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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY J0URNAU VOKTCAlW, ' TUESDAY '. EVTinNO, OCTOBER' i, IC07, ' r ffjl Toun Topics 1 TONIGHT'S AilUSEMENTS. Er 5 . nellJg. "Little Johnny Jonee' ,. Marquam. , ;... Marian1 Baker ."Thairl With the Green Eye . -KmDlre.. "Uncle Joh Perkins Grand..,.....,.,. ........ Vaudeville" I iyno. -To Die at Dawn1 v Star...... ...."Blav'of Ruaala' Oaka ...... O.' W. P. Carllne . - For tht DrtfiMi State Dalrvlnr ae- aoclation'a annual convention. - which will, meet' n Portland December Xt-SO, tne rortiana commercial elub haa ep- propria tad 160 for gold medals for the beat exhibits, and the Portland Flour- , Ing Mill company haa offered $100 for y;. the beat general exhibit of dairying; : proaucie. i i ne convention la ex pec tea to be largely attended and to ahow . great growth of the dairying interest of Oregon during the last year. Ex hlblta road at Salem during the recent a Late fair were most encouraging to those who are laboring to improve the oairy aioc o. ine racino nortnwest. ": ' Th Pwtland realty board will fir It third informal banquet for th year this evening at Richards' hotel. Alder and Park atreet.' Covera will be laid for 76 member and gueeta, the latter to inciuoe several prominent local epeaa ra and representatives of ' th press. Th question of moat Importance that will come up for discussion concerna th establishment of a "realty exchange," . an , institution favored by a majority or to established real estate Progers - it th city, -JT.-O. Rountree, K, J. Daly, H, P. Palmar. M. O. Orlffln and A 11. Blrrel compoa th commute baring tne panquet in charge. - Councilman Vaughn, Cellara and Coneanaon war yesterday appointed by th mayor to the committee to in ouir into fh advlslblllty of aettlng aside a portion of the city market block for a municipal convention halL Th mayor a)ao appointed Rushlight. Cottel and Wallace on th committee S to select a weat aide riverfront alte I for th garbage crematory. Two mem I bera. Cottel and Kellaher. war anoolnt '-- Clt tA the alailflrtltef-hnil-A nnmmhtu trt draft an ordinance. The other member will be selected -later. Contracture who bid on th Union avenue ateel bridge will be required to complete th atructure acroaa Union avenue by June 1 of next year. Thla was th aenae of the meeting of th executive board yesterday afternoon. In addition to aettlng the date for the completion of the bridge, th board also named , the following dates for the com - ' pletion of bltulltlthc pavements: First street, from Waahlngton to Madison, .July 1; Elisabeth street, from Sixteenth to. Twentieth. July 1. and Williams avenue, from Alberta to Klllingeworth, The War department haa been re quested by th Portland Commercial club to arrana , for embarkation at Portland on the occasion of th depart ure oi in vourxeentn inrantry rrom Vancouver barrack for the Philippines. January 14. The usual custom haa been to aend the troops by rail to San Francisco to b put aboard th trans ports. There eeems to have been no reaaon for this practice excepting to add to th revenues of th railroad operating between Portland and San Jrrancisco. Mr. J. J. Rutherford, with A. M. Sau tar, th grocer. 415 East Eighth atreet. aaid yesterday, that alnce th pure food ahow he haa bought two packages of uoiaen urain uranuiea. it is far au- fierlor to th cereal coffee he haa used, t take so little of It (because It la the meat of th grain), it take ao little time to boil it and the Dackaeee are ao big and heajry. A number of grocers use thla 100 per cent pure cereal coffee in xneir wn comes, aa tne cnnaren love it. too. A reduction of th hay rat from Idaho points to Portland haa been made by the O. R. & N. company for the benefit of th railroad and the ahlp- fera and conaumera. The hay product n th lnteilor la largely in excess of local needs while there ia a atrong demand for hay on the coaat and for export snipment. xne new rat be come effective immediately, and will be IS from Boise and $6 from Twin jraiie. Suggestions for Eaat Portlandera slo gan may be in order. Of more Import ance la a auareatlon made In a blr "r in thla tiisu to mothers of Eaat Port land. What can we do without th women 7 Th "ad" la headed: "It ia up to you." Men ahould read It. and school children aa well. It will be wasting your time n you ao not act.. Don't Srait a minute," but "do It now." Everybody la talking about it The Second Eastern Oregon District fair to be beld at The Dalles, October 1-1 J. will be attended by a large dele gation of Portland business men. The Commercial rlub haa appointed a com mittee to attend. The fair haa aet aside Wednesday, October 9, a Open River association day and the Port land men will especially favor that day, in order to attend the open river association meeting. Construction work haa begun on the three-story combination store and apartment building at Eleventh and Montgomery streets, belonging to G. J, Burns. Th main contract wa let by Architect Neer to E. B. White for 17,150. Thla doea not Include cost of founda tion, plumbing, painting, etc. The build ing la to be 60 by 70 feet and will coat, when completed, between flS.000 and 116,000. A civil aervice examination for the position of watchman, well be held at th postoffiee in thla city on October SB, 1907. For application blank and full information relative to the ex amination, qualifications, duties, sal aries, etc., address A Lielgh. secretary board of civil aervice examiners, post office, city. ' Tuesday at noon the east aide bual- Aai man', bIamii itAntHt Mnua TV. contest envelopes will be opened" at the regular meeting of the club that eve ning and a choice made of all the an swers received. The club meets at the . Healy building in the quarter of the j East side Atnieiic ciud at a ociock. Maaanosuke Tomioka, a Japanese, haa brought auit in the circuit eourt for $1,146 damages from the Portland Rail way. Light A- Power company. Tom- The Secret of Our Success ! our untlrtna; effort to pleaaa N other laundry can poaaibly suit you better. W launder everything from th family waah to the moat delicate lingerie., Net frayed collars or chemically rotted ahirt here. ' A frlal wilt convinc you that eur work is in a class by Itself. Charges moderate satisfaction guaranteed : :f . UNION LAUNDRY nscoxro An covntxu. '. : Telephone Main l8. ' .. Inka alienee that en Januerv 11 he wa driving down north Fifth atreet with hia team and wagon, and that a streetcar, running IS miles an hour, struck hi conveyance, knocking him to th atreet. The team then ran away, the wagon ran over nun. and finally when he waa eia' gerlng to hia feet he waa at ruck py m streetcar and knocked aa-aln ta the pave meat. - Tomioka haa been unable to work alnce. he save Ilia tnam waa in Jured and hia wagon almoat destroyed. Civil aervie examinations' ; art , ' Runcd to be held fop th position of sclentlfle aaalatant In th department of agriculture, October II and 17, and that of anatomist (male) in th army mea ivm 11 u mx u in, nuTvmufr w uu canta ahould at one apply for paper either to the United Statea civil serv ice commission at Washington, D. -C or to th local board of examiners. , . . . Claiming that he wa crippled .by rheumatism and ' could earn money ' in no other way. M. J, Blake, a swamper In a North End aaloon. wa arreatea for selling liquor on Sunday. Th drunken man who Informed on him wa Charles Patterson. Blake'a trial waa set for next Thursday. ' f. . ' On a charge of larceny from the Pr eon, Phlneaa W. Edwards waa arrested last night by Detective Price and Pa trolman Qulnton at Front and Madison streets. Louis Nye, the complainant, allege that Edwards took $40 from him Saturday , night, icawards ia an ex convict, - . For interfering with an officer, Fred Erlckaon waa fined 125 this morning. Erickaon aaw Patrolman Craddock tak ing hia friend. A. M. SI rem. to th police station for drunkenness, and believed that be ahould rescue Slrem from th tolis. He waa found guilty and fined iz mie morning. Suit for divorce from Robert JJ" Fer guson was filed in the circuit court yes terday afternoon by Mr Wanda A. Fer guson, ene cnargea innaeuiy. naming Hannah McOowan aa corespondent. They were married in May, 10S. Our specialty ia watohee. . We are known everywhere aa the . "Watch Houae." We give a written guarantee with each watch to keep It In repair one year. Goodman's, ill Morrlaon, be tween Front and First. The ault of. Mary and E. Huecken dorff against J. J. Haverslde Sona A Co. to cancel a mortgage of IMI5 haa been transrerred rrom tne atate circuit court of Cooa county to the United Statea circuit court. Th Western Importing company are now oeen for business In their new etore, 125 Morrlaon, Marquam building, with an exquialte collection of Chinese and Japanese good a We apong and press your clothe and ahlne your shoes, all for tl per montb. Main B14, a-4114. wagona run everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co tot Stark. Pope Catlln, a carpenter of Condon, ta filed a petition In bankruptcy In the nlted Statea dlatrict court, placing hia liabllltlea at $9 JO and hia aaaeta at $16S. Steamer J ease Hark Ins. for Camas. Wasbouaal and way landtags, daily ex cept Sunday. Leave Waahlngton atreet dock at x p. m. ff JT IIaam vMat MVAtA-"r.lia iu IT i OL wa arl )riivviaiwci K1K8' Duuaing, eeventn ana Btarx ata. Acme Oil Co. aell aafety coal oil and nne gasoline, rnone icaat 7i; a-iovi Woman'a Exchange, lit Tenth atreet. lunch 11:10 to z; custnese men a lunch. All klnda of Jewelry made to order. Goodman's, 211 Morrison street For watch repairing, go to Good man 'a 111 Morrison street. Diamond. Watches Beck's, 101 Alder. Dr. EL C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam. D. Cumbers, optician, lit Seventh. Berger eigns JS4 Yam hill ph on a Bark Tonio for rheumatism. DR. OWENS HELD ON ll Court Fixes Bond of Man Who Tried to Extort Money From Erans. Dr. J. S. Owene, who la charged by J. Whyt Evans with extortion, haa bad a preliminary hearing in a Los Angelea juatlc court and haa been held to an swer to the superior court His ball was fixed at S2.000 on each of two counts. and being unable to secure bondsmen he went to Jail. The hearing waa principally notable for the reading of lettera written by Owena to Evans demanding money, and threatening to expose Kvans past. tsv ana took the atand and identified the letter. He showed much excitement. but avoided Owena' gaae,. the latter staring at hia accuser almoat continu ally. At the close of the testimony there was a wordy argument between District Attorney McCormlok and George 8. Hupp, counsel for the defense, but the court held the defendant to an swer on two counts for alleged black mall. The two letters on which the charge of blackmail are based were written from LoaiAnrelea to Evans while the latter waa in Portland and occupying th position of president and promoter of tne united rtauways nere. Tne writer demands payment of certain alleged debts. While there ia no direct written threat to expose Evans, the court ruled that a threat was clearly Implied by poii (em In ted allusions to a penitentiary sen- ence served by Evans. NEED MORAMES TO HOLD ELECTION About 20 names are yetto be secured on the petition asking that a apecial election be beld In St Johns, January t. to adopt the new charter recently drawn up ioiwtne aprovai or me people. At frrst It was believed the election could be ordered by the council to night, but aa 20 more name are needed to make the petition legal it will be im-pos-ible to order the election at the regular meeting this evening. The work tonight will constat mainly In straightening out the finances of the city to see where the municipality atanda financially. The accountant's report wil be submitted and passed upon and a balance drawn showing what ia the status of the different funds on October 1. . Th work Of expertfng the book wa firat , undertaken Yy O. R. Downs and waa completed recently by J. E. Tanch. achool clerk. It ia thouaht they have been Tarefully and eatlefactorily audit ed. Hereafter a rmanciai report will be made at tne nd of each quarter. PERSONAL. Harry Hamilton, clerk of the Imperial hotel, is confined to hi home with an aggravated caae of poison oak. Mr. Hamilton went to St. Helena laat week on a fishing expedition and ran info the poisoned vine. Hia ' trip waa cut short and the unlucky disciple of Isaak Walton came home with a badly swollen face which will keep him from hia deak for several days. .; v.-- l 111 ': S . Metxger saves you money on watches. BLACKMAIL CHARGE CITY'S HEALTH E Crusade ilf6ilUC?canliness ; , Along Waterfront Bear ing Fine Eesults. ; Dr. Esther C. PobL In her report to the health bogrd at ita meeting this morning, atated ' that th '-waterfront crusade la bearing fruit and details the progress made In different direotlon. The public health la ahown by the re port to be in aplendld condition, there being few eaaea of infectloua .dieeaaea among the tlfi.OOO equle who mak up Portland' population. Following la Health Officer Pojil'a report: , t- - - ''Acting under Instructions from the public health and marine hospital eer vloe, orders were issued from thla. of fice requiring all vessela to fend off alx feet from dock and wear rat fun nela on all lines. Theae instructions are being carried out under th direo tlon of the harbor master. ' a "Two weeks ago th attention of th Commercial club was called to ; the com mercial Importance of a clean - water front free from vermin. Since that time there tiaa been a general and very gratifying disposition on the part of those interested In that section of the city to cooperate with thla department. Oangs of men' have been employed by the -P. R. company., cleaning up their properties In different parte of th cltv. .The special deoutlea are do ing good weak in thla connection. In regarl - to the general practice along that waterfront of emptying aewage on the ground. It l pretty nara to effect any 'improvement ao long aa tne city doea ao mucn worse tnan pn vate Institutions. Wa have aeveral an dent wooden aewera, easily blocked or broken, . opening on the ground under tne wnarrs, ana at otner piacea, oiten in plain view. Thla, with the accumu lated debria or years, wasnea in wnen the water is high, makes the waterfront very unsightly and unsanitary "In the opinion of the plumbing In spector, harbor master, and othere, this condition can never be corrected until old wooden docks are removed and a concrete wall la built along the harbor line. Buon a wail would prevent tne drifting in of debria, and the aewera could pas through it to the river. "Thirty-one caaea of diphtheria have been reported thla month, and there are doubtless many caaea not reported. Yesterday two children came for per mits to return to school, both of whom had diphtheria, from which they had notyet recovered. "The principal of the Sunnyside school complained this morning about tne trouoie caused last year by d Dh- therla in hia achool. At the laat school board meeting a plan of school inspec tion was suaaested. and waa Indorsed by that board. At the next meeting of this board, i nope to make a report in regara to aucn inspection. EVERGREEN MAIDENS CAPTIVATE BUFFALO Eastern City Opens Its Arms to Girls From Wash ington. Philip 8. Batea and hia bevy of femi nine boomera from Waahlngton have invaded Buffalo, New York, and Judging from th aort of comment and th amount of apace given them by the Buf falo Enquirer the young ladles from the northward made a great impression. Six columns of the front page of the En quirer of September 23 were given over to pictures of the party, while an ex tended article told of ita mission and what It honed to aeromnllah fnr Wnah. ington and Oregon by its unlaue trip. The party waa evidently taken In earnest and treated with fairness by the writers on tne inquirer, ror there waa none of the wild and woolly western foolishneae about broncho "bunting'' and lariat-throwing, which some of the space writers of the east have been dishing up along the route. The story was a straight-away tale f th purpose of the excursion, ita Inception and ita hoped-for result According to the pro gram carried out in Buffalo the party had a very good time and were given the freedom of the city during Ita atay. LACK OF LABOR IS ROAD'S CHIEF TROUBLE George L. Davis, chief engineer of the Pacific Railway A. Navigation company, returned laat evening from Tillamook bay, where he haa been for the past two weeks Inspecting the progress of work being done by the contractors. "Everything ia getting along lust aa well as can be expected," said he this morning. "The greatest trouble la from scarcity of labor, both men and teams. The farmers have all they want to do with their dairy work and are not at tracted even by good wagea for them selves or their norses. "The Tillamook people have heard so much talk about a railroad to the bay that they have been skeptical, but now they really know that the railway is coming." Building Permits. Julia A. Lee, repairs dwelling. East Seventh between Frederick and Karl. $700; M. Liberty. one-tory dwelling, Thurman between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, 11.680; E. W. Reder. one and a half story dwelling. East Alder between East Thirty-fifth and East Thirty-elxth, $1,800; Mrs. S. E. Parmele, two-story dwelling. East Yamhill be tween East Forty-first and East Forty eecond. tSJ)00; A. F. Darling, two-story dwelling, East Twentieth between Wy gant and Alberta. ll.'iOO; J. H. Nolta, two-atory dwelling, Klllingsworth be tween Misaiaalpp! and Albina $1,800; J- G. Crombl. two-story dwelling. East Sixteenth between Hoi brook and Kill lnffSworth. $1,800; G V. Pinckney, two atory dwelling, Tillamook between East Nineteenth and East Twentieth, $S,S00; Mike Ruke. one-story dwelling, Penn between Patton avenue and Concord, $260; George Wilson, one-story dwell ing. Eaat Forty-sixth between Haw thorn and Eaat Clay. $2,000; Jacob Leutchold. barn, JnsOer avenue and East Twenty-second, $200; Gtovani, Ardesl, one and a half etory dwellin. Sixth be tween Sheridan and Baker, $1,000; John Berreth. ahed. Insley near Multnomah. $50; John Kiernan repairs saloon. Third between Oak and Pine. $50. ' " High Wages in Africa. v From Appleton's Magaslne. ' I had never got an African elephant or a hippopotamus or a rhinoceros, and I wanted to try. There ia the whole t AW Thla brought me about the middle of laat October by ship to Zanalbar. and thence bv another vessel some aix houra in the nnrthnril on the east CO St of Africa to a town called Mombasa the Boutheasternmoet seaport of BritUh East Africa and the beginning of the Uganda railway. It eeemed neceasary to gather together for the outfit about $9 men, native Macks of all grades, va rious colors and marvelous typea por ter who carried daily on their heads (0 pounds of m v own luggage and what ever each needed for himself besides, and dressed in the moat remarkable coa tumea It ha been my fortune to see. They will walk from II to JO mllea a day, up bill and down, tbrmigh jangle A V AVERAGE BECOMING HATS OF DISTINCTIVE RICHNESS There is everything in the way a bat tones in with the rest of the costume. Stop at the millinery lection, and you will find any number that (correspond, in exclusiveness of design and richness of materia?, with the waist of your choice. We have the" most becoming novelty shape elaborately trimmed in elegant plumes, Mariboux, rich velvet and ribbon. The dress hats are particularly stunning, being Parisian and New York models, while those for street wear are trim, cbie, and tasty. While in the hat section ask to see our dainty feather and Mariboa boas, ao aoft and fluffy they have been styled "cap tured white amoke." EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. k Mote Wfcet Tear Credit Xa Oeod DRESSER'S It's Nice to Know that the meats yon are serv ing came from the biggest, cold est and most perfectly sanitary refrigerator in Oregon. that your fish were either kept alive in our fresh water aquarium, or packed in air tight refrigerated caaea till you ordered them. that your bread and fancy baking came from a bright, new, sweet-smelling, sun-lighted bak ery, under the supervision of man who la really the greatest "crank" on sanitary regulation we ever knew. that the atore with which you are dealing haa grown from a mall one to the biggest and most complete on the Pacific coast, on a foundation of qual ity and fair dealing. don't you think? DRESSER'S Fifth and Stark. Mexican Mustang Liniment 6ees qulokly te the vary eer f th dlaeas and steps the most deep-set, xemolstlng pain almost Instantly, Mexican Mustang Liniment Our every allmedi I Man er Beast that good, hoaeet Unlntent eaa ear. Hon fcttr, eseeegeed. TEA Poor tea is poor comfort; there is no difficulty in get ting it good. Tour sroper returns your money If you i don t Haa senium a tteai; we pay mm. AMcavxaamrm, The Grand aadevllle de fcuxe, Beaded by PTE SO J AT. noun . Containing Blx . - Peopl. BZX.X.T xxmx abtd ooatrAjrr ' John Dempaey Pierce A Roalyn, Merrill A Burns, Dorothy Earl, Joe Thompson, seth century motion pictures. and over open flats, with a little trou ble as t would walk down Fifth ave nue. And In recompense for all thla labor, these duaky gentlemen get 11 eenta per day and one and a half pounds ef rice for the eomfort of their tnaidea, Ther war porters, a personal aerv- A mis Our elbort new design ia evening 'waist cause universal delight Women retlic the advsntag of choosing from these artistic model rather than suffer the annoyance, uncertainty and delay consequent on having their waist made. Tha most skillful New York and Parisian designer have bent every effort toward eclipsing the crea tion of former seasons, and that they hsve done so is universally conceded. ' , 1 , Particularly beautiful are the chiffon waists, in white and colors to match tha rest of th costume made up in becoming plaited ef fects -velvet trimmed with yokes hand crocheted, also hand-made of fine Valenciennes, Mechlin, Baby Irish, Cluny and chiffon. Dres den medallions on white are very dainty, snd a most becoming style' is the wide Japanese thoolder effect, the plastron being of all lace. See The Early Cor. Washington and Tenth I Made I In y ! Oregon ( , I ; For tbe best ! Trunks, Bags, Soli Cises, go to Ibe Uaaafictorer THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. COMPANY ef MlTk Wholesale, Retail Two Stores M cob. rnra lor mat vrn xszxsssscssszszszs ESE2SitSESEB-SuSSES-SIEi Becoming Black Hato at '.J r Jt ant. a cook, gunbearera; and a heads man. The latter held the whole motley crew In the hollow of hia hand, ana run them anri me. and eheated both with a frankneae and thormighne-e that too venial to be irritating, lie atnle in 1 old my aluminum eooklng outfit ti.at m.w Quality Baggage, Fraley s In Fralya large ahop, where every wanted ahape and ezclualv atyle Is found, are now especially offered a magnificent showing of black hats. No millinery deft neaa has fashioned a mode that excela their daah and atyle. P&risi&n Patterns Theae elegant creatlona are made or tne beat uk velvet, trimmed with graceful plumea and out Jet, priced from S35 to S60. Our Own Designs Exact eoplea of eastern pattern hats, also eapecially designed modes, the work of our own ex perta, prices from S15 to S25. For Elderly Ladles The stylish little close fitting shapes with oomfortable head alsea, front S3.50 to BIO. Por Young Girls All the becoming-drcope, benda and twiats of the soft flata, from B3.50 to S10. Street and Soit Hats Every mode, large and email, to correapond with the fall atreet costume. 94.00 to SIS. FRALEY v 313-314 Third Street Corner Sabnoa C Sl1fal-l!vi - t i 5 . the apple of my eye. and never ao much as ave me a commission, Ovir $50,Pft0 tirth of dried rnire Y.v been nipped from the AUary AirffBr-rxarrs. lth and PfII ffl TPTMTT" rh waahlngton luwiiht. J" Waifa I ' Zal TUae IA O'eloek I Tomorrow Vlght " . " Oee. M. "Ohaa'iri-'ii'w-i rur l Llttlo Jo!mny JcscsM ' Catchy Maalo Pretty Oirle. Prleee U te lie Seat sale at theatre. HEILIG Theatre : Tuon max L" rrkeath aa waahiagtos Seat Sal Today. . r HENBT W. BAVAOK Preaenta th .Famous Mualoal Comedy 3 Nights 3 Speclal-Pric Matinee Saturday. "The Prince of Pilscn" "Vaa Tou Efar In Zlnalnatir . Evenlnga. fl.tO to I0o; matlneee. It t le. Sale at theatre. Phone Uila 1. UAMQVAM O-UtlTD Phea Mala (k Fortland'a Famous Theatre. Tonight and remainder of week; mati nees Wedneaday and Saturday. "The Callfornlana" aoore another great sue ceea In the beautiful ballad opera -MAMXTAMX" Six dletlnet aong hit Hear Itlehf Line alng "Let Me Like a Soldier Fall." f!aa Rhode haa numher at bMutlfu! aonga Kvenlnga, I6, tOc, 7le; mati nees Ito. 10c. i BAKER THEATRE JJn Oeo. I Baker, Gen. Manager, l ; Portland' Ilome of th PAJCOTTS BAJCltm STOCK OO-CPAVT. All thla week, Clyde Fitch unusual aad powerful play. azmx. wxtx rii gun mr A Beautiful Production. . Evening prices, J So, tto and tee; matt . loo and lie. Matinee vaturoay. . Beat Weak "Barbara mtoh.' EMPIRE THBATRB Phone Main 11T. ' yoaiy-S AH Week Matlaee WadJMay and Sataraay. TfTB BIO FUN SHOW nffVCZB gOSX PBBKOrS t Diniwlf WCV U V.UH,UAM1-W ' See Uncle Joan at the County Fair. Price Night. lSe, Ita, 10c and 1 9c: matlneea. llo and iOc - ' Veal Week Th Bcavee LYRIC THEATRE Botk Phone i BCala eaaai Kesae, A-lOit. Week eommencl-g Monday, Sept. SO. . TUB LYRICS STOCK MOMPANT IN "TO DI AT DAWN" Matlneea Tneaday, Thuraday, Saturday and Sunday. Prleee IS end Zoo. Every evening at 1:11. Prices 10a, 10 and lOo. r i V4 a A . 1 A P. m. :....".'".- The STAR "SJTW. M j Opening Sunday, Sepetmber tt a For the Entire Week The B. B. rmeh Stoek Oompaay ta "SXulTBS OP BUSSZA Ifatlneee Sunday. Tueadays, Thurs days aad Saturdays at 1:10. Prleee 10 and 10c Every vning at 1:1. Prtoes 10c. 10c and IOc. pnone ror reserved seata, either phon. mm WOMJ- BB ST TBAXBBB ABIMLAXi XZB3BITZOV. ; PORTMW Oct. 9-1041 CBTT,rBrS PBBBBBZAJj PATOBXTB, BBBSBBTUra Kirs. Gen. Tom Tbumb (Now tbe Counteaa Magrl).:. Dan Patch, 1:55.' Doing His Marvelous MUe In Moving aetnrs ana . 5C3 Animal Actors nlea. Dogs, Monkeys. Elephai Sheep, Goats, Camels and Plga. "The Santa Clans cf Shows" Oeeohea and In Cirona Brouada, IStH au4 Qulmby. Oetonet Xl-Baa Bode, WlQlama Avaaa ' aaa acaevs mtnnm. , - GBAKD TREE STREET P1R1SZ ncn KC2NWC cxuwar nsm bzbzb soboox. BACH AXTSBBOOV. Painless Dentistry Ten need have M fear ef the den tal chair If you come t eur office. Our scientific met bod a of abaolu(ly painlea dentlatry are at your die poaal without paytna much aa you have been In th hebit ef. paying for Inferior work. , Bridge Work, per tooth..., .r J Oold Fillings, up from , f Silver Fillinga, tip from " Enamel Fillings, np from . . . . I , ' rravni. arold or poroelalo. . . . a , - ' Palnleea Extraction. Plates, up from...,. A guarantee for 18 rears work. ldy attendant ULY Trr r