The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 08, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., June 08, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, : JUNE 8, 1908. Tpwiiopics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. ' Hell!? ......... Knfghts of Columbus in "Idyl of Folly Baker. .............. .-.- "Lover's Lane" Lyric. ,,,,..,.,, "Held by the Enemy" Star. . . . ,,..,.. , , ."Brown's , Vacation' Grand .-. , v ... . , . .v. ........ .Vaudeville The Oafts .... . , ..Concert nd Comedy Contract ',. affKreffatlna; mor than aggregating 8500,000 are beinc undertaken by the Pacific Bridge company, which la b' which ulld- tag. fills serosa the principal streets on thn uit aide. Most of the material for these fills , Is scooped out of the river bv the company's big dredgers. Just at present it is constructing a Ions trestle between East Water street and Union avenue. Twenty blocks will be filled between Belmont street and Hawthorne avehue by means of dump cars drawn over this trestle. East Morrison. East Washington, , East Eighth, and East Sixth streets are to te filled in on the contracts now made. East Oak has been filled already, and fills on East Alder, East Ninth and East Tenth are nearly, finished. ;, The fame of Kelly' butts ; and ' the Multnomah county road work has spread to "Washington, and two commissioners of Pierce county. In which Tacoma Is located, are here to make a thorough In spection ' of the way things are done, with a view to establishing a. roekpllu at . home. The commissioners are T. Peterson and Simon Metier. Yesterday they visited Kelly's butts and today they are guests of County Commission ers Ltghtner and Barnes on an auto mobile trip over roads where work is In progress. This morning they took a. spin over the Linnton road, n which the United Railways have secured a franchise and agreed to carry - rock xfpr the county free of charge from n quarries along the line. . . ; Invitations have been Issued for the thirty-ninth annual commencement of Bt Helen's halt to b celebrated next week. The Incidental exercises begin Thursday afternoon with the studio re ception and exhibition or drawings. rrv.A rtl T n ni in . . 1 twl Afternoon Fern me do CtiamDre ana -a uream vl Vlnwera." ODerettas, will be given djt Tuesday the elementary department aftarnoon will be the pupils' musical recital, and In the evening the com . . . . -I- ... mencement concert. Wednesday even ing, June 17, the commencement exer cises and awarding of diplomas will take place. ,. . . .'. Another of the A. W. Lafferty suits against the Oregon & California Rail road company there are about 25 of them in an was iuea in me umwu States court this morning. The suit In question is similar to others Mr. Laffer iv hu filed for his clients In an effort to secure land held by the -Oregon & California land grant. The cllentjln this ? articular case is George E. MacLaffer v of Columbia county. The land in question Is described as the northeast quarter of section 1, township 8 north, range 8 west, Willamette meridian, and contains 160 acres. Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows must be paid for In advanee nnd used only between the hours of 5 ind 8 a. m. and 6 nnd 9 p. m. It must 'not be used for sprinkling streets. If Ssed contrary to these rules or waste fully It will be shut off. Dr. W. C. Belt, who' collapsed tn an un conscious heap in front of Cable's drug store on Russell street Saturday after noon and was reported in a precarious condition at the Good Uamarltan hos pital Saturday night, recovered suffi ciently Sunday, to be removed to his home. Improvements on streets in -Monta-vtlla to cost 125,000. are soon to begin. Seven streets. Grove. Broad, Spencer, Olney. Casln, Mohle and Hunter. East Seventy-second and East Seventy-eighth streets are among those already sched uled for improvement. Mildred Alberta, the 8-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forsythe, Newherg, Oregon, died at St Vincent's sanitarium yesterday afternoon of diph theria, after a brief illness. The In terment will be at Newberg Tuesday. A. W. Hanson and Thomas Olson, sa loon men of Pendleton, doing business as a firm, filed a petition In bankruptcy in the United States court today. Their liabilities amount to 84,814.' There are no assets. For poor circulation of blood, rheuma tism and nervous trouble try a pair of eleotropodes; $1 a pair, guaranteed or money dsck. Herni tn druggist, 233 Washington street Evangelist Evans and wife will con-H duct services tnis week at tne Aioma mission hall. 541 Alblna avenue. Preach ing every night at 8 -p. m. and Sunday at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. The alumni of the Montavllla school will meet at the schoolhouss Monday evening, June 8, to make plans for a picnic June 18. All graduates and former teachers are urged to attend. Electric and electric light treatment cures chronlo and nervous diseases. Specialty skin and prostatic disorders. Dr. W. I. Howard, tv Rothchild build ing, Fourth and Washington. Evangelists Griffin and Deaderlck will preach at the Penlel mission, 268 First street, tonight, and every night during the week. George Rubensteln, exclusive optician, maker of high grade spectacles. at low S rices, lsu jrourtn street, between Yam' ill and Taylor. Steamer Jess Harkins, for Camas, Wsshougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street aock at a p. m. . Woman's Exchange, 183 Tenth street, lunch 11:80 to 2; business men's lunch. D. Chamber A Sons, opticians, 821 Morrison street, corner- of Sixth. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. . Dr. Greene, ModlcaJ bldg. Home phone. Berger, signs, show cards. 184 Yamhill Journal want ads. le a word. Use Ivory Soap; for dish washing and it will cost you;, perhaps, two cents a week more than if you used ordinary laundry soap. But ' what does that amount to, as compared .with the satisfaction v that comes from scrupu lously clean dishes; from the improved appear ance of your hands; and from the knowledge that, every ingredient in Ivory) Soap is sweet and clean and pure? T Ivory Soap 994iMtPer Cent. Pure. . 68' ASOriiC LODGES HOLD REilOII Scottish . Bites' Cathedral Scene of Meetings of Or der's Members. Commencing this morning, : Oregon Masons "will have a busy 'week In Fort land. . The grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, began Its deliberation in the Masonlo temola. West Park and Yamhill streets tyt0:30 o'clock this mdrnlng.J tm ccoiiian ruie joagea oi me souinera Jurisdiction opened ; their eighteenth semi-annual reunion in the Scottish Hits cathedral, Lownsdale and ? Morrison streets, at 10 o'clock this morning; and will, continue throughout today, tomor row and ..Wednesday.'; ' !--Vvv ' Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the grand lodge of Oregon, A. F. A A. M. will open its annual communication In the Masonlo temple. At the same time and place the grand chapter. Order of Eastern star win now its annual com munication. ,. Saturday night El Kader temple will hold Its semi-annual session at the Ma sonic temple. - The deliberations of the grand chap, ter Royal Arch Masons, was opened this morning by Fred ; W. Davis of Union, O. It P., who delivered the an nual address. J. M. Hudson, chairman of the correspondence committee, sub mitted a report of the committee' cor respondence with foreign Jurisdictions. . The annual reports of Grand Treas urer Mason and Grand Secretary Rob inson were read. Following the reading of these reports came the report of the euDorainote lodges lor the year. At 2:30 O'clock this afternoon, of ft cers for the ensuing year were elected The following aVe the retiring officers of the grand chapter: F. W. Davis, G. H. P.: A. H. Btelner. denutv G. H. P.: Edward Hlddle, G. K; Frank J. Miller, G. 8.; D. P. Mason, G. T.; J. F. Robinson, u. a.i r. u. rittocic u. ju: u. p. cos now. G. C; C. J. Buchanan, G. P. 8.; Oscar Hay ter, i. R. A..C; John M.. Howe. O. M. third veil; L. C, Marshall, G. M. sec ond veil; George E. Davis, G. Jf. first veil: D. G. Thompson, G. S. The lodge of perfection conferred de grees as follows this . morning at the fccotusn Kite catnearai: Fourth degree, J. Frank Drake, pro siding. Fifth degree, J. W. Kewklrk, presid ing. Sixth degree, Philip 8. Malcolm, pre siding. , The fourteenth degree will be .con ferred at 8 o'clock this afternoon and the fifteenth at 8 o clock tonight. The following la the program for to morrow's work: 9 a. m. Eighteenth degree, Wallace jneuamant presiding. 10:80 a. m. Twenty-first decree. E. G. Jones presiding. 2 p. m. Twenty-ninth degree. Thorns Gray oresidlng. 8 p. m. 'Thirtieth degree, Louis G. Clnrks presiding. 8 p. m. Thirty-first degree, J. M, Hodson and J. E. Werleln presiding The committees for the Scottish Rite reunion are as follows: Reception, Irv ing W. Pratt, thirty-third degree: Gen' 'eral T. M. Anderson, thirty-third degree J. A. Sladen, thirty-third degree; C A. Dolph, thirty-third degree; C W. Lowe, tnirtv-tnird aegree. Candidates J. M. Hodson, thirty-third aegree: if. u. wnitenouse, tnirty-tmra degree: w. is. Grace, thirty-third de gree; Henry L. Pittock. thirty-third de gree; W. D, Fenton. 88d degree; E. G. jones, tnirty-tnird degree. HEIR TO ESTATE IS ADMONISHED ONLY Partitlon-helr to a South African leg' acy eft 16,000,000, according to a newspa per excerpt which he Introduced In court, Edgar Martin dazsled the eyes Ct Judge Cameron this morning, when he appeared on a charge of disorderly con duct preferred by Captain Moore. . Martin was arrested Saturday because of his belligerent attitude toward the police for taking in custody an aged man nemea m. a. swan rrom Toledo, Or. Martin told Judge Cameron thi morning that he had been told prisoners did not receive fair treatment tn the police department. When asked to name Individual cases his mind grew hazy. Officer Riley testified that Martin represented himself as a man of in fluence and affluence, citing the news paper clipping In support of his state ments. Riley also testified that Martin used decidedly strong language to X' nress his opinion or tne police. Jud.-re Cameron severely admonished Martin and warned him never to inter fere or question officers in the pursuit of their duty. He was allowed to depart without sentence, Less Than Half Price. 8125 Remington and Tabulator, 65. 1 125 Smith Premier, 865. 8100 Remington 345. $100 Smith Premier, $45. 3100 Densmore, 85. , $106 Underwood (nearly new), $55. $105 Underwood (used i mos.), $85. $105 Underwood (used 1 wk.). $85. We are making this special cut In order to clear our shelves of part of our surplus stock of rental machines. All these typewriters were traded out for L. C. Smith and are sold under one year'B guarantee. L. A M. Alexander A Co., 170 Fifth street, opposite postoffice. ii. m. stemier, manager. GRADUATION PROGRAM AT WESTON NORMAL (npll Dlsostch to The Journal.) Wenton. Or.. June 8. The Weston normal commencement exercises will be held tomorrow in tne normal cnapfl There win re zi graduates, juage Btepn en A. Lowell of Pendleton will make thi address of tne day. Miss Augusta Hutch inson will be the valedictorian. . Her subject will be "The School of the Fu ture." The nroeram. otherwise, follows Salutatory and address, "Agriculture in Public School Education, Daniel L Hopkins; address. "The Home, a Product of Education," Mary Sturdier; address, "A Great Lire," Edith Still; presentation of diplomas, E. Hofer, Salem. Some ex cellent musical numbers will also - be rendered. The year closed has been the most . successful in the history of the school Tomorrow and Wednesday will tie positively the last days for discount on west siae gas oius. rortiana uas jo. i . i i SeasrCe A. O. U. W. Officer. ' " - (Special Dlipatch to The Journal.) Astoria, June 8. Seaside lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W. has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Past master workman, Wililam Ross; master workman, A. L. Steel-s; foreman, A. R. Cyrus; overseer, M. H. Gray; reorder, Patrick Shae; guide. O. F. Morton; In side watchman, William Kelly; outside Watchman, A. L. Chirk; examining rhyslclans. O. B. Ester, Jay Tuttla sad J. Pilkington. .. ... . .- Five Teacher at Hermiston. y (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) ' Hermiston. Or.. June 8. -The Hermls ton School board has elected teacher for next year as follows: Frank Pen nock of Milton, superintendent; Miss Bertha Randall. Mrs. B. G. Monkham, Miss Jessie Willlsms ' and Miss Elisa beth Hammer. The attendance is ln creitetng so rapidly that It was neces sary to employ two mora teachers this year than last. . ,.. .. ... y .-r- The twenty-second annus! convention of , the supreme council of the AmerU can oraer -oz steam r.ngineer openea in Baltimore today with a good attend ance of delegates.- The convention will hold dally sessions : until Friday, Re ports show the affairs of the order to be la a satisfactory condition. 3,500 MAJORITY FOR APPROPRIATlOn BILL Ck)mplete,Official" Count Ex pected tQ Show That Num- ber at Least. Complete official return from all counties except Harney and Wheeler giv the University of Oregon appro priation bill a majority of 8.681. The majority In Multnomah county 1 8,390. The bill was defeated in Malheur county by 140 votes, but It will probably carry Wheeler by a small . margin and break even in Harney. In no event will the majority for the bill be less than 8,600. The banner counties for the university are Multnomah, Lane, Jackson, Clatsop, Umatilla. Baker, Klamath, Wasco, Sher man' ana joos, wnue Marion, iinn, Yamhill, Clackamaa - and- Washington lead the opposition." - In the counties where the university ha 'large numbers of alumni and stu dents, the bill has been sustained by rooa majorities, dui in me counties hat are not represented either in the student body or the ranks of the alumni, tbo bill ha been defeated. - - - : Renreientatlves of th " ntann r1 throughout the United States met at the Hotel Astor today for the seventh The Florence Placer Gold Riining Co. 'feels No Hesitancy in Declaring Its Ability to Pay to Its Stockholders 200 Per Cent Per Annum on All Money Invested in Its Shares This is 50 trmes more than the bank will pay, yet not an unreasonable expectation from investments in placer god ground so rich as that we own in the ....-. Celebrated Florence Gold Mining District That Has Prtven IteeliOne of the Richest Ever Looked Upon by the Longing Eyes of Man. When we have 27 elk ms or 540 acres of ground, we will have incurred an upon which we shall have to pay dividends. There is no holders having no advantage over the latest or smallest We Will Need to Mine But $138,000 Gross 200 Per Cent Per Annum on With a new and than yiAW Per ..ifZi. ; ,.:r .T. iMraf firAniirrmn costing less than And the Best of and Can nearest suonlv noint. utensil, wefe packed With a new and modern e evator, tne invention 01 audic oru. , called !o our aUentionTif adopted by 'the company, which it SWl-? fldif Vhall in tlMmo ner vear. and shall be disappointed il we do not double that amount. If we shan From a very small fraction of the ground (gulches in the sides of the mountains), between 1860 and 1865. placer neVs with pans only? took out more than $100,000,000. But by this method none could reach ndmme the darowend bV thit company, because it is necessary to elevate the gravel from its watery bed in t order to mc claims wj ..... . . t.jri:- ,i,v,tnr in that rearion in those days. The separate it trom tne EOia. ana mere were hi as some of ours is, so the only mnt vr ran Hr more work in a d ment we can do more reached, but this never before has been possible to do. Those at the Head of the Florence Placer Mining Company Are Men of Most Excellent Judgment and Irreproachable Character. Amone them is Mr. H. B. Perks, M. A. I. M., and a mining engineer of international repute. This gentleman examined the A ground, spending two months with a gang of men. during which time he sunk shafts down to bed "ck short distances apart, thereby PROVING BEYOND ALL DOUBT OR CAVIL the richness of the gravel deposits that had been coming down from the mountains for many centuries This gravel will be handled ith a hydraulic elevator, at an expense of between 5 and 6 cent, per yard, and will easily Tunes to U cents per yard. At 10 cents per yard we have gold enough in these acres to afford independent fortunes to all owners of large blocks of this stock, and to smaller shareholders, as we have said, and confidently beheve dm dends of more than 200 per cent upon every dollar invested with the company. There Is Quick Money in Good Mining Stock. A person investing only $25 in these shares would, at 200 per cent interest, have an income of $50 per year or more than $4 per month; $50 invested would afford an income of $100 per year, or more than $8 per month, and $75 would brinrin $150 per vear, or as much money as the rent of a house that cost $1,500; $100 put in these share .at present prices would yiefd a harvest of $200 per year on interest at 200 per cent, or an amount in excess of $16.50 er month-sufficient to pay the grocery bill for a family of two. if frugal, as most workiogmen must be. In 25 years, this $100 would add $5,000 to the family purse. If at the bank at 4 per cent, a full 25 years, the .urn realiaed would be only $200. And these placer claims, sampled as we had them, are safe and sure as any bank on earth THERE IS NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT OF THIS. $250 invested in 1,000 Florence Placer shares at 25 cents the share, at 200 per cent per annum, which would return to the investor $500 per year, or twice the amount invested in thestock. It would pay back $2,500 in five years? or enough to build a comfortable home; $5,000 in 10 years. $10,000 in 20 years, and $12,500 in the 25 years we expect it will require to work the Florence placers out. - $500 invested now, at 25c the share, at the same rate of interest, would reward the investor with an Income of $1,000 per year for the next quarter century. ' . . ' t , . . $750 invested now would mean an income of $1,500 per year during the 25 year' life of this enterprise. : $1,000 invested while these shares are selling at present prices, should enrich the investor to the extent of $2,000 per annum; $20,000 in 10 years, $40,000 in 20 years, and the handsome fortune of $50,000 before the last of the Florence Placer ground has been washed out $2 000 placed in these shares now, at the interest we feel positive we shall pay, would profit the buyer $100,000 if he should elect to hold them the entire period it will require to mine out this ground. Loaned to the Bank at 4 Per Cent. $250 would return $10 per year, and $250 In 25 years. This is $12,000 less than our stock at 200 per cent per annum,, would pay in 25 years on an investment of $250. . , , x ... ,j v $500 out at 4 per cent per annum would return $20 per year. At 200 per cent per annum the return would be $1 000 per year $980 more tun the bank would pay. At 4 per cent the bank would pay $500 for the use of $500 for 25 years. At 200 per cent per annum the mine would pay, in 25 years, $25,000, or $24,500 more than would be received from the bank. ' ..... . , . Larger sums would pay in proportion, and we merely make these comparisonsthat it may be known that tne Florence Placers will reward their stockholders more richly than could be expected from the most prosperous business, aside from mining, in the whole range of human effort We Have More Than 80,000 Pounds of Machinery and Piping, Likewise a Sawmill, in Transit to the Mines. Mr. Perks has a force of 12 men assisting him in the installation of these placer mining appliances, and within 90 days, or thereabouts, we shall have our giants at work. We feel confident that we shall return to each stock holder this fall, every dime he has invested with , and for the next 25 years his dividends mil' be net to him. Before the vear has closed. thereNs little doubt that this stock will sell for as much as $1 or motf e per share, nd it wilt awHilv ment, suppose, for example, a workingman employed at a salary of $75 per month should Invest six months wages in Florence Placer atock. Receiving v200 per cent per annum interest on this purchase would afford him an income the equal of his salary, or $75 per month- Thus he would thereafter draw down $150 per month, a wage not paid to many men. i ' t ; We Expect to Close Out Our 120,000 Shares by the End of June. v 100 share, t 100 sharss. is 60 800 sharss, 78; 400 share, 100; (00 shares, 126 ; FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON ALL SALES SHARES OR OVER . Incorporated under th laws of Oreffon. Capital Btocx, $250,000, divided ih 600.000 share of ent per share, fully paid and non-assessable. All share 26 cents each. ontcsstsv John B. Cleland., .: President . Judre Circuit Court) Geo. It. Peaalee . . Vice-Prea't. (Peaslee - Bros. ' Company) Klchard C. Hart ; .Bec-Trea. (Superintendent U. 8. Llaht- House Service) . DimzcTomo. v - 3: B. Cloland WV A. Cleland H. B. Perk -: W. W. Peasle) J. r. Boone R. C Hart i O. U Peaslee V annual convention of th National As sociation of Piano Dealers of America. Freight rate, agents' commissions, the exchange of seoond-hand pianos and many other question of importance to the trade will be discussed, during the three days th convention session. . Tomorrow -and Wednesday !' will b positively th last day for discount on west side gas bills. Portland Gas Co. - F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING frA Home First and Oat installed .11 our piping, sawmill. g.ants a O we will nave incurred an dividends. There is no modern elevator, the invention of Ruble Bros. ot uoiaen, rny"ZZ yr ana ,, - on, then our dividends will be just that much greater. If we diciae dopt this one we probobly will do, as th expense is comparatively lan $1,000, then, of course, our dividends will be more than three tin: mrn nur i iviucuua win sjc just. .!,!. nn nrnhohlv will do. as the It All Is That We Have Sampled and Thoroughly Tested the Ground Most Sincerely Assure Our Atom of Guess About the Value ot 1 nese racers. at the berinning, was The Dalles, and ItKinniDK, was iiit u.uti, these places, i -1.. )nly metnoa 01 mining men work in a day than could be done in advanee to the larire value shares of its PRICES OF SHARES AND eash. -' cash. $18.78 cash, 8.87H 25.00 cash, 18.60 81.15 cash, 15.61 H per month, per month, per month, per month, per month. in from these paces, .rVmJ PROSPECTUS GIVING FULL INFORMATION MAILED 9N The Florence ,Mining:Gdm 320 Commercial Club Buildinir. Fifth and . Portland. Oregon Hhone Main Every ; Young Man SOME time expects to engage in busi ness for himself, . ; and the. best way poasible to prepare for the commercial battle is to establish ' himf elf . in the banking world. Begin today by open lng an account with us. German-American Bank Sixth and Washington St. Portland, Oregon. SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES 4 AND UP PER YEAR and . nyarauuc e.ror, J . Aa AAA I expense i "-" -r promotion stock in the company, expense of not to exceeo promotion stock in in that regard, and in Order to Pay All Expenses of Mining and Every Dollar Paid for Shares. r 1 dicide to construct expense is comparatively small, the - - .... Stocknoiaers inat mere is later walla, wana, wasn. a -V tv. .""-""".,', 7 ... . was mai n "v.v. i j six montns men, even our DcarOC orofit-oavintr ability will entitle it. TERMS OF PAYMENT 600 shares, $150; $S7.50 cash. I1S.T8 per month. 700 shares. 176; 48.75 cash, 81.87H per month. 800 shares, 200; 60.00 cash, 26.00 per month. 900 shares, 226; li.HM cash, I8.12H per month. 1000 shares, 250; ez.60 casn. si.za TEETH Save ' TJoney Com and hay fre eisminatloa, WB EXTRACT TKETH FKitB: SIL VER FILLINQ8. 86e UP: OOLD FILL. 1NQ8, 76c UPl feET OF TEETH. 34fOj SPLENDID BET, 8tv0S ; , GOLD CRQWNB, U S TO 81.80. All work guaranteed for ten rear. Lady attendant always present. - An work done absolutely without pain by speclslisU of from it to 88 years s perlenos. Boston Dentists Some noa A-aO80b imoa icau aoso. 9IH Korrisom WU Oss. Fostoffto. COAL Kemtnertir Coal Th Best Wyoming Coal on th Fort land Market oxuBonai mob. coro.) Bunkers 18th and Marshall. Phone Main 831 A-8881. . 1 am m M . . the original stock- . s - suTce"d in th s acceea m tnis a second elevator, compietea macnjno . t noi an '" ' . . . - - J . ' um um And as an invest per month. OF 300 th parvalu of 60 REQUEST Oak Street OSS .. - Placer - 1 lit Gpinastic 4.600 School Children Under direction of INSTRUCTOR ROBERT KROHN. assisted T principal and teaebera. tvzssat, ran , tao r.u. Admlssloa 8 Bo, laolndlnf fxBd srtaadl sjcbool Calldrem XBo. e ssrysd SMa BS ISztsa. ! Seat on al at Sherman. Clay A Co. Sixth and Morrison atreet. Tal dfffl la gim tow h a fit ef tb Oramaac Soaool Ah lett Zieam. "!dvl of Aaptos XalgHto Oolamkaa. - The Deiligjonlolit ' Vrlo 91M. TBo, BO. BAKER THEATRE Fhone Slain I A-6II0 Geo. Z Baker. General Manaaer. Tonight All This Week Matinee Sat. urdajr, Baker Stock Co. In the Oreat Comedy, . s "X.OTEJUT By Clrde Tltch, author of "Tha Clim bers." Most laughable comedy; highly Interesting love story; beautiful scen ery. "Let' alk down loyer laa to- ether." iyenlngs IBo, $So, 80e; Mat. IBe, 5e. Sfexi Week "Ih wla(Usr1" by Stow ard ItasssU. - ' - '"I- - - 1 THE GRAND VasdevMs tfeLcxc Entire Week of June 8, 1808. T Joaa QUSMOn Ssrth And ' ' S'SUBB STOTrXXZAV, Potpourri of song and dance. Miss . Qlesson 1 th lady champion dancsr of th world. OEOXOia OUAMBT,. I ' ' Bright Comedienne. Beside a host of other headllner.' Time and price remain the earns, f. UYRIC, THEATRE , Both phones: 'Main 4685: Horn E-1028.' Week Commencing Monday, June 8. the Blunkall-Atwood Company In Wm. Olllette's Wonderful War Drama Hxsu bt txb amiicT." -. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, 8atur- day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20c! Every evening at 8:16. Price lOo, 20a. and 80c Boxes too. Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ! THE STAR Musical Comedy Week of Jun 7, 1808. v : TSTJI 'AXSCSTXOirO ' nnTglOAIi COM-'. aiT ooscFAirr Offer the funniest ot musical farces,'; entitled "BBOWSTSJ TAOATZOV." Two show every evening, first at T: 80, second -at 8:16; lower floor, 25o; balcony and gallery, 16o. 1 Matinees dally at 8:60 p. m.. 15o, except tos. NICRELODION ISO tttata 8ttre. Program Changed Cveryl)ay 1U OOOB SUBJECTS. 10 A. sc. to t IS . SC. Pooular concert at 1 o'clock daily by Herr Llnd and the Symphony Orchestra of "Whit and Gold." Most popular: musical organisation ever at the Oaks.- 130 TOHTQXT XV AZKDOXS t30 I "THlt GIRL" Msrry. musical play by ? Allen-Curtis company of star.. . Augmented orch. tra, twenty late song hit. Lavls.i cento and electrical efTeets. OBASfyzoxrsazs svacxs xar &xitic - Wednesday Hvenlnjr. between winners or facinc coasi six-aay racers; mu"a, four professionals, larce cash purse.. "IS lalaute rrom Aide Street." Oakland vs. Portland SlSCBBATXOSr PAXX. C09. . TATJQHW ABB 84TK ST8. - rmrn a. in. ii. ia. ii n- J ' Game begrin week day at . jr s:v p. in., ounaay, 3:30 p. m. Admission fee pleachsrs, I5o; grandstand. 50c: boxes. 25o extr-i children, bleachers, lOo; grandstand, 3 so. ZOOZBS' BAT rSUESAT. Boy under 18 fre W bleachers Wednesday. ' Diamond Rc3f ifci:3 ';. : : ' 1U SBABX3 MADE FROM CREOSOTS 5 Gal. Lots 75c Per C - S. Portland Sash & D::r C 030 TMOVt ST." 3 .im. c Vcbwab Printing Cc. Hull Multnomah Field ICala JtotranceairtajWasMms-tea. Folly 5 I 1