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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1908)
-THE. OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVEN1NO, JUNE 2, 1CC3. K V K K IS- Town Topics TOXIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. JTelll -.The Tov Rhon.' Baker , .."The Bwtndler." Star ..."Charley's Uncle." Orana Vaudeville Marauara Vaudeville The Oak a.. Concerts 1:80 and 1:16 p. m. Lyric .......... "A Gentleman Convict." Tne NOrtn Alnlna improvemeni ciuo "noi mat n nan a pur proponuun uu Its hands In the proposed betterment of the property of that part of the city. una memDerl are anxious to nave we beef eewer facilitlee tt 1 possible to K et, and In pursuance of this commie tea haa conferred with the cltv enrl neerlug department The city engineer saya that the sewer should be put In altogether In one district uirougn me . peninsula, ' from Vernon to St. Johns. The annroxlmata noat would ba 1500.000, This evening at 8 o'clock there will be a mass meeting of all property owners of -the peninsula at the Alblna fire house and, everyone la urged to be pres ent This la a large question that con cerns every property owner of the dis trlct and the improvement club thinks it will be unwise to take action unless a large representation is present His many Presbyterian ' and also other church friends In this city will unite tomorrow at o'clock at the Third Presbyterian church, East Thirteenth and Pine streets, to welcome home Hev,- A. J. Montgomery from Kansas City, Mo., where he attended the ses sions of the general assembly of the rreaoyterisn cnurcn or uie unites. States. A musical program will tie con tributed by Mrs. w. A. T. Bushong, contralto; a, ,K-t Marriott tenor: jonn ? ,IHlp.aclSs.lwtona -Lnd . . !? ,,, , . v , " , . , J? .' f i Biuo, "war margn ok tne rreu.m, lruiu Wagner's , "Relnst," and Mrs. Joseph Macqueen will read "The Island of the Scots," a" stirring tattle poem by Aytoun. A social will afterward he held In the adjoining lecture-room, and an rnenas are coraiauy invited. . .Articles lost and found on the street cars June 19, 0 and , SI: Sixty-five umbrellas, four suitcases, five satchels, four srlns. three telescopes, one pack age ribbon, three hand bags, . four purses, one package papers, on pack age, laundry, three pair gloves, three overcoats, one tablet. ' one book, , one Bible, one toilet case and articles, one knife, one baby shoe, one tin pail, one child's coat The lady who lost an um brella with the Bird of Paradise, about two or three weeks ago. Dlease call again at the lost article room of the O. W. P. railway station, corner nirst ana Ataer atresia. Word was received this morning from Pillar Rock, Wash- of the death at that place of George Reals, foreman of the Pillar Rock Packing company's aalmon plant The news was entirely unexpected as Mr, Beala had appar ently been in the best or neaitn ox : late. He was one of the beet known salmon men on the Pacific coast, be- g connected with the Pillar Rock institution for about 15 years.. He was a native of Alnwick, England, and was aDout so years or age. ine leiegram telling of his death did not mention the cads. The date of the funeral has not been get Mrs. Clara Jenkins, residing la Sell wood, attempted to commit suicide Sun day morning by swallowing several vlcholrold tablets.1 She was removed to tne Bt. Vincent's hospital where It was reported this morning that she would be able to return to her home In a few days. Mrs. Jenkins attempt on her life is saia to oe tne result or a quarrel oe-i t ween nerseir ana nusuena regarding . i . . .... his Indulgence In llauor.. A reconcilia tion was effected at the hospital last nignt wnm tns penitent nun Dana prom ine.1 to rtfraln from drinking La the The final dividend has been sent out to the stockholders of the Lewis and. Clark Centennial exposition. A dividend of one per cent was declared and mailed by William R. Mackenale. secretary. No agreement was reached . among the stockholders to turn over the surplus to the erection of soma permanent Lewis I ana mar memorial as some ox tne stockholders suggested. The Asylum ravins fill between Sast Ninth and Tenth streets Is almost fin ished. The contractors expect to have an tns work aone berore the street Improvement from East Tenth to Eaat Nineteenth street on Belmont la over with. Property owners have at last decided on the kind of surface for this, stretch of street It will be crushed rock instead of hard surface. Tns Portland General Electrio com pany has almost . completed the work of wiring houses la MontavlUa and the reitldents of that suburb are conar&tu. lating themselves on the fact that they have at lent emerged from the Cimmer ian age of real oil and thetr release from the colls of the Rockefeller octo pus. - v. 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 I snd I a. in. ana f ana . tn. it must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary-to these rules or waste- fully it wiu be snut orr. Tne Mount scott improvement elation will meet at their hall at Ar lets tonight for the purpose of electing new oriicers lor ine ensuing term. The reports of all committees will be re ceived. . -. .. . Public school pupils having specimens or handwork at tne art museum,' Fifth end Tayior, piease caii lor same Tuea Srlnv or Wednesday mornings, 0 to It William J. Standley. Steamer Jesse Harktns, for Camas, Wimhouaal and way landlnss. dally cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at s p. m. , t Sunnysiae w. u. t. u. win hold a mofhers meeting at the home of Mra. Margaret Morse, 1110 East Morrison street, Thursday, June -C 8, at t:S0. Mrs. M. XI. Sleeth, state organiser, will be The handiest thing' you can . have t around the i house is a cake of ' Ivory Soap. , You can use-it in the bathroom; in thev wash- room ; in every bedroom; in the kitchen and in the laundry. v iA. -.11-.11!.. iLi NO free alkali in It! I no i coloring matter; no harmful ingredient of any kind. ,N s Ivory Soap . 99 M J?er Cent. Jrure. ovecflov; imm LISTENS TO IH. RILEY White Temple Packed to Doors Hany Turned Away From Church. i , i The Whlta Tamrjla u erowdaA last m-h o the doors. People were seated on tn0 noor, others stood and many -went away unable to gain admlaalon. The special attraction last night was i v. w. a. ruiey, u. ijH oi Minneapolis, I and Maloolm C. Martin, M singer, with I Die cnorus or iuu voices. nignis service was -one of the number being conducted by Dr. Riley and his asso ciate at the 'White Temple. The audi ence entered heartily into the singing ana me service was one long to be re- Dr. Riler Is one of the great preach ers of the country and la one of the most forceful and entertaining speak ers that has ever addressed an audi ence In Portland. He looks very much line uovernor jonnson or Minnesota. I who haa been so prominently mentioned as a possible Democratic nominee for the office of president of the United States. He is a tireless worker and the service planned for this week show that It will be an extremely busy one. beginning tonight Dr. Riley will J) reach a series of sermons on Port end sinners. He will treat them under the following five questions: Monday nlaht "Are There Anv Rinnara la Port land f' Tuesday night, "What Are Their Besetting BInsT" Wednesday night "Are Borne Presumptuously Sinful?" Thurs day nlKht. "Are Any Committing Un pardonable Blnr Friday night "What Is i0 Be Tol4 at the Confessional r The rvicea In the daytime will be held H s:vu ociock in tne morning. ur, I "'ey mu speag at Riley will speak at these morning ser vices on "Jonah 1 He a Myth or Man?" The special topics are aa fol lows: Tuesday moraine. "Jonah In the Storm"; Wednesday morning, "Jonah in m jnen-; Thursday morning, "Jonan In a Wicked City": Friday ; morning, Ionia l naer me uaura. ' Th TtfirnAAn rviAA -mrWl K. in the various Baptist churches of the city at 1:10 o'clock. - Tuesday after noon at the University Park Baptist church, Wednesday . afternoon at the Second Baptist church. Thursday after noon at the Central Baptist church' and riaay arternoon at the calvary Bap tist church. ' Dr. Riley will sneak at all these services and Mr. Martin will sing. In addition to these various meetings, services are being planned for midnight In the north end and possibly several theatre meetings will be held If a thea tre can be secured. AT Archbishop Christie Leads Exercises at Eedemptorist .Exercises at Piedmont. : Nearly 1,000 people attended the ded ication exeroises of the new Redemp torlst school and chapel at Piedmont yesterday. After the blessing of the building by Archbishop Christie, solemn high mass was celebrated In the chapel In the afternoon the ladles of the Par,Bh Hf4 . bountiful dinner to all r? i- - J1 k .iSi I -"iv " uvwB. I Th. f..fitv. A . A ifti,niAn mom m .t m fine musical program rendered by lead ing musicians and singers of the city. . " " - ..vw.a. Tmw Among tnose wno assistea were: iis Mollis Keating, organist:, hisses Mo- Olnnis and L. Barton, riollniats: - the choir consisting Of the following: Misses Hogan ana carton ana Aiesaames a. u. Morris, M. 3. Keating. Minora, C. Flohr, Codr and Miss M. Dunn and Messrs. M, J Keating, J. A. Keating'. St. Kllnk, LT Kllnk, V. Flohr, O. P. Morris. C. Grim, Hurley, and J. S McDonald. Following was ths oroarram of the afternoon: Mandolin club; piano solo, Miss Mollis Keating; tenor solo, M. J. Keating: Oregon Male Quartet; St Mary's String orchestra; soprano solo, Mra. Fred Olson: violin aolo. Vtlna Lucia M. Barton: baritone solo, J. F. Tauachsr; - monologue, A. L. Morris; Oregon Male quartet; alto solo. Miss M. Dunn; cello solo, Miss M. McGln nls; bass solo, Albert Lead berry; Ore gon : Mais quartet and selections ; by xomnnson-s Dana. NEW HEECHANDISE FIEM INC0KPOKATED Samuel E. Werthelmer, Morris Marks and N. D. Simon have Incorporated the Grand Leader, a general merchandising firm, .it is capitausea ror Z6,ooo. The' Portland Time Table company has been incorporated by Louis Bond- helm, w. w. wagoner and Robert J. Upton. - It has a capital stook of f 600, OPPORTUNITY. FOR ALL. Q loves and TfrnpreUas Will Be Sold for . Tractions of Thai Worth, A sale that will anneal to both men and women will tomorrow ba Intum FI PROGRAM SCHOOL DEDICATION aaso-ltatea by iennon & co, in tneir nana some store ooDoeite the nostofnee. Twenty thousand dollars worth of gloves and umbrellas were sent ey tneir Seattle store to be disposed of in Portland. As illustrated In their advertisement In to day's paper the Lennon store In Seattle was torn down to make room for a 10- etory bank building to be put up by the Ferry-Leary A Co. Not being able to dispose Of all their stock there the store was divided between their San Francisco and Portland stores, 120,000 worth going to eacn city. u. jr. Her. one of the partners of the firm of Len non a (jo., wno nas cnarge ox tne i'ort- land store, says they must dispose of this stocK m a snort time ana tnat ne is going .to give the people of Portland such good values for tneir money that it will rnaxe tne name oi iennon ek uo. one to be favorably remembered. th sneaker of the afternoon. Friends and strangers are welcome. . . , , .,. .. - 'Woman's Exchange. 13s Tenth street. lunch 11:80 to 2; business men's lunch. D. Chambers V Bona Onticiana.' til i Morrison street corner of Sixth. dentists. Third and Washington. . . . Rohse's nark Is now for rent to lodges land private parties. . . . Dr. Greene, Medical bldg. Home phone. Berger, signs, show oarda. tS4 Tmhlll. Journal want ads. lo a word. ' ARMY AND NAVY ELECTS OFFICERS 'General Burke Garrison No. 116" is the name of the new branch of the Army and Navy union established in Portland Saturday night at a meeting of the veterans of tin army and navy whn in nt in active eprvlna. That naw garrison starts out with a membership of 20 and a strong campaign for more members will bes tarted at once. The following are the officers of the garrison: Commander, John Me Nulty, nautical expert in the United States hydroKraehio office: senior vlra- commanderi George H- Wieschuser, Jun ior vice-commander. George A. White: adjutant C. R. Hbtehklas; paymaster, Ralph C Mlie: quartermaster, Ray S. Minner; orncer or tne saay. Earl Eklnner; officer, of the ; guard, A. i Haueer; officer of the watch. K. C. Mil Ilea: chaDlaln. Thomas Lyons: x- i rcutive council. Fred Pchultx. Clarancs 1 & Hotchltlss, PaUlolc Sruia, r1 COLLI! Passengers Injured "When Two Cars Meet at Anahel , Ifotormaii Discharged : for Carelessness Failed to Heed Block Signals. Through ' the . carelessness of B. V. McDougal. motorman of train No. - 21, on the Mount scott line, his train and train No. 24 met In bead end collision at -4 o'clock yesterday afternoon near Anahel "station, four persons being In jured and the cars more . or ' less dam aged. That a number of the passen gers wars not killed Is undoubtedly due to the recent ruling of the company prohibiting passengers to ride on the front vestibule with , the motorman. McDougal. the motorman, has been dis charged oy ths company as a result of the Investigation made by Superintend ent tieias mis morning. Those injured In the collision were J. B. Bridges, it Columbia street right knee sprained and finger lacerated; P, C. Kueel. 900 East Caruthers street, left ankle sprained; E. E. Shields, Ar ista, wrist dislocated and other minor injuries; Mrs. Mary A. Smith, S71 Com mercial street r lacerated and other bruises. . ' . . ; Xad feeversed Motors. At the time of the collision Charles Rhundorf, motorman of the Incoming train, seeing that McDougal was . cer tain to run into him had stoDDed his train and was trying to got it started back. He had reversed his motors and lust beginning to oleic un headway when the outbound - train crashed Into him. Had Rhundorf not taken this action the impact would have been ter riflo and the list of injured would sure ly have been much , longer. - - . ane two trains came togetner jusi at the entrance of the switch of ths Anabel station. McDougal, at the con troller of the - outgoing train, txaa stoDDed ta allow m vounor woman to alight and when he started on failed to need the block signals or to see the in bound train comlnar down the track a few hundred feet ahead of him. H did not notice the other train until aroused by the whistling of Motorman Rhundorf, when he tried to stop his train. -but too late. -.,:....,., railed to. Seed KbxaeVUt In the Investigation this mornirur it developed that McDougal was careless in handling his train and that had he heeded -the signals there - would have been no aooldent Just at the end of the Anabel switch Is a semaphore post and block signal. Before leaving the switch the trainmen are sunoosed to see that the next section of track ahead is ciear, or reierence 10 me biook sig nal. Overlooking the signal the out bound train nasaed beyond the station and met the incoming train just at the point or tne switch. uaa Atcuougai been looking ahead he could have seen the train bearing down upon him to wards the switch. U'r.-" - It was reported, by eye witnesses oi the accident that MoDoug&U was flirt- ins; with a young woman who had Just left the train ana tnat by looking at ner he failed to see either the signals or the other train. McDougal denies this. saying that his train had frightened a horse close by and he was looking at tne animal as ne paasea out ox tne There were between ISO and 100 pas sengers on the two trains at the time of the accident and many of these were hurled trom their seats and bruised and shaken up though not severely Injured. Motorman Charles Rhundorf and con ductors Ashers ' aad McCullough and Conductors Sinclair and Holllngsworth of the outgoing train were exonerated or all blame by superintendent meias at bis investigation mis morning. V 1 7 Baker "The Henrietta." Out of consideration for the fact that It's June and that "The Henrietta" has reached an age where it's not safe to hurry Tt or unduly excite it or glvo it too violent ' exercise albeit it is ex cellently preserved for Its years and holds its own with the younger gener ation of plays surprisingly w-ll we'll let It escape with the simple imark that It's, being most entertainingly given by the Baker people this week, and that It Is as amusing as ever. . All the favorites In the company have a chance to appear to advantage and the usual enthusiasm was rampant at yes terday's matinee performance. William Gleason ' plays Nicholas . Vanaisryne, gleasonliirlg him Into an entirtalni-ig character. George Alison plays Bertie, the Lamb; Miss Jewell, Agnes, and Don aid Bowles, Nicholas Jr. The scene where Nicholas . Jr. chokes to leath aroused great enthusiasm and was htld to be the supreme momeut in Mr. Bowies' . career of the pretnt season. Mrs. Gleason was entirely successful as the widow Opdyke. Miss Seymour sa Lady Mary Trelawney and Mr. Russell as Lord Arthur Trclawney. . nt annraa Mr. DUla did ht duty no bly and gave a good investiture to the piay, tne siocx-oroKing room doiuk kh exoellent piece of stage setting, while the other "sets" were all remarkably life-like and elaborate. . The Henrietta" will only have five performancee this week. Howard Rus aell'a play, "The Swindler," will ba given tonight and tomorrow night, in order that those who didn't see it last week mat inoae wno man i iv jib can have opportunity, while ths son Howard play will be given matnder of the week and will while tne ron- the re- be the last appearance of moat of the leading members of the stock company this season. - BATHING SUITS. , rot Van, Woman aad Children at Whole- ' sals Moss. Our entire stock of bathing suits. caps, shoes, stockings, etc., on sais ai wholeaale prices. A great opportunity tn save. McAllen & McDonnell, corner Third and Morrlaon. zxeurslon to Ingene. Commencement day at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Wednesday, June 14, and the opening; of the handsome new depot bulldine: Juat completed by the Southern Pacific, will be made the occasion of a public celebration by that enterprising city, also an excursion of Portland's business men by special train. Leave union depot 7 a. m., ar rive Eugene 11 a, rn. Returning; leave Eugene 7:1$ a. m. An elaborate pro gram has been arranged for the day's entertainment ' and the oommlttee In charge assures visitors that there will be something doing every minute. Rail road tickets S.7 for the round trip, at the city ticket office, Third and Washington streets. . .; MA GenUeman' ConTkt' , Tonight. Tonight at the Lyrio the Blunkall-At- wood corrfpany will present for the first time on any stage the thrilling comedy ilrama "A Gentleman Convict" The play is one of the most interesting of fering's of the season and the cast is es pecially fitted for tfcs.Bluaksil-Atvood A wm mm pompaaa - TUB T0i:i2 GLOSING. OUOT A department of the store. , Prices in many cases are actually lower than the same goods can be bought for at current wholesale rates. Women who know the superior quality of our merchandise and note the extremely low prices will supply their needs for many months to come. . Stocks include ' Tailored Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Children'si Dresses, Men's, Women's and Children's Bathing Suits, Hosiery, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Knit Underwear, Embroideries, Laces, Neckwear, Parasols Purses, Belts, Gloves, Umbrellas, Dress : TruTirnings, Ribbons, Notions, Men's Furnish ings, Suit Cases, Wash Goods, Silkolines, Art " Denims, Lace Curtains, Camping Blankets, Comforters, Bed Spreads, Pillows, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Curtain Swisses, Table Lin- -, ,t Sii nee, .hi esiiensj ssssassawswsp sassesseaa-i . i l. i i I A ens, Fancy Art Linens, Towels, Crashes, Black Dress Goods, Colored Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Gloves, Etc Etc Complete stock of Ion silk gloves In black, white and all colors : in all grades Long lisle gloves, kid gloves Hosiery for men, women and children Parasols in all the . season's newest novel ties Black dress floods and mourning goods in a fine variety Black voile skirts m plaited and gored styles Long kimonos in, lawns, crepes and silks Thomson's and Warner's corsets in all styles In fact, everything usually kept in a first-class dry goods store. Come in and get our pneest It's worth your while. CORNER THE WHITE TBUPLE Twelfth and Taylor Streets Crowded to Ottrflwlf atssy Twaed Away. DR. W. B. RILEY The Brilliant, Entertaining Preacher, Speaks Every Day. T:U p. m. Today Are Ther Any Sin ners In Portland?" 1:00 a. ta. Totnorrovr Jonah In the Storm" V KiuoixaiuxtDr The Noted Singer, With Chorus of 100 Voices. Furnish. Muelo, vruTiosT nrrnn. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PBINTING First and Oak COAL Ilemmercr Coal Ths Best Wyoming Coal on the Port land Market CJ.UKCHi.BY BJtOS. (ZTa Bankers ltth anl Marshall. Phones Main lit A-2811. j PERSONAL, ' Ahe Tiehenor, formea-ly captain of po lice, was taken ill at the city hall this morning and was removed to his home, North Twenty-third and Everett, streets, JA aa amhnUnosA , NOTED FOB ; BEST GOODS AT QMAT GENUINE closing out sale of our entire stock at once!, i The partnership estate must be settled, at the earliest possible date and from now on until all present stocks are sold we offer f extraordinary ? bargains throughout every THIRD AND MORRISON WOOD PRICES DROP OU Body Fir; 4 ft, C O. ?5.00 Buy now for CASH and save money b mi F.B. JONES &C0 ? A Psifamed Lxrxory for the) BathV BATHASWEET RICE POWDER As invti a Sea Bath, tens Hard water. ISBatbaBC COnSTIPATIOif, KIDIIET, LIV ES tsA RECTAL DISEASES CATARRH, RHECilATISU Absolutely Cared by Impca dere-Tberspy Treatne&f 9 Pont suffer on f the radical promises of Others when there Is an absolute and sure, sure awaiting; yon, ;- Call and be oonvlnoed. ; IMPONDERO. THERAPY CO. '. (XVOOBjrOmATKS) SOS Keren ants Trust BuDdlneT, ' Pordand, Oregon. Hours 10 a. m. to I p. m. Sunday 10 to 1L Entrance tn Washinjrton M r. ' Diamond Roof Stains UL SKABrr MADE FROM CREOSOTB '" 5 Q il. Lots 75c Per Qal. Portland Sashj 4 Door Co. MEN LOWEST TTJCES i STREETS as f YaaauUe end Aatiaaptlcally ru. . - mW BSSOBTS. BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS MOW . VE-NA-HA SPRINGS This famous old Blue Mountain Re . . Resort will be Open June 15th Tor the Season ef 1101 Under the management of J. A , BORIS, the new owner. - Roads, bridges, buildings and equipment repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining-room servloe will be a special feature, being tinder the oare of the beat steward and chef obtainable. Tot further particulars writs to J. A BORIS, Prop. I'e-fa-Ha Springs Gibbon VostofSos, VaatUla County, Oregon. VILHOIT, SPRINGS Hotel Now Open Stage leaves Oregon City, ' Tuesday, Thursday and Baturaey until July 1, then daily daily at a. ra. at a. m. are i.ou. F. W. McLean, proprietor. AMTJEr:.:?,: Ileilig lli2"l: czzXiSXEa's coaoto ci; i, "TT. TT ft n.i2 lioy-Siic:: '' nireotioB Kiss WL X. KarUs, Benefit of the Institute club of the People's ' Institute. Tonight at 1:11. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 1:10. ' Tuesday evening at 1:11. Seats Now iSelllnrf CAKES TCEATRE raott-8J Extra! Tonight and Tuesday Hitrht Two More Performances of the Ureat Balance of Week. Uronson Howard's .. ... or . . Til As originally played by Stuart Robson mm.M tt TV " - must yv. xx. tnino. Evening I5c, J6o. 60c; matinee, Un, IRc. ert Week Hovt'a a Unnolj of Irrt." MARQUAM QRAND vantages Advanced Vaudeville 1 Attractions. ToirroHT ahh all rms wxsx Tl COLOSIU. BrXl!T, The daintiest and most pleasing musl- ...... cal act in present-day vaudeville. aCZSS MAKTH X.OZ.FSOBT, Magnet." Miss Rolfson is assisted by Mpiain jeopoia MCL.augnun, world s champion jiu Jitsu wrestler. Tnres performances dally. Popular pnoca, curiam at z:o, 7:80, ' p. m. THtt STAR Musical Comedy Week of June tl. HOI. ; ' ' ' tAST WEEK Or Txn AjtKSTXOira srvsxoAX coxedt COXPAST, Offering the howling musical farce "Cxakxjtjs's mrcxa." TIMB and PRICES REMAIN the SAME LYRIC THBATRE Both phones! Main 4S5. Home E-102 Week commencing Monday, June 22, 108. Fourth week of the famous BIunkall-Atwood Stock Company in the beautiful domestic drama, J "A GENTLEMAN CONVICT.'" MAQNIPICENT t PRODUCTION. . Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Satur day and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:30. Prices 10c, JOo and too. Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. tn. THE GRAAD Vacdevillc dclnxe Entirs Week of June 12. 190t. First appearance in Portland of the Sul livan ft Consldlne Road Show. THE GREAT OKXTO PAMXIiT, Chinese Magicians and Illusionists. ' MEXXa A ITS KOBA, . . European Excentrlquista. . aVATBEir. CSOS9 t CO "Roman Sports and Pastimes." NICKELODION 130 8XXTK. Change Every Day AW GOOD STTBJXCTS. THE OAKS Ladles and Children Admitted Free s Today Till p. m. New Bill in Alrdome Tonight. 4 "WHIRLEY.Cm.LCY" New Songs, New Specialties, Two Hours of Merry . Laughter. "18 MtBTUKES from usra STBXET." Ideal Americans A RB known by their independence; ideal -business ; men by their commercial rec ord. The young men , who develop into "ideal business men'' begin 1 early in life to establish : themselves in the com mercial world by join , in? the family circle of a strong bank. We of- ', fer erery facility. ; j German - American Bank Sixth sad Washlngtoa Streets, rOBTZAJTD. oxsaov. Safe Deposit Boxes $4 Up Per Year V sx. il osfe, Save rJoney Com mn& hmr Tt ml nation. VER FILLINQ8. 5o UPi GOLD hit INOS, 78c UPj SET OJT TEKTil. I4t SPLENDID BUT. 11.00! A, , ,1 CROWNS, $1.50 TO tS.00. All worg guaranteed for ten years. Ladv attendant alwava nr.uni. am work done absolutely without pain It specialists of from it to to years' e. perlenee. ,,.,4. Boston Dentists . Hons Phons ' A-203iX ' Phons Kala S03& StlM Vorrlsoa Sk, Oxip. Postofflos. Eemlocli Szl'jz Nature's Remedy for Fi.';. CVItXS TO STAT CTOXS0. r03 PXLS 03XT. 75 Cents Skldmors's Drug Store, 181 TM1 f". Woodard. Clarke A Co. Irv. r Etnra. Watts Matthout. Cor. . WU-iams 1 . , . -. RuKSeil, hlade by J. Faul Oirdnar, 85 3 M, I .-. -. Schwab Printing ' (1 14 Hi 'STahi: r v . TEETr