The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

' frVlS OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING' JUNE 18, ;1908
Tpsm Topics
TONIGHT'S AMTSEMEXTS.
Baker.
."The Swindler"
Lyric.............. 'Capital vs. Labor"'
General Mlxu
ftrand ...
Vaudeville
. Marquam ........ Pa mages Vaulevtlle
Th fiabn i . ' "Tha JollVT Widow"
1 Judge O'Day In 'the-circult court yea-,
terday afternopn directed ft Jury t,o re
turn a verdict for the defendant In Vie
suit brought by Carrie Nicholas against
Constable Lou Wagner. The plaintiff
sought to recover 6S2 for the alleged
unlawful aelzure of furniture and other
good from a lodglng-houae at tne west
end of the Morrison street bridge, Jhe
r property being taken under an attach
ment in the case of Meier & Frank
against Ross Nicholas, the latter being
a brother of the plaintiff. It appear
-that either Crowley or Wertheimer,
supposed to be deputies of the constable,
made the seizure, and Wagner put1 in
the defense that Crowley was not depu
tised -to act for him, as at the time
the goods were taken. The court ruled
that Wagner cannot be held for dam-
ages. .-.
' ' A" summer school will be held at the
Hill Military academy, beginning Wed
nesday, June -IT. rThis will be an ex
cellent opportunity for students who
wish either to make up deficiencies In
their past work or. to take up special
studies In order to advance their school
standing. For particulars inquire at the
academy, where the principal will fur
nish any information that may be de-
"red: --?-v:v.'V v-' PS Zv4;yl
The school electron at Bt. Johns yes
terday , afternoon Resulted In .the selec
tion of S. H. Greene for school direc
tor over E. W. Robinson. A saving of
nearly $1,600 annually was made by
the decision not to havs ft superintend
ent of schools. The principals of each
of the two schools of St. Johns will
attend to the affairs of each school sep
arately. , -.
Mllwaukie was disturbed out of its
midsummer peace Sunday afternoon by
, the sudden appearance of .ft runaway
team which dashed through the town
and came to an abrupt stop when each
horse tried to pass on different sides
of ft telephone pole. The buggy wku
smashed into kindling wood, but nobody
was hurt. The team belonged to ft
farmer. .- ,
" Articles lost and found on the street
car In the last few days: Fifteen um
brellas, one pair glasses, one candle and
kerchief, one ladyra skirt, one pair shoes,
one veil, one suit case, one coat (lady s.
two lunch palls, four purses, one pair
gloves, three packages. Call at tne
Tost article room of the O. W. P, rail
way station, corner First and Alder.
Rev. Herbert Spencer Johnson, pastor
of the Warren Avenue, Baptist church
of Boston, will speak at the Whif Tem
ple tonight in connection with the evon
gellstio services which are being held
there. .Mr. Johnson is spending a few
days in the city at the home of his
mother, Mrs.( Helen B. Johnson. t
The regular monthly meeting of the
New York State society will be held this
evening at the residence of Albert H.
Vail, on the Section line road,. Haw
thorne avenue car to the reservoir and
eAst to the first house east of the
schoolhouse. All residents or visiting
New Yorkers cordially invited.
Notice that the department would al
low the postmasters of Oregon to ftt
n1 thn mrntlnar of the Presidential
Postmasters' association in Portland
August 7 and 8, was received by Post
master Minto this morning. Ten days'
limitation was put on the leave of ab
sence.
, 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 ft. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. It must
not De usea ror sprinKiing sireein. n
used contrary to these rules i or waste-
fully it will be snutorr.
No decisive action was taken by the
police committee of the city executive
hoard at its meetinar yesterday regard.
lng the purchase of an automobile for
the chief of the fire department. The
committee listened to arguments from
the representatives of the various auto-
mo duo companies.
W. B. Sutton was arraigned before
Judge Gantenbeln In the circuit court
yesterday afternoon on the charge of
selling a cents worm oi smoKing To
bacco to ft 18-year-old boy. Axel John
son. He pleaded not guilty.
.A. C. Churchill. E. W. Matthews and
A. I Messing have filed articles of In
corporation of the Curchlll-Matthewa
, company, to conduct ft real estate busi
ness. It has ft capital stock of $6,000.
The regular weekly meeting of the
central W. C T. U. will be held to
morrow. Quarterly reports from offi
cers and heads of departments will be
heard. . .
We sponge and press your clothes,
nine your shoes, all 'for 11.60 month.
Main fill.- A-1314. Wagons run every
where. Unique Tailoring Co., 809 Stark.
' Free scholarships for energetic boys
and girls given by The Oregon Journal
for pleasant work during vacation. Read
the conditions in today's Journal, v
Golden Grain ''.Granules, the 100 per
cent pure-cereal coffee, cures dyspepsia
and nervousness. All grocers. Tastes
better than common coffee.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae in Browning's .drama, "Columbe's
Birthday" Empire theatre : tonight
Admission $1.
Mrs. N. D. Singleton will, on Monday,
June 22, ."open a summer school for
pupils in the grammar grades. Phones
Main 3684; A-4709.
The Congregational church of Uni
versity Park will give a lawn social
this evening at the home of Mr., and
A cold bath can
be taken at any. time of
day; but the best time is
before breakfast.
A hotv ba'th should be
taken only at night
just before .retiring.
Cover the body with
Ivory Soap lather and
rub it in. Py doing this,
you not only cleanse the
.surface of the skin, but
you also cleanse- the
pores, which is equally
important. ' ;
Ivory Soapy
99 Xoo Per Cent. Pure.
Mrs. Anguish, Portsmouth avenue. lee
cream, home made cake and strawber
ries will- be served. A fine musical
Brogram bas been arranged by Miss
Oust of Los Angeles. r .
Steamer Jesse Harkinn," for Camas,
Washougal and way landiftga, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at I p. pi. ... $ ...-f .v.-.,
- "Colombe'a .Birthday" given by col
lege women. Empire theatre tonight.
Admission 81. , s , . . s i
Woman's Exchanse- 188 Teth street.
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
B. W. Moore, expert photographer.
Elks' building. Seventh and Stark sts.
U.--Chambers & Sons, opticians, 821
Morrison street, corner of Sixth,
W.-A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington. . .
Dr. Greene. Modlcal bldg. Home phone,
Berger, signs, show cards. 884 Yamhill
D. E. C Erown. Eye-Ear. ,' Marquam.
v Journal -want ads. le word.
EyANGELIST SINGEK
' FK0JI MINNEAPOLIS
4. i ..... ... :. -Vi;; VVr"
Malcolm C. Martin, the noted singer
from MlnneaDolis. Minn., reached the
city last night and will take charge of
the singing In connection with the
evangelistic meetings at the White Tem
ple tonight. Mr. Martin nas ft wtae rep-
M. C. Martin.
u tat Ion' throughout the east and central
wett as ft successful evangellstlo so
loist and choir conductor. He has led
some of the greatest choirs in America
In connection with meetings conducted
by Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, Dr. W. B.
Riley and other noted, evangelists. He
has a splendid baritone voice and ranks
emong the leading soloists of America.
He has Just resigned the pastorate of
his church In, Minneapolis to give his
whole time to evangelistic singing, and
will conduct the musical service at the
White Temple for the next three weeks.
He expects to have ft chorus one 100
'voices. Mr. Martin has ft pleasing per
sonality, is wonderfully gifted as a
singer and la a tremendous power as ft
soloist.
Star's Musical Comedy.
"General Mixup" is the musical com
edy which the Armstrong company is
giving the current week at the Star the
atre. This play has but one mission in
life, and that 14 .to make people cheer
ful. If you want to be cheered up visit
the Star and meet "General Mlxup."
Marzella's Trained Birds.
Marietta's trained birds, the prettiest
act in vaudeville, Is at tne Grand , this
week; It is one which every child
should see, for there is none'other like
It. The bird act Is but one of a long
list of superior specialties. The Grasd
la cool and comfortable In warm
weather.
- X '
"Capital ts. Labor" at Lyric.
The crreatest nlav that has been seen
fin Portland this season is being pre
sented by the Blunkall-Atwooa com
pany at , the Lyric . this week. Last
night the first performance aroused the
wildest enthusiasm. It is a play every
American should see. Great cast and
great production. Go tonight.
"The Swindler," at Baker.
A most Interesting confidence man Is
seen at the Baker theatre this week He
la the creation of Howard Russell's
mind, and is the leading character In
a new play which the Baker stock com-
?any Is presenting for the first time
his week. It Is called "The Swindler."
CL0SIN00UT SALE.
BlTt Bftrgftln Opportunity of the En
tire Tear i
Gloves, hosiery, corsets, muslin un
derwear, knit underwear, men's furnish
ings, wash goods, table linens, towels,
lace curtains, blankets, comforters and
pillows, dress goods, silks, notions, par
asols, gloves, etc., etc., at regular
wnoiesaie prices, "laxe aavantagei mc
Allen ft McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
SUSPECTS BOYS OF
ROBBING HIS STORE
The general merchandise store of O.
GIssinger, at Mllwaukie was broken into
Saturday night by burglars who were
easily satisfied. They took only a few
dollars' worth of candy, cigarettes apd
notions. Mr. GIssinger thinks he knows
who are the culprits. ,
When askVd if there, was any consid
erable sum of mortey In the - safe Mr.
GIssinger looked wise and was non-committal.
He said he was not like the
fellow who was held up and ' bragged
afterwards that the footpad overlooked
a $20 bill. A close watch Is being kept
upon the boys suspected of robbing the
store, and If they can be proved guilty
of the theft an example will be, made
of them. - -
h . i , . , i -
Chocolate
Company
Suit.
Wins
At the June , term of v the " United
States circuit court for the western
district of Virginia, held at Harrison
burg, Va-, on the 2d Inst, Judge Mc
Dowell handed down a decree in the
case of Walter Baker & Co..- LtdV'vs.
W. H. Baker of Winchester, Va. -
It will be remembered that W. H.
Baker of Winchester, by his name and
labels, sought to Imitate the goods of
Walter Baker A Co., Ltd., and In partic
ular to pass off his chocolate as "Ba
ker's Chocolate," or ft kind of "Baker's
Chocolate." , , . -
By earlier decrees in this case W. H.
Baker of Winchester was forbidden to
label or -describe his goods as "Baker's
Cocoa' or "Baker's Chocolate." and was
required to print prominently on the
face - of every package the statement
"W. H. Baker Is distinct from the old
Chocolate manufactory of 'Walter Baker
Se Co." - The mattw was then referred
to the-master to determine the amount
which Walter Baker ft Co., Ltd.. were
entitled to recover by reason of the in
fringement '- The master assessed this
amount at $52,460.4.
: The dscree just entered confirms the
master's report and orders that Walter
Baker ft Co., Ltd., recover fronw-W. H.
Baker of Winchester the above sum of
$52,460.94 together with their costs,
and further orders that the. commis
sioner's fees for' taking the accounting,
amounting to 2.et)0. be paid by W. H.
Baker -of Winchester. Vft.
s-.s.c"9:'
l! '..
1
I
m X"KL t iifi. n i -L. X. l I. ii lj-L X I'U l x u I
J AT THE THEATRES
15- g
DZE EARTH
OftE GEriERATIOn
Dr. , Brougher Tells What
Absolute -Devotion to
Cause Would Do. ' ,
In spite of the warm weather here
there was enlarge crowd present at the
White Temple last night to hear Dr.
Brough'er's views on the subject, "Why
Do Not People Mind Their Owns Busi
ness." The large chorus choif under
the direction of Mr. Malcolm C. Martin,
a noted soloist from Minneapolis, Minn.,
Is doing splendid work. . J.' . '
A large platform Is being built today
to accommodate 100 young people who
expect to . Join this chorus, tonight
Rev. Herbert Spencer j Johnson, pastor
of the famous Warren AvenueBaptist
church of Boston, will preach.Ttnd to
morrow night Dr. Brougher will speatt
otli the subject, "Man's CuriosUy Is It
Greater Than Woman's?" - Eev. W. B.
Riley. D. D., the brilliant pastor of the
First Baptist church of Minneapolis,
and 'a - widely-known . evangelist, will
speak. Thursday night and continue to
conduct the services until July 6. 'V-
Speaklng on the subject, "Why Dp
Not People Mind Their Own Business,"
Dr. Brougher said In part: "Our mis
sion is the mission of Jesus Christ, for
he said, 'As my father . hath sent me,
even so send I you.' The ; strategic
point In all Christian service Is in
every one assuming the individual re
sponsibility that Jesus .Christ has
nlnr-ad unnn him or her. .There are two
reasons for people not minding their
own business; one Is, they haven't any
business and the other is, they Haven t
any mind. - But , we are here on the
king's business. We are here to use
every faculty that God has given us
to lead people' to Christ. It Is not the
Christian's business to go about finding
things i to condemn. ' It is our
business my business and your bus
iness to come in touch with our
fellow-men, not to condemn . them
but to help them to know Jesus Christ
as their savior."
Dr. Brougher also especially empha
sised the individual ; responsibility of
ach Christian. "We have got to stand
face to face," said he, "with this awful
fact the fact that If we were dead In
earnest ' we could evajtgellce the world
In -one generation by beginning with
only one Christian. If that Christian
should take 12 months to wlni another
soul to Christ there would be two Chris
tians In the world. Then if those two
Christians should each win a soul In
another 12 months it would go on and
on until In 25 years the whole world.
allowing ror tne increase in population,
would oe won ror Jesus 'unrist. it it
is true that a man who does not know
Jesus Christ Is lost to all that makes
life worth the living now and through
all eternity how can we sit indifferent
and unconcerned when Jesus Christ tojd
us to go and spread the gospel? It Is
our business to go and speak to men
and women everywhere and tell them
tnat jesus unrist can save. .,
WILLIAM COLLIER MAY
PLAY THREE NIGHTS
-Arrangements were made yesterday
whereby William Collier will appear
for three nights and a matinee al- the
Helllg theatre next week In his farce
comedy success, "Caught in the Rain,"
Instead of two nights as originally
planned. Mr. Collier's engagement will
begin Thursday, June 25. 'Caught in
the Rain," which was played for eight
months at the Garrlck theatre in New
York last season, is at the Van Ness
theatre in Ban Francisco.
YEAR IN THE PEN
FOR HENRY BLtJNK
(SnMlil Minateta to Tb. Joarnal.1
Astoria, Or., June 16. In the Circuit
court yesterday afternoon Henry Blunk
of Seaside, charged with a statutory
offense against Ethel Millard, and also
charged with abducting Clara Millard,
sister of Ethel, who is a minor, pleaded
guilty and . was sentenced to serve one
year In the penitentiary on the first
charge. The other indictment against
him was dismissed.
Building Permits.
S. P. McKee, erect dwelling, East Sal
mon, between East Thirty-first and East
Thirty-second. 22.000: J. B. Edgar, erect
dwelling. East Thirty-sixth, between
Clinton and Ellsworth, $2,000; George
Aunt, erect aweuing, niast ivineceenin,
between Wygant and Alberta. 22.000:
Henry Kasselbaum, erect, dwelling East
Twelfth, between Frederick and Beacon,
11.275; M. Halter, erect aweuing, K.eilv,
between Sweeney and Thompson. $2,000:
K. L. Carse, erect dwelling. East Six
teenth between TiiiamooK ana Hancocic,
18.200: .Orient lodee. No. 17. I. O. O. V..
erect lode. East Alder, between East
Sixth and East seven tn, sza.ooo; V. M.
Ztgler, erect dwelling, Zelda street.
$2,000.
, "The v
White Temple
Twelfth ftnd Taylor Street
TOHTOKT, TM5 OtTCOOZ
Rev. Herbert Spencer
Johnson
Pastor Warren ' Avenue Baptist
Church of Boston
WZLXi SPEAK
Large Chorus Choir
Under direction ot
KAICOLH O. MABTZV,
The Famous Soloist Will Sing.
COME
Paprika Schnitzel
TODAY tTKTIl 8 r. H. :
Tomdrrow ' (Wednesday.) -
- OVM SAZXiT
MERCHANT'S LUNCH
served from 11:20 a
, a. ra. to 1 p. m. Is
deservedly popular UVv
Special Sunday Dinner
50 Cents
THE LITTLE HUNGARY
"A Bestanraat for Zplouea."
com. m axo asxzvt :
J- Hotel Boon Blda;.
Mount Tamalpals Military Academy
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA,
The most completely equipped Mili
tary Academy 1 on the Coast Cavalry,
Infantry Artillery. - Annual encamp
ment ' Extensive grounds. Athletics
encouraged. Swimming pool.' Accredited
at universities. Opens August 19. 'Ad
dress Artuur crbsbr. A. u. D. IX, head
B1atr ... . ... ,( y . .
BROWNING: PLAY
BY THE COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE
' By G. X. W. - r -,Colombe's
Birthday," by Browning,
last night went on record as the thjrd
annual play given by the collegiate
alumnae. The Empire theatre was well
filled and the play was enjoyed. The
superior work of . Miss ' Rose Eytlnga,
who had trainee them was plainly in
evidence in the easy grouping of the
characters about the stage In general,
stage behavior, - the work was better
than in previous -years.
Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur played the
title role, and though she read her lines
too low to be' heard beyond the front
seats, she read them Intelligently.' Miss
Eleanor McDonald carried the leading
man's part and duplicated her success
of two years ago.. As Valence her cos
tume was one of the most effective on
the stage. Miss Margaret Nash, the at
tendant of Colombe, played her part 1ft
a pretty and likeable manner. ; Miss
Ethel Wakeman, playing the pretender.
had the best voice and enunciation of
MILWAUKIE'SCITY
HALL TO BE REPAIRED
' - ::':.
At the last raeelng of the Mllwaukie
city council bids -for the remodeling of
the city ball were, advertised for and
these will probably considered at a
special meeting of the council to be
K5
SUMMER
SHIRT
We can show you a very
tempting assortment in
plain white and fancy pat
terns, plaited and plain
bosoms cuffs attached
and separate.
SLito $3J2
Soft Silk Shirts
Plain and
Colored..
About
Taste is everything. If a thing does not
taste good to 'you, it seems to be more like
medicine. You have heard people say that
beer tastes like medicine to them. Some
beer does., Not so with PALE BOHE
MIAN. It has a genuinely good, healthful
taste. You relish it and appreciate the ex
pense the brewery has contracted in its en
deavor, to please you. The brewers of
PALE BOHEMIAN justly claim the most
palatable beer made.
Pale Bohemian
has a distinctive taste. There is something
about it that makes you say, the first time
you taste it, "Well, that does taste fine!"
Really and truly, this beer has a taste that
is. different from any other you have ever
.known. It will quite surprise you to learn
that there can be such a difference in the
taste of beer. But PALE BOHEMIAN is
exceptional.' It appeals to the man or wo
man who is' particular.
One doz. large bottles $1.75
. . Forty cents for relnrno! bottles
Norlh Pacific Brewing Co.
llaln 2639 211 McKAY BUILDING A 2699
i
iU
A PerfumeI Laxorr for the Bath
As hrviroratlnr as a Sea Bath. ". At
Soften Hard water,... -MB
S5 Bath. 25 cents,
INTERPRETED , -. ;
any in the company, and her green cos
tume had a rich appearance.
! The minor, characters were well sus
tained. . Miss "Frank Towslee played
well a thsnkless part. In which her
heavy contralto voice was her chler
requisite. Miss Lois Fear had a, more
"real looking" gown than ny other of
the women characters. Miss Edith Gad
dls as the pretender's confidant also
played a wicked part well, but the ef
fect of the contrasting slse of the two
0-t a- n. rnnnv titters...
M Iss Daisv -J Mansfield. Miss Louise
Brace. Miss Lela Goddard . MWf Helen
O. Abbott, Miss Frances Gin, Miss Lois
Fear and Miss Cora Shaver all played
- I.tan! rtartm AS lords
snd ladles. In the court dance good
training was shown. Tne ptononm, vr
chestra played the incidental music -.
With all due respect to Browning and
play proved a little heavy for off-hand
interpretation ana uimci Bwn.ui..R
audience, and especially when inter-
preiea oy wuiiibu umy. .- -
called June 23. The repairs needed on
the building win tnvojve an exyenu
tnr nf nlnRH to 11.200
A cattle ordinance was Introduced In
the council providing a line for owners
of troublesome cows which are caught
roaming at large. This ordinance will
be voted on at tne next council rawunj.
The sermon that hurts la the sermon
that hits. -
KM and 5M
311 Morrison Street
Opp. Postoffice
Taste
I m I A 1
BATHASWEET RICE POWDER
Vcabl and Antbecttadly Pore, t
ttd Fac itwtr. wmw or pmt.
SUITTER NEED ,
PAY NO DAMAGES
The case of Herman C. Burkhart, ft
waiter, against Nathan H. Suitter, ftf
former policeman, for 110,632 personal
damages, was decided In favor of the
defendant by Judge Wolverton In the
United States circuit court' yesterday.
Buitter, wnile - arresting tiurKnart
early on the morning of November 6
last year, 'Shot the complainant while
he was running away. The 'defandant
claimed that Just as he fired the shot
which took effect, Burkhart had turned
on him and was about to attack him 1
with a knife. - , . .
Heaven la not gained by effort, not
alone by results.
CAXOTOBHXa. XOTEXJft,
4kBSa4sSBaassasa4aBassBtBssssasMhssssSisseeessssBS'"ftsst
HOTELST.FRANCIS
SAN FRANQSC0
Each guest receives, without
asking, the response to the multi-form
requests of the most ex
acting .public.
The comfort of the present is
built upon the complaints of the
past,' and Hotel St. Francis to
. day represents the sum total of
a study of individual require
ments. SATES EtrKOVEAXr. TBOX 93
UPWARD.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS
NEW STREET CAR LINES OP
ERATED IN SAN FRANCISCO
Another Direct Connection Between the
Ferry te.Uon and the rairmoni
SoteL
The operation of the Sacramento
street cable csr line adds another to
the conveniences of the Fairmont
hotel In San Francisco. Despite the fact
that the hotel automobiles and carriages
meet all trains and steamers, many peo
ple prefer to come up on the car.
The new line fives direct service
from the ferry to the hotel. It Is rapid,
taking- less than eight minutes from the
ferry to the hotel, and the new, big,
green cars furnish ample accommoda
tions. Strangers, need only aak the In
spectors for the Sacramento street or
Fairmont hotel line and they will be
properly directed. The hotel Is also
served by direct service from Market
street on the California street line, and
by the cross-town Powell street line
which transfers from all parts of the
city.
With the present service It l the
most conveniently as well aa the most
superbly located hotel in the new Ban
Francisco.
The present management Is the ldentl
pnl nna which made the old Palace hotel
famous, which is In Itself a guarantee
of superiority of cuisine ana service.
KEY ROUTE INN
OAKLAND, CAL.
AMERICA VXJL3K
Special rates to permanent guests.
Moderate prices. Table d note meals.
N. S. MULLAN. Manager.
Are You Going
for a Trip This
Summer
If so, don't overlook the values
we are offering in Hand Bags
and Suit Cases.
We carry a complete line of all
up-to-date styles in alligator,
walrus and russet leathers, rang
ing in prices from
$1.50 to $30.00
In our Suit Case department
you will find value in every ar
ticle; we will off.er for the bal
ance of this week a good leather
Suit Case in 24-inch AA
size for:.......: ?.VV
PORTLAND TRUNK
MNFG.C0.
3 STORES
54 THIRD. Corner Pine
107 SIXTH, near Stark
229 MORRISON, near First
Rose or Hay
Fever
Absolutely . relieved. Get . s
Weir's Nasal- Inhaler
No bother. Your druggist or aend
50 cents to WEIR INHALER CO,
PORTLAND, OR. Also relieves
Asthma end Catarrh.
Peoples Safe Deposit Co.
Offers 8 per ' cent guaranteed , annual
dividend PREFERRED STOCK. Shares
$1.09 eachi Common stock bonus. IN
VESTMENT FCLLT SECURED. Call
or.' write. E. McOmber.. becretary.
Dkum bldg., Portland, Or, , .
The
mm?
OPERETTA
For benefit of
THE INSTITUTE CLUB OF THE
PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE
HEILIG
THEATRE
MONDAT evening:, TUESDAT after
noon and evening and WEDNESDAY
,1.1 afternoon,.'..'.;'..;:.'
June 22, 23. and 24
Direction of v .
MJBS KKOABET B. KAJtTXW.
BAKER THEATRE
Vbonea Main S
A-6360
Geo. It. Baker, Chin. Kana ger.
Tonight, all this week, matinee Saturday
Extra attraction, first time on any stage
"TBI BWHTDLEB"
By Howard Russell, popular member of
saxer block company. An in
stantaneous success.;
Evening prices 26c, S6c, 60o. Matinee.
16c 26c. Vest week "The Hearlettft."
LYRIC THEATRE
Both phones: Main 4885, Home E 1026.
Week commencing Monday, June 15,
third week of - the famous Blunkall
Atwood Stock Company in the power-
zui maustriat arama
"CAPITAL AOAXVBT XJLBOS."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. , Prices lOo and 20o. - Every
evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20e and too. '
uoxes buc. urnce open iu am. to iw p. in.
MARQUAM GRAND
Pantages Advanced Vaudeville .
Attractions,
TOKIOHT AITS UI THIS WEEK .
An absolutely new and original act con
sisting of colored comedians in singing,
dancing ana monologue.
SPECIAL. ADDED ATTRACTION.
TOKCAT iXD TBAXVEO BOOSTERS,
Assisted by the dainty and vivacious
Mile. Flor d'Alisa. Three performances
dally. Popular prices. Curtain at
3:30, 7:su,- a p. m. -
THE GRAND Vaudeville deluxe
Entire week of June 15, 1908.
HUB, XAB.ZEZ.X.O'S
Troupe of Wonderful Trained Birds.
WEBB-X.OVA.XiO TBOVFB,
Aerobatio Bov.lty.
F. F. Montressa. that I. A. T. S. E. Man, ,
Snowing "Don. J nan."
Besides ft host of other big acta
THE STAR Musical Comedy
Week of June 14, 1901 Two shows
every evening First at 7:80, second
at 8:15 p. m. Lower, floor 15c, balcony
15(3 Matinees dally at 1:10 p. m., 15c
The Armstrong Xnsloal Comedy Co.
Offer the new military musical aattire,
"OEimufc mz-irr."
NICKELODION
130 Sixth Street.
Program Changed Every Day
AXA OOOS SUBJECTS.
XHDES
X0A.BC.to
la v.mt.
STWrHOBT COBCXBTS AT SSO
By the Orchestra of White as Gold.
TOBXQXT AT 8:1S ;
A Big Scream In Two Acta,
"TEH JrOUT WrDOW.
Hear Marguerite 1 Ponte, "Vm look-
. A. l V . Tl T 1 A VlfaA e A A V A
ins; lor tne Aiaa w tiv iuw ui .,
MerrJ Widow Walts."
"k OWTRT.T, RHOW . eava evarvbedT.
Evrv nlitht this wk.
Come and have free examination.
WE EXTRACT TEETH FKEE; SIX
VER FILI4NG8, 85o UP: GOLD FIL1
INOS. 76c UP; BET OF TEETH. 84.0O;
SPLENDID SET, $8.00; GOLD
CROWNS. $1.50 TO $5.00.
All work guaranteed for ten year.
Lady attendant always present. AM
work done absolutely without pain bv
specialists of from 11 to $0 years' ex
perience. . .
Boston Dentist
Boaie Phone A-9O30.
v Phone Hals S030.
B91H norrtsoa St, Op. Foitoffloe.
TEETH
osw,, "Save
5' Money
. STTMMEB BXSOBTS.
BINGHAM WARM' SPRINGS
; NOW - v.;
IYE-NA-HA SPRINGS
This famous old Blue Mountain P.
. Resort will be
Ope
niunel5th
For the Season elSOS
Under the management of 3. A.
BORIE, the new . owner.
Roads, bridges, bu:lding Sn1
equipment repaired and renewal.
Hotel and dining-room service wt!
be special feature, being un...;r th
care oT the bst steward ami cht
obtainable. For further particular
write to
i:- "' ' J. A.. BORIE, Prop. "
VI e-lluAlu Springs
Otbboa Postoffl'oe. rmai;; C,
X
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