aa far as Sixteenth, where the tncllns Is steep and long enough to step further prog ress. F. B. JONES & CO. Phone EAST 7 TRAIN STRIKES STREETCAR; TWO ARE INJURED Brooklyn Car -Collides With ' Southern Pacifio Freight With : Disastrous Results. Brooklyn car Xo. 16, which left th city at o'clock this morning, .waa truck by an Incoming Southern Pacific freight train at Grand avenue and Eaat Grant atreet. Motorman Hugh Craw- Tord wa badly 'Jut auuut th face, and CHILDREN TO HELP REBUILD SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOLS Pupils Throughout United States Will Be Asked to Contribute " for the Purpose. head by flying glaas and hla leg bruised. W. B. Hurlburt of Montavllla, a pas senger, was thrown against a seat and Injured 'In the chset. Crawford was taken to hla horn at Eaat Twenty, fourth atreet, Hurlburt lnjurlea were not serious. ' m . " v The etreetcar was approaching the crossing on O rand avenue with consid erable speed. It Is said, when signaled by th Hitman of th Southern PaciAo company to atop. Coming down a steep Incline, th' car-had attained aucn mo mentum- that-the motonnai waa- unable to atop quickly, and th car wa brought to standstill, so clos to tn gouinern Pacifio track that th engine of the freight train struck It and dragged It sideways several teet. tearing off the front vestibule. Traffic on the Brook lyn line (was suspended ' for more than an hour, While tn wrecg was oeing cleared away. Blame for th accident Ik attached by bystanders to MotormanJ Crawford, for running hi car ao fast down th hilt to th railroad track. 7 ' Will Kold Ooaoert VosJglit. ", The Elmore Rice concert recital will be held this evenlig at the Y. M. C A. auditorium and a splendid entertainment la promised. Several member of hla Ylolln clas will aaaist In th recital. School children throughout ,thr coun try are working to reestablish th school of San riancisoo. In th fir following . th earthquake 14 achool buildings were burned,- leaving 400 teacher and 10,000 . pupil without Th raevaiewt t have the' ulssrouiii: school children of the country help In reeaabllshlng th classroom started during tha fir, when a telegram was received from Oalvrsjton, Texas, staging that after the flood in that city the schools were rebuilt by contributions from the achool children of the United States, and offering the aid of th chil dren of Galveston to rebuild the school of San'Franolsco... . , v Sine that time children of other cities have offered their assistance and now a committee haa been appointed to takcxharg. of Jth. work, Th commit-. tee to receive contributions, from school children la composed of Mayor Bchmtts, President Altman of the board of edu cation and Superintendent Alfred Ron- covlert 'of th achool of San Francisco. They can be addreesed at the Emerson chool, San Franolsno, and stand ready to supply printed matter and plans for raising funds In schools, cities,' coun ties and atatea - For th present schools are being conducted - in - tnl - furnished .by . the United States, military authorities tn Golden Gat park.-' Soldier serve a truant officer; a drill sergeant-puts the bsvs through setting-up eserclses. Stow lake furnishes opportunity Wl" swim ming lessons, so that hehoyft' and girls ara anlovlnc th aumme session; but.! react i. :MANY immiom ; BUT ONLY ONE ; " GENUINE 7 "7 TT BUTTERNUT BREAD MADE IN OREGON You Will Find This Trader-Mark on Every Loaf. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Phone Main 1904 The Heilig Theatre M2n! 14th sad Wuklactoa Tonight, ' Tiieuler. Weriaewlar sod Tfcursdsy Nlibn MatliMW Wednewlajr. ' KKNPAI.L M1KICAL (OMI'ANI ; "- la th Orteatal Oomle-Operm " t8AI L l-AM A-.T ' " Friday sad - SatnMar 'Klahra; Satnrdar Mat inee, Mania Bill st Empire Theatre. 1 Twelfth and Morrison. POPULAR PRIt'EJt BvpnJng, lite. c te . and SOe. Ma Una. l5e an4 2Se. Baker Theatre TiZ- Those Kala 1MT. -Tonight All Tbta Werk Matinee ftarorAay. THK BAKRR THEATRIC COMPANY IN Kaery T. Caauda'a Baastifsl sad laspind WDW-WaS-WMJ?- TWatalT S-OBTB. Erenlng prteM We, SSe a ad Bflr. Matinee, ISe sad 25e. Tonight Wllllaai DlUs eoamilra given awar. Jlaxt Waaa "MADAatX SAJTS SElfl." LYRIC-THEATRE Ivory Aftaraaoa and Zraailaa Tartlaaal's yopalar Staak Batta. A Boeaaaes ef th Hiaee ' - The Serpent's Sting" - i ib yotra acts. - ' fOlLoW THB HOWlv-CONTINUOUS . . PERFORM AN' CI. - Admlssiea lee; Baearved eats. fa. Graham String Quartette TwMday, Jna 1. S SO . m. UaHariaa Ohaal, amata aad Taaakul Sta. tVllllam Wallaca Graham and Kra SharaiiB Bromi, Bololau. , . Harold T. Mllligas, Aeeempsalst. ' " ADMISSION $1.00 - th cold wind of the winter season and the driving rains will transform thla enjoyment Into misery. Temporary structure must b utilized, but th great -need 1 expedition tn th erection of permanent schoolhouses, and It Is hoped the achool children will help In doing thla. ' ' - , JEW NUN MURDER - TRIAL POSTPONED Owing to Henry E. McGinn being en gaged. In th contest of Sheriff Tom Word for a recount of th vote for sheriff the trial of th Chinaman, Jew Nun, for -the murder of Lee Teck Jee, hUti was to have been called, today. will hot begin until on day after th recount Is completed.' Attorney Mc Ginn is tm bf Jew Nun's coumteh Rr-B. Moody, associated with McGinn In tn defense, ' asked that th case be eon tlnued till the September term, but thla was not granted by the oourU on ao count of ao many continuances having already been granted.-- Jaw Nun' first trial occurred In th local circuit court In February and the jury disagreed. Th case haa been- set for a retrial several times since, but th Chinamen' attorneys have always had some sufficient excuse for not pro ceeding with the trial. Witnesses have been brought from Sen Francisco to testify .or the prosecution, and Judge Beers thla morning ordered tliem to re main in the city uutll the case can be PANTAGE& """AUr OBACE BTTNTIBOTOB aad TroiiM la tha Koaring Fan. "A Matrimonial Mint." 0era ft AUoa. MoFee A Car1ta - Jaaa WUaoa Tho ZutraUaa. Billy Kraaa. The llograoh. PerfnrBiaares aailf St 1:0, 1,00 aod a. a. AiiniUalon. KM- aad Sue; hose. 2c. Ladle and children take any sett at waek-dsy But inae for TEN cent. STAR THEATRE Cemawaring Montar. -June 18. flareath JTesk STAB STOCK COMPAXT. IX ss "A Good-Natured Man la Oaaaaatioa With a Strong Taudavflle Olio, laolnding Sosg aad Bovia Fietara. THE GRAND WKF.K OF iX'KM IS, ' Big 0rnaaoarrs4avUl. ' Bugk Camioti, Watta-Eaaewaed ' . Veetruaealat. . The Roffaas. KarWi Bltaaall.' " tiU Bttta. ' Long MiUkoIU Bmailaooeo, ,M 4th Of JULY 'All kinds of ettraettona, baltona i Berforaner, aiaatrlaaa, atngara, amrlng -alet or Biaehla ontertalnnMnt aad epeeaiair fnrnlah'4 fne tb helldars. ems'a AauaaaMSt A )4fIH Sta'h at. Saildlaf ejrlBt4v Permlf hav been Issued ss follow: Varwl. aV Son, repairs to store. F between Main end Soltnon. root ' Menetke. one story dwellm near Union avoenie, ret t melfarN barn. Fifth Arthur. cot ' atorv dwelnn. f aucUa, coit v t - -- -t-r