V
THE OREGON s DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE. 30, 1903.'
Town Topics
. TOXIGUT'S AMUSEMENTS.
:Helig.;,,. Robert Mantell in Macbeth"
Haker ............. "A. Bunch of Keys"
Marquam . . . . . Vaudeville
. Grand ..................... VaudevtlUj
The Oaks ............... .Concert ?:30
" "A Lost ijaoy," 8:15.
Lyrio .,, . .. . ....... ."A Hero In Bags"
of chemistry, are limit 21 to 45, and for
asslKtant chemUt in the department of
agriculture, age limit 20 year or over.
The examination for the last named of
fice was continued today. .
The choir of St. Mary's church of
Aiblna will give a card party and social
this evening at the Young-Men's club,
at Williams avenue and Morrison street.
Carl Anderson, mounted on a. motor
- cycle, struck Mrs. A. G. Hoffer at Tenth
and Washington tstreets last evening,
knocking her down and injuring her in
the face. -; It - was held to be a purely
1 accidental collision, but Patrolman Rob
erts arrested Anderson because there
-was no number on Ms motor cycle. In
the municipal court today Anderson was
instructed to get a license without de
Jay.' 0r. Grant, dressed the injuries of
Mrs. Hoffer, and she was removed - to
: tier home at Twenty-third and Marshall
., streets. ' - -
- Hard pavement for the streets, the
extension of the 'boulevard system,' and
better fire protection, for Holladay Park
."-are some of the important subJectto
be discussed at the meeting of the Hol
laday park Improvement association ,to
nitsht. The .meeting will be held in the
engine house at Grand and Multnomah
streets at 8, o'clock. Irvlngton and Hol
laday, Park are working together on
these f improvements, - and there is a
great deal of Interest being shown by
residents of both suburbs.
k The ladles of the Central v. C T. U.
- mill lv, MMnHnn a rA lawn SHpf nl
at tlie residence ,of , Miss Tllden, 67
East Morrison street, Wednesday, even
. lng, July 1. Mrs. M. I Christian and
Mrs. H. C. Gunn have arranged: the fol-
- lowing program: Address, Mrs. ; Ada
Wallace - Unruh; .piano medley, Mrs.
' Edith Mayor; vocal solo, Mrs. H. E.
I'lurnmer; .reading, Mrs. D. W. DeStang;
vocal solo. Miss Leah Stusser; whistling
solo, A. - 8. Drafter; vocal solo, . D. W.
Destang. w.- . v.-
... . y.
The Portland Ad club will take up
the question of affiliation with the P,
C. A. M. A. at a special meeting called
' by President Black for the evening of
July 1, at 8 o'clock In the convention
ball of the Portland Commercial club,
corner Fifth and Oak streets. 'The
committee will make its report as to the
advisability of making the proposed trip
. to Albany. Secretary Scott Bosorth
,. urges every member to be present.,
- - The police are investigating a pe
iv collar case brought up by the finding
. in the river at the foot of Davis street
gome boys. dragged them from the
water-and notified Officer Circle. It,
is believed that a suicide left the clothes'
. behind to give a resemblance of accl-
dental drowning. There was nothing in
the clothing to identify tho owner. ,
"A.' Joint Installation of officers of
Royal circle No. 5J8, Women, of Wood
craft "and Webfoot camp No. 5. W. O.
will take place Wednesday evening.
July 1, at Woodmen of World temptB,
Kleventh street. The public is cordially
- invited to attend. Fine instru
' mental music, songs and refreshments,
concluding with dance.
.. . y ' . -
Having lost -his license because he
' collided with an ice wagon when his
eve and hand were unsteady. Walter
Pahlenn, a chauffeur, sneaked his bag
, gae out of the. Oak hotel last night
end left, supposedly for Seattle. The
police want nls license tag, and tho
hotel man wants the amount of Dan
lenn's room bill.
. "Yea, I was going rather fast, but I
. hft,t tr mat nn anA in MlmK tha tiHl w
said C- B. Miners when srrested for
over speeding his auto at Sixteenth and
H'BEhlnntf.n lost ftvtnlnv It a njmm huH
under 125 bail, and will be heard be
fore the yet unknown police judge
- July.l. -
water inrougn nose xor sprinaiing
yards or sidewalks or washing porch
- or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between the hours of 6
and 8 a. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste
fully It wiU be abut off.
Members of the Waverly Golf club
are invited 19 bring their children and
friends to spend the Fourth of July at
the links. Special music has been en
gaged for the" evening. The display of
fireworks will begin at 9 p. ra. R. T.
Cox, Secretary. -
Robert and Ford Purdy, 22 and 20
" years of age, areltnown to have been
working in Portland in March, and their
- mother In Birmingham, Mich;, is very
desirous to hear from them. The police
have been requested to find them If
nAlklA
i H. Reld of Mllwaukle will deliver
an address on "The Art of Fruit Dry
ing" tomorrow evening in the Evening
Star grange hall on the Section Line
roaa. a literary ana musical program
wiu do given aiso oy tne grange.
, Members of Sunnyslde W.-C. T. U.
will give a reception to their new mem
; bers at the home of Mrs. Crosier. 84
East Thirty-fifth. Thursday, July 2, at
z:au. etrangers or irienas interested in
tne worn wiu oe welcome.
Bailey Gatiert, Cascade Locks, July
Fourth. Ieave 8:30 a. m. Return p.
m two hours at the Locks, $1.00 round
trip, , , ,
" The ladies of St. Andrews-church will
give a lawn social Wednesday evening,
July-1. at Fourteenth and Alberta
streets. Everybody Is, welcome, . .
8. Gordon,' J. R. K. Irwin and Claude
K. Hicks have appraised the estate of
Baptists Barller at $4,800. It consists
of real property,-,- , ' .-.'-:
; Golden 6ritr- Granules, the ' 100 per
rent pure cereal coffee, cures dyspepsia
nd nervousness. - All grocera. Tastes
better than common coffee., - ,
Bailey Gatzert, Cascade Locks, 'July
Fourth. Leave 8:80 a. m. Return ( p.
m two hours at the Locks. $1.00, round
trip.
Steamer Jesse Marklns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at J p. m. -
Bailey Gatsert. Cascade Locks, July
Fourth. Leave 8:80 a. -m. Return 6 p.
m two hours at the Locks. $1.00 round
trip,
..-. . '')..- f-f-y :: ! , i .j 11 ;.'.'.
Law offices of Beach A Simon and
William P. Richardson removed , to sev
enth floor Board of Trade building
60x100. corner store brick. Seventh
and Ob k,' for rent. Also 100x100 cement
basement. Merrill,' 108. Seventh.
Flags of all kinds. Willamette Tent
A Awning company, northwest corner of
f ront ana Jtturnsiae streets. - ,
Woman's Exchange. 183 Tenth street,
lunch 11:80 to. 2; business men's lunch.
K. W. 'Moore, expert - photographer.
KiksDunamg, seventh ana Htaric sts.
,s D. Chambers 4, Son,' opticians, $11
aaornson street, corner or etxtn.
: W. A. Wise and associates, - painless
dentists, Third and Washington,
Dustless streets, Portland Road Oil
ing Company. -
Dr. Greene, .Modical bldg, Home'phona
Berger, signs, show cards. 284 Yamhill,
Dr. C. Brown, Eye-Ear. 1 Marquagi.
: Buy the Bonville Pub, Co.'s stock.
Journal' want ads. lc a word. -
1 The Central W. C. T. XT. will hold the
weekly .meeting Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss G. Tilden. 667 East
Morrison street. The evening will be
vpent on tne lawn ana members are
askea to bring their friends.
We" sponge and press your clothes,
- phlne your shoes, all for $1.60 month.
Main 614. A-4314. Wagons run everv-
wnere. unique .tailoring CO.. SVS Stark.
Bailey Gatsert. Cascade Locks. July
Fourth. Leave 8:80 a. m. Return n
m two hours at the Locks.- 81.00 round
trip. v .
The United States civil' servlee',corh
mission held examinations yesterday for
lithographic color pressmen, age limit
20 years or over; for male clerk in the
bureau of plant industry, age limit 18
to years; pnarmacoiogist. in bureau
f Some people likev
Freckles j other people
doa't:
Those who don't like
them, and want to ge
rid v of them shouldtry'
Ihis recipe: -'
Shave down a cake of Ivory
Soap. Add just enough water
to dissolve it. Set on back of
stove. When thoroughly
melted, remove from the fire
Add the juice of oneNJemon.
Beat hard for a few moments
and pour into moulds tor
harden. Use just as you
would use a cake of toilet
sop.
Ivory Soap,
99 Per Cent.. Pure.
1 HeiligMantell In 'King Lear."
By J. F. 8.
Robert Man tell held a surprise, in
store for those who went to -witness
"King Lear" last night. Mr. Mantell
was not romantic He did not rant. His
voice is one of the most pleasing per
haps the most compelling of any actor
that we have seen. And his reading of
the greatest tragic role in Shakespeare
was so line that even tne sniuy-anaiiy
comment was emitted " at the close of
,the performance. . The audience went
home In silence.
All this was A surprise, because in
spite of the steady and remarkably in
telligent press work that Mr. Brady
has been doing for Mantell for the last
four or five years nobody believed that
he'had mounted upon that romantic
self of his that has held him hidebound
through so long a period. But he has
mounted it and risen to higher things
and his Lear is something that leaves
a remarkable Impression. It is not
only Mr. Mantell s uncommonly fine
reading of the lines, which he gives as
poetry, ana aoesn t try to aoort into in
comprehensible, phrased prose, but there
is a dignity and majesty - or acting, a
control of the features. - the eyes, the
mouth, the hands and most of all the
voice, that Is not possessed by any
actor excepting possibly Mr. Sothern.
And H is doubtful if Sothern would
make in many respects as good a Lear
as Mantell. Sothern is still too much
of a poser.
Lear Is of course an extremely diffi
cult play, either to act or to wltnesa
Its strain upon the players Is enormous.
And the frequent changes of scene, ne
cessitating so manv readjustments of
sympathy, and of mood, make a raid
upon the energies of the spectator that
leave him exhausted. There Is a re
sponse to the woe of the frenzied king
In the breast of the beholder that few
tragedies can call forth. It is a theme
so bitter that only life itself can fur
nish the counterpart. The development
of Lear's madness in act 8 marked the
height of Mr. Mantell's character expo
sition lAst night. Entering iiv compar
ative calmness, he quickly works him
self into a paroxysm of ; excitement
tuntil suddenly recognising' that "that
way maaness lies,- ne quiets nimseu
by an almost overwhelming effort. . The
entrance of Edgar, apparently as -mad
as Lear himself, causes his own flick
ering control to scatter. andNwith blood
shot staring eyes, choking throat and
clawing fingers he becomes a frensled
being. Tearing at his clothes he raves
In a fury that is the climax of the
Lear plot, and that leaves one the more
ready to appreciate the subsidence into
the whimpering; "Poor Tom's a-cold!"
KTom'a a-cold!'' of Edgar.
It proved too much for some of the
audience, and they left the. house with
the stamp of this horror . upon them.
No greater mistake could be made.
The catastrophe of the final act is com
paratively easy to grapple with. - It
moves quickly in spite of the brief sus
pense given by Edmund's remorseful
attempt to -save' Cordelia, The" final
entrance of the old king staggering
with the body of his daughter in his
arms is merely pitiful and the end is
relief. Mr. Mantell sounded the depths
of human life,, and at the end found that
death was the simple, sane solution. '
Strange to say, the star has with him
a company of merit. Lillian Kingsbury
ana Edith Campbell as Gotieril and
Regan were far above the ordinary, and
whet the appetite for- the other plays
of the week. -- Lorraine Frost as Cor
delia was disappointing, however. That
voice sounds as though Miss Frost were
quite hopeless in spite of her tender
years. It is a specimen of the Amnrl-
canus whlnns of the most hardy varie
ty. . And when accompanied by a side
attack of theatrlcallsm it's pretty near
mcuraoie. uoraon riurny was satisfac
tory as Kent, and Louis Thomas made
a good - impression as Albany, : while
Ouv Lindsley's Fool was an exception
ally fine piece of work. : ' r ' '
confesses mournfully at the head of the
program mat much or tne best of he
play has been cut. It is so. And the
time has apparently not yet come when
the ordinary audience can sit through
a Shakespearian play in its entirety.
But the scenery and costumes are pleas
ing, without . being gorgeous another
gratifying evidence of good taste. , ,
; Lyric "A Hero In Rags."
Perhaps It is out of eAiirtesv to' tfc
torrid weather that the Lvrio dresses
its hero so appropriately this week. Ha
was in rag-s. -very scanty ones at that.
and never before did an audience ap
preciate so thoroughly the good sense
that lay. behind hi choice. If m hurl
had our way we should have worn rags,
too. As -it was we sufTered with coats
and collars distressingly buttoned about
us, without even a loophole or a tear.
Hero , stormed and raved even with
rags on. While we, the mock-heroes,
had to sit quietly and struggle through
the heat without a murmur. It nin't
right. It. wasn't' lust. The play Is
mlsnnmed. It should be called ''Heroes
in Three-piece Suits." .. ? - .
lirvin Hlunkall was the cool summer
hero., and his hero name was Jerry
weston nice, cool, ' frappe-soundlng
name, too. Jerry, the character, Is a
tramp, father of Frances Lee, vaga
bond, ne cr-do-well, and rescuer of the
perishing Frances. - Miss, Joan Storm,
as Frances, pleased the crowd mightily,
James Dillon was -Frances lover and
did his work as'lt was laid out for htm.
while Fred Cantway, although the vil
lain, had the symDatKv"6f the audience,
because he, too, was '"dressed up.". To
make a summer villain really, hateful
he should be exhibited on the stage in
a bathing suit He would be hissed
and, like as not,, mobbed. The manage
ment of the Lyrio needs to study the
psycnoiogy or tne summer tnreatre-
goer.
The Oaks "A Lost Baby."
"A Lost Baby" . made ( its appearance
at the Oaks last night under the chap
eronage of the Allen Curtis .comedy
company and it was a bouncing and an
entertaining child. . In the presentation
of the farce the company kept the thou
sand people In their airdome in roars
of laughter during both the first ! and
the second acts, while the musical num
bers and the dancing were well executed
and receiveq. s
To start in and tell which of the
many musical numbers made the best
impression on, the audience would take
more space than is meet, but it can be
said In general that all -of the songs
were good. - The soloists and ths chorus
worked well together, the - costumes
were new and appropriate and the dan
cers kept time and tune to the melo,
dies. - Altogether the 'initial perform
ance of "A Lost Baby" wss well staged
and welt presented and well received by
the big audience gathered to hear and
see It. , ' .'t- .....
The Allen' Curtis company will con
tinue .the bill throughout the week-and
a
$30.00
tailored
suit
for
$22.50
That's (exactly what
this big 25 per cent
'discount sale means.
You choose your own
cloth, select your own
style, be measured by
an expert - and the
work will begin. In
a few days, not over
that, you will be fitted
by the best fitter in
Portland. Another
few days and you will
be wearing one of the
celebrated Columbia
Tailored Suits, about
which you have heard
so much. And, re
member, all this for
$22.50. When the Co
lumbia Shop tells you
that you can get one
of their regular $30
suits for that price,
it's a fact. Better call
and find out what you
are missing.
on Saturday afternoon at S o'clock will
give u. special Fourth of July matinee
for the entertainment of the cel'ebra
tors who make the Oaks their headquar
ters on that day, . : '
Men's $1 McKlbben hats, 11.65; men's
$1.75 canvas Oxfords, 96c; men's tl.SO
and $4 dress shoes and Oxfords,- all
sizes, S2.CS pair; men's $1.60 Cluett
shirts, 76e; men's 16a Arrow brand col
lars, 6c; men's t shoes and Oxfords,
tans, blacks and patents, 1.96. Sample
Shoe Store company. First and Madi
son, aiso Morrison streeet, between
Fronc and First. - '..?.
- : , Hijrhtops : at. - Out Sato-Trices, v
" M;95 for men's 17.50 genuine horse
hide hlghtops; $3.95 for men's $5.60 and
$8 hlghtops; $2.96 for men's $4 and $5
hlghtops. , Everybody come for high"
tops. Sample Shoe Store company. First
and ' Madison. Also Morrison street,
between Front and First. , , ,
' President luspendera.
Tomorrow. the fifjt day of the big
sale of the I X L clothing store. Pres
ident suspenders 19a Sold all over the
world for 60c. See ad on page 11 of
this Issue.. ' -! -: .
SCHOOLS Ajro COXXSOES.
Buy the
I 1 I i 1 I I V k ' ii-jTtt
life
Grant Phegley, Mgr.
Seventh and Stark Sts.
SPLIT YACHTS
SOFT BRAIDS
. . . $5.00
$4.00 and $5.00
LADIES'
SAILORS
LADIES' RIDING HATS
311 Morrison Street
Opp. Postoffice
GOING EAST .
Northern Pacific Railway
makes
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
Leading Business College
ELKS BUILDINQ
Thoroughly equips for busi-(
ncss life.
Teachers all specialists.
Day and evening.sessions.
Phones M. 590, A1596.
"THE! SCHOOL OP QUALTrr
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65 x 100 feet. Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in the
end; and we admittedlj lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc..
then judge for yourself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. IX. Principal
Tenth and Motrisoai Portland. Oragoa
College
" OFFERS '
THE IDEAL EDUCATION
Its whole environment Is 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.
AB9XBSS, V. . BOX W,
MnVlnnvUle Oollega, MrnaTinnvlUe, Or.
MILLS COLLEGE
For Young Women
Only woman's colleae on Paclfla mut
Offers same advantages as best eaatarn
Institutions. Full collegiate course. De
grees conferred. For three years only,
the three upper classes of the Seminary
Department, offering preparation for
Mills college, the universities and east
era colleges, will be continued. (Ac
credited) Special opportunities in do
mestic science, muslo and art Earnest
Christian influences; non-sectarian; all
forms of healthful outdoor amusements.
iaeai location in beautiful Oakland bills.
Fall term begins August 12. 108. For
catalogue ana Drocnure or views ad
dress Mrs. C. T. MILLS, President, Mills
liajLLJ 14th and Washington
Phones: Main 1 and A-lllt.
. Evrxr KianT this wiss.
. IXatlnees Tomorrow aad BMarday,
'', " MS. KOBEST
MANTELL
TOITIOKT MACSETS.
Tomorrow afternoon. ..... .Shyiock
(Xa "The Merchant of Tsnice")
Wednesday night .... Btulti
Tharsday night .Othello
t Friday night .Xing Xrr
- Saturday sfternoos. ...... .ktcbn
Saturday nig lit. , ..King JUohara lit
Evening prices., ........... 50 to eo
Matinee prices H-OO to 8ao
BAKER TOEATRE
Flionea Main I
A-elSw
Geo. L. Baker, Manager. .
Three Important events this week.
Last week of season for Baker Stock;
Company. Last week for all time In
their old ' home . theatre and , floyt'i
screaming fare, .
A STOCK OF 3KXTS."
' Fun. merriment, music and laughter.
Oet your seats early for all week. Night
prices 25c, 8 60, 60c Matinee 15o, 23c.
Matinee Saturday only. - '- '
MARQUAM GRAND
.Pantages Advanced Vaudeville .
s Attractions.
fOXIOIT AIR AU this wrxx
TU rOVB COWUDII
Whirlwind . comedy producers, a New
York comedy success, direct from , the
metropolis, second to none, and
CKABXEB BABAIS
"The tamp-Post Inspector and ths Olb
soa Olrl." Harris Is a celebrated come
dian; -. you'll laugh in spite of yourself.
Three - performances dally., .Popular
prices. Curtain at :89, 7:80. t p. m.
LYRIC
TMBATRLJ
Fbones Sfalm
4680 u-ioaa.
3K?SSw Tuesday, July 7
.SOtS. F18XB
Aad the Manhattan 00. ,
. Presenting
ftOSMXBSROUK
y Kenrtk Ibsea "
1 Beat sale' Thursday, July X. ,
Prices 1. l.ge, i. '
ILXRiOiTHEATRG
Both Phones: ' Main 468S, Home E-1028.
Week- commencing Monday, June 28,
1808. Fifth week of the famous BlunkalK
At wood Stock Company in the thrilling
domes tio drama, j
"a exko nr BAOa"' - .
Magnidcent Production.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c Every
evening at 8:80. Prices 10c, 20o and 80a.
Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. - . . .
TBEQRAND Vaadevfllt tlelcxe
Entlre.Week of June 28. 1908.
ZZiTOBT POX.O AX.SO T&OTTPB
. America's Greatest Oastlng Artist.
WIT.Ti, CXEKST AMD XXU
Oomedy Bicycle Artists,
. . T.T. K0BTBXS8A
That X. A, T. 8. B. Man.'
Exhibiting the latest thing In motion
pictures. Time and prices remain the
same. . ....:-f..:;- .,w,
NICKELODION
130
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is 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.
For full information as to fares, train service, berth reser
vations, etc., call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent
255 Morrison Street . Portland, Oregon
Western Summer In
stitute for Teachers
JULY 6 TO AUGUST 7
REVIEWS SUBJECTS FOR CITY
AND COTJNTT CERTIFICATES
a
TrPPSVXaTA& BBPABTMSBT8 XM
BBAWZBw ABB BBW2BO '
For Circular of Information Address
BOBXTABT, BOX B08, VOBTLABB,
OBsaov. :
nnriTr atkiia The
rUIilLrtllli for
ACADEMY
POBTIABO, OB.
Hamburg
er's Millinery DepL Is Not Closed
Far from it Wednesday we inaugurate a great
Pre-Fourth of July Millineiy Sale
1,000 TRIMMED HATS, fresh from the hands of expert
trimmers;. white Milan and chip shapes, lace hats, etc; artistic
ally trimmed with flowers, ribbons, fancy feathers, etc; abso
lute values to $ 1 2; divided into four big assortments-
2M, $3.95, $1.95
UNTRIMMED BLACK STRAW SAILORS, $1.50 val. . 50c
Children's White Hats andTam o' Shanters. . 19c
Everything in Millinery
Sacrificed
-y .... . - ' - ,- . . . . -.: . ' , - - : ... . ' -;- ; A .. - i - - ;
NOTE. The J. M. Acheson Co. has moved out, but we are still in business.
1 Fifth and Alder street doors open. - J ' V-
$1.95,
4) VUi llbl l it VII uuu
Alder Streets
Academy fits
Eastern and
Western collages.
A Primary and
Grammar School
under ths same
management r
80th Tsar Opans celves boys and
September 81, "08 ftrls aa sarly as
- the aare of six and
fits them fer the Academy. Well
equipped laboratories in the departments
of Chemistry and Physics. All depart
ments are in charge of thoroughly qual-
ii lea ana experienced teaennrs.
A Gymnasium in charge of a skilled
director. Field and track athletics. A
well appointed residence hail for stria
Office hours 8 a. m. to 11 xn. 3 p. m.
to p. m..
Good Wages Arc
PaidTelegraphers
Demand exoeeds supply. ' EASILY AC
QUIRED, SHORT HOURS. We will
place you. Day and evening classes.
Open all the year.
Oregon Expert College
' S3 FZFTB BT, FXFTX nOOA
Mount Tamalpais Military Academy
SAN RAFAEL. CALIFORNIA
- The most completely equipped Mili
tary Academy on the Coast . Cavalry,
Infantry. Artillery. Annual encamp
ment. Extensive grounds. . Athletics
encouraged. Swimming pool. Accredited
at universities. Opens August II. Ad
dress Arthur vrosby, A. M. D. D head
master. t. - . -h
Dr.WernetsPOWDER
SSFflLSETEETH
Kakes lsete, Drspplnj
veoiiBg,TortnriDB luse
Change Xvcry Day
iu ooos rxorajBOTflk
The Bath U
Open 1a.m. VJI
to 11 n. m.
Concert at t.-IO. Tonight, 8:15. In Air
dome the merry squall of fun and song,
"A X.08T BABY." Matinee Saturday,
1 d. m. Dog Clrous 4:15-9:16. Cars
First and Alder.'
TEETH
nisSave -
raoney
Com and hmrm fre examination.
-a sa. A Mi A a A V I? A AaV
VER FILONGS, 6o UP: GOLD FILL
INGS!. 76c UP; BET OF TEETH, 14.00: ;
SPLENDID SET. - $A00i GOLD
CROWNS, fl.SO TO SS.00.
All work guaranteed for ten years.
Lady attendant always present AU
work dona, absolutely without pal a by ,
specialists of from IS to SO years aav
perlence.
Boston Dentists
-. XComs Fhoas A-g03(k
' Fhoae Kala 8030. ' ' '
191 M Xorrisos BU Ops. Fostoffios. 1
Headquarters for
Fireworks
thai 1ft rfkaf fmnriPTafs U-sAa
dftlftr. carrv tho krcAst tolf in tha
city. r Wa handla only first-quality
ar-ftfwl ft-eT11 flrArAr1 aT Aras IM . wiaaK
and notsexnakera. Come buy now, Avoid
tha rush, we will sell all roods for
Fourth of Jul v AAlAhrafiAn at
.f . t----- wm ww wrawsj
prices. , . r ...
BOW YUEN & Co.
ia9 Secoad St., Near Washington
rMw- .-;.-?):' :c?y.
Jeelli fit ptrlectly fight it
lint application.
the!
Cures Sore Bums.
MakM SrMtB.swaet
Oet It at
WOOD ABB, c
C&ABXS 00
4th and
WashLajrtoa .
ecaeTAMatai W Co Philadelphia. Ps
A WOMAN SPECIALIST
MRS. S. KT. CHAN-
the only Chinese woman doctor in this
city, bit nas cured manv
a filleted sufferers. Cured
private and female dis
eases, also throat and
lung: trouhles; stomach,
bladder and kidneys and
diseases of all kinds that
the Jiuman f lsh is heir
J- to- Cured by - Chinese
r i .herbs and roots. Item-
j. a-. -.. .-um.t eclles harmless. -No ener-
l.Tntloiis. tionest ireatmRnt. ; Kxniia-
Ij lions Tree. :.'WS :MOKtusu.N St
j 1 tweeo. First and Second
Q
be-
sdvise - -you as to
equipment and in- w j nii-i
vestments In mines;' A
J6 years'-mlnlnir i- Goliien. Or.
perlence; information free.
Offer of a great mine to close aa ", ?
Diamcni! Ilonse Pdn!
: GUARANTEED
I gallon lots, 91.40 per t
. 1 gallon lots, S1.60 per tL
'Manufactured ty
rcnuAo sash '&r::?.o.
3 Front BV: Portia ft, C.
vilhoit
Hotel Now C
Mlase lreves frtt"l 1
ThufBt! i v sii 1 ' '
7