The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 18, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., May 18, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, , ' MONDAY ; EVENING, MAY 18, 1908. ' mm ""f 1 - Toivn Topics - tii - - r ' TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. . . ' .-, f - :.; . i t- -' ji''i 5'fc--" 'r-: .''.- - - . i : ' Hellig "When Knights Wers Bold." Baker "Secret Service." .yrsXi Owynne." 7t-- - Star "The Toreadors," GrandVaudeville. ThaOaks---Tyrolean Yodlara, concert r " An examination for the position of farrier' In the quartermaster's depart ment at large. Washington, D. C, la an nounced by the United State civil sorv Ice oommfsatoa to take place June 17., Person desiring to take this lamina tion can obtain full particulars by ap- g lying for form 1093. Letters should e. addressed to the United States civil . service commission, Washington, D. C, nr 7, A Letch, nostoffice deDartm this city. An examination will also be held June 17 and IS to secure aliglbles for the position of sclenting assistant in seea testing- iiemaiej. , V " Peputy City Auditor Joe Hutchinson Is sending- out notices to all physicians, dentists, surgeons and all other persons who are engaged, la the art of healing notifying them to take out a license according to the ordinance recently passed by the council. The ordinance requires all practicing physicians and surgeons to appear at the city auditors office with their certificates from the tate examining boards and take out i f.itv llnanae which they must post con splcuously In their offices. A license fee of 12 Is also, required of the prac titioners. ':. y, . iff-. Articles lost and found on the street cars May 1 and, 17: : t4 umbrellas, bunch keys, 1 Germain 'Bible, 1 leather hand case, 4 bundles, 1 suitcase, 1 grip. 4 nurses, l lunch box. Z pair ruDDers, boxes tan. 1 ooats. 1 milk can, 1 shirt and socks, 1 - knife, 1 glove, 1 apron, Call at the Lost Article room of the -O. W. P. railway station, corner First and Aider. .' One of , the most unique advertise ments that ever appeared in a Portland paper Is published today on page 9 by H. B. Stemler, local representative for U and M. Alexander & Co., exclusive Pacific coast agents for the L. C. Smith & Bros, typewriter. It is not only In teresting, but entertaining and well worth reading. . The Sannyslde float for the Rose Carnival will probably be banked with a beautiful design in" multi-colored rones, on which will be seated six. pretty girls. The Rose carnival com mittee of the Bunnyslde Push club will meet next Wednesday nisht at the home of T. J. Wilson to consider plans for the carnival. The New York State society will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. May Is. at the home of Cap tain Pease, 74 Petty grove street A pleasant evening Is assured to all New Yorkers, and they are cordially Invited to attend whether they are members of the society or not. Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows must be paid for In advance and used only oetween mo nour oi e nil 1 tn an A S and 0 n. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used oontrary to these rules or waste- fully it win do snui on. The Mount Scott Annexation club will hold rousing meeting tomorrow nisrht at 8 o'clock at Woodstock hall. K. 8. J. McAllister and other speakers will address the audience. The Lents hand has been engaged to furnish a musical program and J. Frank Hen nessy will sing. Steamer Columbia between Portland nd Vancouver, four round trips dally. leaving Washington street dock. Leaves rortianrt :u mixa ju a. m. ana nu Leaves Vancouver 8:15 and 11:46 a. m.. 3:16 and 6:46 p. ra. Fare 5 cents round trip. Captain James Good, owner. The single tax amendment was the subject of discussion - at the meeting nf the Peonla'a Forum last nlxht III Selllne-Hlrsch hall. The amendment was aiscussed by Ralph Dunlway, who opposed the measure, and by George F. Cotterlll of Seattle, who spoke for the amendment. , President Charles Patton. of the Pen insula Rose Festival association, wishes every member to be present tomorrow night, at the branch library ry on tne pen insula, when the association will hold a meeting to maxe xinat arrangements for the festival. Architects competing for the 8600 prise in design for the North Albina High school must file their names with School Clerk Allen at the city hall be fore 1p.m. May 20, and secure program for competition. In the Gospel hall, 48 East Eighth street, meetings are being conducted very evening; this week (except Sat urday) at 7:46 by C, W. Ross of Kansas City, Missouri, and James Harcus of Everett, Washington. For' Rent Storage room 16x100, partly decked on U. R. Co. track. Front street, between Taylor and Salmon. Electric elevator. Inquire New Era Paint A- Varnish Co., 178 First street near TamhllL A city civil service examination Is being held at the. city hall today for electrical Instrument-makers to be em ployed In the fire department Four men are taking ths test A regular meeting of the Women's North Paclflo Board of Missions will be held Tuesday, May 18, 3:30 p. m., at tne First Presbyterian church? All wo men are cordially Invited. The Rose City Park Improvement league meets tonight at Alameda school house. Reports on through streets to the Country club and on the proposed float for the Rose Festival win oe Merely because you. have used such-and-such a soap for years, it does not . necessarily follow that it is as good as, or better than, Ivory Soap. Ivory Soap woul d never have attained the saieit nasit it were not superior to other soaps. Try it! That is. the best way to determine how good it is. . if.: : 99 lS Per Cent. Pure HO MATTER WEATHER, : FAIR OPEfiS TONIGHT Athletic Exhibition Wednc's -day a Feature of Catholiq ' Club uarnival. Secretary ; Sullivan of ! the Catholto Young Men's club carnival committee, announces ths opening. of the carnival en Morris' street - tonight without fall regardless or weather, im gates will be thrown open to the publlo at o'clock and ths grand ball .will start at .O'clock sharp- ' : v-."? " t . Tomorrow nisht Is riven over to the ladles auxiliary A. O. H., and this lodge will begin Its campaign for the prise banner offered lor the most popular society.-.' " - One .of the most Interesting features or tne carnival wm oe weanesaay even, ing when an athletlo exhibition and ao. robatlo tournament will be put on bv the Multnomah and Cathollo Toung Men ciuds ana tne -i-urnverein. wrest ling bouts and boxing,-If Mayor Lane win permit will be part or tne enter tainment oicred by these clubs. .Thursday is .Woman Forester's day Snd Friday is to be set apart for the Knights of Columbus. Tne management of -the carnival is headed by Joe Meyer and P. E. Sulli van, and the following young men of the club have charge of the various amusement features: Country Store Andy Weinberger, pro prietor: .TTanK vaiianan. cierx. Wild Beasts Seldom Met William McCann, C, A. Matt ' The Great Stadium Charles Helwlg, manager; (Hunt's dog and pony show, Professor Ony, aerial artist; Colyer Bros., expert club manipulators, as sisted in act by 20 clowns headed by jacx urqunarat-j . . Country Band Leader,, Frank Mil 1a. whA will llr.. fl nttit 1a 6lant and Midget Harold Dunn and jsq uonaon. . Yoht. the freak of freaks D. H. Ryan, Dan Ward. Seeing Wa Wa James McOuire, Hen ry Wanner. Mysterious Mystery George Shannon, Charles Dooney. Igorrote Village J. J. Noonan and O, Mackln In charge. Plantation Singers from Dixie Land vrofessor zan Edwaras. leader: Adrian Ward, director. Electrto Flash Theatre Philip Sul Uvan. Joo uately. managers. Japanese Bowling Aiiey hub dv 'seven of tne prettiest girls in East of . the . prettiest fortiana. Candy Wheel Tom Bmlth. manaser, Ice cream parlor and lunch room will do in coarse oi me young isaies so- asilty. T Push Club Members Will Discuss Improvement of Well Known Avenue. The North Albina Push club will meet tonight at the club's hall on Killings worth and Albina avenues. Questions of importance will be discussed,' among them being the proposed improvement of Kllllna-sworth avenue with hard. surface material. The banquet of the gast Side clubs at the Sargent hotel ar 2t. and the Rsse Carnival, will also occupy ths attention of the mem bers. , -Ths real estate men of the peninsula are to meet at the North Albina- fl re house at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning to complete arrangements for getting out a circular, for the carnival. it is planned to have the Portland Commit. ciai clubs 3i,ooo prise story as tne main feature of this circular. A sou. ventr for the carnival Is also to be de. elded upon at this meeting. Secretary Nolta desires every real estate man on the peninsula to be present at this meeting, as the names of those who at- id ar to be printed on the folder, eopy of which the associated real estate men will have presented to each visitor wno gets on a tram at tne union depot during tne restivai. Tne executive commute appointed reoently by - the peninsula push clubs to take charge of the Rose . Carnival campaign will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the library at Peninsula station. The committee is oomposed of W. J. Peddioord. University Park: L. a Sulburg, Peninsula; M. E. Thompson. Multnomah; F. O. Gillpatrlck, Willam ette: J. M. .Llewellyn, Arbor Lodire: M. (J. vantine, Aiaegiy junction; j. r. Greta-. Woodlawn: Oeorse P. Lent Pied mont: . J. Hendricks, president or the St Johns Commercial club: George B, Frank, Northeastern: L. Z. subie, North east Side; C. a Patton, A. K. Ruble, norm AiDina. This committee expects every man. woman and child on the peninsula to be actively engaged by Saturday, in .the boosting campaign for the Rose Car nival. made by the committee In charge. The streetcar Question will also be cus cussed. Steamer Jesse Harklns. for Csmsa Wsshousal and way landings, dally ex. cept Sunday. Leavs Washington street aocx it i a m. 831 Morrison street, Marguam building. Woman's Exchange. 138 Tenth street lunch ll;Se to 8; business men's lunca, W. A. Wise snd associate, painless den tuts. Third and Washington.. Buy a copy of Rose Festival march. Berger, signs, show cards. 884 TamhtlL Journal want ads. le a word. Notice to the Ladies Each lady attending this sale, begin ning Tuesday at 8:80, will be given a ticket which will entitle her to partici pate in several beautiful presents to be f iven away. Ladles attending will be reated with the utmost courtesy and their comfort provided for in the way of seats. This sale is the jewelry stock or tne a. n. right store at 283 Mor rison street and it Is a legitimate sale of Jewelry. It Is to close up the es tste of the late A. N. Wright. Nothing will be reserved. See ad today. Home Talent Play at Aberdeen, (special Dispatch to Tbe Joarnal.) Aberfeen. Wash.. May 18. A number of prominent society women are patron esses of the farce, "Innocents at Home," which is to be rendered at the Qrand theatre Tuesday night. The play was written"by-Mrs. -F Q. Jones, a resident of this City, and Is said by those who have heard it to be of more than usual merit Part of the action la -laid in the south, with whioh the writer is familiar, being southern by birth. State Bank at Clatsjtanie. . (SmcIsI DUMtcfe te Tbs Journal) Clatskania. Or.. Mar 11 The Clata-J Kanie Exchange bank has been reorgan ised ana cnangea xrom private oans to a state bank. The -officers are C. H. Stackwell Sr.. nresldent: Dr. J. E. Hall, vice-president; C H. Stackwell Jr., secretary; Joseph Mustola, J. H, Ald- rldre. JoseDh L. Van Yalk'enber.. Dr. J- E. Hall. C. H. - Stackwell. Sr. and C. H. Btackwell Jr.. directors. The bank was canitalised at It. 100 whioh wUl probably be Increased to 18.100. .- . : ." . ,: t II GOOD PAVE1 LINGSWR And Holding EUBJJC CONFIDENCE ' ..io.-L:. banking - inatiUi" , tion )s the greatest e'er et of success. Scrupulous honesty tnd ' conservatism is the magnet . of attraction that wins. , -- Our motto: Prompt terv. ice, liberal treatment and , absolute safety.. - German- American Bank Sixth and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon .. . " " ' . ' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $4 AND UP PER PEAR - WrtMm Baker "Secret Service)." : ' By J. F. 8. William Gillette is the master of at least one phase of the drama that of action. He holds the Interest His every play leading up to the climax, which usually follows tradition and comes in the third act. Increases the hold he has upon the Imagination of the spectator. His third acts sre usu ally powerfully compelling, melodra matic but good melodrama. It Sis 'Im possible for one to sit through the third act of "Secret Service" if it is in any manner well-played and not feel the pulse quicken and acknowledge an In terest that is almost painful in the fate of Captain Thome. And, fortunately, "Secret Service" Is being well played by the Baker Stock company trim week. At least It was very well played under trying circum stances yesterday afternoon. The cir cumstances were that the Sunday aft ernoon crowa is aiincuu enougn to play to under any conditions it is there to chew rum and dron dimes In the candy boxes while the people who did want to see the play were trans formed into a statu or eomnleta innrln by the failure of the management to use even the' primitive ventilating ap pliances at its oommand. By the close of the first act the people in the body of the house had been so poisoned that they were unable to think or record any sensation. If the air on the stara vu anywhere near so bad, the performance of the members of the company was something almost heroic. As employes tnese people are entitled under the law to their BOO cubic feet at air rh Ttiv should insist on having it, in the inter est of their own health and work. uut tne Play, as well as mv reellnur senses could perceive, was remarkably well given. Mr. Alison was so good in the last act that It was difficult to believe that the fourth wall of the hall of the Varney house had not" been knocked out and that vnu wr lnnir.. ing in as an eye-witness of his return, his capture and his release. He cot away from his rather self-conscious playing of last week and did the best work he's done this season. Mr. Bus- sen, too, as young wnrred Varney, did sumo uua mjuns, 019 scene wun Marl bel Seymour In art 2 being so carefully done that even the Rnnilnv ftrnnnn crowd, failed to giggle. It was well piayea up to By Mies Seymour herself. who. SS Caroline Mi t ford, the hallirar. ant young woman from across the street, was cnarming. To Miss Jewell, alsoifntnust go much of the credit for the good ImpreRston left after the play. The part of Edith Varney has Its possibilities and Miss Jewell sounded them and handed them over to us wun great good Judgment. a mtie less perrect a bloom In the last act would have helo-htenAd Ihn traglo effect of the scene, however mat was wnere Mr. Alison had dn-M. edly the better of her. Mr. Bowles was on iir oui a moment a verv exciting and alarming moment. Indeed. But It was long enougn ror everyone to per ceive mat ne, aunourn a union spy and secret service man. was carefully clothed In the blue army trousers of tne nonnern rorces. At least, so It looked, although, as ban hwn aM vn couldn't trust your eyes yesterdav. Anyway, it's an Intensnlv t,HHns play, well stared, well nlnvort an i very good entertainment KNIGHTS OF C0LU3IBTJS INSTALL OFFICERS More than 100 memhera nf tha tai.- land council of the Knlerhta of rinium. bus went to Vancouver yesterday to take part In the installation of a nw council of the lodge. Nearly 400 were present, manv coming from Seattle. Ta, coma, Astoria and other points in the nortnwest. Preceding the initiation, the memhara attended mass In the Catholic church at Vancouver ana tnree initiatory degrees were put on at Woodmen hall. urand Knlarht Sullivan. Denutv OranH Knight J. F. Daly, Chancellor J. N. Ca sey. Warden A. L. Glanelll of Portland and Inquisitor James Leehy of Seattle, were ths officers who had charge of the installation. Following the initiation 825 knlrhta sat down to a banauet sriven h, h ladles of Vancouver, and after a pleas ant eyening spent In listening to im promptu speeches the meeting was ad- I lourned. The visitors left on snectal ! cars at 10:65 for Portland. Tomorrow and .Wednesday will noal- tlvely be the last days for dlsoount on east side gas bills. Portland Oas Co. Mettger sells watches for less. F. W. Baltes and Gtiippany invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak r (- '. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT . & POWER THE STREET RAILWAY AS A DEVELOPING AGENT. - ' In this bulletin we propose to treat a very Important function of a street railway company, namely, tha part it playa in develop ing the auburba and outlying sections of the chy in which it ta -placed...' ,;;' ;-r, , This subject is of auch intefeit to every one fa the community that we shall have to divide the discuasion of it into two parta in order more fully to cover it, leaving some portions to be treated in our next bulletin. THE SOCIAL VALUE OF RAPID TRANSIT. . . In the special report of the United States census office of 190?, Jinder the heading of "The Urban Street Railway as Social Factor," the report says: 'The street railway has ben probably the most important single influence in dispersing urban population. The chief function of a street railway in a great city la the distri bution of the population over-a wider area than it would otherwise , be possible to occupy. Economic and social forces tend powerfully to draw multitudes of peoples into huge urban communities, and as the inhabitants increase in numbers they must either crowd ever closer and closer together to the detriment of health and com fort, or they must find some means by which, without intolerable waste of time and strength they may live farther from one another and from, their places of business.' ' A CITY GROWS EITHER PERPENDICULARLY OR HORIZONTALLY. , A city grows perpendicularly, in the form of tenement houses and high buildings, or horizontally, spreading itself in the form of smaller buildings over a much larger area. The character of growth is determined by the time consumed in transportation between the business and residential sections of the ; city. People will not live in great numbers more than one-half hour'a time from the business sections of the city. Slow and irreg ular service materially decreases the dwelling house area and the people crowd together. If the service is rapid and regular, the radius of the residence circle is enlarged and the dwelling house area proportionately increased. This healthy growth will vary according to the character of the street car service. Thus in Glasgow, Scotland, where the railway mileage is very limited, or in New York, where the. service to the east and west is hampered by the rivers, tenement houses prevail and social conditions cause grave concern. Z The horse car could travel but a short distance in a half hour, and the suburban growth of the city was limited. The result of the early adopting of rapid transit here was the speedy enlarge ment of the dwelling area and greatly improved social conditions. PORTLAND THE "CITY OF HOMES." Portland has few tenements; it requires but superficial examin ation to see how well the city stands in this respect. Its .great area ia largely covered by two and three-story houses, and it is not standing still. A glance at -every suburb will show that vast building operations, consisting of two and three-story houses, are now being pushed far out into the new subdivisions While this represents the energy and enterprise of our citizens, we feel that they will not begrudge us our claim to have aided in making this growth possible and profitable. Prior to 1905 the city area waa 38 square miles; in 1907, 44.75 square miles. Due to the rapid extension of the street railway lines much of this haa since become improved city property, mak ing a tremendous increase in the taxable basia of the city. The electric railway system is equally indispensable' to the dis tricts outside the city limits. Its suburban and country lines accomplish two things. First, a great number of people who have their offices in the city are enabled to live in the suburbs. Second, the sections of the country transversed by the electric lines are brought into much closer relationship to each other, thus greatly enlarging and developing the field of business activity in these sections. The most forcible argument in favor of the value of rapid tranait as a developing agent in the auburban and interurban districts is the increase in population and prosperity in these dis tricts which has taken place since the electric lines were built But the company is pushing still farther out and extending ahead of the population. It has many milea outside the city limits. When these lines were built they ran through very sparsely settled localities. TBey did not pay for many years. Some of them do not pay now, but substantial homes have sprung up, lining the various routes, and the people have availed themselves to a surprising extent of their opportunity to leave the crowded sections and stiu be within easy reach of their places of business. Present conditions are a stronger argument than anything we can say to show the remarkable growth of the suburbs and the assistance given to it by the railways. - Merchants Savings & Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET Capital Pays interest on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates. Receives deposits subject to check without limitation as to amount. Effects collections in any part of the country on most rea sonable terms. Acts as trustee in all legitimate relations. Cares for properties, collects rents, etc Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase of our service. Tl ' f Security Savings & Trust Company ... .. lortlAnaV-Oregon CAPITA 1 5OO.O00, BtTBJPXU S250.000 PERSONAL. I. B. Rhodes, Y. M. C. A. secretary for Oregon and Idaho, and A. M. Ortl ley, physical director fof Portland, left this morning for Atlantlo City to at tend the international conference of tha T. M. C A. employes.- ,-'-r ' Tomorrow and Wednesday wlil - posi tively be the last days for discount on east slds gas bills. Portland Qes Co, COMPANY - , $150,000 1 r j NO ONE WANTS TO LOSE HEIRLOOMS Then why rnn ths risk of keeping them, as wll as other valuables, about ths houss. whx they ars llabls to b stolen or burned? A safe deposit bor In the Fire and Burg-lar Proof Vault of ths Security Safe Deposit Co. will cost you so little that you cannot af ford to be without this Absolute Protection. Safs Deposit Boxes to Bent S4.0O er Tear and Tip. ;74, CLOSING OUT SALE Bnttrs Stock on Bl M iaa Wholesale Prtoes. Than A chance of a llfetlins to buy fine dress good silks, linens, curtains,-ho-lery, corsets, wash goods women's and children's ready-to-wear apparel snd household supplies of all kinds at In many cases, below wholesale prices. Btoc and fixtures for sale as s. whole. McAilea A McDonnell, Third and ilor rlson. v : .vu-.i...? . JW RATE S WIU Be Made This Season by ths 0. R. & N. And SOUTHERN PACIFIC (XJVBS IB O XX OO XT) FROM PORTLAND As Follows: East One Way To Tla Direct California Chicago $72.50 $87.50 St. Louis 67.50 82.50 St. Paul 63.15 81.75 Omaha 60.00 75.00 Kansas City .. 60.00 75.00 TICKETS WILL BE ON BALH May 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21, 22 Oood for return In SO days with atop over privileges at pleasure within limits. For any further Information call at the city ticket office, Third and wash Inst on streets, or write to WM. M'MURRAY General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. OREGON. THE OAKS "Oaks rolks" Ho. a Poilow Them Up. TTBOIBAH COHCEBTS AHB B BOSTON'S UULP-THZ-OAP Free Afternoon and Evening at 2, 8 and 9:30. "Fifteen Minutes From Alder Street." COAL Kemmerer Coal The Best Wyoming Coal on the Port land Market. csnrmCHxjBT bbob. crsra.) " . Bunkers 12th and Marehall. phones ua.rn.ia 91, A-SSS1. Pna.. ty 1 9 a?T tm '1 BuiumNa REMEK THE DATES Q oatNtsHAffDO-J I ,1 OUIt NEW POLICIES OFKER ALL THAT IS BEST VI :v,' LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL. jLlloWNpii-Parbap3fing Meix. :'J'W$i Cash Va!-cs SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS OITKBED TO RELIABLB ACTIVE AGENTS. 'Apply U msaa B. BKABP. Kanage s of Agents. Sle loisb.r xcKjvs I-'.j. AXVKBVXmcu. nrilffl THBAtRU IlLlajiU 14th and Washington f Phones Malnl and A-111J. 1 NIGHTS, BEGINNING TONIGHT I.H Charles Krohman presents , . ' rxAvczs wxxoa In the Delightful Cooiedv -- ' iVHEfJ KNIGHTS WERfj BOLD," Pi-lees U. 11.89, tl, 75c,' SOc BAKER TBEATREi , Geo, I Bnker, Gen. Manater. Tonight All Week -Matinee Saturday. One of . the greatest successes on the American and European staa:e of today. "SECRET SSBTXCB," By William Gillette, author of Sherlock Holmes. A play cl Intense Interest, splendidly presented by tbe . Baker Stock Co. Evening Curtain, 1:05. Matinee, 105. Evening prices, 250, 15c 60c. Mat. ltr, tin. Neit week; "Why Smith Left Home.'' THE GRANDVandevillede Laic Entire Week of May .18, 190S.. JAMES XABBJGAB, The Original Tramp Juggler ' and .,:' . Monolnglstr-" BOBEBT R. HOHOB AJTD COKPABT. "Troubles of Bill Blithers a Bachelor. T. T. KOHTBBSBA, That I. A. T. S. K. Man "On Time." . Exhibiting "A Bridal Couple Dodging Cameras." - - nan maa rran atvmjtia is huh, LYRIC THEATRE Both Phones: Main 4688; Home, A-X03S, Week commencing Monday, May It, P. R. Allen presents Miss Vema Felton and the Allen Stock Company In the comedy drama, "WBU OWTBBB." ! ' Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Satur day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20a. Every evening at 8:16. Prices 10o, 20a and 80c. Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. - THE STAR Musical Comedy TWO SHOWS EVERT EVENING. 7:S0 and 8:16 p. m. Lower floor, 25c; balcony, 15c; matinees dally at 2:80 p. m., 16c Week of May J7, 1808. Ths Armstrong Knsleal Comedy Ooxn pany Offers "TBTB TORJIADOB-S," In which Is Introduced a real Spanish hull fight. I wo vauaeviue specialties in Anmiion. NICKELODION 130 SIXTH BT. ' PART I Enoch Arden Leaving part a - Enoch Returns WOODWARD'S SUMMER DANCING ACADAMEY Opens Exposition Rink beginning SAT URDAY. MAY 16. and will be open three, nights a week Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays. Parsons' orchestra. . Ad mission 25c. Ladles free. All cars ass the door. Nineteenth and Waah ngton streets. Save Money Coma and have rree examination. . WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE; SIL VER FILLINGS, 85c UP: GOLD FILL-' SPLENDID SET. 88.00; - GOLD CROWNS. 82.60 TO 85,00. All work guaranteed for ten years.- Lady attendant always present. All work done absolutely without pain by specialists of from It to 20 years' ex perience. Boston Dentists Home Phone A -2030. ' Phone Kaia 8030. . B91V4 Hornsea BU Om. Postoffloe. Read Our Prices HAIR-CUTTING 25 Cents SHAVING .15 Cents. Trimming Beard, l5o; Sham poo, fancy or plain, 26c; Neck Shaving free; Shoes Shtned free. i THE MODEL i ne nnesc n-cnair earner snrm m th City. Only the best Skilled barbara aim. ployed. t i ., . -a. .,- 1 SIXTH STBJEZntV Diamond Roof Stains AU IKABBB . MADE FROM GRJ0O8OTB . ' 5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Oal. Portland Sash S Door Co. 30 PBOHT IT. POBTlVUrS. OJk WOMtAH A PBCIAX.TT CHA. the only . Chinese, woman doctor In this dty. She has cured . maa af flicted sufferers. Cured private and; female dla easea, also throat and luns-f roubles: stomach. la4der and 5 kidneys and ' diseases of all kinds that the human Jl8"h ! helf to. Cured by Chinese herbs and roots. Remedies harm less, - No -operations. Honest treatment Ex 8(8 Clay at, cor. Thiri amlnailon free). ScbwaPrinting; Coi 4T tTARHITMiti TMsaBWitcoii VP; WE I e. rr" t "ry - TEETH