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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1908)
THE ' OREGON ' DAILY " JOURNAL, - PORTLAUTX Pin p KiiTA " EVENING 'MAY ST, KD8. ni Town Topics TONJGUT'S AMUSEMENTS. Baker,,, tta a I..H Lyrlo... "Men uwynne- fltar. ...-."The : Toreadors" Grand Vaudeville Of , , Mayor. Lane will yeto the pawn- broker' ordinance passed by the council . a,t IU last' regular meeting and wa as sured bv the- councumen at their oe clal meeting yesterday that they would pass ass ordinance which would be sat isfactory to the police and pawnbrokers . . . m 1 i lr A. Tn-Miinit11niM 1a aiiMMi Mayor Lane that they would sustain his veto - on in present ordinance. - naa Mayor Lane ' approved the measure passed two weeks ago amendments had oeen prepared lor yesterdays meeting which . would have materially remedied the defects complained of by the pawn brokers. Wembers of the Multnomah County Bar association will banauet on the night of May 26 at "the Commercial club. This banquet will 'be In lieu of the usual monthly meeting, judge Thomas A. McBrlde has been invited to deliver the chief address and Judges CrDay and Bronaugh are to speak, foil ties will be a forbidden toole. J. F, Booth, Harrison. Allen, Frank Schlegel, A. P. Tifft and John K. Kolloch have char or ' the arrangements. An or chestra, will be engaged and the Glee club of Ah University of Oregon will M asked to furnish vocal selections. Many prominent east side business men called upon Uie city council yes terday and protested against the poor streetcar service on union avenue ana Kast Burnside street A bridge is be ing constructed across sumvan s guicn on Union avenue and care are being run but one way acress the Burnside street bridge. The business men want the company to Install, a switch which will relieve the condition. The council voted to request the company to grant the pe tition of the business men for a switch. Articles lost andf'found on the street oars May 19 and 20: IS umbrellas, 1 pistol, 1 tablet, 2 boxes paint tubes, 1 pair rubbers. 1 canvas bag, 1 handbag, 2 parses, 2 pair gloves, 1 basket, 1 lunch pall, 1 lunch box, 1 bunch of tools, 1 package of paint. 1 shawl, 1 bunch key, 1 revolver holder, 1 over coat, 1 roll of bedding, 1 picture, 1 go cart, 1 package laundry, S bundles. Call at the Lost Article room of the O. W. P.- railway station, corner First and Alder. The county W. C- T. U. institute will be held next Friday evening. May 22, In the Friends' church. East Thirty fifth and Main streets. Besides the five contestants for silver medals there will be some excellent addressee. T. B. Rutherford will speak on "Christian Cltiienshlp," Mrs. Whltesldes on "Purity and Systematic Giving" and at 9 p. m. Walter Thomas Mills will address the meeting on the different phases of the temperance question. Oregon Life In Fine Shape. Consult ing Actuary Paul L. Woolston has com pleted an examination of Oregon tiire Insurance company of Portland, on be half of the Oregon insurance depart ment, and In a letter to General Man ager Samuel of the company. Commis sioner BenBon sets forth that the com pany Is In, fine condition In every re spect. A complete copy of the report can be examined at the office of Oregon Life. Judge O'Day ts hearing testimony today In the case of A. W. Nelson against A. J. Hoban and J. W. Taggert, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover $1,992 commission on the sale of 7,984 aaroa In Paoifio county, Washington. The land was purchased by W. G. How ell. W. N. Jones and C. R. Wheeler, the defendants admitting the sale, but al leging that they nave not received roflts from which the plaintiff was to e paid. The United States civil service com mission announces an examination for the purpose of filling vacancies In the landafflce and other departments by ap pointing clerk-draftsmen. The exam ination will be held June 17 and IS. Full particulars will be furnished to anyone who addresses 55. A. Leigh, postoffice department, Portland, Ore. gon. ' Penney Bros.' Friday Special. Our $1.60 grade of red or white port, sherry tokay, angelica, muscat and zlnfandel wines at $1 per gallon; our tl grade of port and sherry at 76 cents per gallon; our $8.60 grade of Kentucky whiskey at 13.76 per gallon. Friday only. S7-sbi East Morrison street Phones East 2S7, B-2IX6. JTree delivery. A permit was granted G. B. Thomas to erect a temporary grandstand on the Pennoyer block for the benefit of the Hose Festival association. The stand will be removed June IS. The permit was granted on condition that Thomas furnish accommodations for the guests ana juage or tne association. ' The Domestlo Art classes of the T, M. C. A. will be pleased to greet their friends at their rooms. Oak and Sixth streets. Friday, May 22, when they are to have an exhibit of sewing and milli nery work. Light refreshments will be served by Mother Roberts. Hours 2 to 6 and 8 to 10. A permit vu granted the Portland Railway, Light ft Power company by th city council yesterday afternoon to construct a loop around the grounds of the Livestock show on Sandy road. Th track will be removed after the show, the time limit being July 10. Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows must be paid for In advance and used only between the hours of 6 and 8 a. m. and 5 and 9 p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rule or waste fully it will be shut off. Steamer Columbia between Portland and Vancouver, four round trips daily, leaving Washington street dock; Leaves Portland. 8:30 and 10 a. m. and 1:30 and B p. mi Leaves Vancouver 8:16 and 11:46 a. nv, 3:16 and 6:46 p. m. Fare 25 cent round trip. Captain James Oood.owner. All member Multnomah camp, No. 77, W, O. W., requested, to attend camp this Friday evening. Business of im portance, . Refreshments will be served. Central W. C T. U. held the weekly meeting at headquarters In the Good- Hungarian Goulash todat tram s v. sc. FA30UXA-ZTSK Tomorrow ' (Friday) OTTB DA2XY' MERCHANT'S LUNCH BeFved from 11:30 a. m. to 1 - p. m. 1 deservedly poptt ... lar 80c, f . . -: Special ; Sunday Dinner V 50 Cents vvt THE-LITTLE HUNGARY "A Mtattrant for Epicure." .vJOB TTH AWn''AWM3lVX ..' ; . : - , Hotel . Soott Bldav .. ; . , BREWERS SAY DRY FOLK UHFAIR In Statement Submitted As sociation Inveigh Against Methods Used: The following official statement from the Oregon Brewers' association w sent The Journal with the request that It be published: . . "W do not believe that th hysterical outburst of paid agitators of the Anti Saloon league will bay any effect at all on the prominent business man of the east eld whe are doing business in the , district affected by the election. The unfairness of tha Anti-Saloon peo ple Is so manifest that any just man wilt pay very little attention to their clamor for recognition. This unfairness was shown in the attempt of the Anti- Saloon- league to join the residence dis trict on the east side, a far back a two and a hair muse, togetner wun in river district where the saloon are. by which more they hoped to overcome the sentiment which Is clearly In favor of the licensed saloon in the business Mo tion of th at Ida. ' "Those who live In that section know that the east aid needs a great many imDrovement in the war of fir hr- dranta, water main and other thing which it cost money to install. ana to cut out the revenue which 96 saloons bring to the city would b Ilk commit ting - inausiriai suiciaa. ai me iirsi hearing of their petition before the county court the court remarked that irom wnat ne gatnerea rrom ine stat ment made, both aides were willing to nave an election causa ( wnicn was true) the only difference being that the liquor Interests intended to have .a de cision rairly ana squarely by the dis tricts affected, while the prohibition people wanted to drag in dry territory which Is six times as .large a the ter ritory to which the saloons are now confined on the east side of the river. The court suggested that this differ ence might be adjusted by calling a local option election in each precinct which would have been perfectly satis factory to the liquor Interests. Right here Is"' where the prohibition people snowed their nana, Because no sucn ar rangement was .satisfactory to them, in asmuch as it would deprive them of the opportunity to vote a small business dry by mean of large residence dis trict, which are not affected at all in this Issue. When, three year ago, an amend ment to the local option law was pro posed the prohibitionists admitted that gerrymandering tnrougn wnicn it would be possic Die to vote a wet precinct dr by joint Ins; it with a number of dry precincts, was decidedly unfair, and that therefore they would never avail them selves of the subdivision clause of the law. Now, in the face of this publlo statement, their methods In the east side movement seem to u rather con temptible. "We do not believ that the people of the east side will pay much attention to any efforts made by non-resident pro fessional agitators, which. If successful would deprive the east side of revenue for much needed Improvements." nough building yesterday afternoon. The parliamentary drill by Mrs. L. M. Christian was concluded. Mrs. J. Cobb and Mrs. Howell sang a duet. Next week Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Jamison will give a musicale. A regular meeting of the Sixtieth Precinct Improvement association will be held at Warren's ' hall, Fri day, May 22, at 8 p. m. The several committees now out are expeoted to re port on the plans for improving the streets and getting a' sewer system by districts. This and other Important business will come up for action and a full- attendance is desired. Women owning property are urged to attend. Home Training circle No. 13 will meet at the Shaver school on Friday, May 22, at 1 o'clock. Dr. George F. Koehler will- address the mothers upon 'Disorders of Digestion in Children; a Causative Fax-tors in Faulty Mental and Physical Development" All interested in children .invited to attend. A meeting of the Brooklyn Repub lican club will be held tonight at 677 H Mllwaukle street at which officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Speeches will 'also be made and the members will then adjourn to attend the meeting at Sellwood. Victims of coughs and colds should not waste time and money In experi menting- with worthless nostrums, but get a bottle of Kenyon's Cousrh Remedy from Albert Bernl, the old reliable drug gist. 233 Washlngtn street, and get re- amis, j i cures wnen omers ran. Illustrated lecture on Norway at Tay lor Street Methodist RDisconal church Monday evening-. Explanations In Eng lish and Norwegian. Highly educational ana entertaining, zoo ana BOc. The Swedish Ladles' Aid society will hold an auction at the Swedish Metho dist church, corner Beach and Borth wlck streets, tomorrow evening. All welcome. Cold feet made warm by wearing Eiiectropoaes. uuaranteea sarisractory or money Dticx. Aioert nerni, in drug gist, 233 Washington street. Private party wants to sell ll his rurnlture or a seven-room house, in cluding Kimball piano, at half- price. i'none juain iuio. Private party wants to sell all his furniture of a seven-room house. In cluding Kimball piano, at half price. Phone Main 7045. W sponge and press your clothes shine your hoes, all for SI. 50 month. Main 614, A-4S14. Wagons run every where. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. Mall A Von Borstel have old for P. J. Mells a lot on Clackamas street near Twenty-sixth, to D. A. Cole. Mr. Cole will Improve the property. Wanted, a good-looking young horse. weight 1,000 to 1,100 pounds, one that lady can easily drive In buggy. Ad dress P-251, Journal. ' Btesmer Jess Harklns, for Camaa, Waahoue-al and way landings, dally ex cept 8undav. Leave Washington street dock at I P. m. Get our price on sine etching and half tone. Fordes Engraving com pany, First and Ankeny. 321 Morrison street, Marquam building. Woman Exchange, 111 Tenth street, luncb ll:St to 1; business men' lunch, B. W. Moore, expert photographer. Elk building, Seventh and Stark at. Berger, signs, show card. 134 TanbDl. W. A. Wise and associate, painless dentists. Third and Washington, Buy a copy of Rosa Festival march. Dr. McCracken, dentist. Rothchild bldg. Journal want ad, le a word. . Consulate 60 Years in One Family. i From ' th San Francisco Chronicle. . ' A remarkable case, unique In th his tory of all. consular oorps of the world, is that of the American consul at Gi braltar. Mr. Spragtie la the third suc cessive generation of his family to hold the ront of consul, hi grandfather and his "father having held It before him. For over" Sixty yesrs has th United State been represented by a member of one family. '. . . SPECIAL ORIENTAL ' (SMALL AND CARPET SIZES) DIRECT FROM THE ORIENT TO YOUR HOME QT Impressive Information about our tremendous purchase (recently made) of 1 ORIENTAL RUGS Thousands of dollars' worth of the finest examples of the rug makers' art, at tha lowest prices ever known In Portland. One of those rare and peculiar turns of business affairs placed this enormous col lection of Oriental Rugs in our hands. Our patrons, and all Portland, should be elated at our success in consummating the purchase of such a gigantic collection of high-class Ruga, that exemplifies, in the highest degree, the wonderful weares of the far east, and enables us to offer the greatest values in Oriental Rugs that this or any other city ever witnessed. We have secured this enormous collection of Oriental Rugs at an almost phenom enal price reduction, which enables us to put them on sale at prices that will average from 25 TO 50 PER CENT LESS Than the usual market values, which will arouse Portland rug buyers and collectors throughout the northwest as never before. It is well known that Oriental Rugs, like works of art or precious stones, must be collected with fare and by experienced hands, and we wish to assure our patrons, and the public, that every Rug in this gigantic collection has been gone over and examined as to its genuineness and merit Magnificent Rugs for Parlors and Living Rooms Kirmanshaha, Royal Serapls, Mesheds, Mahals, Coerevans, Sarouks, Kurdistans, etc., etc. Rugs for Libraries, Dining Rooms, Dens and Halls Khiva Bokharas, Royal Bok haras, Beloochistans and Cashmeres, ' Rugs for Doorways, or any other place where a medium sire or small rug is re quired finest Daghestans, Anatolians, Sennas, Kurdistans, Bokharas, Sarouks, Sere bends, Kaxaks, and many other rare and beautiful gems. ATIYEH BROS. 394 WASHINGTON, CORNER TENTH ST. Largest Importers and Exclusive Dealers in Oriental Rugs in the Northwest DAMROSCH HELPED TO GET CARNEGIE HALL Personal Friendship of Com poser With Ironmaster of Tangible Value. It was through Walter Damroecbs personal friendship with Andrew Carne gie that th latter was made to feel the need of a large hall In New York City devoted exclusively to music. In il,la FmDtct Mr. Damrosch's acquaint ance proved of substantial value to all the musical world, for Carnegie hall was the result. . . It was lnaururated In 1890 wltn rent musical festival. Tschalkowsky. the famous Russian composer, was there UDon Mr. Damrosch's Invitation, and 'a directed the most important of his com positions. As a result of the friend ship that ensued, Tschalkowsky sent Damrosch the score and parts of his now famous pathetic symphony, manuscript arrived a week aft The ter the composer's death. The sending of it to Damroech wa one oi i scnaiKowsny s last acts. Damrosch produced the pathetic sym- Fhony, and it made a deep Impression t unread over the country like wild fire and soon was known as one of the most powerful symphonies in existence. Long before this, however, Damrosch hu hul strona- oredllectlon for Tschal kowsky's music, and may be said to have achieved his great success as con ductor of Wagner, Tschalkowsky and Rrnhms. Mr. Damrosch. with his splendid New Tork Symphony orchestra, comes to Portland June 8 and 4 to give three concerts at the Armory unaer tne di rection of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The Beat sale for all three performances will open at 10 next Thursday morn ing at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s musio store. rOBTLANI) CBEDIT MEN AFTER CONVENTION A representative gathering of Port land credit came together in the new dining-room of the Commercial club last night for dinner, and listened to a number or aaaresses on euDjecis oi Interest to the, craft. It wa announced that a. sDeclnl car of credit men from thl city, will leave June 18. for Den ver to attend the National Associa tion nt Crilt Men. which meets in vm .u. Tn ia 94 anA that on mtfnrt will be made to bring the 10 meet . 1. EL . 1.1.1 V w. .- . " ing to Portland. 7The Bank subject of a talk b; LUeorge e. 1'TOst, umbermen's bank. of th Bankers' J. A. Keating, of the same lnstltutlon annlra an the desirability of different kinds of loan and placed mercantile short-time paper at tne neaa oi in list . B. B. Duffy, of th Denver A Rio rim mi a railrniul. explained th plan of his .company to take care of the delegate to Denver, which Include an entertainment . at Salt Lake. The dele gation from the Paclflo northwest have been routed over the Denver & Rip Grande in connection with th O. R. A N. and the Oregon Short Line roads. CARDS TO CHILDKEX DRAW THEIR FATHERS George H. Thomas, chairman of the Democratic county central committee, has evolved a unique way of advertis ing the meeting planned by the central committee. - He has secured a large number of postcards, bearing the pio tures of varioua noted scene In th tat. These card are taken to the school' house about th time for school to. be dismissed and are distributed to th children a they leave for their homes, So eager are the. children to get the cards that they hav practically mnblwd several of the distributors. .The adver tisement given by the cards, which bear announcement of the different ,tneet-ins-s, has been- shown In greatly In creased' attendance sine th adoption X Ui plan. , i , ; . i AND EXHIBITION OF The Portland Makers of High Quality Baggage 3 Ox ( THIRD, CORNER PINE hi Off1. 107 SIXTH, NEAR STARK ulvlV ( 229 MORRISON STREET ALL KINDS OF TRUNK REPAIRING Old Trunks Taken as Part Payment on New Orders. Bank, Store and Fire Escapes and Fire Casings Portland Wire Cor. Second and Everett AT THE THEATRES i 65- "Secret Service" at the Ilaker, One of the most Intense scene In any play la depicted in 01111108 "Se cret Service," which the Baker Stock company Is presenting to the usual packed houses this week. .The entire play Is filled with thrilling action and interesting situations. At the Lyric. Besides being a play full of Inter est. "Nell Qywnn, a presented by th Allen Stock company this week at th Lyrlo, is educational. Miss Fenton Is true to th time of Charles II. both in drisalna th character of Nell and In portraying th frolicsome actress or tne eariy perioa. Harrigan the Juggler. Thl week th headliner at the Grand I Jams Harrlgan, the original tramp juggler. Harrlgan has had many Imi tator but not one has succeeded In the way thl man has. Harrlgan la a born comedian and hi conversation is a valuable part of th act. "The Toreadors," Fun in wholesale quantities Is of fered at the Star theatre where ' th Armstrong company Is presenting th new musical comedy. "The Toreador." Th especial feature la a burlesque bull fight which would make a nit even in old Spain. This is a take-off which no on In th audience can resist. BAKEROKIAN COMPANY IS INCORPORATED .- ..--.v.--''. " George W Baker, James L Majulre, B. B. Rutherford and Milton W. 8ea- man have Incorporated th Bakeronian Amusement company." to eonduct theat rical enterprises. The capital stock 1 11.500. - - - Th Oregon-Idaho Fruit company has SALE RUGS Trunk T Co. ji Office Railings Fencing: and Trellis Wrk & Iron Works Ati Phone Main 2OO0 been Incorporated for 185,000. It is formed by C. E. Grelle, H. L. Powers and R. W. Montague. Supplementary articles of the Oregon Eastern Railway company have been placed on record to rover a 15-mlle branch from Lakevlew to a point on the Oregon-California boundary line on Goose lake. WASHINGTON COUNTY PLANS FOR THE A. Y. P. Choicest of Products to Be Exhibited in Attempt to Lead All Oregon. (8pcil Dispatch to The Joaroal.) Forest Grove, Or., May 21. At a meet ing of delegates from Forest Grove and Hlllaboro held at the county seat Tues day a county publicity organisation to exploit this section of the state at th Alaska-Yukon fair was effected with Judg w. H. Holll president and Arthur on uie oi mtisooro secretary. .Judge Hoi lis says that a capital col lection of fruits, grain and other product of thl county will be mad and with the great resource of 'Wash ington county he believes that the dls- f'lay will be well up th line. Liter ure will also be got out. The dalrv Industrv will be one nf tha chief features of publicity. Washing ton is one of the banner milk counties of th state with two large condenaera. at Hiilsboro and Forest Grove, which employ big force of men. Dairy oat 11 are of the best breed in thl county. A meeting of th association wUl b held at the county courthouse next Fri day at which all sections of the county ill be represented, to nerfeet the organization and select Vice-president and committees. If It is necessary to work-tip th proper enthusiasm Presi dent Hollls say they will hold meet ings In every section of th county. 0 in main iommr.w is composed or. W. H. WehrunavW. W.'WrUht and J. P. Tamlesl. t.,.;.,,:. Knights of Coliimbas AND -:-Jf Daughters of Isabella Tonight Promenade in Auditorium, at 9 o'clock YOUNG MEN'S CARNIVAL AND STREET FAIR Williams Avenue and Morris Street Hear the Tyroleans From Oaks Free. Take "IT Car. Admission 10c Best Shows on. Earth. More Clowns Than Barnum Ever Had. Matinee Saturday, Free Admission. THE Nath. Wolff JEWELRY STORE REOPENED FOR BUSI NESS CALL NOW FOR THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED in THIS LINE 165 FIRST STREET OiUfOUU KOTXXO. Hotel St Francis SAN FRANCISCO This hosteler possesses all the best features of the world's finest caravansaries, and has added many ideas to the sum of hotel happi ness. It has introduced to Pacific Coast Hoteldora the Electric Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service, Magneta Clock System and today represents the farthest advance of science in hotel service in America. Rates European, from $2 upward Under the, management of JAMES WOOD8 Fairmont Hotel An hotel in which each Californian is proud. Fully meriting the compliments of its thousands of guests on its superb location, magnificent appoint ments, perfect service and exquisite cuisine. Single room with bath Sx.50 upward. Suites and bath 110 upwards. No room without bath. Management of Palace Hotel Company San Francisco's TWO BEST KOIXU Und th same managanteat HOTEL JEFFERSON TUBX AJTO OOUQX axXXBTf SSO moon. ISO FrlvBt Bath. Buropeaa Fits 91.00 so taXM. a men nan ria $ao to 910-00. HOTEL STEWART SSAXT ST. ABOVB TTHSjoar Q.T7ABS. SSO Boom. 180 Private Baths. 8uropaa ; Fla fljoa Vpwacd, Oaf a fa Carte. v Xotel Sends Omul so . To an Train and Steamai. Stewart-Barker Co Props. . Sajt raajrexsjoo. "QlCBTBXirO key Roure INN Rvery modern comfort, American "and European plan. N. S.. MTJLLAN, Manager. Formerly1 assistant -manager. False hotel. San Ftanclsoo. ;,, : . BUT STOCK m THE B0NYILLC PUOLISHLNG CO. Share 110. K Warquarn EUg. AWTszacsarrs. DEILIG THGATRQ 14ta a& Waaatogto Phone Main X and A-llIt 'Pauline Miller-Chcpinsa - Messo-Soprano-Dramatlo. i - Wimcia Wallace Crahsi " ' Vlollnlat ? ' . ..:V Ktmday, Hay 15, ns ibvv TM,WB nrnh n : ... . -.- w rmma seat at box offlo Friday. BAKER TEEATRE , Oea. I Baker, Gen. Manager., Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday. On or th greatest successes on th American and European atag of today. --l - WCUJ. SSBTICS," - Bv WUllsun QUlett. author of Sherlock Holme. A play of Intense Interest, splendidly presented , by th Baker Stock Cc Evening Curtain, 1 1:08. Mattn, J:06. Evening price, I5e. ISe. BOe. Mat 15a 85a Next week, "Why Smith Left Home THE GRAND Van devlllfde Lax: Entire Week of May 18, 110. JAJCBS KAJUUOAIT, , The Original Tramp Juggler and Monologlt. K. HODOB 119 COMPAJTr. Trouble of Bill Blither, a Bachelor.'' mohtme ss a, i V' That L a. T. 8. E. Man "On Tlm." ExhlbiUng "A Bridal Coupla Dodging Camera." ' Mm and yrioe mtnala th Bam. LYRIC THEATRE , Both Phones I K&ln 4685) Stoma, A-109S. Week commencing Monday, May 18, F- R. Allen presents Mis Vera FNslton and the Allen Stock Company la th comedy drama, , "row owiiia." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur day and 8unday. Price lOo and 10c, Every evening at 8:14. Prices loo, lOo and 10c. Boxes Soo. Offlo open 10 a. tn. to 10 p. m. THE STAR Musical Comedy .TWO SHOWS EVERT EVENING, . 7:80 and 9:15 p. m. Lower floor, itoi balcony, 16o; matinee dally at 1:10 p. ml. 14a Week of May 17. 1908. Th Armstrong acnsloal Comedy Oom- pany Offer , TOT TOHJBASOM," In which 1 introduced a real Spanish bull fight . Two Vaudeville BpeclaJtle In Addition. NICKELODION ! 130 SIXTH ST. PART I FBAranrL xxny PART II TH3BSTT XOTZBTQ KBIT OAKLAND vs. Portland aZKXBXATXOK 9AMX, COB.' AUQHJT ABTD S4TX '0TS. MAT 19, BO, 81, 02, S3, 84. Oame begin week day at 9:30 p. nr. Sunday, 8:80 p. m. - 25c; grandstand, 50c: boxes. J5o extra; children, bleachers, loo; grandstand, 2fic IkASXBS' OAT FBZSAT. Boys under 11 free to bleacher Wednesday. Pauline Miller Chapman MEZZO SOPRANO DRAMATia William Wallace Graham VIOLINIST. Rose Festival Concert ' aeoHDAT stshxbto, scat as, 8 a sr. x. Prices $1.50, $1.00. 78c Seat on sals at box offlo for pat ronesses. THE OAKS "oaxs row- a. Skating to th music of band of 10 pieces tonight. TYROLEAN 8INQERS and DANCERS In the AIRDOME 1:30 and 8:10. . . - "Tlfteen Minutes mat Aldsr Ctv." una Save Money Com and hav free examination, WE EXTRACT TEETH FKKa!: I1 VER FILLINGS. Ittf UP; GOLD FILL INOS, 75c UPl SET OF TEETH. K M; SPLENDID SET. IS.00; GOLD CROWNS. $2.50 TO 15.00. ' All work guaranteed for ten year. Lady attendant alwaya preeent AH work don absolutely wtthoat pal by specialist of from It to IS years' prlenca - fi.. . Boston Dentists : Boom Fbom A-sxaa ' - ' Ffcoa Mala 1030. . tSIM ICorrlsoa Opo. Fostoffie. Diamond House Vth . GUARANTEED I gallon lot, S1.40 pr t it X gallon lot. 1.50 lr tL Manufactured by 630 Front r.u, I C TEETH Jintr