THE OREGON. jAlLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY ' EVENINO. .OCTOBER 17, , 1007.
fi
Topics
. TOSIQBTB AMTJBEMENTS.
Hellig. .Th Tim, ths Plaea and Girl
Marquam ."Robin Hood1
Maker. ....... "AH on Account of Wllsa'
Empire ' ."Tb Choir Sinner
Grand Vaudevlll
Lyrlo ..The Girl I Left Behind Ms
Star ....."The Girl Engineer"
Ths Peoples' Market association
yesterday secured. , from the circuit
court a temporary Injunction restrain
Ing the city council -from 'interfering
with ur revoking Ha franchise. The
complaint Bays tliat the committee on
atrebta of the city council has In
structed the city attorney to prepare
an urumaiice revoking me rranonise,
and its interests are thereby placed In
peril. It Is stated that the company
has expended 130,000 in Improvements
under the franchise granted in 1903 to
me union Market company, the Inter
ests of the latter having been acquired
by the plaintiff. Later the case will
come up on an application to make the
temporary injunction permanent.
m. j. ocne, anown to his many
Portland friends as "Mike," was elected
president of the American Association
of Traveling Passenger Agenta at Its
ntn annual convention at Jamestown
yesterday. Seattle was selected as the
place for holding the next convention
a year from now. Mr. Roche Is travel
ing passenger agent for the Denver
mo uranne ana is perhaps the best
known railroad man la Portland. He Is
, representing Oregon at the convention
wun gaca it. u weiii, traveling passen
ger agent of the O. R. & N. at Portland,
The Le Laval Dairy company has be
gun suit against the C. T. and R. R
Rogers company for $4,720 damages In
timing away its contract for the in
stallation or a plant for the Yamhill
vaney condensed Milk company at
yvmny, uregan. i tit plaintiff company
imd a contract to Install the plant for
I20.0U0 and it Is alleged that the Rogers
people executed a, contract with the
Amity company to place the machinery
for 116,280, falling to deliver material
ordered by the De Laval concern.
The following articles were found on
cars of the Portland Railway, Light A
Power company October 16 and 18:
Seven umbrellas, two books, one purse,
one sultrane, one level, one Violin, one
string beads, one lunch basket, one
lady's belt, one handbag, one Bible, one
overcoat, one grip, one First Reader,
one wicker basket, two purses, two. um
brellas, one sultcsse, one leather bag,
one brace, one plane one key. Owners
call at room 4, O. W. P. building, First
and Alder streets.
The memebra of Klwanda council No.
11, Degree of Pocahontas, entertained
the great sachem of the state, Georgo
N. Farrln. last evening. About 100
couples enjoyed the festivities, which
included a talk by Mr. Farrln. cards and
refreshments, of which pumpkin pie and
milk were the leading features. Mra.
Chard, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Wells. Miss
Nellie ONeil Miss Margaret Barbare.
Messrs. Dickie, Wells, Chard. Chajstle
and Frank made up the committee In
charge.
JURE m TO GET
NEEDED RECRUITS
Officers Experience Difficul
ty in Getting Jlen for
Navy Service.
Recruits for Uncle Barn's navy are
mora dlffloult to get of lata than aver
before In the history of the country.
This la attributed to the fact that wagea
all over the states are unusually good
and In addition there la plenty of work.
To remedy the scarcity nf man for the
service an endeavor is to be made tblsj
winter to introduce a bill In congress to
Increase the pay of navy men 10 per
cent.
For the purpose of recruiting men for
the Nebraska now at the Bremerton
navy yard, Puget aound, a recruiting
office was opened this morning In the
federal building at the Custom House.
The office will remain ODen for one
T'bia 1 r A i . . 11 1 J LI vr
H. White, and Ensign John Rogers, and
A VALUABLE
HOME RECIPE
wni Break W Cold la M Honrs of
Cure Any OengVnu Zs Curable,
Mis on half ounce of Concentrated
oil of pin with two ounces of glycer
ine and a half pint of good whiskey.
shake thoroughly each time anJ use
In doses of a teaapoonful to a table-
spoonful every four hours.
The renowned throat and lung ape'
delist who established a camp for
consumptives In the pine woods of
Maine, and whose remarkable cure
there attracted International attention.
declares that the above formula is one
of the very best remedies obtainable
for an acute cold and that it wilt
strengthen the lungs, relieve cougha and
heal the bronchial tubea. Also, that It
will cure any caae of lung trouble not
too far advanced If the patient will as
sist by plenty of outdoor exercise, in
haling deep, long breaths every few
minutes.
The Incredlente are procurable of
any good prescription druggist and
easily mixed at home and should take
Its place as one of the most valued
remedies In the family medicine cheat.
Inaulry at one of the leading drug
gists elicited the Information that Con-
five petty officers, all of the Nebraska, Jflf," n ofVlneU nut un for dial
are (a Portland to make the examine- . ""If?1 L fP'hif ounce PvlS .51
iW&SWAiU1 " 6nlUt the KrS.JMsJ In" tKr.Tto'p oa'aa. E
four years' service.
There are many advantagea Jn the
navy that the ordinary parenta and
guardians of boys do not realise," Dr.
Dunn said this morning. "We make
every effort possible to get the beat
men available ana relatives of those
who enlist should feel comollmented
that their son is to become a. member
of Uncle Sam's great sea-going fleet.
xne navy is a scnooi in itseir. sup
posing a young man enters the service
when he Is 18 or 20 years old. In four
rears he learns and acquires Informa
Ion and sees various parts of the world
which he would be unable to do In any
other way. And In addition it Is al
ways possible for him to advance. We
nave any number of men who begun as
ordinary seamen and before having
served their term of enlistment wero
drawing J70 a month with still further
promotion In sight.
ihe navy is like the affairs of any
other great business. If a young man
has common sense and energy he will
make good and old Uncle Sam will re
ward him for hia services."
After remaining here a week the re
cruiting party will visit Astoria. Pen
dleton, Baker City and other Oregon
ltles. Nearly 400 men are wanted for
the Nebraska, placed In commission dur
ing the summer, and this Is the object
f the officers n opening the different
recruiting stations. The complement
of the Nebraska Is something like 800
men.
The finger Imprint of every recruit Is
being taken by the officers. This Is
done both as a protection for the men
as well as the government. It answers
as a means of Identification and Is
practically the same as the Bertllllon
system, now In use all over the world.
tended to protect It from heat and
light. The oils sold in bulk and the
patent medicines put up and labeled
r'Oll of Pine,'' afre to be avoided be
cause owing to their Impurities they
produce nausea and are useless aa a
medicine, besides they sometimes leave
permanent kidney trouble.
Employes of the city water engineer's
office are engaged in Installing a 20
inch water main on Fourteenth street
extending from Thurman to Johnson
streets. There is a six-inch feeder along
this street at present but because of
the largely Increased development
work that Is going on in the surround
ing district the city thought It ad
visable to place In the larger pipe to
safeguard against a possible large conflagration.
Sherwood forest and Robin Hood at
the Marquam theatre will be the mecca
of members of the order of Foresters
of America tomorrow night. The order
was founded on the same principles
of mutual help and good fellowship
oupposed to have been the basis of the
merry green men of De Koven's opera
and the piece Is always appropriated by
the Foresters as their own. Tickets
may be secured from the grand secretary.
carried the mall across the plains In
tne early nays, tie was Known in fort
land chiefly through his relationship
to Ben Holladay, for whom Holladay
avenue was named and who played such
an Important part In the early develop
ment of the state and of Portland.
Mayor Lane appointed George B. Ot
terstedt and Robert Simpson as deputy
plumbing inspectors yesterday to aid
Inspector William Hey in the work of
the offlco due to the heavy Improve
ment work about the city. Simpson
has been in the temporary employ of
the office for some time and Otterstedt
is a new employe.
The Home Training association will
hold a meeting at the Woodlawn school
at 2:80 Friday afternoon. There will
be an address by a well-known physi
cian on "Emergencies, or What Mothers
Can Do In Cases of Sudden Accidents."
A program of songs by children of the
school will be interesting. All women
of the Woodlawn district are invited.
Emma L. Corbett, W. C. Alvord,
Henry L. Corbett and Elliott R. Cor
bett executors, have filed their ninth
eemi-annuai account In the estate of
the United 8tates Senator Henry W.
Corbett. They state that $137,961.45
has been received since the last account
and $312,922.20 paid out. The latter
sum exceeds the amount received, plus
the former balance, by $26,892.01. which
is represented by an overdraft on the
First National Bank.
The Mothers' and Teachers' club of
the Brooklyn school will meet for the
first time during the present school
year tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Waldemar Seton. the president
elect, and other new officers will be in
stalled. The kindergarten work will
be a particular subject for discussion
and all mothers who have recently
moved Into the neighborhood are In
vited to Join the association.
Hourly service to Greshsm from 7:JJ
a. m. to 8:80 p. m., account Multnomah
county fair. Fare 25 cents round trip.
Grounds Illuminated by elpctrie lla-hfa
una oonnres. cars leave' waiting room,
First and Alder streets, where tickets
are on sale. Last car from Gresham
11 p. m.
Hals Off.Sir
Said a gentleman last week:
"The Union is a great laundry;
it never loses a customer." And
then he explained that the class
of work turned out would
please the most critical.
For keeping old patrons and
gaining others we believe we
hold the record.
UNION LAUNDRY
raOOHS AMD COLUMBIA.
Telephone Main 19$.
eratlng for four and one-half hours
yesterday afternoon, reported inability
to agree and was discharged.
The North Pacific Lumber company
Is again taking orders for cut-up slab
wood, and planer trimmings; they prom
ise quick delivery. Phone Exchange 43.
Woman's Exchange, 13$ Tenth street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
Steamer Jesse Harnins, for Camas,
Waahougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Single buggy harness at $8.50 per set
at Keller Harness Co., 49 North Sixth
street, between Couch and Davis streets.
Dr. George Rubenstetn, expert opti
cian. Consultation free. Perfect fit
ting lenses. 183 4th st. near Yamhill.
Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007.
E. W. Moore, expert photographer.
Elks' building, Seventh and Stark sts.
Feed your roses now for good blooms
next season, with Butxer's fine bone
meal. Bore is all available as a food
to the plant. Just as bread is to man,
so that bone may be properly called the
bread of the plant. Order now before
the rainy season sets in. J. J. Butxer,
188 Front street. Phone Main 8703.
Waiting your turn at the barber's Is
valuable time wasted and counts up in
a year. Life Is short at the most, so
make the most of it. Go to Albert
Bernl. the druggist, 233 Washington
street, and get one of his guaranteed
shaving outfits. Save time and money
besides enjoying the pleasure and sat
isfaction that goes to the man that
shaves himself.
1
The Multnomah Hydraulic Mining
company has placed Incorporation papers
on record. It is formed by A. Mather,
W. E. T. Mattsches, W. A. Roberts, W.
W. Hale. A. J. Brfrult and William M.
La Force. The capital stock Is $100,000.
Portland day tomorrow at Multnomah
county fair. Gresham. Cars leave
waiting room. First and Alder streets,
every hour from 7:80 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
aFre 25 cents round trip. Great bonfire
illumination. Last car leaves Gresham
11 p. m.
Railroad watches. We carry the lead
ing makes. Goodman's. 211 Morrison st.
Woodward Dancing Academy, Arlon
hall. Tonight Lessons 25 cents.
Silverware, Watches: Beck's, 206 Alder
AgencyCorvallls Creamery. 2$7 Yamhill.
D. Chambers, optician. 129 Seventh.
Goodman's for watches $11 Mor.
treat,
Penney Bros. Friday Special Our $1.60
grade of port, sherry, tokay, Madeira
and sauterne wines, at $1 per gallon. I.
Y- Harper whiskey, regular $4.60, at
$3.60 per gallon. Friday only. 879-381
East Morrison street. Phone East 287.
Free delivery.
What Is the use of buying more lots
If your system is broken down and the
chances are that you will never enjoy
the Increase in value Better turn your
attention to Golden Grain Granules first.
Twenty-five cents.
News of the death of Jesse Holladay
brother of Ben Holladay, has reached
Portland from Chicago. Mr. Holladay
was 82 J ears old. and was one of the
old owners of the pony express which
Special rates and special service to
Multnomah county fair, Gresham, Octo
ber 1 to 20; round trip 25 cents. Cars
leave waiting room. First and Alder
streets, every hour from 7:80 a. m. to
8:80 p. m. Last car from Gresham 11
p. m. Tickets must be purchased.
The Standard Mercantile company has
filed articles of Incorporation, with a
capital stock of $10,000. Those form
ing the company are: J. R. Irvln, E. J.
Gunning and S. A. Nance.
Ws sponge an6 press your clothes
and shine your shoes, all for $1 per
month. Main 614, A-4314. Wagons run
everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co., 309
Stark
Thomas B. Lambert will have to be
tried a' second time on the charge of
assault and battery upon his 11-year-old
adopted daughter, Ruth. The Jury
that heard the evidence before fudge
O'Day In the circuit court, after delib-
Bark Tonlo for rheumatism.
SUIT BARGAINS
A$ the Chicago, 69-71 Third
Between Oak and Pine.
Portland's greatest clothing store sells
men's fine black cheviots, fancy wor
steds and olue serge suits at is. 85; suits
that are worth $15 to $20. An oppor
tunity to buy a brand new fall suit at a
great reduction. All sizes, single or
double-breasted. The Chicago Clothing
company, 69-71 Third street. Sale Sat
urday and all next week.
How often do you think to yourself, "If I had begun to
save two years ago I would now have $200 or maybe
more." Quite frequently, do you not? Is it your inten
tion to let two more years slip around in the same way?
We do not believe it is, and we are here to assist you in
your desire to accumulate something. The start, and
then the determination to save a fixed amount regularly,
!r . 1l : it.: i u i
dllU HIOIC 11 pussiuic, win jijivt. jJiA ouiuv ituiig lu uc uiuuu
of in a very short time. If you will just put aside that
idea that the amount you can save is too small to con
sider, you will be half way to success in saving. The
other half consists in persistently depositing the small
amounts in this good bank, where you will receive every
courtesy and attention. We pay 4 per cent interest on
savings and time deposits.
necessity of a Varied 91st.
A matter of no' little importance In
maintaining a good healty appetite Is
variety of diet. Appetites soon flag if
there Is a monotonous sameness in our
dally food. An unusual delicacy will
add to the enjoyment of the whole meal.
Of course bread is a staple food. No
meal is complete without bread or some
other wheat food. We may think we
never tire fit bread, but try some rad
ical change and see how welcome it is.
Try National Biscuit Company's Graham
Crackers. The unbolted wheat of which
they are made Is not only delicious but
stimulates the appetite and the diges
tion. The flavor of the National Biscuit
Company Graham Crackers is entirely
different from the old coarse kind orig
inally made by Dr. Graham. The same
progress which experience, skill and
study have produced In all the products
of this company has made the Graham
Cracker not only a health food, but a
delightful delicacy.
For the indoor worker the office
man the inactive, nothing makea a bet
ter lunch than Graham Crackers and
milk. Light, but sustaining, without
heaviness or sleepiness so often follow
Ina- a hearty lunch of rich foods.
Keep Graham Crackers on the table
as well as bread, and the staff of life
can be eaten in either form that partic
ularly appeals to tne tasie.
National Biscuit Company Graham
Crackers come In moisture and dust-
firoof packages, keeping In all their d fr
ightful flavor, crlspness and freshness.
WILL FIGHT TO
UPHOLD NEW LAW
That a determined effort will be made
upon the part of the audthorities to up
hold the Initiative and referendum in
the fight being waged against the meas
ure by the Pacific States Telephone &
Telegraph company was evinced yester
day when City Attorney Kavanaugh an
nounced that he and his assistants
would Join forces with Attorney-General
A. M. Crawford and District Attorney
John Manning in upholding the consti
tutionality of the act. The city's chief
Interest in nerenaing tne measure lies
In the validity of the bond Issue voted
at the last municipal election which is
threatened by the attack on the init
iative and referendum.
AC.
W.R lark!
THE BUSY C0R,EB The Leading East Side Department Store THE BUSY CORNER
Corner East Morrison Streot and Union Avenue
Surprising Values in
touting Flannel Garments
60c-65c Outing Flannel Underskirts, in plain
colors snd patterns of pretty stripes, etc., a
garment worth 65c; Friday and Satur-
00c Outing; Flannel Underskirts, an unusual n
value, Friday and Saturday .Of C
C5c women's Outing- Flannel Nightgowns, A)
each 4JC
MATCHLESS
OFFERINGS IN
Women's and
Children's Underwear
Women's Underwear, panti and shirts, made in
ribbed winter weight materials, fleece-lined;
shirts taped and crochet neck trimmings, erru;
a 35c value, Friday and Saturday only, 1 Q
the garment H7l
Boys' and Girls' Underwear Jersey ribbed, fleece
lined shirts, pants and drawers; good 35c gar
ments in any west side store, our price OO
Friday and Saturday only, the garment.. uLx.
Novelty
Plaids
IDEAL SUITINGS
In the seasonable
brown effects of all
wool materials and
nobby patterns, 64 in
ches wide; a high
grade $1.50 value. Fri
day, Saturday and
Monday, the A-l tQ
yard 01. UO
Our Dress Materials
were carefully selected
and a d v antageoualy
purchased.
H
'I 1
TRADE AT TR BUSY CORNER
Boys'
Sweaters
and
Jackets
In many colors and
fancy effects, sizes 22
to 34; an attractive
$1.25 value at,
each
83c
This price will be in
effect Friday, Satur
day and Monday only.
Stylish Corduroy Pants
for Dressy Young Men
Tan Corduroys, belt straps, trousers turned
up at bottom ; a $5.00 value anywhere. Our
price Friday and Saturday, the Aq 1 Q
pair t9i lO
Knickerbocker Suits
And Extra Pants for Boys
Boys' Suits, made of fine all-wool mixtures
in the latest styles and patterns; belt straps
and belts on coats, extra pants of same
material; $6.00 value. Special, OA
the suit and extra pants v 0
Black
Sateen
Waists
Accordion pleated and
tucked fronts, all sizes,
including extra large; a
waist of attractive
value at $1.25. Special,
while they last, Fri
day and Satur
day, each
98c
Extraordinary Silk
Waist, Offerings
TAFFETA WAISTS Tucked and
pleated fronts in brown, blue and black,
west side stores cannot afford to sell
these at less than $5, our price Friday,
Saturday and Monday
$3.68
This special includes also some of the
latest style white silk and satin Waists
with pleated and embroidered fronts,
sleeves and necks have lace insertion
and trimmings. These are high-grade
$5 and $6 offerings in other stores;
our Drice $3.68.
v : .
Ladies'
Bro'dcloth
Gaiters
Six-Button Gaiters, in
brown, red, gray and
tan; sold generally at
$1. Friday and -Saturday,
pair...Q"C
Black Gaiters of a lit-
tle lighter weight; 75c
value. Special,
the pair.
49c
A Special for You in
Bedspreads
Bed Spreads that are considered cheap in
west side stores at $1.75; fancy pattern, best
makes, extra large. Our price Ofl
Friday, Saturday and Monday M00
$1.25 Bed Spreads, washable and dainty
patterns; equal to those in some QO
$1.50 Spreads. Friday and Saturday QaCC
Men's Underwear
UNDERPRICED
Heavy Ribbed Wool Undergarments, gen
;rally sold at $1.00 the garment; the shirts
are silk faced, gray, all sizes; you cannot
beat this value. Friday and Satur-
day only, the garment DC
Derby Ribbed Union Suits, a $1.50 value
anywhere, in gray only. Friday and QQ
Saturday OC
PARIS AND RIWWO
TTr T0RK PATTERN BATS
OFF THE
JYwL Most radical redactions on tSL'
-AAiLt oar Importations from H ffffqgjigljggSWStft?! ? Yfv ,
PC-W snob famous designs as K.Vcs' IL 2fi
yt "Camilla Rog-r," "Oaor- TitjPaajSRJiSkS
fSc-J o-.Ua," "Madam. Halnta- JKTSSSy Jf J
KSzTZl Boyar," "Carolina - v,,ffi(tyJ SSf' Ptr Infir
branx," "TsUx Brarstta," V CTZ,.j Ajv
Vrvi Ovsr 30 rami tiaautlful w3s fStx
K. It modsls, MffuUrly pries at l(7r.Tf J KV
XfJ fas to $60; also ths bast .r li a5
7V aaamplas of our own da- ajtTw i li N ' wJ?rt-
Mf-N slgnlnfi now offarad for Jxjftl3P!SSt MSfjH
$18.75 to $45.00 7fEM
AT FRALEY'S ' 2f
VW-il Third, Cor. BaljM
PANAMA HARDWOOD
COMPANY NEWEST ONE
The Hotl Investment company has
filed articles of Incorporation. J. 11.
Diets. Elnatban Sweet and W. L. Mor
gan are the promoters and the capital
stock Is fixed at f 100.000. A. M. Web
ster. Bertrand O. Woods and J. A. Petit
are Incorporators of a new eoooeru
COFFEE
Good water is good; poor
coffee is poor.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't like It; we pay him.
called the Panama Hardwood company,
also capitalised for 1106.000. A third
concern that has been incorporated Is
the Meadowbrook Land St Livestock
company, having a capital of J28.000.
The Incorporators are John Dennlaon,
Herbert Hoi man and Benjamin F. Hot
man, . "
Mail Orders Now
Are Being Received From
XW and OUT of TOWTf
For the World's Greatest
last nomnsT
Maud Powell
At the Helllg Theatre
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER IS
PRICES Lower floor, 11.80, 1.00;
balcony. $1.00, 75c
Address letters and make checks tav.
abl to HaUls theatre, v
and Jewelry
pay a small payment at
the time of purchase and
balance in easy weekly or
monthly payments to, suit
your income or convenience.
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Washington St -iL J Sr Wktf
1'lttr Crml
Awrssxrzsm.
lets as4 MCII Ifl THE i TOO
Wasalaatoa
Tonight 1:11 O'clock.
Prldav Nlvht
Saturday. Night
Hnaalal I'rira .
Mat. Haturdav
I I .
TaOl mo-flACB OIV
Evening, 11.40 to 60o; Matinee, M OO to
60c 8eaU Selling at Theatre
MARQUAM GRAND
Portland's Famous Theatre
Tonight and Remainder of Week Mati
nee Saturday .. ,
DeKoven Smith's Famous Opera
"MOBXB XOOD -
Don't Miss This Great Opera
Hear "Oh I'romlse Me." "Brown Oeto
ber Ale," 'The Armorers' Hong,'' Ths
Tinkers' Chorus," etc ' i
Evenings. 28c, 60c. 76c; Mat., lie. 10c
MARQUAM GRAND '
Portland's Famous Theatre 4 '
TCK8DAT. OCTOBKR II.
Return Engagement
AW nLAMOXMOO OFZKA OO.
Presenting
TUB IDOL'S EYE
Beats Now Selling.- V
mu oran TODAY.
S0USA
Aim
MIS
sajto
Friday, SaturJav Nights. Saturday
Afternoon
AT A1KOIT, T1VTK AW COUCX
Bale at filers Piano Son
Evenings, 1, 75c. 60c; Afternoon, 7C,
60c, 25c.
BAKER THEATRE "one Mala .
OZO. I. BAXEm. General Manager.
The rTl 1 1 1 u Itulrjtr Htnolr f'nmnanwA.
Tonlaht. all tM vlr A Imrii a
scream of fun! nrmi.il nt Vi .uUm
Comedies.
"iu ojt Accotnrr or sxisa"
R lllhiir " L r V.... . u. .
The eirltlng adventures of a frisky
scnooi Mini, in the town of Ham
lock. Kvenlng prices, 25c. J6c, 50c; matl- .
nees. 16c and 25c. Matinee Saturdnr.
Vest week la the ralaoe of the Xing"
UMPIRE THtiATHB
Morrison and 12th Phone Main 117.
HXLTOBT W. gXAMAV, Manager.
All this week, matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. W. E. Nankevllle'a heart
story of simple life.
tub exoxm wrMam"
A play soft, tender and Da the tic It
stirs every emotion of the heart. A
great comedy drama.
Night prices, 15c. 25c. J5c B0o: mati
nee h, joc and JOc.
Vest Attraction "The Cowpnaohar.
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Phones i Kain 4680. Some, A-lOtC
Week commencing Monday, October 14.
THE I,YKIC STOCK CO. PRESENTS
"TXX OUtl. Z LETT BEKIYD BEB"
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c .
Kvery evening at 8:15. Prices 15c, 160
and 35c. Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a."
m. to 10 p. m.
The STAR
All This Week.
The R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO. Present
"THE GIRL ENGINEER."
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday. Prices 10c and 20o. Every
evening at 8:16. Prices 15c, 25c and ISo.
Season seats may be had by application
at box office.
THE GRAND
TanderUle de Lui
ALL, THIS WEEK.
rmAxcus YiiriTA obey aitd kzk
FAMOUS BAMCXBO OZBLS.
Plenty of other headllners on the bill.
Don't overlook It
Over New Board Walk
1
Grand Fall
Opening
OAKS RINK
Saturday Night
New Expo Rink
TONIGHT
SIMPLY Q RE AT
M5
DRAGON
Restaurant
14 TTK T
Hear scorrlsoa.
Finest Chinese Ret.
taurant In the City.
Chop Suey, Y oodles.
(ne mb, vnops aa
Oyster a.
Merchants Lunch
Daily 25a.
ootro wo.
Jtaaager.
3 .
HLa.
i
4 i
We can extract one or all of
your teeth without hurting a bit.
and put In new teeth the gams
day If you desire. A
Our system of crown and Dddga
work Is simple, quick and pain
less. When desired you can have T.
P. Wise or my personal service.
Painless Extracting Pre WUa
Plates are Ordered.
20 YEARS HERB
And doing dental work all tha
time. That is the record of Dr.
W. A. Wise. That's one reason
our business has grown our
patrons come back, and they sand
their friends.
W. A. Wise, Dentist
Paillsg hid-., 3d and Washing
sts. B a. m. to 8 p. m. Suadaya
9 to 18. Painless Extraction ftoof
Plats as.
1. 1. Wbe, 1L A. Stnrdwnt
D. A. Hoffman and C 5. .Kebey
AB100XATE8.
Both Phones, A, and BKata Mat.
B
USI11ESS COLLEC
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
TZZiPOBJ MVXXJtXXO. tBTtl sW
KOBJUSOV.
a. p. AmvsTsova , u wmaatrAXm
Ours la a larga and aTrowlnfstitn
tlon, Ws occupy two floors 5xl00 set.
and bava a $20,000 equipment Bsputa
tion for thorough; work brings mor
calls for hslp than ws can maet posi
tion certain for each student wn.
competent. AU . modern methods of
hnokkaeDtns? taught. - Chartler
&r fapid. W'bla.
admitted at rMUm9.JCmUiwa b''-'-ness
forms and panwor frea uui.
phone or write today. .
c