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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY-. EVENING, JUNE T, ISC3. Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.' Baker "The Halfbreed" Lyrlo "The Bushranger" 8ur ..,.., ,"A;Trtp to Coney, Island" Grs nd ...... . ... t . . . . .Vaudeville Multnomah Field .. t .. . -1 ' ..... .Pain's "Eruption of Vesuvius The Oaks.. Symphony Orchestra, - 2:30; Musical Extravaganza, 8:30 p. m. TV UU UJO (UftUlUlUU Aisa.ev Mi sv--. r-,,flU between: East Seventh street and Orand avenue la completed there will be t approximately 100.000 cublo yards of material uaedi in Us construction, mak ' ins It the greatest undertaking in the way of street improvements that has been attempted in Portland Jn many years. The earth used la the nil is taken mostly from., the Willamette river. Owing; to the yielding nature of , the mud and water which forms the : foundation of the fill. It has settled sev eral feet in a night. th" making the grading very difficult -The foundation flares out 180 feet an extends nearly 40 feet below the surface. The. object of the embankment Is connect East Stark street with the Base Line road. There will be many ministers at the polls all day long, and jnost of , them " will be there to assist in passing the pro hibition measure, each In his own pre cinct The general Ministerial alliance met this morning with a mere quorum In attendance, and was , adjourned al most immediately, subject to the- call of the president Many had expressed their wish for such an action and had ' signified their Intention of being at the voting places all day long to persuade voters to cast their, ballots for no , sa loons. i - Application for positions as teachers In the Philippine service may now : ne , ftlA . Ar.mHs.nnta Will h notified ' Of the date for examination. Posltons open ' are assistant (male) at salary from 11,000 to $1,100 per annum? teachers, male and female, at salaries Of $000 to f 1.000. No women are admitted to ex amination who are not wives. Imme diate relatives or fiancees of men exam ined or already appointed, to service. Applications should be filed with Z. A. Leigh, postoffice department .;. The funeral of the late P. J.- Mann was held from his residence yesterday afternoon. Rev. Vf. 8. Gilbert was the officiating clergyman, and the honorary pallbearers were B. B. Arbuckle, Judge Cleland, Hon. H. H. Northup. J. H. Page, Tyler Woodward and H. C Weeks. The active pallbearers were W. 3. Fra ley, Arthur-Johnstone. W. J. Hawkins, C. W. Hod son, W. H. Chapln. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mann attended. Interment was at Rlverview cemetery. . Articles lost and found on the street cars May 19, SO and II: Seventy-two umbrellas, two satchels, five suit eases, four telescopes, three pairs gloves, one glove, one Teddy bear, one fancy board, two fishing rods, one baby shoe, one child's cap, one belt one pair rubbers, one umbrella that has been called for on the suburban cars has been found. Call at the lost article room of the O. W. P. railway station, corner First and Alder. The Boss Festival committee of the Woodmen of the World desires to ask through The Journal the heads of all manufacturing, wholesale and retail .es tablishments in the city - employing Woodmen to give such employes -a half holiday Saturday afternoon In order that they may take part in the W. O. W. parade. A seat in the grand reviewing stand, Tenth and Morrison streets. Insures a full view of all Rose Festival parades. No crowding; each seat reserved. Tickets on sale at Row & Martin's drug store, 323 Washington atdeet. Single tickets $1. Season tickets, five parades. Si. Mall orders will-have full attention. Water through hose for sprinkling or windows must be paid for in advance and used only between the hour of 8 nd I t m. and 8 end p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules or waste fully It will be shut off. The funeral of Miss Elsie t. Lowitn, daughter of Herman W. Lowltx, for merly city parkkeeper, who die! Satur day, will take place from St James' English Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Lowlts was SI years old and lived with her parents at 871 Front street All newsboys and carriers in the city are to be admitted free to the Pain's fireworks' spectacle at Multnomah field Tuesday night as the guests of Louis J. Wilde, who has Wired to this effect to K. L. Bernard. The preliminary work on the concrete done and the big structure will in all probability be finished in the course of the next two weeks. Automobile Races. Secure grandstand seats Twelve-Mile house corner early and avoid the rush. Merrill, 108 , Seventh , street. . i Steamer Jesse Harkuvs. for Camas, Wasbougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 3 p. m. , v i; D. Chambers A- Son, opticians, now at SSI Morrison street, Marquam building. Woman's Exchange, IIS -Tenth street lunch, 11:86 to 3; business men's lunch. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington, , . W. A. Heleell, an attorney of Odebolt, Iowa, la at The Portland. , : Berger, signs, show cards. 134 TamhtlL Journal want ads., le a word. Excursion Bates .East. On June 5. , 19 and SO, the Canadian Paciflo will again have on sale special round trip excursion tickets to eastern points. Tickets will be good for stop overs with long time limit Apply at local office for mil particulars regard lng variable routes, etc: - Is Ivory a toilet or a laundry soap ? '.: - Both. 1 , It contains such good materials and is so per fectly made that there is no better soap for the1 toilet and bath. It is "sold at such a reasonable: price that it can be used in the laun-dry-partlcularly for washing colored goods and articles of delicate texture; linens, laces, embroideries and things ' of that sort., v ' ' 1 . - Ivory Soap 99 tkSo Per Cent. Pure. I'JOIIIIG, GIRLS' SULfflOUM Proceed of Y. W. C. Al Luncheon, to Refit Mar-J , shall Kinney Cottage. " , The .Young Women's 'Christian .As sociation was given the morning serv ice yesterday at Grace Methodist church, and the work of the associa tion was presented from every side. Miss Carrie ' Holbrook. the president, presided. . Addresses . were . made by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, Miss Constance McCorkle and Mrs. W J. Honey man. Miss Frances Gage made the opening prayer, and Mrs. Reno. Hutchinson sang "If I Were a Voiee.'j In ' presenting her : department, the Travelers' ' Aid . work, ' Mrs. Baldwin spoke of the various ways In which girls are assisted and of the useful ness of the new municipal work, the woman's police auxiliary, a which is caned upon to assist girls who are In any sort of trouble. It Is not . a res cue work, but ft preventive Work. The whole number of women and girls aided by the Travelers' Aid last year was 6,630. " - ... Claims of Working OlrU. Miss McCorkle urged ' the claims of working glrla There are between 3,000 and 10000 business girls and women tn the city, end several thousand in do mestic service. These .are all laboring for the good of the- community in a very real way. - Miss McCorkle also urged the duty toward , the working women of young women 'of leisure, whose tendency to self-indulgenoe, she said, is Just as corrupting to the com munltv as anv inefflolenov or weak ness we find in the -inexperienced wage earner. The Young Women's Christian Association aims to provide a real home for all young women, and to present such - entertainment and relaxation as shall fill the place of cheap theatres and questionable amusements. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman spoke of the work of the national association and of Its - Influence In counteracting the unjust conditions surrounding factory Work " for women. Mrs. Honeyman urged that the work of the association is in order that the women and girls should have the life more abundant and to accomplish this they must know Christ The collection of the morning was given to the association. The association is to serve luncheon at the Coos county building at the fair grounds at noon: and through the after noon and evening, Tuesday and Wednes day of this week. The proceeds will be used to refit the Marshall Kinney cot tage at the beach, a that young wom en may have a summer vacation at a nominal price. Several hundred dollars is needed to provide for the entertain ment of these visitors and to furnish the oottage. - , Those Who Will Help. This annual outing is one of the im portant features of the Y. W. C. A. work. The luncheon at the Coos county building is under the general charge of Miss Carrie Holbrook, assisted by Mrs. A. O. Barker. Mrs. Charles Basey is the purohaser and business manager and is assisted by ' miss- Helen Beardsley. Mrs. F. J. Bailey has charge of the ad vertising, assisted by Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Hurlburt. The ice cream and cake will be In charge of Mrs. A. J. Rich ardson, assisted by Mrs. . I. H. Amos and the ladles of Trinity church. The lunch department is under the care of Mrs. ai. W. Hodges, assisted by the la dies of the various churches. . Mrs. H. Jasper has charge of the coffee; Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Anna Fin ley, Miss Eva Crocker and other young women have the sale of souvenirs. The soda fountain wlll.be presided over by Mrs. I. P. Llpman and Mrs. F. Fried- lander. assisted bv the Council of Jew ish women; Mrs. R. I. Marsh will have ohar or me canay ana win oe as- slated by a number Of young women Miss Delta Watson has the task of set ting the young women to serve, and Mrs. J. A. Graham, Miss Cell a Swigert and Mrs. Helen Cardwell will act as cashiers. . WHOLE CITY IS III GALA, ATTIRE 1 I Buildings and Residences Alike Stream Bannereto Breeze and Show Eoses. Before the day is over Portland will be a-flutter with streamers, and fes toons of bunting and will have taken on a genuine holiday appearance.. All day long yesterday and again bright and early this morning, scores of decorators were at work dressing up the business houses along the principal streets. Thousands of yarda of pink and green bunting have been used in decorating the business center, while far out on the up-town residence streets many of the private homes are gay with streamers, pennants and flags. One of the most artlatio lend attract ive pieces of decoration to be seen In the city is on the Elks' building at Seventh and Stark streets. Tull & Glbbs' six-story building on Morrison street, the offices of the Portland Gas com pany and - the Oregonlan building are also handsomely decorated. The O. R. & N. offices at Third1 and Washington streets present a beautiful display of bunting. The offices of the Jacobs-Stine company on Fifth street are elaborately decorated with festival colors. . Many of the business houses have artistic festoons of roses painted on their show windows. Sherman, Clay A Co at Sixth and Morrison streets, have the windows of both fronts of their place beautifully decorated In this man ner. Woodard. Clarke & Co., J. K. Gill St Co. and numerous other places have adopted this method of decoration. One of the most artistic and - attractive f leces of decoration of this character Is he Third street window in the 8ig Slchel cigar store at-Third and Wash ington streets. It consists of a shower of beautiful roses falling from a cigar FIRST CONCERT OF WEEK AT The first concert In Kose Festival week will be given this evening at the new Masonic -Temple, West Park and Yamhill.; under ;' the management Of Mm. Rlsnche Irbe kofoed. The pro ceeds will be devoted to- the" Associated Charities. Elaborate preparations have been mnda for the event, and the con cert will be followed by an invitational cotillion. '' . . ' ... The central feature of attraction will be the singing of, Henry T. Hanlln. basso, from Seattle.' - Mr. Hanlln In re hearsal this morning showed himself to have a splendid basso voice. He re ceived his training In England and in Italy, sang in opera in the latter coun try) and returned to America as ens of the" soloists with the Maurice Gran rrand opera company.' There he bad to five up his work, however, because of falling eyesight, and he has since made his home in Seattle. ' -- The other particlpants-lln "the pro f ram ' this evening are- Mrs. Kofoed. flraniatte soprano; MIps Mary-McKen-le -Cahlll. violinist; Mis Harriet John son, contralto; Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, pianist and accompanist, aad Rudolph kaps. 'cellist. -'V Footlight Favorites Give Hearty, Praisb To the New Ballad "Sweetheart Days" S "Many thanks for the new songs just received. . I think 'Sweetheart Days' the best of alL It should be one of the great est hits you have ever published." , Bessie wynja I want to ex tend . congratula tions : upon your new song, 'Sweet heart Days.' That this ballad will win - universal popularity goes without saying, it has the true ring." dele BUtobie. .v t : Four of America's best known stage favorites have furnished their opinions, as above, to Jerome H. Remick A Co., publishers of "Sweetheart Days." Cer tsinly they are well ouallfled to judge of the merits of a song, as all Of the best numbers published are submitted for their consideration. "Sweetheart Days" is by the writer of "Dreaming," but haa a much sweeter melody and the verses and ohorus are written with a rare oharm and sentimental appeal. Lead ing muslo dealers everywhere already report a tremendous sale on Sweet heart Days," which would indicate that the four singers plotured-'have made no mistake in predicting great success for this new song. - r " DRUMMER GONE WITH $20,000 IN DIAMONDS James McMenamin, Trusted Employe of Chicago Com pany, Accused of Converting Jewels of That Value to ' - ILis Own'Use Expenditures Accounted For. Three weeks ego a guest In one of the most sumptuous apartments at the Portland hotel, where his lavish enter tainments, and prodigal money habits will be long remembered, James Mc Menamin, traveling representative for M. a Flelsohmann as Co.. Chicago whole sale jewelers. Is now hunted by the po lice for the laroeny of -17,000 worth Of diamond rings. McMenamin was well known to the leading retail jewelers of Portland. For many years he has been visiting the trade of this city, during which time he cultivated a wide acquaintance by reason of his generous hospitality. Money flowed from him In a never end ing stream. His visits here were a blase of automobile rides, champagne suppers and theatre parties. - His vis iting list Included the elite of Portland. It is the supposition that his diamond thefts covered a period of some years. In his sample case he carried a large assortment of the precious stones, which were disposed of from time to time in order to support that man's magnificent living scale. That this was not discovered sooner is ascribed to jthe fact that he was an old and trust ed: employe, and by reason of this fact escaped the rigorous check system which his firm uses. " The total value of his diamond dep redations will exceed trebly the sum for POLICE WILL BE GUARDING Portland's police force Is working to the limit this week to conserve the wel fare of the thousands of guests ; who will enjoy the city's hospitality during the Rose Festival. The pickpocket, the purse-grabber and the bunko' man will find the Rose City a dangerous "place in which to operate. The' ubiquitous plain clothes man wilt mingle among the throngs at the parades, balls epd other carnival amusements sand woe to the evildoer who comes under the scope of his falcon vision. . Besides the extra detail of TOuecoats who will patrol the business and resi dence portions of the city. Chief. Grits- CRUISERS EXPERIENCE ROUGH WEATHER COMING UP COAST After strenuous voyage up the coast the cruisers Charleston and Torktown dropped anchor In the Willtftnette yes terday, one on each side of the steel bridge. The officers and men of the Charleston have visited Portland ' be fore and the visit of the squadron has been looked forward to by all hands with "pleasant anticipation. Portland is one of the favorite cities of the sailor men on Uncle Sam's trouble-quellers. All of the vessels made the trip from the south without any unusual Incident, but the ships encountered heavy seas and head winds nearly all the way. These afforded fine opportunities' for "man overboard" drills. These are per- box, and has attracted a great deal of attention from passersby. A number of the largest buildings in the- city have not so far been decorated. The festival management is especially anxious that all business houses, par ticularly along the routes of the various parades, be decorated in the official colors, pink and green. - Save the Discount Send check or pay at office on or be fore the 10th to save the discount on May bills for the Automatic Telephone. HOME TELEPHONE 0.. Corner of Park and Bumbida sts. FESTIVAL MASONIC TEMPLE The patrons and patronesses include Governor and Mrs. George E. Chamberlain.- Mr. and . Mrs, Frederick : Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Btapleton. Mr. end Mrs. W. T. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson,. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clarke and W. D. Wheelwright, The program is as follows: Trio -'oveletten', (violin, 'cello end piano) ...Gade Miss CahllL Mr. Kaps, Mrs. Thomas. Duet -y. - . "Serenade" Schubert "Spring Song" Kucken Mrs. Kofoed, Miss Johnson. Viol In "Masurka" ........... ZarysycKi "Death and the Maiden", "The Two Grenadiers" . . . . Schubert Schumann Contralto eolo . "Vole Che fispete".... .....Morart "Nach Seville" .Deesauer "Quest" , 4 -. . ........ ...Smith "CelloMr. Kaps. Bass aria "Splendour Immortelle.'' frqm "Benveuuto ..Dial Sorrano solo i " "Du Xlchter Sure la Melner Nach".. . .-.t. ........ . m.m. Prans Abt XleU Bignorf' ....... Meyerbeer . ""Sweetheart Days' is one of the prettiest and most pleasing songs I have heard In years. I sin cerely . bellv It will crowd to the front rank of p o p u lar ballads. Congratulations." Chexldaa Simpson. Again you have picked a winner, ft 'Sweetheart, Days' does not take - the country by storm I will be much surprise The words and music are certain ly ideal for a sen timental ' ballad." ' Sthel sVevy. which he Is charged with laroeny. The last named sum is given as the value of the oontents of his sample case. This be took bodily when he vanished after his last visit to Portland three weeks since. Flelschmann's traveling repre sentatives are supposed to send a week ly report As the weeks went by with no report from McMenamin the firm be gan to feel uneasy, then, after an In vestigation, suspicious. The suspicions were confirmed by the discovery Of a fake report letter which McMenamin sent Jn. Tmmerll&tnl-r ttia rhlrmn authorities were notified, and also Captain Baty of the Portland detectives. Local detec tives have now been working on the case for over two weeks, but they are satisfied that McMenamin has left the city. Prior to receiving the letter from the Chicago authorities Captain Baty was informed that a man bad tried to sell a -new diamond ring in a local nawn shoo. Hl riescrlntlon tallied with that of McMenamin, Captain Baty later found, but deteotlves were unable to apprehend him. It is now supposed that McMenamin is somewhere on the Pa ciflo coast. Flelsohmann A Co. offer a reward of tlOO for McMenamln's arrest, and a liberal reward for the recovery of any part of the stolen rem a He is de scribed as 63 years of age, five feet 10 inches in height, dark hair parted in the middle, and mustache, also an In veterate smoker. KEPT BUSY FESTIVAL VISITORS macher has Issued the following orders for the 'Rose Festival features: For the night parade on Tuesday, June 1. one officer will be detailed to each of the 20 floral floats, and a pla toon will lead the procession. The day relief will be distributed along the line of march. For, the water carnival on Wednesday night the day relief and the flret half of the second night relief will be dis tributed along the river. Similar police protection will be afforded the auto mobiles on the morning of that day. Practically the same assignment of officers will be made for the parades and balls during the subsequent days of the Rose Festival. Five reserve men will be kept at police headquarters dur ing the week for emergency purposes. aps rills most interesting of all the drills aboard a man-of-war. It is no little task to man a lifeboat and steer it successfully through the old Pacific when the water is a seething mass of frothing; seas, and it is doubly a feat of seamanship to rescue a man under such conditions. The life-saving crews aboard the Charleston are noted throughout the navy for their hjfh de gree of efficiency. The, sailors of the Charleston and Torktown will probably have boat race some time during the week. : It is the intention of the carnival committee to offer a prize for the winning cutter. The course will probably be down the river from the steel bridge with the finish at some point where the race can be seen by spectators. -s Lew Dockstader Coming. The attraction at the Helllg theatre next Saturday and Sunday nights, June 6. 7, opening with a special price mat inee Saturday afternoon, will De the fa mous American minstrel. Lew Dock stader and his excellent company. Seat sale will open next Thursday, June 4, at box office of the theatre. . Diamond auction, Metzger.' 342 Wash. Sour Stomach "ItudCuttnta and fml like nu. t save specialists or iron is to bMn iittm from djrapoptta and oor (tOBacB peiience. -for th lut (we Tears. 1 br bMS taklss Bodl. . eln sue other drns. but old find bo tellef only for a hon tin. I will roommtia Caiearota to say trlaada a tha oaljr thlo for Indicaatloa and aonr atomaea aad to kaap tk bowels is good so. dltioa. Tker are Trr nice toeatH i , Barry StaekJay, Mak Cheak. Fa, Plaaaant. Palatable. rVTi, TatVi Good. Do Good.' ttrer Sicken. Weakea or r OrlM. 1TC, sw.aop. je?J!f old in balk. Tba geeaine table table atanpea v vuaranteea 10 eara or you - Starlinf Remedy Cc t yoar stoaay kaek Starlinf Remedy Co., Chicago er N.Y, S9t miML SALE, TE1 ISIU10X BOXES, Hemmer Coal The Best "Wyoming Coal on the Port- -. . . land Market. .. . . .. CXVBCKUT saos. (ziro. Bunkers lit h and Marshall. Phones Mala til. A-893L ' V. . CANDY CATMASmC " Merchants Savings & trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STRttT .Capital Pays iaterctt on Saving! Accounts and Time Certificate. Receives deposits aubject to check without limitation as to amount. , ' .,." ;'' j '..';;. Effects coIIettlq In any part o! the country on most rea sonable terms. . - Acts as trustea A aU legitimate) relational, Cares for properties, collects rents, etc. Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase oi our service. W9 M.Uoo IW, lunsu '' EXCMAIMC fiUILDINO . - .-. .- e, " OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS BEST IN LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL, Low Non-Participating Rates High Cash Values SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO RkUABLB ACTIVE AGENTS. Apply to raS8B B SXAXP. aSmnagfli of Agents, gl X.ambe Exchange Sldg. We very cordially invite the accounts of women, subject to their check, and furnish pocket size check books free. SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon Capital $500,000 F. W. Baltes invite your inquiries for PhMM f Main 165 First and Oak '.Come and have free examination. WB EXTRACT TEETH FREJ3:SIlr VER FILLINGS. II So UPl GOLD FILL- ING8, 76e UP; SET OF TEETH, 14.t SPLENDID SET, 11.00; - GOL CROWNS, I1B0 TO f S.Oe. All work euaranteed for tea Tears. Lsvdy attendant aiwaye present. An wa.i, ahMlntMlv wit h oil f naln K Boston Dentists 'seme nett sV4R0Oi rhoas SCalm 8O30. mM Xwrlin Stw Ovp. rostofflee. McMinnville College OFFERS TDE IDEAL EDUCATION : Its whole environment Is clean and wholesome: no saloons; good city- gov irnment; .strong, aggressive , churches. , - A Christian Faculty. Courses: ' Preparatory. ; Collegiate, Conservatory : and Commercial; Illus trated bulletin Just Issued. JlBSBXSS, - IT. XKO, BOX McMlnavllle Obllege, aCcKliiavlUs, Or. mm Poipv Save: l Money $150,000 T7 TNaaawerV 1 fa - 't,i. 1 A BENEFIT TO WOMEN The progressive women of today realize what a benefit it is to them to have an account with the .Security Savings & Trust Company and pay their bills bv check. Surplus $250,000 Decoration Day - Finds ua selling our good "r " COAL At the cut price of $6.00 Per Tod, Delivered . BiOi PHONE US EAST 7 F. B. JONES & CO. AJcuaxicxirTa. AN EIPDATIC SUCCESS Thousands delighted with the opening show, and already the big spectacle la the talk of the town, TO-NIGHT And. nightly during the Bos Ttstival. vsxaixsssixsss The Fireworks KIngV Spectacular Masterpiece Multnomah Athletic Field 0th and Washington, IVESUVIUS CARNIVAL of NAPLES Acres of Reallstio Scenery. J50 Performers Olgantle Stage. N Whole Circus of Acrobats, Gym nasts, Clowns, Specialties, etc TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKES And Thrilling Destruction of pity SACX BTCrRT, OOWOXVBIsTO WZTX FJUX'S I $1500.09 Fireworks Popular prices, 15c. BOo, TSo, 11.09. New Orand Stands; seats for ,000, Advance sals now open at north east corner Sixth' and Alder sts. M Printing Co, ' BUT sronr. HMjUOKJBit pktcii 4TH 8TAR1C STREEll AJTCT SEATS SSiKGi ; 10 a. m. 9 p. m. SHERMAN, CLAY ft CO. Opposite Postoffice. NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND i SOLOISTS i ARniORY Wednesday Evening, June 3, 8:13 Symphony Night Thursday r Afternoon. 2:30, and Thursday Evening, June 4, 8:15 . - Wagner Night. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MMXC WQl Sing Thursday Evening NO ADVANCE IN PEICES 2.50, fa, f 1.50, f 1 Direction 1 Lois Steers-Wynn Com&n Phones Main 6643 AIMS THE STAR-Musical Comedy Week of Jane 1. 1101. v BXTBAOBDXsTABT ATTBAOTIOa'. n TTf mri caw aJfaa 1LU1U llLlLKJUll ' Will appear each and every perform ance during the entire week and fight three rounds with his sparring partner, In conjunction with twm ABMurrmovo mwxaAb com PAST ; " i" FresentingT "A TrliVlo Coney Island" BXHatSJ AJTD aVOOXZSTBB , Australian Vooal Artists. . , Time and prices remain the same. "Idvl of Fnllv" Anspiees) BUdghte of Ootambas. Ileilig, Eve. June 8 5 Prloa, S1.0O. TSo, BOo. BAKER THEATRE Phones Main . A-t6 ; Oeo. L. Baker, General Manager. ' Qreat Rose Festival Attraction ' BTVERT NIGHT MATINJEE 8ATUK- ' - DAY . . .. TXB SAUBBEXS" '" Story of Indian Territory. ' Big Scenlo Play Record 'Seven Weeks - Los Angeles. . Krenlng Prices tSc, Sto, SOc; Matinee . lio, 16o Seats Always on Bale. -Wert Week "JovwrV bane,'1 LYRIC THEATRE Both Phones: Main 4685; Home A-lOSf neak commencing Monday, June 1. the Blunkall-Atwood ' Company Opens 1 h 4Ka A u T I Til - "TSB BUISBAjrOEB'' Matinees Tueadav. Thuradav. Aattnv day end Sunday. Prices lOo and I0o. Every evening; at 1:16. Prloes lOo. 0e and 80c. Boxes BOo. . Office open 10 a. tn. to 10 p. m. THE GRAND yandevCIedelnxe ; Entire Week of June 1. 108. FAMOUS 19 PEKIN ZOUAVES In light mi m j . i . .y. M hum uiuio miu ' uiairTjuwai me) yjl Lj X OEORGB WILSON, "The Original Min strel King"; AMERICAN NEWSBOYS ivub, in recollection or boyhood days; F. F. MONTRESSA. That I. A. T. V. Dean "ON TIME OF COURSE. With tne iusm Thing in Animated Plctiret. 10 A. BL to u r.v. The happiest soot in Portland Is IS minutes front First and Alder streets. AT O'CLOCK TODAT Herr XJnd and Orchestra of White and Uold la Orand Symphony Concert. AT 8 130 TOaian Allen Curtis end Comn&n of 15 Musical Comedy Stare In Musical Extravaganxa, jaaey, Mucey ana licey jrree beats. - Best Ever. - v Xl-Xl and BulnlandL Baby Znenbator. Danoinjr. "lie nckler." eealo urn. Blnkt Eleetrlo Theatre, Biggest Boake Show, Bowling, Bllllarde, Japanese Boly Poly, "She," Eleotrio Baseball, Double Bidlns Chutes, Pamona Boiler Coaate aad Oentodeon A Wonderland of Wov alttsei In Xtealf. OARS PIB"T AITS AX.OZB Los Angelcc vs. Portland BSOBATXOH PAXX. CCS. AUG KB AB9 StTB STS. jtjotb a, , , s, e, r, Games bestn week days at I '.30 p. m., bunday, a. 30 p. m. Admission tern llla'hr. 15o; rrandstand, 60c: boxes, JBc ejtsra; children, bleacher; 10c; rrandatanJ, iij. i XASZES' DAT PBXOAT. Boys under 18 free to bleachers Wednesday. Diaicnsl: Rc:f 5fcb : '-t MAUa FROM Cili. 2SOTS 5QaI. Lots 75c lr C:!, Peril:: J Sr:'i 'C::r C --'j WALTER Iffittl N0RD1CA
