THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL", PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1903,
Town Topic
TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS.
Helltg ..;,...,..;..;"The Toy Bhop,
Caker ., ...... .."The Bwlndler.
Star ............. '"Charleya. Uncle.
Grand
Vaudevlll
Marquam
. . Vaudeville
The oaks.. Concerts 1.S0 and 8:15 .
lyric . .."A Gentleman Convict
. After a few minutes' session of the
board of education, -esterday afternoon
an adjournment was ' taken until
r o clock tonight, when several Important
matters, Including the election and as
y signment of Janitors will corns up for
1 action. Principal Hamilton of the
trades school brought up the question
-, ol purcnaemg' supplies, tob nis depart
m en t. LM rector Camobell was author
. Used to take up with Mr, Hamilton the
question of purchasing a 14x6-foot
Prentiss lathe, offered to the board for
. nt!, na m desks tor tne carpenie:
snd pattern shop. Mr. Campbell was
authorised to purchase these supplies.
, Upon the suggestion of Superintendent
Frank Rlgler, ' the .board employed a
pedal janitor to look after all of the
smaller school" buildings t during the
summer vacation. A large number of
: small bill were audited and ordered
All hawker in the future who shall
pa found guilty In the municipal court
of vlolatln the city ordinance rearulat-
Ing. hawkers will lose their licenses, v
oording to a decision reached by the
members of the license committee of the
m council yesterday." There has been much
) trouble relative to this class of people,
' and for months the councllmen have
been endeavoring to draft an ordinance
Xj1 Intended that the measure should have
,t been prohibitive, but there was so much
opposition to this procedure that nothing
was ever done. - Yesterday's action,
however, Indicates the sentiment of the
councllmen. and all violations of the
. present ordinance will be reported to
r,:.. tha member. - ; r
At a nesting of the olty and state
phrenologists held last night at the of
' flea of Professor Strange, officer srere
elected es follows: President. G. 6.
jore; vics-presiaeni, jr. m, ciier; sec
retary. T. W. Martlndale: treasurer. F.
M. Chance, . Eleven members signed the
articles as charter members, ft is the
intention to Incorporate, with tha view
or preserving tne science or pnrenoiogy
from incompetent practitioners and to
. unify tne teaching; also to collect and
preserve crania, busts and casts, repre
senting the various tribes and families
of men and to keep on hand literature
Bearing on tne subject.
Members of the license committee
have prepared .another ordinance regu
lating pawnbrokers and Junkdealers and
yesterday- voted to reoommend It for
passage. Th measures are practically
tue - same- as tnose prepared several
weeks ago and which were referred back
to the committee for the purpose of re
ducing the bond required of the dealers
by the measure. With this change and
a few minor one the ordinances are ex
pected to pass without opposition at to
morrow s meeting or tne council.
"Hymen "Neumen, the pawnbroker who
was murdered with a gasptpe, left an
estate worth $4,864, according to the
appraisement filed In the -county court
yesterday by Meyer I. Barrel!. I. J,
' Sherman and J. Dorfman. The estate
includes two lots st First and Hall
streets, appraised at $3,000, ,and the
stock In 'the . pawnshop at second and
Couch is placed at $760. Beside this
tne widow, Mr, nannan iNeumen, nas
fi in casn. Tne widow nas been ap
pointed administratrix.
There Is much-comment on the neat
appearance f the streets in Bellwood.
Everything lit that suburb la kept spot
lessly . clean. :. .No paper , or wast ma
terial Is allowed to gather In vacant
lots and the streets are as clean as a
newly swept floor. This la the result
of the work carried on by the push
club. The .push club has adjourned for
the summer now, , but It of fleers are
still- looking, after the well being of
the neighborhood. .. i
The -city, council of Mllwaukle meet
this evening to let the contract for
finishing the Interior of the city hall.
This will cost approximately $1,100. aa
th specifications call for an elaborate
decoration scneme. wnen tne insiae is
ready for the reception of the council
and fire department it" will present . aa
neat an appearance a that of town
hall in muoh larger cities than prog
ressive juiiwauaie. .
Two year In the penitentiary 1 the
sentence Imposed on Finis Brown, alias
Fred Bonaparte, on the charge of hold
ing up Julius Miller on April IS. H
Pleaded guilty before Judge Ganten
beln in the circuit court yesterday
afternoon. He and C H. Smith were
jointly accused of fobbing Miller of
The Bandy road, which la to be one Of
the connecting link in the diagonal
boulevard scheme, is being rapidly im
proved, as a street. ' A large force of
road workers 1 at present engaged in
widening It and transforming the strip
wldenini
or sana into a street Dei ween juasi BIX
teentb street ana East Twenty-eighth.
What may be the laat regular meeting
of the Federated East Bide clubs till
after the summer months will take place
this evening at the clubrooms in the
Rargent hotel. . The report of several
important committees will be received,
and it is especially desirable that a
large attendance do present. - . . .
: 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 $
and a. m. and I and p. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. - If
mum contrary to
tn
ese rules or waste-
fully it will be ahut off.
Louis' W. Heppner ha been appointed
administrator of the 'estate of his
mother, Henrietta - Heppner Blackman,
,who died May J7. The property la
valued at $8,000, and there are five
heirs to share it
. . .. seasswswssv "' -
John Mitchell, : an Indian convicted
twice before for taking liquor on a res
- ervatlon. and who was released from
Girls will be girls I
They will roll on the
grass.- ,
They will soil their
dressesi They will get
their hands and faces
dirty.
All right! Let them!
Ivory Soap and water
will " make everything
clean again.-; " 4'
Equally available for bath, toilet
' and fine laundry use.
K Ivory, Soap
9941& Per Cent. Pure,
STATE tllCS TO
HOLD SESSIOr
Thirty-Fourth Annual Con
vention of Oregon Associa
- ? tionlleets July 1.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the Oregon State Medical association
will meet In Portland In the convention
hall of the Commercial club Wednesday
morning, July 1. at 10 o'clock. Th
business meeting or ' session ef thej
t...A A. . 111 1 - 1 1 J .. ..-t
iivu90 uniraiCD wiu u uinnu M"c
hour' previously. The general meetings'
or the association will be , continued
until Friday evening, the last day being
set aside for an . odq meatinc of the
state board of health. , . . ,
on the opening day the members . of
the association will - be welcomed to
the city by Mayor, Lane In an address
to which response will be made by Pr..
W. F. Kuykendall of Euaene. Thurs-
aay-nigni tne visiting pnysicians win
be tha guests of the City and County
Medical society of Portland at a ban
quet at the Commercial club. Friday a
puDiic meeting will be held in tne irst
Presbyterian church at Twelfth and
Taylor streets, at which time different
papers on topics of general Interest will
be read... The. program for the conven
tion -Is a follows; !,;.-:,'..-' .
Wednesday. July 1. at 10 a. m. Ira
B. Bartle, North Bend, Or., . "Surgical
Interference In Some Obstinate Stomach
Troubles"; N. W. Jones, Portland, "True
Intestinal. . Dyspepsia ; Clarence . A.
Smith, k Seattle, Wash., "Diagnosis and
Treatment of Gastric Dilation": T. C
Wltherapoon, Butte, Mont., . 'Peritoneal
Burgery": Oeorae W. Crlle. Cleveland,
Ohio. "Surrerv of the Thvrold Gland":
Ralph Matson Portland,: "Therapeutle
Application of) Bacterial vaccines"; C
A. Vessey, Philadelphia, -"Simple Chronic
Glaucoma'": , Qustav .... Baar. Portland.
"Manifestations of Byohills": E. F.
Tucker, Portland, "Physiology of Pelvic
Floor--; j. jj. Bternoerg, jfortiana. -un
the PrincInWis of . Flaatla Bursery.
' Evening session Address. Hon. Tracy
C Becker, Buffalo. N. Y.,-"Is a System
of State Medico-Legal Experts irac-
ticaoie or Jr'ossiDieir; .
Thursds v. July 2. 10 a. m. H. Wei
land Howard. Prosser, Wash., "Sympto
matology, Diagnosis and Treatment or
Arteriosclerosis'; C. N. Buttner, walla
Walla Wash., '-further Studies of
Broad Ligament Plication for Uterine
Retroversion' i Alan Welch Smith, Port
land. "Practical Methods of , Dealing
With Quacks and Quackery"; A. C. Pan
ton, Portland, "Standards of Medical
Education": - R. C. Coffey, PorUand.
"Concentration and Organisation of
Medicine and Burger in . the Paclnc
Northwest." ' '
Afternoon session 8. E. Joseph!. Port
land, "Caesarian Section": Herbert C
Moffltt San Francisco. Cat, "Adrenal
Tumors"; George W. Crlle, Clevelsnd,
Ohio, "Transfusion"; K. A. J. Mackensle,
Portland; John Milton Holt, Marine hos-
ltal service, "Meaicai vs. eurgicai
reatment of Chronic Amoeoio uysen-
tei
7
election of officers.
lilnv Julv 1. at 10 a. m.
W. Van
Dyke. Grants Pass, Or., "Three Reasons
lty H.fJ, tjf mil v as ruon. v in o visi
Why Men Grow Old"; Everett o. Jones.
Seattle, wash., 'Tne f racticsi vaiu oi
w i i . . i - m t r i .l'i. T.' W , T
81aden, Johns Hopkins hospital. Balti
more. Md.. "Result of the Use of
Flexner's Ajitl-menlngltlc Serum in the
Treatment
; ox
Epldemlo Cerebro Splnil
Meningitis
ingitls"; George W. Crlle, Cleveland,
T-a.,.ln.l CIKnoW" ;
leorge W. Crlle, C
il 8hock.M, ...
on Under the aus
Dhln "Bur
Public session under tne auspice ox
th Oregon state board of health, Fri
day. Julv a. at 1 t. m.. Dr. Alfred Kin
day. July 9. at I - m., Dr. Alfred Kin
ney,. Aatdrla, Or, president of th Ore
gon state board of health,, in the chair
W. T. WlllTameon, . Portland. "The
Common Ground of the Medical Profes-
slon and the imic ,m tioho enn
U.H...H. A T. Ulll. DM-tlanit' "What
the Publla Can Do in the right Against
Tuberculosis"; C JT. Smith, Pendleton,
Or.. "Toe Housefly as a Menace to Pub-
no Heaitn"; JU. Hi. Meg, siaie neaiin op
fleer for Washington, Seattle. Wash.,
"Munlclpsl Sanitation and IU Effects in
Communicable Disease"; R. C Tenney,
sUts health officer for Oregon, Port
land. "Cause and Control of Typhoid
Fever": A, C. BmlthPortland. Tgls
l.tlv. rilfdfiuHiea In Tlealinv With Put
llo Health Question"; W.-D. Fenton,
Portland. "The Legal Aspect Of Publla
Health Questional
Jail only a few da:
ay a ago, was sentencea
to nav a Tina oi
at 160 and spend
six
mnnthi in the Multnomah county
jail
for having committed a similar offense.
John, formerly known a Wild Bill. 1
young in te but old when it come to
experience. . -.; v- . ;
The annual camp meeting of th Ore
gon : State Hollneaa association. inter'
denominational, will be held at Tremont
Station on the Mount Scott car line.
July IS to J7. Tents furnished free If
nna at tne grounds Dexor uir iw.
Rev. Aura Smith and wife of Indiana.
and Guy Phelps will be the evangelists.
A beautiful grove, plenty of water, good
restaurant -and an jaeai piece ior a va
cation outing. . , , ,
Alleging .: that Frank Labell, from
whom she was divorced on May 1, has
violated ht promise to support their
minor children. Mrs. Rose Jabeu nas
petitioned the circuit court for an order
to compel mm o paky iwnuwmi aura
from his wages as a barber. She says
aha did not ask for an order at the time
nf the divorce because of his promise.
nd that ane is unaoie to provide ior tne
trio witmntms assistance.
The subject of tha meeting of Central
W.fC. T, U. Wednesday afternoon will
he "Bvstematlo Giving," and Mrs. Edith
Whltealdes will have.charge of the pro
gram. l:so p. m.,' at i o uooanougn
building. An interesting time is ex
pected and all friends are cordially In-
viteo.
A special meeting of the Old Ladles'
Home' society will be held at the First
Presbyterian : church Wednesday, June
i4. at 10:10 a. m. 'i ne purposs or mis
meeting Is to consider chsnginr the
name of the oclety to that of Old
Peo-
pie' - home. ' :'
pounds sugar, 11; fine old Oregon cheese,
mu-v. iir.ii villi ism v .vi . uu wic. .
.l M W J.M Jl. m.
ZOc pouna ; rresn xuii cream pneese, xoo
pound; first-class groceries at - right
rices. ; 'ine' uregon jnees company,
t Third street, between Stark and Oak.
The Mllwaukle brass band will give a
concert In the band hall next Saturday
evening. , jauwauxie a musical -organise'
tlnn is not very old but It is already reo-
ognlsed aa aa .organisation of merit.
We sponge and press " your -clothes.
hlne
ne your anoes, aw ior si.ev montn.
In ilt. A-4S14. ' Wagons run everv-
M
where. Unique Tailoring Co SOI Stark-
Golden Grain' Granules, 'the 100 ' per
rent pure cereal coffee, cures dyspepsia
and nervousness. All grocer. Tastes
better than common coffee. -
Steamer Jesse Harklns, for Camas,
Wsshougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday.. Leaves Washington street
dockets p. tn. ' x i--. i
Woman's Exchange, 111 Tenth street,
lunch 11:10 to S; business men's lunch.
E. W. Moore. exrert
photographer,
d SUrk sta.
Elks', building. Seventh an
D. Chambers- Bona opticians, SSI
Morrison street, corner of Sixths . , ,
W, A. Wise and associa tea palnleas
dentists. Third and Washington. i
' Dustless streets, Portland , Road OIL
ing company. . ;
. . , t . i : ,
Dr. Greene. Medical bldg. Home phone.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
Berger, signs, show cards. I Si Tamhlll,
' Journal want nds. lo a word.' ' '
. everybody eome for shoes at out rate
prlres. Sample Bko Store Co, First
and Madison or JOS Morrison., . ",
JUED I'HIOIE
TOl'Ji! 5 UTILES
3Ian Who Performed Won
derful Feat in ; Kansas,
Coming to Oregon.
"Portland looks so goodto me that
I am going back to Iowa and .sell what
property ! have there, with the inten
tion of making my home on this coast,"
said Ora ' J. Gould, ' a land - man who
gained fame in a day by making the
jiiggeat farm deal, ever known in ths
state of Kansas.
He is making a tour of the far west
to secure a large tract of land that will
be suitable for colonising. The lands of
the middle west- and out on - the sage
of the frontier east of the divide, are
taken by settlers and there is nothing
left excepting the seml-arld lands ol
ths intermountaln states, and Oregon.
That this is the last and best west is
becoming dally more self-evident to land
seexers. - - ,
- The notable service that Mr. Gould
performed for Kansas was the sale and
colonizing or lis largest tract oi gooa
lands, the moving of a town five miles
and adding something like COO families
to the county's population, all in one
year. He bought zs.ooo acres ror about
1250,000, and subdivided It into small
farms selling the entire tract to farm
ers In Kansas. Iowa and Missouri. The
tract was in the southern tier of Kansas
counties. - . i''';'t"M..J'. -
"I never thought of any special prom
inence to be aalned in the transaction."
he said. ; "I was in the Kansas state
hnum one da v tnlkinr to the aecretarv
of Hhe state board of agriculture, when
a reporter for the Topeka Capital came
tn and 1 was introduced to mm. .wnen
he hesrd we were going to, move
town to a new townslte on the tract, he
took aulte an lntereat In the story.
"Next morning there was A three-col
umn article and a big line across ths
page, and a pen sketch that looked as
much like me as the side of a house.
The Journal manMiad also been to see
me. and that paper came out- the same
day with a screeching story about the
reatect project ol colonizing ana town
ulldlns mat ever struck Kansas. -
"The Journal said I had that day sent
forward eight house moving outfits and
wanted mora Wltnin a week 1 nsa let
ters from 20 men who had house moving
outfits tnl machines of ail klnrts. The
Wichita Eagle, the Kansas City Star
and Journal took It up and sent men out
to southwestern Kansas to write me up.
I was a famous man before the woek
was done.
The fact was that when we cut the
lands. up re had to start a town, and
the old townslte did not suit us. we
agreed that If the Inhabitants of the old
town would traae lots witn us and move
five miles to our site, we would move
their hulldlngs free.. This ws did, with,
out any great difficulty, and a fine
new -town has grown up, with wide
streets, stone ana cement buildings snd
sidewalks, electric light and other city
convenience." . ,
Mr. Gould 'left this morning for Idaho
to Join hla wife, who is visiting rela
tives. So for women's 11.76 tan Oxfords.
also misses' fl.SO tan, white, blue or
black Oxfords, all sizes. Sample Shoe
Btore Co, First and Madison or SOS Mor
rison.' -
Talcine steps to further your
best interests is to further our
own as welL We accomplish
this object by giving , you fuU
value for your, money. No mat
ter, where you may direct your
footsteps for Coffee, we doubt if
youTl be able to get anything
near as good as ours.
Our Fine Multnomah
Coffee
Is used in thousands of fami
lies. Perhaps this is all the argu
ment required in its favor, for it
is used in families where, al
though economy must be prac
ticed, the best coffee sold at this
average price is carefully sought
for. ; Per lb.. 25c; 5 lbs., $1.15.
Juno Java and Mocha
Coffee
A true mixture of "Java" and
Mocha Coffee, and has a perfect, i
fine, true flavor with art inviting
aroma: mixed Z-3 Java to 1-3
Mocha. , Per lb., 35c; 5 lbs., $1.65.
- D. C K Coffee
A blend of the finest old East
Indian private plantation coffees.
D. C.B. Coffee is roasted to an
exactness of even condition. Per
lb., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.90.
D. C. Burns Co,
Coffee, Tea and Spices.
. 208-210 , Third Street, 1 '
Between Taylor and Salmon.
Save
Li
Con' and tut fre exsmlnatlon,
WE FYTRArT fWXTTU IT O C k. alt-
VER FILLINGS, (So UP: GOLD FILL.
l59?f.cJUp! 6et ofVekth. ioj
SPLENDID SET. taeo: OLri
CROWNS. $1.80 TO SS.00.
tn work ruarantewl for ten fears.
dT attendanti atwara nrMtnt. .Alt
TEETH
Money
work done absolutely without -pate by
spetsllsts of from IS to St yeare es-
perienca ? - ;. . r, --, -
" - . f j . '.:' '". '!.'-' VV
Boston Dentists
-" iKome Fbose A-aosfc .
, i Vkoae Ksia 8030. - ''-- ''.
891 Vi Vozxlsoa St. Oss. resiolflca.
ft
ieen
Hot Weather is here :
, to Stay
Panama Hats $5 to $15 White Duck Hats 75c
Split Straws $2.50 to $7 White Duck Caps 50c '
Soft Braids $2.50 to $6 a Felt Crushers $1.50
KNOX STRAWS
I
&
Fairly drives a person to distraction, when it comes to a
question of how to be most comfortable. People mop their
brows and fan themselves and adopt all sorts of clever
strategies to beat "Old Sol" at his game. It is a pretty
well-admitted fact that water, cool, not ice cold, relieves
the thirst better than any other beverage. Relieving the
thirst cools the body. Next to water, beer has the place of
honor. '
Is the purest, best and most palatable beer that is brewed,
and is, therefore, the most reliable beverage, aside from
water, for hot weather. It is difficult for the judge of good
beer to name a more delightful sensation than that of swal
lowing a draught of PALE BOHEMIAN. It is cooling,
healthful and satisfying. Have you tried it yourself? Do so.
One Dozen Large Bottles
$1.75. forty Cents for
ReJUirn of the Bottles.
NORTH PACIFIC
BREWING COMPANV
211 McKay
Main 20QO
GOING
Northern Pacific Railway
makes
LOW ROUND
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
1$ directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare,
including all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip
can be secured on any kind or class of ticket regardless
of limit of ticket
F6r full information as to fares, train service, berth reser-
vationi, etc call on or write , - ,1
A. D. CHARLTON j
"" Assistant General Passenger Agent $
! 255 Morrison Street . Portland, Oregon, f
Cool!
311 Morrison Street
Opp. Postoffico
1
m
Building
A 2690
EAST
- TRIP FARES
mm
EM
8CK00UI AJST3 COT.T.BGIS.
Leading Business College
. ELKS BUILDINQ
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life. .
Teachers all specialists. "
Day and evening sessions.'
Phones M. 590, A1596.
MILLS" COLLEGE
For' Young Women (
Only woman's college on Pacific coast
Offers same advantages as best eastern
Institutions. FuU collegiate course tto.
grees conferred. For .three years only,
the three upper classed of the Seminary
Department, offering: preparation for
Mills college, the universities and east
er colleges, will be continued. (Ac
credited) Special opportunities In do
mestic science, music and art. Earnest
Christian Influences; non-sectarian; all
forma of healthful outdoor amusements.
Ideal location in beautiful Oakland hills.
Fall term begins August 12, 1908. For
catalogue snd brochure of views ad
dress Mrs. C. T. MILLS, President, Mills
College P. O., CsX
McMinnville College
OFFERS
TOE IDEAL EDUCATION
Its whole environment is clean and
wholesome: no saloons; good clfy gov
ernment; strong, ' aggressive churchea.
A Christian Faculty.
Courses: ' Preparatory; Collegiate.
Conservatory and Commercial. . ' Illus
trated bulletin Just issued. v
ABSjaSSS, Z. On MOX ST,"
fnKInn villa College, jaTolClnavUls, Or.
PORTIAND :izSS?. S3
AfJinPll!Vrrniar,0Ueand
is visajutia a
Orammar
School
jFOXTKAjrO,
qj under : the , same
SOtlL Tea Opens ceivea boys and
September 81, -08 f'U rly as
ths rn.rn nf six and
fits them ' for ' the Acadtmiv. Wall
equipped laboratories in the departments
of Chemistry and Physics. All depart
ments are In charge of thoroughly qual
ified and experienced teachers.
A Ovmnaslum in charre ef a air 1111
director. Field and track athletloa A
well appointed residence hall for girl a
unioe nours a, m. to iz m. 3 p. m.
to i p. m,
Mount Tamalpals Military Academy
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA
The most completely equipped Mili
tary Academy on the Coast. Cavalry,
Infantry. Artillery. Annual enoamn-
menC Extenaire grounds. Athletics
encouraged. Swimming pooL Accredited
st umversuiea opens August 19. Ad
dress Arthur crosby, A. l D. IX, bead
roaster. , .... .
OAXJjrOKiriA XOTSXSL
Fairmont Hotel
SAN FRANCISCO
An frdmple of What a
Good Hotel Should Be
Overlooks' the Golden Gate
San Francisco bay and the city.
uirect streetcar connection
from Ferry by Green Sacramento
streetcar. -
Single rooms with bath 81.(0 upward.
Beautiful Suites 810 upward.
Every room baa bath.
Management of .
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
Hotel Stfrantis
SAN FRANCISCO
This hostelry possesses all the
best features of the world's finest
caravansaries, and has added many
ideas to the sum of hotel happiness.'-
It has Introduced to Pacifie
Coast Hoteldom the Electric
Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service,
Magneta Clock System and today
represents the farthest advance of
science in hotel service in America,
RatesEuropean, from $2 upward
Under the management of
JAMES WOODS
KEY ROUTE INN
OAKLAND, CAL. V
ajcbjuoajt vitMM N,
Special rates to permanent guesta
Moderate prlcea Table d'hote meals.
An Ideal place to stop. . . i L
X advise yoq as to
equipment . and in
W.N.RUBLlt
TVDun.iu t lit I u iucs . : . . .
25 years' mining ex-' "
perlenoe; 'information free. . -
Offer of a Great Mine to Clcsean Estate
1
AKusrassTs,
OPff FP THGATRrj
Liiji.il 'lthonj Wy i.-.U i
Three Nishts Boginnlnir Thursday
r Special ilalinea faturua
William Collier
In the Delightful Comedy
"CAUGHT IS TH3 BATS'
Seats Now Selling.
Kventng. it to 60c; Matinee. $ 1 B to ) .
THETOX.itSIIOP
Two Performances Today
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Heilig Theatre
Benefit for the Institute Club of
" People's Institute.
the
Evening Prices, il.SO, 11.00, 7Bc 50o.
oiaunee fTlceg, 1, 7&c, t
60o and 25c.
BAKER THEATRE
rnone Main 1
A-636J
GEO. I BAKER. General Manager.
Extra! Tonight and Tuesday Night
Two More Performances of the Great
.- v. ' ' Success.
THS 8 W 1 Ji DjiSB.
Balance of Week, Bronaon Howard's
Famous Plav.
"THB HE5WETTA."
Aa originally played by Stuart Rob son
- and W. H. Crane.
Evening 25c, tie, 80c; matinee, lBo, 85c.
yeat Week Hoyt's "A Ennoh of Keys."
MARQUAM GRAND
Pantages Advanced Vaudeville
-Attractions.
TOWIOHT AHS AX.b THIS WEW
- TB COI.OJTIAZ. SEPTET,
The daintiest and most pleasing must
; cal act In preeent-dav vaudeville.
:i KISS VRTTI HOZiTBOM',
In an act which eclipses the "Georgia
Magnet." Miss Rolf son is assisted by
Captain; Leopold McLaughlin, world's
. Champion Jiu Jitsu wreeOer. .
Three performances dally, , Popular I
prices. Curtain at 8:80, 7:30, p. m.
THE STAR-Muslcal Comedy
Week ; of June SI. 10.
' LAST WEEK OF
TEX AJtKSTBOYQ MT8ZCA& COXTEST
coMPAinr. -Offering
tha howling musical fares
mcsabxx3i'b mrcu.
TIME and PRICES REMAIN the 6AMH
LYRIC THEATRE
Both phones: Main 4685. Home E-102S
Week commencing Monday, June 22.
108. Fourth -.week of the famous
BlunkaU-Atwood Stock Company in the
beautiful domestic drama, - . ,
"A GENTLEMAN CONVICT."
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. 1 '
Matinees Tuesday; Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c.
Every evening at 8:80. Prices 10c, 20s
and 80c Boxes 60c Office open 10
a m. to It p. m.
THE GRAND Vaudeville deLcxe
Entire 'Week of June 22, 1908.
First appearance in Portland of the Bui-'
llvan Be Considlne Road Show.
THE "GREAT 0S3TO rAMXLT,
Chinese Marlclan and Illusionists. 1
. MEIXB AHO KOSA, -
European Exeentrlquists. '
jbATjSjSS, CSOSS k CO,
"Roman Sports and Pastimes."
NICKELODION
130 SXSTH.
Change Lvery Day
AXXi OOOB STTBJSOTS.
Concert .
I o'clock. .
1 8ll(T TOHXOjTT XJT TXS
0KE&TXXB9 AXJODOMB
"Whirley-Girly"
Tronlcat Minimi Danfanv tio
ALLEN CURTIS COMEDY PLATER 3
Only musical extravagansa in town.
Original New Tor k Hippodrome ballet.
Benefit Saturday
Proceeds for PORTLAND nsiTINO
NURSE ASSOCIATION.
Buy a ticket.
DtWercstsPOWDEEl
FALSETEETII
iS.jer? Wakes loose, Brepptoj
rf'l'rT Wobbling JoiioriDS t alsa
me Qrsl apfiicsuon.
Cures Sore Sams.
Makes brain sweW
Get It at
'5 WOOOABS,
CXABItB aiCO
,, 4th and
WaaMufftoa '
lioriiot iMTWaCt nnadelpiiia, Ps.
TnaocuB JKXBOSTS.
BINGHAM Vmtl SPRINGS
kow ":-'-'y
WEM-HA SPRINGS
This famous old Blue Mountain Re-
- : . . Kesort will be , .
Open June 15th
. For the Season of 190S
Under the msnagement of J. A.
BORIE. the new owner.
Road a bridfea buildings and
equipment repaired and renew.!.
Hotel and dining-room service wlil
be a special feature, being unuer th
care of the best steward and rhrf
obtainable. For further particular,
write to
J. A. BORIB. Prop.
IVe-Wa-Ha Springs
OlhbOB yostofflea Umatais Ccruutj,
Oregoa. . .. .
If II H II I " V Jl J.
Hotcl-Now Ope
8tRK leaves Orsij CU T
Thursdsv and Suf!jf ut ' l ii
then maH at 9 . m. iuf i
f, Y. McLtan, ptcjrietor.
dlldtllMllr'
I II i n i i i J I
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