The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 17, 1908, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 17, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1908. mammmmmmmmmnmwmmmmmmmmmcaamMmmmwmmmm Town Topics TONIGHT'S' AMl'SEMENTS. Baker ',..,.....'.. . "The Swindler" fctar..,.. .............. "General Mlxup" Marquam Pantages' Vaudeville Grand . . .. ,, , . . . ......... . .'Vaudeville The Oaks..,,,,.. Concerts J:X5 and 8:lfi Lyric. ....... ,.... "Capital va. Labor" The February and June' classes of 1908 of the Brooklyn public school will hold their annual alumni exercise at the assembly hall or tne ecnooi DTiaay evening. when a selected program -of . muiiQ ana aaaressei win in kivciu club swinging drill will be one of -the leaiures or tne evening entertainment. The following- young men and women f;raduated this morning from the Brook vn school: Hut h Anderson. Inga An' rierson. Amy Bartow, Roy Bevls, Clara Maneen. Wlnirrea tiecKman, Amena , Jones, Walter Kauf.s, Raymond Kinser, v Katherine Mlssllch. Maynard Older, Melvln Nelmeyer. Kathleen Pippy, Wal lace Snyder, Lizste Bnrlck. Nada.War ren, Henry Walton, EddieWilner. Menus of the dining-car on Southern Pacific and O..R. & N. eompanlev train will have a printed line to tha'effect that drinks cannot be served on board toe train wnue passing inrougn coun tlea that arnr "rtrv" In the recent eleo tlon. . A atretch of nearly S0r miles on the southern part of tne state, irom Oreforv to Marfan county, will hereaf. ter oe exclusively a wafer - route. On the O. R. & N, main line the traveler must exist on bare water, from Baker tn Wasco -count v. It is aald the -en thusiasm of .the ; traveling public for construction of railroads into Lake and Harney county Is partly due to the ac tion of the voter in voted ".' ' Examination! will be held during July for two government position. f July IB anif It. 'the civil service examine tion for eligible . for the position of those counties who aistant chemist in the department of culture t salaries ranging rrom 209 to 11.800 a year. There will be if' from It to 24 appointment made from eligible secured in this examination during the next few month. On July 12, S3 vand f 24 examination will be held for eligible for the position of electrical engineer and mechanical draftnman In the reclamation service. carrying with it a salary of betwuen $10 and 1200 a month. Applications should be made to Z, A. Leigh at the postoffice. ; i Commencement of St. Mary' cad emy will be held at Murlark hall this ovenlna- at - 8 o'clock. Rev. Edwin- V, O'Hara will give the address to the 20 rraduate. Members of the class will carticinate In the musical program violins, harps and cellos having a part In the.nroeeom as well a vocal nura hers. The Knight of Columbus medal for history will be awarded, also the alumnae metal for prose composition, and the medal for excellence of schol arship. The Junior class will receive diploma in music. "Fake Advertising," Will bo the sub ject of a discussion by the Portland Admen's club this evening at 8 o'clock in the convention hall of the Commer cial olub. . C -A, Bell, the well-knoa-n attorney of this city, C. C. Chapman of the Chapman Advertising company, Charles H Jones, manager or tne fa clflc Monthly and other speakers will have the floor. It Is exoected a warm argument will ensue when the question of putting a bill through the legisla ture to prevent fake sale 1 presented A bloody duel on Powell treet yes terday resulted , in the death of both the duelists In an unexpected .manner. No. it wasn't an imitation of Prince Halle De Sagan and Count Bonl Do Castellans. It was far more serious: Just a couple of thoroughbred Amerl can dogs who, eagerly Intent on the fight did not notice a Brooklyn car un der which they rolled in their mad rage, .heedless oi aught else but the battle, and were cut in two by the heavy wheels. The funeral of Harry May Ling, 17 year-old son of Moy Ling, secretary to Moy Back Hln, the Chinese' consul who died yesterday, took place thla morning, services being held at the Chi nese mission. 206 H Second street In terment was in Rlvervlew cemetery, The young man was a member of the United Brethren church and the mis sion as well. Harrv May Liner was born in Portland and was one of the best known young Chinese men in the city. E. W. Leadbetter, A. Berg and Lewis Russell have begun suit in the circuit court against R. R. Benham. Leroy Richards. W. A. Spanton and W. L. Benham to collect (3,674 alleged to be due as the balance on a lease or tne Commonwealth building. ' The defend ants sub-leased the building, the rent being 11,400 per month, and it Is al leged that they have fallen behind In their payments to the extent mentioned slnoe last November. Thorn aa C Devlin, as receiver of the Oregon Trust & Saving bank, ha be gun suit against J. M. Long for 13.000 on a promissory note given the bank in 1805, payable on demand. Long is also sued for 1491, that he is alleged to have collected for the -.bank from Chester O. Murphy, referee in bank ruptcy, in payment of a claim against the Star bottling works. It is alleged that be rauea to turn over this money. . - At a recent meeting of the State Federation of Labor ft committee was appointed to confer with the state grange in order to make a mutual agree ment under which both organisations can work more effectually together. Resolutions also were adopted favoring the exchange or internal aeiegates with the grange. ...?-('' The commencement concert at St Helen's hall last night was largely at tended by many friends and former stu dent. ' The Concert was given In the gymnasium under tne oirectlon of Miss Dorella Snook assisted by the other teachers of the department Miss Sophie Beebe. plankite; Miss Bernays and Mtas Carlisle. Among the soloists there were Ivory Soap is a, bath soap; a toilet soap; a fine laundry soap, with it the Head of the House can keep his hands and -face and body clean. ..... So pan the Youngster, who will some day be the head of his own . .-,::,'. ;. -. - .- f. . As for the Wife and Mother,1 she finds it in valuable for preserving the beauty of her , table ' linen, her laces, curtains, CUC glass ana a. uuuu.cu other articles in which she takes special pride. Ivory Soap 99 oo Pet Cctxt. Pure. M F. W. Baltes and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING "-n:Pyr, First iind Oalc II Gill 001 ISSUE several promising, muslciaxs.' . Praise was attracted particularly by Miss Mar garet Boots' fine contralto voice which promises much with development.. Mies Gladys Berende's soprano voice, too. was received with favor. The chorus work of 40 voices was Vexcellent and showed conscientious training. In" the afternoon a recital was given by the younger students and their work was creditable; Some of the real young children did really brilliant work on the piano, especially Eola Richards, who is oniy i. , jn programs were received with enthusiasm . -both afternoon and oveningy ; water through hose for , sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows roust be paid for In advance ana usea oniy Detween the hours or and lam. and t and-9 d. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If usea contrary to these rules or waste- ruuy it wiu ue shut off. Sunnyslde W. C. T. U. will hold their weexiy meeting at tne Home l Of Mrs. Elisabeth Rlebhoff, 267 East' Thirty fourth street, Thursday, June 18, at 1:30. The meeting will he In charge of iiib evanseiistio BUDerintenaent. - A ru mt.ieno.ance or tne members is desired. The St Johns public schools will close Friday, June 19. The high school course, which was only begun this year, will have no graduates until two years from now, so there will be no com mencement exercises. The school board reports a successful year. A strawberry feast and social dance will be given at Columbia Beach, Oro- on. Saturday evening, June 20. EJvery ody is cordially invited to attend and a good time is assured. A delightful lace to spend your Sunday, Take O. . sc in. train, 8 p. m. Movants etewart yesterday won a verdict for JS82.50 attorney's fees InJ Judge- 'Day's department of the cir cuit court. He had sued for $500, the oetenaants ' oeing William Draper, Ell uraper ana Mary jg. narrett. The soeclal meetlna-s in the of the Nasarene, . 428 Bumslde Church trut conducted by EvaTigellst Rev. Ouy F. Phelps of Mountain Home, Idaho, will continue over next Sabbath. Services every evening, " 7:46, 'God's Missionary Work: "Are There Few that Be Saved?" Walter M. ttunay. a returned missionary from China, will lecture in the Y. M. C. A- halt Frldav night at 7:20. fieata free. rio collection. Strawberry Social- The ladlea rif Rt James' English Lutheran church will serve ice cream and rake in the base ment ortne church this evening. Bteamer Jesse Harklna. fnr ramu vYasnougai ana way lanaings, aauy ex cept Sunday. J.eaves Washington street qock ii a p. m. Woman's Rxehanare. 1x Tenth utraet lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. i i i D. Chambers & Sons, opticians. 121 Morrison street, earner of Sixth. , . , a. tt mu mill anevuiAic-n, y&SZUVBB dentists. Third and Washington. Dr. Greene. Medical bldg. Home phone. Berger, signs, show card. 2(4 Yamhill Journal want ad, lo a word,' HOLDS LIFE AS BEST POSSIBLE INVESTMENT . - Eev. Johnson Expounds New View at White Temple Lecture. Rev. Herbert Spencer Johnson of Bos ton preached to a large audience last night at the White Temple on 'The In vestment of a Life." It was 'the sec ond meeting in a series of evangelistic services to be conducted by Dr. W. B. Riley of Minneapolis. Tonight Dr. Brougher'wlll preach on "A Man's Curi osity Is It Greater Than a Woman'?" This theme has created 4 good deal of interest and has been the subject of discussion among the men and women of the congregation. Just what turn- Dr. Brougher will give the subject-is a matter of consid erable speculation. Malcolm C. Martin, with his chorus of 100 voices,- has made a favorable im pression. He is a pleasing soloist, and tne singing or tne cnoir is proving a great attraction. In hi sermon last night Dr. Johnson said, , among other things: t We are taught by actual results that the commonest experiences of our every-day lives are opportunities for investment The meeting with a friend, attending to the routine of business, coming in touch with men at the of fice or at the shop, a chance conversa tion on a railroad train anything that brings us into contact with men and women is an opportunity to make our life felt for eternity. There never has been a more complex age than this one. Tou and I are called In 2 different di rections at once. We must make our decision as to the manner In which we Hi invest our ilfe. That declsloa will mark life as a success or as a failure before man and before God. There Is not - a man or a woman here tonight who cannot' make an ever lasting success of their - life t if they will invest it- In the right way. What are the principles of a good investment T You must consider the safety and per manency of an investment You- must have regard for the principle of return and income, and finally you . should think of the useruiness or the invest ment To invest your life in the wel fare of humanity is the best possible Investment that can be ' made. Jesus Christ invested his life in the welfare of - mankind. Behold what ' tremendous returns he is getting for his invest ment Put your life Into similar serv ice and . the , returns win be equally great ,. .;,,, ... C. ,A. C. SENIORS MAKE A GREAT STAGE. HIT -i ':. i1" ;" " .1 , . - (SpeHal DUpateb fa- The Jonraal. v Corvallls, - Or.. June 17. The senior class presented , the play, "The Three lata" Monday night before en auil- ence that manifested heartily its high approval of the quality of it, produc tion. It was voted the most success ful amateur effort. ever made here by senior class. The- players had only five days for rehearsals and thir suc cess is considered roost remarkable. Peninsula Institution Is . Awarded $GO,000 Issue for Building a Huge Grain DockAction Great Stim .ulu's to Business. A-new era in the history of progres sive St Johns began last night when the . city council 5 of -that bustling municipality on the Peninsula awarded the 160.000 bond Issue for the building of the Immense srraln dock at the foot of Philadelphia street to the Peninsula oana oi hi. jonns. tne ngnaa were awarded to the St. Johns bank because it offered a premium of' $4,287 for the issue. rnis was tne Dest oner inaue. A Chicago firm waa the only .other bid der. . r' C: Bsfta work .at Ono. '"-"i'tv 'Work on the big dock will begin a soon as the necessary legal formal ties In connection with the bond Issue have been compiled : with, and it is the ex pectation that the structure will be fin ished in plenty or time to handle, part of the Inland empire harvest this fall. By that time the O. R.. N. will be running freight trains around the new water level track which ' the company has been laying from Portland to Trout dale, i This track skirts tne Peninsula and avoids the heavy grade up Sulli van's gulch, which is the route of the present line. The company will still use the old line for incoming trains, but outgoing freights will take the wa ter level track. Xiong River Frontage. The proposed dock will have a front age of 606 feet along the river at the foot of Philadelphia street. The rail road will pass right by it St. Johns men say that the north bank will also build a spur on piles along the river from the new steel bridge to the dock. St Johns will thus have direct com munication ' for traffic with two great railroad systems, and with the great ca pacity of the new grain dock will be able to load the largest steamers or wheat vessels as easily aa they are done now at Portland. It is figured that the returns from the dock will more than pay double the interest on the bonds from the start, so it is the unanimous opinion of all the business men there that the project is based on sound business lines. Direct to arala Belt. With direct communication to the great grain belt or eastern Oregon and Washington established and with ocean going shlDS loadlnr at the Wurv dnnra of the town, citizens of St Johns are in a most optimistic mood for the future. Since the announcement that the city would build a dock property .along the water front has rapidly advanced, and no one now wants to sell. They see St Johns as a great shipping point in the near future. This coupled with the fact that the packers are to build a $4,000. 000 plant on the Peninsula has boosted realty values skvward and turnrl th eyes of the investing world towards the lower east siae. HEARST PARTY BORN OREGON Independence Organization Sees Light of Day at Per kins Hotel Last Night. this meeting it is exoected that all tne run memoersnip or so The. Independence party, born of the brain and ambition of William Randolph Hearst,has Joined the ranks of political organisations in Oregon. Last night it was brought into the world at the the Perkins hotel under the personal su pervision of Hugh Mclsaac and greeted with the acclaim of a goodly crowd of those who can now see nothing of much good in any of the old-time parties or organisations political. Mr. Mclsaac, who is the western or gnnlser for the new party, presided at the meeting and outlined the position and purposes of the new organization. He contended that the time had come for those who yearned for a square deal In politics and government to break away from the old organisations and cast their lot with one which stood for that which was right and Just In poli tics and policies. The Independence party 'was that organisation. m. J. Mauey, wen Known in Portland as an- old-time Democratic war horse. was elected chairman of the state cen tral committee. . This committee is to be composed of 60 members, the full list to be filled from the state at large by those who were put on the commit tee at the meeting last night The com mltee wilt hold another meeting about July 1 for the purpose of electing' dele- fates to the national convention of the ndependence party to be held in Chi cago juiy zf. At Will attend the session. Following the convention the committee' will again meet to elect eight presidential electors to make the campaign In the state for the nominees of ' the party for president and vice president, Nelson Hughes was elected Secretary of. the state central committee at the meeting last night At the conclusion of the meeting Mr. Mclsaac left for Cal ifornia, where he will take up the work of organising the state -for the presiden tial campaign in tne rail. The dele gates to the national convention from California will be chosen in San Fran cisco in a short time, and Mr. Mclsaac will be there to attend the meeting. The promoters of the new party be lieve that they have bright chances of taking a leading part in the politics of me eiaie wnnin a tew years. , Building Permits. W. M. Smith, erect dwelllna- 10x1 Mallory.- $1.000;-Sarah A. Smith, erect dwelling, Atlantic between Milton and Holmau. $1,600; May -Mellch, erect dwelling. Bast- Thirtieth between Kll- ungswortn sna Hoiman,. 11.000; E. G. McGaw. erect dwelling, Wasco between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, $$, 600; M. Burchpll. -erect dwellings, Mar shall between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-third, $5,400 each; 'Farrell & Hoss. erect dwelling, ' Kerby, between Rus sU and Page. $2.000;,Dr. Stryker, erect dwelling. Lea between East Thirteenth nd East Fifteenth, $2,000; B. W. Clark, erect dwelling. East Thirty-third be tween Killings worth and Holbrook, $1, (00; Multnomah county, erect armory. Eleventh between Couch and Davla, $2, 000; .Mr. Sophia Thompson, erect dwelling, - Florence between Grand and East Sixth. $1.600. ' , , Why People Are, Sick. Many men and women are sick be cause their weak nerve make them subject to ailment they would not no tice Under better circumstances. Sextne Pills are a powerful tonic, and by build ing up the nerve system with Sexine Pills minor ailments are avoided. Price $1 a box, six; boxes $5, with full guar antee for all 'forms of nerve weakness. Address or .call the J.. A. Clemenson Drug company; corner Second and Yam Mi) streti: Portland. Or. -The store that carries all the great remedies. 1,000 Cas2S";;Cani!e 40c dih the Dollar LABELS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Having purchased 1000 cases of canned meats from the National ; Packing Co. with the labels slightly damaged by smoke and fire we place them now on sale at almost 40c on the dollar. 2 lb. can Pork anli Beans, formerly $1,50 per doz., now 75c per doz. ' , 3 lb. can Pork and Beans, formerly $2.00 per doz., now $1.00 per doz. 6 lb. can. Roast Beef, formerly 75c, now . ...... ? . . 25c 1 lb. can Lunch Tongue, formerly 35c, now ..... lSc Potted Meats, formerly 60c per doz., now ........... .35c per doz. 2 lb. can Corned Beef, fprmerly 25c, now .Two for a Quarter CALL EARLY COME TONIGHT IF POSSIBLE STORE OPEN TILL 6 SAM HEWITT 186 MADISON, INtAR FRONT ' CLOSE TO WEST END OF MADISON ST. BRIDGE ' & "" "" """" 1lnl"" 1 1 Mit ri n rrn These plates that we make for the above price are the same that have by all leading sen made for years dentists at a price ranging from $ to $16. The give the best of sat isfaction, and are worn by 90 per cent of the people that have false teeth. Our plates are very light and thin, and do not interfere with taste, speech or mastication. FOR CB01VN AND BKI1GE WORK Many persons have a front tooth broken off or decayed until nothing but the root Is left, and an ugly apace or opening between the re maining teeth calls the attention of every one that something should be done to remedy the defect. Modern dentistry and up-to-date dentists would not suggest a plate, but would place on the root a crown, or else a tooth, or teeth, could be attached to a bridge or bridges. Painless Extraction Free When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered XT BED ITT SXTBT A BIT. Written Guarantee lor 10 Years CS.OWJTB Any tooth in the mouth we crown with solid gold, 221c, guar anteed to be the best, for Any Porcelain Crown made no mat- ter what they are called or how1 isomV "d: . .r.m?. .$4.00 BSCDOXB Solid Gold Top. Solid Gold Backs, Porcelain Et fin Fronts, per tooth Solid Gold Teeth, bridge, per tooth . All other work same price, proportionately. k;.$4.00 Call and satisfy yourself that we hare hat one prioe and that we do not misrepresent our work. We emphatically assert that no better work can be done Is Portland at any price. Absolute, guarantees. LILY BERITAL PARI 8RS Phone A 1010 Hour from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. THIRD AND COUCH STREETS Open Sundays Jf FRAJLEYS MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE Every trimmed hat and every ladies' untrimmcd shape reduced. One-fourth to one-half less than regular. Newest models in hand made silk net or chiffon, black, white and colors -flower or plume trimmed special '.. .$7 to $18 New white milan, Java and fancy straws- maline, chiffon " aftd ; flower trim-, med. Light and dainty special ...... $4 to $12 Hundreds of' others , Many of them less than half former orices : soecial prices of ... $2 UP For young girls and "misses Dressy, prettily trimmed Leghorns, Javas, and , hair flats, mostly fresh from the trimmer. All special $3 to $6 For little girls 5 to 12 years L eghorns, etc., neatly trimmed with rib bons, dhiffon, flowers, etc. Over a hundred to choose from. All special reduc tions,. $1.25 to $4.15 Thousands of plain band sailors. Fifty different styles. 50c to $4.00. The Big . Store FRALEY'S Third and Salmon Colleg OFFERS THE IDEAL EDUCATION It whole environment la clean and wholesome; no saloons; good city gov ernment; strong, aggressive churches. A Christian Faculty. Courses: .Preparatory, Collegiate. Conservatory and Commercial. Illus trated bulletin Just issued. A9SBSSS, - V. 9. O, BOX S7," KcltlnnviUe College, XcXlnnTUls, Or. AircszitEarra. Does Your Piano Need Tuning Regulating, polishing or any repairs? iJo you want it stored or moved T If so, EILERS PIANO HOUSE SSI Washington St., are better prepared than any house In the northwest to give ou Dest worKmansnip and service, hone them. Exchange S3 or A-2350. you PI Hemlock BAENETT BUYS EAST SIDE HOME & L. Barnett. who was formerly banker at Weston, eastern Oregon, and who has recently taken up his residence In Portland, purchased yesterday from W. H. Moore the handsome new resi dence at 105 East Eleventh street The property Is on the west side of Elev enth street, between Alder and Wash ington, and consists of a t0x70-foot lot and a modern two-story frame dwell ing, which cost to build IM00. Tne total consideration Involved was .60O. C. B. Murhard has purchased from E. A. Moulton a tfixlOO-f oot lot and two cottages on Twenty-first street Thurman, consideration $5,008. near personal;; Judge KIncaid of Manila,, who Is a delegate to the Democratic convention to be held in Denver. Is at the Oregon, accompanied by his family. Judge Kin- COAL Kemtnerer Coal 3g Coal on the Fort- The Best Wromln land Market. ckrracBxzT bkos. ova) Bunker . 11th and Marshall. Phones . Main til. A-331. cald came over on the transport Sher man, which ia now in quarantine at Astoria. , . . . O. ; K. Went worth of Chicago, presi dent of ' the Bankers A Lumbermen bank, ia at the Cornelius. . , , Phil Metschah Sr., of Portland, who has been abroad a year and who Is now in . Berlin, . will sail for -America October 17. .. .... . - Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Keene of Bllver ton are at the Cornelius. v The collection of anthropoid apes In the Regent' Park gardens. London, is the finest ever brought together. . Salve Nature's Remedy for Piles CUBES TO STAT OT7BXD. - FOB FCUSS OBXT. . 75 Cents .. Skidmore's Drug Store, 151 Third St. Woodard. Clarke & Co. Drug store. watts eV Mattheui. Cor. Williams and Russell. Made by J. Paul Gardner, lot E. Stark. ruruinu. Diamond Roaf Stains - ALXi SKASSS - r MADB FROM CREOSOTH ' 5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal. Portland Sash & Door Co. 939 FBOyP n. ' FOBTXVAV9. OB. fiebwab Printing Co J MMtr rog. nn jiiovAtLt tuicni, STARK STREET G CAKES TEEATSE r"on ;;; Geo. Jt. Baker. Sen. Mui;.. Tonight, all this week, matinee sat-i-.-Ektra attraction, first time on any . TUB WTBBX.EB" By Howard Russell, popular member t ..; diikk uimpAny. An in Evenlnar crlces 25e. lhp. KUn f.ii,. . ISo. Zoc. Hem week "The SeurisuA. LYRIC THEATRE Both phones: Main 4885, Home E lOi Week - commencing Monday, June Ii tnira weeK ' or the lamous Blunkun- Atwood Stock Company in the power- "OAPITA& AOAHTST X.ABOB." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdfiv and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c Every evening at 1:15. Prices 10c, 20c and 30.-. Boxes tOc Office open 19 am. to 10 p.m. MARQUAM ORAIND -' Pantages Advanced Vaudeville . V Attractions, , . TOITIOHT ABS ALL TKXS WTCTK TIB IBS COLOSJiD XVJOXLTH. An absolutely new and original act con sisting of colored comedians in singing. dancing ana monologue. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION. TOK.CAT ABD VBAZBSO BOOSTEB.S. Assisted by the dainty and vivacioun Mile. Flor d'Alisa. Three performances daily. Popular prices. Curtain af. J:0. 7:S0. p. m. THE GRAND Vaaicvill; tzlxxz Entire week of June 15, 1901. '' IOU. : MABZZX.LO'8 Tronpe of Wonderful - TTaiaed Birds. ' ' WSBB-BOKAXO TBOXTFB, : . Aarabatla Vavaltv. F. P. Montresss, that L A. T. S. E. Man, Showing- "Don Jnan." , Besides a host , of other big acta THE STARMuslcal Comedy Week of June: 14. 190 Tw ahowa every evening First at ,, 7:80, econd at :is p. m. Lower floor 25c, balcony too jaaunees daily at 2:30 p. m 15q, The Armstrong Musloal Comedy Co. Offer the new military musical sattlra. "OBBBBAXf rax-trp." BLABQUAK Q BAITS Pantages Ad vanced Vaudeville Attractions To night and all this week the Tea Colored Kjugnta. ad aDsoiuteiy new and origi nal act consisting of colored comedians In singing, dancing and monologue. Soecial added attraction. Torca and Trained Boosers, assisted by the dainty and vivacious Mile. Flor d'Allza: Three performances dally. Popular Curtain at Z:B0, 7:S0, p. m. prices. NICKELODION 130 The White Squaw SUBJECTS CHANGED EVERT DAT. 10 AM. to X8P.BL mCFXOBT COBCSXTS AT 830 By the Orchestra of White A Gold. TOBXQXT AT 8 ilS A Big Scream in Two Act. THB jrOUCT WIDOW." ' Hear Marguerite La Ponte. "I'm Look ing for the Man Who Wrote the Merry Widow Walts." -"A SWELL SHOW" say everybody. Every night this week. i Save Money Come and have free examination. ' Wg EXTRACT TEETH PREii: SIL- VEK ITIt-l-lNOB, loo UP: GOLD FILL IN08, cUP; SET OF TEETH. U 00j SPLENDID SET. tS.00; . GOLD CROWNS, $3.50 I'O 15.00. , v All Mvk .namt,..4 . ' ' Lady attendant always present.' All work done absolute! without pain by specialist or iron) xi to zu yearar ex. perlence. , . Boston Dentists Borne none A-2030. Phone Blala 8030. . 891 M Xorrlsom MU Onp. Postofflee. CURES RHEUMATISn .00 Holden's Rheumatic Cure . Per home. . , p.r bottle. A XBTXBBA& BXMXST TOB. RHEUMATISM . zv res bcabt pobks. Sciatica ' Nervous Headaches K.rvnu.n... Sleeplessness Neuralgia H t Neuralgic Headac p. Nervous Dyspepsi ties Nervous Affections - TRADE SUPPLIED BT A-W-AllcnCiCo. ' Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 16th & Karshall Sts Fortland, Cr. . PACIFIC COAST AOENTS. A New Departure 'The cost of Interments has t- greatly reduced by tne Holman Uuuu taking company. . Heretofore It ha been the custom e? funeral director to make charge I , all incidentals connected wl'.ti a i neraL The Edward Holman tmirrt.i ing company, the leading funeral -rector of Portland, have departed fr.. , that custom. When casket Is furm.-i by ns we make no extra enare i embalming, hearse to cemetery, cut box or any services that may I quired of us, except clothing, ccmt snd carriages, thus ffectinr . of 2i to H on each funeral. THE EDWARD II0LT.T UNDERTAI(l.Ti CO. r 830 TBZBO 8T- CQB. 641.": M.SC t.hs cry, C3AYACE clays. r.::::z ;