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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1907)
THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, , WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1907. Rll Hundreds of Citizens Desire . Present Chairman 'of, the School Board to Be Candi : date for Reelection Next ; 3Ionday.; " v v ... , A petition containing the names of 1 about 400 prominent men of all claaaea In the city was tola morning flletf with School Clerk Allen asking; that J, ; V. Beach, present chairman of the achool board, be a candidate for reelection. No V other candidate has yetVppeared for the place, and from all ,; Indications Mr. Beach will have no opposition at the - polls next Monday, :r . : Palls will be open for the school elec tion (from t until 6 o'clock In the after noon!, and there will be In the neighbor hood of 20 voting-places throughout the ' achool district Bach polling-place will be presided over by three Judges and two ' ' i- Among the namea on the petition aak' i ing that Mr Beach permit his name to .be used for reelection v, are ' those o,f Mayor Harry Lane, George-fE"mniama, "A. a. Rushlight. C Grltsmnchor. w. m. " !ladd. TV C. Devlin. W. B. Olafke, Dvn Kellaher, J. K. wenein. rnu mbuuiwu, Adolphe Wolfe. Alfred E. Bears, Charles -eldenhelmer, Thomas CDay, B. M. Bar l-fety, D. W. Taylor, Big Slchel, Benjamin I. Cohen, IL m. cane, vgiesDy V ;,' V, Holman. R S. Tague, W. A CleUnd. B. B, Dunlway. J. C Olds and Tom ', "Word. ; Those Who Are XUglUe. ' . The following extract from the Ore gon school law shows who are eMglole .to vote at Monday's election: ' "Any cltlien of this state, male or " female, who Is SI years of age and has ; resided In the district 10 days Immedi ately preceding the meeting or election, and has property In the district, as shown by -the last county assessment, and not assessed by the sheriff, on -.which hs or she Is liable or subject to pay a tax, pball be entitled to vote at anr school meeting or election In said district. Provided, that, for the pur poses of this section, any man who has declared his Intention to become a clt lien of the United States, and has re sided In the etate-for six months lmme . dlately preceding the meeting or election . where he proposes to vote, shall be con sidered - cltlxen of this state. Pro vided. -further, that any person shall be .deemed to have compiled with the prop erty qualification imposed by this sec tion who presents to the directors or Judges of election satisfactory evidence vthat he or she has stock, shares, or own ership in any corporation, firm or co- ' partnership which has property in the district, as shown by the last county assesment, and not assessed by the sheriff, on which such corporation, firm or copartnership pays -a tax, even though his or her Individual name does snot appear upon the tax roll." " When seen -this morning Mr Beach stated that if the people desired hlra to serve on the school board another term be felt It his duty to become a candi date for reelection, and will file his ac .' ceptance of the nomination this week. 1 " i 1 . . i 1 1 ' 4 When in San Francisco f !' slay at Hotel Hamlin. Eddy -and Leav- l en worth, rcrraaatni nu mryrwui; j ' rooms, 38 baths; rates ii.bu ana . up. Eddy-street cars at ferry. , . FAK3IERS' INSTITUTE V HEARS GOOD TALKS iiojiEOPATinsfe to ; BUILD HOSPITAL tiding as Planned Will Coat One . Hundred Thousand, Covering Ground One Block Square, ' , Plans for a modern homeopathic hos pital to cost f lOQ.Opo and to be erected on the east aide are In the hands of an architect according to discussion yes terday at' the annual meeting of the Homeopathic Medical society at Allsky hall. The new structure is to be erected st once In ths block already secured bounded by ' Hassalo street. Williams nvenue, Multnomah street and Union avenue. - Yesterday's session was the thirty first annual meeting of the Homeo path lo society. Besides routine busi ness transacted several papers were read and speeches made among which one of the most Interesting was a talk by Dr. J. d. msnop or orest urove. rm the methods and successes ne naa Kid with the new Abbott-kamphear anaesthetic. - Dr. uisnop Deiieves u to be the most practical and least harm ful nt anv anaesthetic now in use. Dr. Charles BlUlngton, Portland, was elected president ror we ensuing year. The other officers are: Dr. J. 8. Bishop, , r ........ t,n..nM.lilAnt lit. U U Nichols, Portland, secretary; Dr. Emma wejiy, .rortiana, treasurer. , . Hon. 'i Portland, OrMay SV1907. J, V. fcleaon, Bir: .The undersigned having -full ite Dl rector of School District No. 1. Multno- confidence In your ability and in as snown in your srlty est servloe as dl- mah County. Oregon. resDectfully r- quest that you permit the use of your name ror re-eieciion io saia position. If you comply with this request, we promise you the support of our votes and Influence: - ueorgs H. wuiiams. Marry iane, k. Williams, R. Everding, Adolphe Wolfe, H. H. Newhail, ' A. Q. RUShllg Btrowbrldse. Alfred F. Sean fliur I Fraser, J. P, Bronaugh, Ar- 11am F. Woodward. ,'F. Frledlander, Horace D. Bamadell, George Hewett, Boss Sharp, O. P. S. Plummer, I May, W. T. Clark, John Klernan, U Samuel, rrofeasor Seattle Discusses Fighting of the riant ; ' Diaeasea. ' the (Jonrnil BpscUl Berrlce.) ...... Chehalia, Wash., June At very Interesting session of the Lewis Coun ty Farmers' Institute held In Chehalia Professor Beattle talked of "Fighting Plant Diseases." ' He laid down two propositions. First, that, the farmer can't afford to raise crops , and , feed them to- parasltlo plants or Insects.1 Second, that many diseased plants are the result of other plants stealing food . unm . Thau nnraaltla DlantS should be killed by the application of proper poison for this purpose. Copper In the form of blue vurox is me peoi general poison for this purpose. It must be prepared In the form of Bor- iaux mixture, so neuirea C Orltsmacher. S. Farrell. Thomas C Devlin, W. M. Ladd, W. B. Olafke, T. B. McDevltt, Dr. C. H. Raffety, G. W. Weatherly, W. W. Terry, Philip Mete Chan, A. Meier. W. A. Buchanan, S. W. King, W. Frledlander, H. H, Thompson, M. 11. Lamnnd, H. J; Fisher, M. G. Thor. sen. J. H. Patre. R. M. Dooly Jr.. Frank Klernan. Frank E. Dooly. M. B. Wskeman. D. N. Twomey, Max Lyetrup. A. EL But terfleld. H. P. Holmes. O. Nelson. Her bert G. Nichols, Louis Rosenblatt, James uieason, josenn m. neaiy. tt. uiiuncr, W. M. Davis, E. E. Eberett, C. M. Olsen, C. Veasie. John Stewart. Thomas O'Day, Conrad Emlg, F. Egger, F. Jop lln, A. E. Gebhardt, E. Renfer, F. a Dunning, Dan Kellaher. F. A. Nleder mark, GUrt Bartman, K. Berven, Buch tel A Kern a. R. M. Raffety. W. Johnson. A W. Curry, James Olsen, Thomas G. Ferreu, t. c Tocnie. h. u. uampDeii. P. A. Marauam Jr.. Thomas ti. Stronir. C. L. Nichols. John Rometsch, R. K. Warren, W. M. Gregory. William Ken nedy, G. W. Stephen. Ellis G. Hughes, W. F. White. J. A. Martin, W. H. Games, Charles Feldenhelmer. H. L. Lewis. M. E. Shafford. W. A Storey, W. J. Lyons, William a Hall, V. C. Dunning. R. KUa ling. J. 8. Fobs, C. Zlnelfel, A. D. Kee nan, Felix Gilbert. T. C. Humphrey, R. L. Cate, A D. Glle, J. -3. Parker. F.- Van Meter. Penumbra Kelly, D. K. Ilirr. C. S. Andrews. G. W. Miner. O. L. Mcpherson, J. E. Werleln. A. L. Bar- Dur, F. Henshaw, c f. Weigand, Ed ward Drake. F. W. Prasn. Robert Shaw. 8, B. Martin, J. H. Bush. G. W. Gelsler, J. F. Shorey, O. W. Taylor, E. F. All shaw. C. N. Gantenbein, J. Kelly, George F. Thompson, Benjamin I. Cohen, Sis;. Slchel, S. G. Mackey, J. M. Long, Cecil H. Bauer, J. J. Fltsgerald, William T. Mulr.. W. J. Clemens. William H. Rick- ell, George W. Kirkendall, W. R. Bishop, w. h. Morse,, u ti. wens, John M. i lwls, D. W. Taylor, O. P. Miller, 8. Grntse, James Gill, F, G. WUde, John H. Hall, F. S. Fields, R. L. Stevens, Aloys Harold, W. C. Morris, J. H. Grie bel, J. F. Hartman, Julius Adler, George M. Steadroan, B. A. Murhard. F. Ken nedy, A. J. Farmer, J. LY Wilcox, J. B. i Idhnr. IT. IT ArnoM T. rUtrllnmr V TV H. Hopkins, Ogiisby Toung, B. Neu stadter, W. A. Cadwell, H. M. Cake, A. L. Maxwell. H. M. Barrett, F. M. Johnson, Frank Lucas, W. W. Banks, L. E. Crouch, Alton Rogers, Omar C Spencer. Warren E. Thomas, N. D. Simon, William Foley, John E. Evans, C. L.- Goodrldge. Robert A. Schmals, Charles B. Turlay, Charles E. Short, B. C. Matthews. G. L. Gregg, E. S. J. Mo Alllster. J. T. Ellis; J. F. Slnnott, J. .O. Hanthorn, H. W. Strong. L.r A. McNarv, van Duyn, reaericK v. Holman, B, all;cars; In the city transfer to our store, which is one block north of East Morrison and Grand Avenue Junction BAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE COn OF GRAND AVENUE AND EAST ALDER ST. ST0RE0PENS ' AT9A.H. .. Tomorrow, at which ,5 hour the ' great sale begins - Ispioiigi d if M ESemB(D)Sil ale (Tomorrow) mm :': All Fast Values AbsolnMy Eclipsed At this sale and offerinsr vou savins: opportunities that you cannot match in an all day's tramp about this city. In a few weeks we will remove to our. new and modern store, southeast corner of East Morrison street and Union avenue, where we will have more than three times the present space we now occupy. This new store will be fitted up in an up-to-date manner and will be the lightest store in the city. Besides we will greatly increase the size, variety and quality of each department and add several new ones. ' ; ,::V--'V-V", - " ', ir-'Tv, ' ;i:vVv:v:M'f;..' :,. '; PREVAIL DURING THIS SALE Women's Tailor Made Suits at One-Dalf Price : Choiec of what we have left $14.75 Suits at. . ... . . . . . . 7.38 Rlfi.BO Suits at. ........,.......$ 8J25 $30.00 Suits at ......... .. ...... $15.00 Great Corset Bargains ' 75c Value Corsets at 33e White fine batiste Corsets, in two lengths with or without supporters attached. $1.25 American Lady Corsets at Six of the very newest models to choose from. . ' Women's Wash Suits $1.75 Values at..................5l.08 $3.00 Values at. ...... . . . ... . . . . .$1.08 Including a splendid lot of plain and tancy. patterns jn lawn and chambrays, an tnis season s styles. .- - 8. PaKue. . R M. . Willlamaon. R. L. Adams, Q. H. Reed, A. E. Borthwlck. ! Kred A. Kribbs, R. L. Ollaan, JH. T. ' Tag-grart, I. O. iJavidaon, C. F. Bunker, 1 of lime that It maybe used aafely on trees. Thla polaon must be placed at the proper time, which dlfferj In th case of 'each dleeaae.. It la the pur . poae of the agricultural experiment ; ata 1 tlon to provide Information of all klnda along- these line and the Bute college Is endeavoring In every way to serve rfcJhlfl userui purpoBB. W Pfofesaor Whitney discussed th aub .jt Ject of "The ProflUble Dairy Cow." He stated that the only really profitable dairy cow la the one that, pays net "profit to the farmer aboro the feed and care she costs. - The statistics of the Ttnitsrf fitntee deoartment or aitricui ture ahow that 6ne fourth of the cows In thla country are kept at a loss, one 1 fourth barely pays, while 6 per cent -are kept profitably. Average cost pf annual care Is 135 to fto per cow. to be productive the cow must pay better than this. In other words a cow pro ducing; 150 pounds of butter - fat or . ,760 pounds Of milk will simply? pay for her feed and return no profit she is - valueless as a revenue . proaucer. Taking; the 160 pounds of butter fat vcow as ft basis, a cow producing 200 pounds will be kept at an annual profit of $12.50, a 260 pound of butter fat i m lis oroflt. etc. Keeping of these ' cows cost no more for a profitable one than for a useless one. ' " Prof. Thatcher's talk was e. highly Interesting scientific dlacossion on the values of various foods. The' main point brought out was that dairymen .will make vastly more by feeding red clover to their cows than timothy will produce, owing to the qualities contain. ed in the clover. For western Washing ton the giant vetch was strongly reo mjWnded as being most' prolific - .-4RJerge R. ' Sibley of Chehalls, was lmnA nM..n nt tha flokithwestern Washington Farmers' club and George E. Rhodes of Centralia, secretary resolution was unanimously carried asking that the 108 meeting of the Washington Btate Dairy association be held in Chehalls. . M J. C. Bush. John McCallum and Char les Browning were appointed a .oojn mlttee to recommend a plan of organis ation for a county association of dairy men and one will be organised at tmce. CASTOR I A . For Infants and CMldren. , Tl3 KfrJ Ycj Hai9 Always Bcht . Baars th r Eliaturt of William Reed. E. W. Spencer. L. L. Hays, A. Gavin. D. B. McBrlde, J. Man ning, M. B. Mecham, J. A. Jamison, I W. C. Bristol, J. B. Thompson, M. J. i Walsh. W. P. Slnnott W. Al Cle- land, R. R. Duni way, John H. Wood-1 ward, George F. Holman. F. C. Gortler, 3. 11. Wilson, B. A. Cearns, Martha J. ; Wilson. Mrs. J. H. Bates. Rott Andrews. W. H. Hopfer, B. D. Sigler, A. J. Lil-. burn, A. P. Tlfft Charles-W. Cottel, Ed- 1 mund KUlfeather, George W. Gordon, J. J. Tinker, Daniel Foley, C. A. McCale, . J. R. Brlgham, H. E. Edwards, James H. Abrey, Timothy Wood, Zera Snow, Smith, T. H. Learey, R, E. Letter, IL J. uonneroerg, L Jdunderson, Joe Poerg man, John Bingham, (X. Buebke, .Alexan der Mulr, A. Oagne, Mary J. Scheeland, Mrs. H. Scheeland, T. C. Allison, Car sten Buck, Byron E. Miller, F. O. Mathews, George L. Story, E. S. Jack son J., Foley, H. C. Wortman, C W. King, J. C. Olds, J.. P. Kennedy. L. Wil helm, Robert Holman, August Lange, T. M. Word, W. I Llghtner, D. Evanl son, Robert Marduque, Henry W. Frlis, Adolph A. Dekunl, James B. Olhea, Wil liam D. Fenton, E. O. Mattem, J. F. Bell, Fred Goets, F. C. Hoecker,J.- F. Krum beln, J. C. Grlpple, C. O. Pick, F. Walker, Charles H. Korell. William Foley, A. J Veasie, Clarence H. Gilbert, C. E. Oli ver, J: D. , Rutherford, D. Van Zante, J. O. Rlggs, J. C. Flanders, D. Cohen. AMERICAN CREDIT MEN ASSEMBLE AT CHICAGO! , (Jourotl Special Berries.) i Chicago, Juns 12. The twelfth an- nual convention of the National Assocla- i tlon of Credit Men began In this city 1 today and will continue'-three days. ' More than 600 delegates are In attend-' ance, representing the leading whole- j sale houses and manufacturing firms In , all large cities of the country. The Initial session was devoted to the ' formalities attending the opening. In-1 eluding the exchange of greetings, And 1 the annual address or the presidents in which was reviewed the history of cred it men's associations and the salutary eauits achieved by-- them In placing tuslness upon a sounder basis and in securing needed legislation. , . i - one or the interesting features of the succeeding sessions win be the reports of the standing committees dealing with matters affecting the policy of the as sociation In relation to the extension of credit. legislation, bankruptcy.' litera ture, adjustments, r mercantile . agency and other subjects. Building Permits.. -- B. F. Curtwrlght, one-story dwelling. Table Linens Extra Special $1J25 Satin Damask v. 83? Handsome patterns and full 72 inches wide, very hne all linen. -.. -: . . ', 85c Fine Damask B3e Very dainty and rich new oatterns. extra good quality, 58 inches wide, full bleached. c ' 65c Values at 42 Yard A good assort-, ment of, new patterns in 1 able Linens, value to boc yara, oo incnes.wiac, Dicacn t,nKlotll Damask Napkins, $1.75 Value at 91.16 dazen Beautiful new patterns of splen did grade, full 22 by 22-inch size. Napkins, $1.00 Value 63 Size 18 by 18, all full bleachea. East Twenty-eighth between Killings worth and Burman, 1X00; Mrs. A. E. Iuetscher, . two-story dwelling. East Eighteenth between Thompson and' Til lamook, $2,00; Henry Bauer, two-story dwelling, isast uaimon Deiween mast Nineteenth and East Twentieth.: 12.- 000: John Horn, one and one-half-story dwelling, ' East Sixth south of Hawthorne- 21.800: . R. H. Mason. reiairB dwelling, Nehalem between East Twenty-first and East Twenty-second, $50; J. M. Cramer, three-story flats, Clay be tween Tenth and West Park. $10,000; A. Rosenstetn, repairs, brick store, Wil liams avenue between Knott and Sell wood. $200: Etta Edings, one and one-half-story dwelling, Multnomah between East Twenty-second and Eaat Twenty- lourtn, a,sbu; ju. , ioomis, two-story A Tremendous Showing ot Wash Goods " , All at Cut Prices 8c Fine, Lawns at 4 YardDainty new light patterns. 12jc Value India Linon 8 1-3 Very fine quality. , ' w AN EXTRA SPECIAL Wash Goods Value to 20c at 11 Yard Hundreds of yards of this season's new est and best wash goods, including lawns, batiste, madras, organdie, etc., all at the one price of lltf. . ' . . : Bleached Sheets Worth 60c at 43 Full bleached Sheets, all ready for use, size 72 by 00. . Bleached Pillow Slips Worth 13c at 10 Size 36x42, all ready for use. Feather Pillows , Worth 75c at 49Size 18 by 26, weight 2J4 pounds, good tick. Pure Down Pillows Worth $3.00 at $105 Size 21 by 27, extra fine tick and pure down filling. Bissells ''Best" Carpet Sweeper Worth $3.00 at ?2.15 Cyco bearing and late improved. . :, : -. . ' Women's Muslin Gowns Vaiuesto $1.25 at 89JfSHandsomely made and trimmed. All Underwear Re duced. ..... s4' Women's White Lawn Waists $2.00 Values at 98c Handsome lace and embroidery trimmed Waists, low neck or collar style, lon or short sleeves ; a wonderful lot or bargains. A Great Lot of Dress Goods Value to 75c at 39 Yard Including a good assortment of Che new "checks, plaids and plains so much in use now, all included at this price, width 36 and 38 inches. . Women's Tailor-Made Dress Skirts Values to $6.503.68 each A splen did assortment of plain and fancy check and. plaid patterns. Splendid style and good fitters. White Summer Parasols $1.00 Values . at 68 ' '$1.50 Values at,.. 98e $2.00 Values at. .t. ... ..; .81.58; All entirely new and splendid styles, al othert reduced. .''.-. Extraordinary Values in Good BosleryNo Trash Women's Hose Worth 20c at 12e Pair Seamless and fast black, with all biack foot or all. white Egyptian foot, full reg ular sizes. . ChUdren's Hose Worth 25c, All Sizes, at 14 Absolutely fast black, either heavy or hne rtbbedy au seamless. Hammocks at Big Reductions Childs $1.25 Fish Net Hammocks at ;- . 75. Extra Large Fish Net Hammock, $1.50 Grade at uaf . Best $1.50 Hammock . 88f Good size with pillow at head and spreader at foot, wide valance on sides. All Hammocks Reduced. " - , ;-'J-' , Children's Wash Dresses Cut Prices Fancy Gingham : Dresses 25 Sizes 2 to 5, well and neatly made.- Dresses Worth $1.00 at 63 Sizes 6 to 117 pretty styles and good quality of ging ham. ; , '. Dresses Worth $1.50 at 08 Sizes 6 to 14. white and ; neatlv trimmed colored dresses in all sizes, cheaper than you can make them. Special Notion Snaps Royal 10c Clue....... .5 Williams I Shaving Soap. .'. . . . . . , .. . .3 15c Talcum Powder.; .7) 5c Picture Hooks, dozen 3 5c Shelf Paper.. "..3 10c Blackola Polish H . . 5i 5c Pearl Buttons, dozen . ........ .2 25c Hygienic Tooth Wash... ..... .12 25c Tooth Powder 12 10c Medicated 'Soap. . ........... . . . .6 Women's Rubber Deel Juliets Worth $1.75 at 89 The ideal Shoes for comfort, neat style, with patent leather tips and good rubber heels. . , ' Women's White Canvas Oxfords Worth $1.50 at 89 The new Blucher style with tips and leather heel ; an ex tra bargain. Girls' Shoes and Slippers Value to $1.50 Pair at 79 Sizes 6 to 2. This lot includes a wonderful lot of bar gains. Black ahoes, tan Oxfords and black slippers, and every pair worth much more man me price asiceu. Boys' Shoes Worth to $2.00 at 98 This lot includes boys' calf, box calf and kid Shoes, which we sold as high as $2.00 a pair. All late lace styles -and good wearers, sizes run from 8 to 5y2. , . , Men's Shoes Worth to $3.00 at 81.98 Includes box calf and kid, in late Blucher styles, all good wearers and all sizes, 6 to 10. Genuine President 50c Sus penders at 29c Pair Good lot of new patterns. v Men's Suits Worth to $15.00 at 87195 A splendid lot of serges, cassimeres and worsteds in broken lots, all well made, good fitters and good patterns; suits that sold at $12.50, $13.50, $14.00 and $15.00 -are in this lot. All Other Suits Reduced. Youths' Suits 82.95 Worth to $6.50 A lot of long pants suits, good for every-day wear for boys 16 to 19 years of age. Good dark and medium colors. Big Reduction on All Suits. Little Boys' Suits Worth to $4.00 at 81.48 Sizes 3 to 6 years. In this lot are some exceptional values. EVery suit cost more to make. Boys' Clothing All Reduced. Men's Hats Reduced Every Hat included, all this season s lat est stiff and soft hats $3.00. Hats af .( . . . . 82.45 $2.50 Hats at. J.. ...... ....$1.95 . ; $2.00 Hats at. . . . i . .... ... .$1.60 r $7.50 Panama Hats at. . ... .$5.75 . , Trunks and Suit Cases All at cut prices. It will pay you to see them. - - . . dwelling. Larrabe between Hassalo and Clackamas. 14.460; J. 3. Murphy, repairs dwelling. Northrup between Twelfth and Thirteenth. 1160: O. W. Puirh. one-story dwelling East Twenty-first between Wy- KSinc Alia UUIOff, ouv, rv. vr. v. 110 nr. Clackamas between East Thirteenth and IIA(t woolsey it bet 11.850; R. II. Jones, one-stor: East Fifteenth, 11,700; O. Hollowelk re pairs dwelling, East Hoyt between East Tweuty-elghth and East Twenty-ninth, t bi. sprague, one-story aweiung, on, "v, y Kast Madison between East Forty-first Tuthlll. One and one-half-story dwelling, between Williams and Vancouver, Going and East - Forty-second, 11,000, " Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Se lect rlo Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals tba burta. - CIVIL SEEVI0E CASE FE0M MULTNOMAH 'Special DItpateB to The JearaaL) Salem, " Or., June It. The supreme court, by Justice Eakin, haa affirmed the decision of Judge Fraaer ot the Multno mah circuit court In the case of Thomas C Landswlck, appellant, against Harry dwelliBgjiLane et aL, respondents. This Is a' case arising In relation' to the civil service rules of the ciiy of Portland, and ths decision establishes - that the require ment of "one year's previous residence" refers to persons not cltlsens and not having declared Intention to be natural- j COFFEE : Schillings Best (with a star) means gfood (two-star) Jb c 1 1 e r . (three-star) finej four-star Hner (five-star) fine s t Tew tracer rehirM year Booty If yes 4ea Kke H: we pay him. WOMAN A SPECIALTY MRS. S. K. CHAN The only CMncee worn ' sa doctor la tbJ city. flhe has eartd naav f- flirted suffMn. Carsd prlTste and female dis eases, atao thruat throat and hg troa bl; stomaeb, bladdsr and kidney and dlaaawts of all hinds that the human flrsb Is heir to. Cured by Chines harba and roots. ' Rcmadim bamnless. tie epara tlooa. - BoBcat - treat ment. . . IXAFT!T4T10Jr i . S62 Clay at, cor. TUlrl. ABSOLUTE SEGUHi Cenulno Carter Little Liver Pills, : Mutt Bear Signature of ' 5es Pac-Slamlle Wrapper Balew. Tavywsudli , wtumn CARTER'S m FCaiEABACSZ. m oinixEjj. rOI IIU88UESS. ; F8I TCXHD LIYEXa rot ccxiTiPATica. rottAuowsui. rciTHECCsruiJca CURE SICK HEADACHE. ROGERS STUKFLCOR FMSH Floors painted with. Rogers Stainfloor Finish require no scrubbing easily cleaned by wiping with a - damp rag. Paint your floor today and It is dry tomorrow.. ; Does not scratch, mar or show heel marks. Eight choice colors representing as many differ ent hardwoods. One gallon covers 300 square feet with two coats and costs $2.75 ; half gallon, $1.45 ; quart, 75c ; pint, 45c. ' Booklet, ."Care of Floors," free for the asking. TOMS, CRESS & CO. J;'' ';; Tk ?siat Store 145 FIRST STREET :-:-;7.'-V numm Mala S033 t;': ;' V H ill- 40- iV, Pit- " " 'aUuraacxsoKT Waahlngtoa IIIG UCUIS IUMUC hUU t Tbnrsday and Mlv STlffbta, Xna 13-14 2UW 2OCXTA2B A and klsl v BZdSfrjrsTxsxa Prices $1.60. 11.00. 76c 0c 1 5c 15c Beats now selllnr at the theatre. Marquam Grand: (Pbone Mala .) Air nuurexsco opzsa oo. Presenting , DOLLY VARDBJN" The Enormously 1 Successful - Com In Opera, the Tallt of th Hour. Price KTenloc. 25c. 60c. JSC 'Matinee. 33 and BOe. .- .,.,...-.. BAKU THE TIE (Phone Mais ) Oao. U Baker, Oaneral Manacer. Attract loo all this weak, ' Little Ollte Cooper, Amartea'e fore moat efaUd star, tnpportad , by members of the Baker Theatre Company In a magnificent production of Mark Twain's beantirol play, 'the ranrcx avo ths tautzel." n child shovld be denied the dellcht of thla cbarmmr and intereatlnt place. Special Boa Matinee Wednesday. Every child with roaee free. RejruLr mattnee Batnrtajr. Eranlnr". SSe, - 85c. BOe. Matinees, - 15c, Mc. Naxt week, Etna's Mnaioal Comedy company. LYRIC theatre: ' Phona Mate 4686. This Week the Allen Stock Company Pre- J, sentlnt w. uiuetta a veiearatea . Four-Act Comedy. "AIX THI OOMTOKTB Of HOJfS. : Matinees Tneeday. Thursday, Saturday and Rnndav. - Pricea. . 10c. . 20c. Byerr eyanlns at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20e and SOe. . . -: , Bcserred seats by phone. Mala sOSBV Ot ace open from 10 a. n. to 10 p. m. , THZ ' STAB Phone Main MSft-THS STAB , , . ... . . , trt.l. The Baorfanisad Star Bteok Ooaipany Presents "THI BELLS Of BICHM0BD" A play In four acta ar.ttnaM Tneulava. Thuradara, Satnrdays and Sunday a at 1:80. Pricea 10 and 20c . Ererr avenlnf ,ai :i. rrwea aw inv SOe. Beaerved aaU by phone for all perform ance. Mala B496. . , Next attraction 'cenrsaiea." i . THE GRAND Week of June 10. VaadeTUle da Latf beaded by the ta moue . clown and Cblnman, Hardioc and Ah .Sid In "run m a Chinese MUndry.' -i-"s Spaoial Added Attrao tlon Cats . Broa., is trodseins Clar Mil Lata, 'The Aroileea Wonder;" the root Maaona, Mil. Cll. Georr (Pork Chop I Rears, , Whalan A Searl. , Mr. Frederic Boberta. Grandtacop. BASEBALL ' ATHLETIC PARK, Comer Tanfhn and Tweay-fortJu June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 13. Los Angles Pc.ii!::r v Oames called at JrSO p. w. - Games called at 2:30 p. m. .- . ..- 'fcABXZS DAT 1 : ft ADrnc:io:i : Grandstand I1-". .X ifK.':-'.