THE 1 OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, v SATURDAY EVENING, JULY : 20,' 1907.
r
: Tnwn TiMM !
ti 11
IKE JOURNAL AT RESORTS
irlhejral mh TiiwA Via -Trtnvnal As.
Jtvered at tha regular rates at the fol
lowing resorts by notifying the iftnti
at the various places mentioned. Bub-
scrlptiona by mall ara, payable In ad
OREGON RESORTS. ,
gearhart Park t7lok
Hot Laka ..Hot take Ssnitarium
Siaildi ,,.., Lewis Co.
WUholt Springs F. W. lloUru
WASHINGTON RESORTS.
Boyd Son aid' jilnaraYsprtnga Hots
Cascade Springs... Thomas Moffatt
j.onina springs u. t. ueicner
Jlwaco Louis Cohan
ong ijaacn i . . .
Marshall A Fottenger and O. A, Smith
Nahootta Ji. 3. Brown
Ocean Park Matthews Thedford
fieavlew Frank EL Strauhal
The Breakers....... Tha Breakers Hotel
TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS
Marauam Grand. -
"Tha Flrea of Saint John"
Grand Vaudevlll
Lvrlo "Sweet Nell of Old Drunr
Star "The Btrange Adventures of
HtH Brown '
The Oaks O. W. P. carllne, Flrat and
Alder.
of Hill Military academy hare
ssued the 107 commencement edition
of Tha Orderly, and have surpassed all
previous erioris in tne way or public
tlons. The number Is replete with In
tereetlng stories, including "The Exter
mlnatlon of the Willamette Indiana.'
which recounts tha downfall of the once
mighty tribe that predominated In the
Oregon country. Photographto euts of
mem be re of the faculty, athletlo teams
and scenes depleting life at the popular
insmuuon are iiDerauy sprinKieu
throughout the edition. Clans poems
and class prophecies are perhaps the
most Interesting features to the etu
dents, and show much ability on the
part of the writers. Walter B, Oleason,
editor In chief, and hla corns of associ
ate editors and business associates, are
to De congratulated upon their publica
tion, wnicn anouia rank witn any issued
this year by a preparatory school.
A. B. Stelnbach, thai Morrison-street
clothier, has closed a deal with Judge
H. H. Northup for the purchase of the
Hobart-Curtla, a slz-story family hotel
on the northwest corner of Fourteenth
and Madison streets. A deposit was
made yesterday by Mr. Stelnbach, whose
attorneys are now examining the ab
stract of title. The price paid for the
holding has not been announced, and It
Is denied by the purchaser that the con
sideration, 1 126.000. given In a locnl
paper Is correct. The building covers
only a small portion of the land sold,
which has a frontage of 470 feet and a
depth of 160 feet The sale was nego
tiated directly between Mr. Stelnbach
and Judge Northup.
Charles Tompkins, proprietor of the
. 'Tup" saloon, Third and Jefferson
streets, who was recently fined V$B6 In
the municipal court for selling liquor to
a girl under the age of 21 years, was
again arrested Labt night by Detectives
Kay and Klenlln on a charge of violat
ing the box ordinance. According o
the arresting officera, Tompkins wan
entertaining two men and a woman In
a private box In the resort and the door
to tha compartment was looked. In viola
tion of the ordinance. The police have
had considerable trouble with the sa
loon and the place Is kept under close
surveillance by the "moral squad."
A new mammoth cherry, to be known
as tha "Qlant," haa been grown by
Julius Kallach of Wood lawn. From the
tree flrat perfected he this year se
cured a good crop. A jar of the best
specimens was areservad yesterday by
Colonel A. W. Miller, custodian of the
Portland ohamber of commerce exhibit.
The Giant Is a result of crossing tha
Lamber and tha Blng.
Spend 'your Sunday at Estacada and
take dinner at Hotel Estacada on the
upper Cllckamas river, SB miles from
the city. Fare 75 cents round trip; din
ner 50 cents. Cara leave First and
Alder streets 7:30, :80. 11:10 a. m.,
1:10, 8:40. 5:44, 7:15 J. m. Tickets
must be purchased; on sale In waiting
room.
Judge Samuel R. Artman, of Indiana,
will lecture this evening at the First
Presbyterian church on the "Unconsti
tutionality of Saloon Licenses." Judge
Artman has just returned from Salem,
where he delivered an address on the
same subject The lecture tonight will
be under the auspices of tha Municipal
association.
The American Bar association meets
In Portland. Maine, August 26, 27 and 21.
R. T. Piatt, president of the Oregon as
sociation, has announced Oregon is en
titled to three delegates and he would
be pleased to appoint any three mem
bers of the Oregon bar who may be In
the east at that time and would like to
attend.
A horse belonging t& the Wells-Fargo
Express company was lnatanly killed
yesterday on Grand avenue in a run
away. The team took fright on East
Morrison street and ran- directly into
a brick building at East Washington,
is valued at ituu. ine pinor uorse
not injured.
Outings by Trolley Tomorrow Ex
cursion rates to Boring, Barton, Eagle
Creek,7 Estacada. 75 cents round trip.
Cars leave 0. w. P. ticket office and
waiting toom, First and Alder streets,
7:80 8:80, 11:10 a. m., 1:30, 8:40. 8:44,
7 16 p. m. Tickets must be purchased.
Pinner at Hotel Estacada, 50 cents.
Pleasure trips by rail and water to
Oregon City and Canemah park. Take
O. W. P. cara Leave First and Alder
streets every 88 minutes from 6:25 a.
xn., 45 cents round trip. Tickets inter
changeable with O. C. T. boats, on sale
In waiting room. Tickets must be
purchased.
Water throught hoso for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches I
'""""" II.W..IWJUfcW......,...t..,..
! caseous? as mmj
Erery one who has had any experience in the world of business
in the pocket is limited to its face
establishes a credit which is often
Wr 'a fx TI . v 4
money deposit it in this strong bank
your credit. , . " . ' : '
Let Us Do Yqur
laundering
, Another' story added to our
building enlarges -our facilities
almost a third. Equipment up-to-date.
' Only steam-heated polish
ersthe kind that does not burn.
. In Portland. Female help
wanted.
UNION LAUNDRY
SECOND AND COLUMBIA
Telephone Main 398.
or windows must be nald for In advance
ana usea oniy Del ween me nours or a
and 8 s, m., and B and d. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules, or waste
fully. It will be shut off.
By using Japanese Anti-Dust Com'
pound for sweeping your floors you can
sweep all- dust from the floor without
stirring It up to settle again on goods
and furniture. Try It. F. E. Beach at
Co., the pioneer paint company, 115
First street. Phone Main ltl.
Rev. John Or all, of the Anti-Sa
loon league, left today for Astoria,
where he sneaks tomorrow In tbs Fin
nish Lutheran church at 11 a. m., at the
mass meeting in the National hall at
10 p. m. and in the Methodist Mission
hall at I p. m.
Trolley trips to Falrrlew and Trout-
dale, a new and plotureeque ride. Take
Estacada and Caxadero oars, transfer at
Cedarvllle Junction. Leave tloket of
floe and waiting room 7:80, 1:80, 11:80
m.. 1:10, 1:40, 6:44, 7:16 p. m.
Fireworks, Band Concert Tonight at
the Chautauqua. Take Oregon City
cars. Leave ticket office and waiting
room, First an Alder streets, every 35
minutes from 5:10 p. m. Fare 16 oents
round trip. Tickets must ba purchased.
"The Thin Lif
'a." and "One
Toung
Man's Choice,"
win te tne su Meets
of
Rev. John W.
Bradshaw at the First
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing ana evening.
Don't watch Taeoma grow, but watch
yourself or your grandmotnsr fro
Granules."
Ladles' and children's day at Oaks
free. Mondav all day till 5 o'clock.
jtes gate open I a. m. Main gates
open 11. av p. m.
Steamer Jesse Harklns. for Camas.
Harklns,
Wnshougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday: Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
C. Elmore Grove,
at 44
Washington street, has opened his new
tudlo at ill Washington, corner Park.
Navajo Indian blankets. Ill Sixth st
Alaska Indian baskets 111 Sixth St.
Eastman kodaks. 111 Sixth street
"Golden Grain Granulea." that Is all.
. W. Dickson, groosr, 1108 Belmont
street
Woman's Exchange. Ill Tenth street
lunon u:so to i; Duamess men s lunch.
Acme OH Co. sells the best safetv coal
oil ana Tine gasoline, rnone East 7JI,
D. Chambers, optiolaa. 111 Seventh.
Berger signs 184 Yamhill phone.
Bark Tenlo for rheumatism.
Beck-- Jeweler JOB Alder.
H03IESTEAD FIGHT
IN CROOK COUNTY
(special Dlsvatcb to The Journal.) '
Prlnevllle, July 20. Jake Reams was
brought In from Helsler Wednesday on
a warrant charging him with' threaten
ing to kill C. McFherson. Some time
ago Reams, who was then In the em
ploy of McPherson, filed a homestead
entry of a piece of land that cornered In
the letter's alfalfa field. When the
lines were run, the survey showed sev
eral acres of choice land that produces
mree crops oi aiiaiia annually, to be on
the new homestead. Reama was or
dered off, the land, but as he was living
mere in a tern wun nis lamiiy, ne re
fused to go. McPherson's men were sent
to remove the homesteaders fence,
whereupon they were ordered off the
land by Reams, who supported his argu
ments with a Winchester.
The defendant was given a hearing
and bound over in the sum of 8260 to
appear Derore tne circuit court.
HAWAIIAN DAMSELS
TO TOUR OREGON
(Special DIapiteh to The 7ountl.)
Hood River, July 20. Arrangements
were made here yesterday for a visit
from twelve Hawaiian young women
who will come to this country In Sep
tember under the auspices of a news
paper published at Honolulu. Miss
Edythe W. Toiler Wetherred will act
as guide, philosopher and friend for the
dusky maidens, and they will be taken
to Cloud Cap Inn; the Devil's Punch
Bowl and other points of interest In the
valley. Some of Hood River's famous
apples will be placed at the disposal of
the party in an effort to demonstrate
to them that the land of the pineapple
and mango la not the only place that
can grow -luscious fruits.
'Ice.
For ice call Main 284 or A-8J48.
Delivery company, 861 8tark st
Ioe
It Is calculated that there are 50 tons
of soot suspended over the city of Lon
don in the shape of smoke.
affairs knows the value ot money in hand
or available cash. To some people this
means money in ; the pocket, but to the
shrewd man it means money in the b
because he knows that he is liable tosoe
robbed or meet with some accident where
by his money may be lost, but when the
money is deposited in banbit is absolutely
sate and yet just as, available as though
carried on his person. -The cower of monev
value, but money in the bank
larger and more valuable than (
A It a. 1 ' r a. X
where it will be safe and help
'. ' J
HIGH
TO REV. FOULKES
Editorial Comment of the
Interior on Appointment
of Prominent Minister.
DISTINGUISHED CALL
IN CAPABLE HANDS
To Succeed to Pastorate of the Flrat
Presbyterian Church In Metropoli
tan Center of Oregon Heavy Tax of
Responsibility, Says Organ.
Of Rev. William Hiram "Foulkes, D.
D.. pastor tof the First Presbyterian
church of this city, the Interior recently
said editorially:
"To succeed to tha pastorate of the
Rer. William Hiram Foulke, D. D.
foremost church In the metropoUtan
center of Oregon one of the greatest
ohurches of the west at the threshold
of the fourth decade of hie age, and
before the close of the first decade of
his ministry, puts a heavy tax of re
sponslbllltv on the young man to whom
there comes such a distinguished oall;
but Portland has had no occasion to
doubt either In the--city of or in the
congregation that the new minister of
the First Presbyterian church is cap
able of the load. A lifelong pastorate
from youth to age, with Increasing
strength In every year. Is the good
promise of a work already well begun
under the most excellent auspices.
Ministerial Xsrltare.
J"Willlam Hiram Foulkes was born
into a cumulative ministerial heritage,
being fifth In a succession of preachers
descending from the stanch old land of
Wales. Ills father. Dr. William Foulkes.
has for years been one of the leading
factors of the synod of Kansas. The
young man's native place was Qulncy,
Michigan; his raising waa in Ohio and
Kansas.
"Kmporia college, in the latter state,
afforded him his literary education.
Before he entered McCormlck seminary
he had a year of pioneer preaching at
Burton. Kansas. While at McCormlck j
he laid the foundations for the vigorous i
Faith church in Chicago, but In spite of i
this extra burden laid upon him he
rained the honors of his class, and upon
graduating In 1901 received the Bern a-I
dine Orme 8m 1th fellowship. Enabled ;
thus to spend a year sbroad, ne ana
Mrs. Foulkes had the advantage of help
ful study at Edlnburg.
"His first regular pastorate was in
the country church or ootcn people si
Elm Ira, Illinois, and from thence he was
called to tfie church at Clinton, Iowa,
where after three years the call from
Portland found him.
Interest In Mission Work.
'The outstanding fact of Mr. Foulkes'
ministry so far has been his remarkable
success In awakening In his parishes a
fervent seal for foreign missions, but
this specialism has not hindered his de
velopment In other pastoral capacities,
and in the truest sense of the phrase
the pastor of Portland First church Is
an "all-round man.'
"Dr. Foulkes received his degree or
B A. from Emporia In 1897, and his
M. A. degree In 1900. The degree or
D. D. was recently conferred upon him
by tnree colleges simultaneously, nis
alma mater, Emporia of Kansas, Lenox,
Iowa, on the occasion of her golden
Jubilee, and Whltworth, Tacoma, thus
honoring themselves and the man."
SPLENDID BOOKLET
ISSUED BY CHAMBER
Profusely Illustrated Publication
Telling of Oregon's Fruit and
Flowers Ready to Distribute.
Oregon, the Land of Opportunity,"
Is the title of the 1908 pamphlet Issued
by the Portland ohamber of commerce
Just off the press and ready for distri
bution. During the past few years the
chamber of commerce 'haa sent out
many similar publications but the ef
fort of the present year Is far ahead
of any similar publication.
The publication haa (2 pages and is
profusely Illustrated with typical Ore
gon views ranging from the mountains
and rugged spots of the state to the
representation of the fruits and flowers
rrown witnin its Doraers. inciuaea in
he book Is a map of the state upon
the back of which Is printed a resume
of the land laws of the state for the
Information of those who contemplate
coming from the cast to make homes
on thi Pacific coast
The' chamber of commerce will send
out 10.000 conies of this publication in
answer to the Inquiries which are con
stantly being received from every part
of trie country and even across the
ocean!
Tha former work of the ehamber
of commerce in this line haa netted
good, returns for the state and It is
conUnue the campaign. The plans for
the 'next nubllcntlon are already being
considered. It being the Intention to en
large tne size to V6 pages, uuring tne
remainder of the year it ta the inten
tion of the chamber to print -pamphlets
on J special subject from time to time
distribution as called for.
UILBINO PERMIT
FOB ROOMING II0USE
- -
Edward Holman took out a permit
ythls morning for the construction of a
four-storv rooming house at the south
west "corner of Third and Montgomery
atreets. dlagonallv across the street
from - tha Oraduate Nurses' home. Tha
building Is to be of frame
construction
and will ost about J IS, 000.
v Original Styles.
Exclusive Scotch ahil English woolaos.
Bolbrook A iyaan Couolt Mook. -
STEADY GAIII III
REALTY SALES
Highest Figure of Month
Reached in Realty Trans
actions Yesterday.
The highest figure of the month
184,811 was reached In the realty
transactions filed for reoord yesterday.
For the past three weeks, or slnoe the
first of the mdnth, there has been a
steady gain In the volume of sales, with
every indication pointing to an active
demand throughout the remainder of the
summer for all classes of property.
Deeds for two valuable holdings In
the North Portland warehouse district
were filed yesterday. Mrs. Ann Man
ning transferred to Oeorge W. Holcomb
the Quarter block at the northeast cor
ner of Irving and Fifteenth streets for
$20,000, and Louis W. and Everett O.
Starr purchased from James P. Cooke
the 60-foot lot at the southwest corner
of Everett end Fourteenth streets for
$17,600. Both of these sites are occu
pled by rellenna.
Mrs. JCllsibe'h Q. Zlgler has pur
chaaed from Charles E. Oliver a house
and lot on the northeast corner of East
Salmon and East Twenty-sixth streets
for $5,800.
W. H. Monaster has sold to C. Hansen
a lot on Qoodsell street, near East Stark,
for $2,000. The property Is a part of
the Mayor Gates addition, adjoining
Bunnyslde on the north.
Bert E. Marlon has purchased from
A. W. Smith a lot on Macadam roaiL
near Idaho street. South Portland, for
$2,000.
HARNESS THIEF IS
SENT TO ROCK PILE
W. L. Chittenden, arrested by Detec
tives Kay and Klenlln for the theft of
two sets of harness from Versteg's,
briokyard. Thirty-first and Tillamook
atreets, was before Judge Cameron yes
terday. He entered a plea of guilty
and was sentenced to six months on the
rockplle. Chittenden was formerly em
ployed by Vers teg and drink Is assigned
as the cause of his downfall. Vereteg,
after the disappearance of the first set
of harness, purchased a new outfit On
the same night Chittenden paid another
visit to the barn to the discomfiture of
his employer.
preferred Stock Omamtt
Allen A Lewis' Best Bran
cods.
I Judge Samuel R.
ARTMAN
LEBANON. INDIANA
Will Leclnre Tontgbt In the
First Presbyterian Church
en
"The
Unconstitutionality
of
Saloon Licenses"
Jndge A. L. Frazer Will
Preside
Removal Notice
Werner Peterson Co.
TAILORS
Formerly at lit Fourth Street, are now
located at
146V2 Second St.
Between Morrison and Alder.
Colombia River Throngh Line
Bteamers of the "OPEN RIVER" line
leave OAK STREET DOCK every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at FIVE
O'CLOCK A. M. for all points between
Portland, The Dalles and Umatilla.
Leave early and see all the river. Ar
rive early. Low rates. Prompt service.
Telephone Main 8201, Home A8627.
Sunday River Trips
TO
OREGON CITY
Oregon City, Magoon's Parle, Bingham's and Oswego are
ideal spots for picnickers.
Special boats Sunday leave Taylor street at 7:30, 9:30, 11:80
a. m., 1 :30, 3 :30 p. m. Last boats back 3 530 and 5 :30 p. m.
Round trip 45c. Oregon City tickets exchanged with O.
W, P. cars.
Oregon City Transportation Co:
PHONES 40 AND A-2231.
, "Jt CoMirvdUw Custodian"
IS
SAVINGS BANK
PAYS
4 Per Cent
OPEN
For the convenience of
its customers on Satur
day evenings from 6 to 8
114 Second SI.
Corner Washington
PORTLAND, OR.
Every Day in
the Year
You use the teeth, three times
dairy as a rule. Is It any wonder
they give out and trouble you
after a while?
If yours have commenced to
give out. plaoe yourself In our
oare. We'll clean the teeth, re
move the tartar, fill or crown tha
decayed teeth with gold, make
them good for years to oome.
All work done painlessly. Seta
of teeth furnished WITHOUT
PLATES I
W. A. WISE. Dentist
TMid and Washington Sts.
T. P. Wist, H. A, Sturdmnt
and H. A. Hoffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTX TnOWTU, A AJTD MAX
Soaa.
DR. BROUGHER
snnrsAT at
TOE WHITE TEMPLE
TwaAftk and Taylor Vtreets.
lOlSO
"Who Owns the World?"
TOO V. If.
MA Young Man
Out of Fashion"
Prelude, "The Press Club's Butter
milk Banquet."
FRED BUTLER
BIN08 BOTH SERVICES.
Night. "THB HOLT UXTT."
BAPTISM.
BUY THE WHITE
The Xlnf of Bwlaf; lfanhlp
Tot mi by
While Sewing Machine Agency
S. D. Jones, 880 Tamhlll.
FOR SALE CHEAP
All Xlnds of Second-Sand ewtBf
Maohlnes.
ANNUAL HIBERNIAN
FESTIVAL
Vatriotlo B.unlon and Plonio
Held Under the Auspices of the
AjrOXSaTT OKDSB OT KXBXBJTIAJrS
Valuable Prises Patriotic Exercises.
Cedar Vark, Sunday, July fll, 1907.
Oaello and American games, running,
jumping, tug-of-war East vs. West
Side, Irish Jig. reel dannex. etc. Ad
mission to park, 25c; children free.
Lunch served on the grounds.
"IGHBS
The Crowd Goes
$P$ffJP"JffejaJ
4i hnr
UU5
i
( if:
ALL
Schiizonyi's Hungarian Dussars
Engagement Limited
Fourteen minutes to the Oaks on the new dou
ble track and down-town loop.
Free admission Monday ladies and children
free at gates all day.
Coming Deaves' Mannikins. ThfcyH make
you laugh.
oxzooar hotels.
Ike BREAKERS HOTEX
AMERICAN PLAN.
xaiAsora nxntxru sbiobt or thb pacttio itobthwiirt.
Electrlo Light. Bteam, Hot and Cold Salt Water in Every Tub. Buy Tickets
to Breakers. Paolflo County, Wash. Postoltlc. Address, Breakers, Wash.
e
OAXtroaiatzA xotszji.
HOTEL JEFFERSON
TURK AND QOUOH STRCCTS
SAN rBANCISCO
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Nw hotel, fsees Jrfmm Square. Two
blocks from Vsa Ness At., the prwent shop
ping diatriet. Car Unas tnuuferrlng all over
city, paasdoor. Every modern eonvenlenea.
8M rooms single or en .olta. 160 private batha.
Araeriean and Enrapaan plana Prices saodr
aU. Omnibus meets all brains.
. STEWART BARKER CO.
lbs Hotel Stewart Opens September 1st
TEM MAUTITUA afsTW
Hotel "Key Route Inn"
22nd Street and Broadway
OAKLAND
Sunny rooms, private baths, long-distance
telephones, compressed air clean
ing, large lobby, cafe a la carte with
cuisine and service unsurpassed. For
rates, etc, address
N. S. MTJLLAN, Manager.
Formerly Assistant Manager Palac.
Hotel, San Franclsoo.
Hotel Hamlin
EDDY AND LEAVENWORTH SIS.
First permanent big
hotel down town.
Contains 100 beau UfuHy
f urntahed steam heated
apartment. 40 batha.
Private telephone ser
vice. Sample rooms or
commercial travelers.
Eddy 6t cars from
ferry pass door and con
nect with 3rd Bu ears
from S. P. Depot
Rates from $1.00 op.
Phone Private Ex.
Franklin 428.
San
isco
a n c
HOTEL HOLLAND
Ellis Street, Bet. Powell and Mason,
Ban Franclsoo.
NOW OPEN
Strictly First-Class, Absolutely Plre-
proof.
13) Mooma; u win Batn.
J. ODOITVXU, Mgr.
PILES
Itching, BleedLng, Fro
trudlng
CURED
SUC0ES8FTTXAY
without pain or euttlnf.
OsUl nr wrvltai
DR. T. .J. PIERCB
181 First jrt, poruaad, Or. : .
Biaddtr Trocblis
URI1IARY
DISCHARQES
RKT.ntYED IX
24 Hours
EachCap- N.
sule keart WIDY)
the name-
all Dscuairra. ;
? - i
Mm
Fr
Kidney and
V Aisi-rvvi
D. C. FREEMAN ' I )
Manager I)
i!
Where the Crowd Is M
Confetti Carnival and Fire
works Saturday Night
inrf Mnnlnw Plrme
aim iriuiiny uiluj
Special Concerts by
OBXOOsT XOTXXiS.
Ihe Portland
PORTLAND, OREGON.
EUK.OPKAN PLAN ONLY
HEADQUARTER 8 FOR TOURIHTS
AND jCOMaTERClAli
THAVKLJERa.
Everrthlng ta eat and drlnX aad
It eosts bo more in the
Portiana Hotel Ratbskallat'
than elsewhere la the eltr.
weekday night from : ta 11
K. o. BOWZmS. Haaagi
CAMP JUST FOR FUN!
On OOZ.nCBXA SX.OUQX. It la an ideal
place for picnic parties, lots of nice,
cool shade trees; loe cream stand; boats
for rent UHo per hour; $1.00 per day.
Vancouver cars; get off at Farrell's
crossing, walk north to slough; fare to.
AMxnisatBirra.
MARQUAM ORAND.
Phone Main 6.
roaiaKT ajtd stnrDAT snaxT. .
NAINCE O'NBIU
In the greatest of all Budermana
dramas,
O ho FlresA of St. John"
Evening 11, 76o. SOo, ISO. Matlnea.
76c, 50c, 26c.
Next week "Magda."
TIIE GRAND
Vaudeville
Da lAixa,
WEEX OF 3T7XT 18.
GREAT HOT WXATBEX BZLX,
RETURN OF SOLAS' AWO XJUTXAJa.
-A Bit of Travesty"
THE STAR
Phones Main 4811
and Home A-149.
The Screaming Fare Comedy,
"THB STBAVOB AP VHJaTU3Bs3 OF
MZSS BROW3T."
Matinees Tuesdays, (Thursdays, Satur
days and Sundays at 2:S0. Prices lOoand
20c. Every evening at 8:16. Prices lOo,
20c and 80c. Reserved seats by phone.
BASEBALL
ATHLETIC PARK, .
Corner Tau4rha and Twanty-fourtb.
July 16, 17. 18, 19, 20, 21.
SAN FRANCISCO
VS. PORTLAND
Game called at 1:80 p. m. dally.
Games called at 1:30 p. mSundaya. .
XJUDZXa' BAT FBZOAX
. ADMISSION 25.
Grandstand 25c. Children 19.
Box Seats 25c
HALES TOURS
New opportunity to aoqnlra knowledra
with pleasure- combined. Tha Halea
Tour are presenting a trip thrpugh
South Africa. 8ea Capa Town, tha
Lion's ' Head, Table mountain, tUrnon
bay, naval station, Oreen point and
Camp's bay. AU for 10 cent
SIXTH AND .WASHINGTON
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