Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1909)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.; TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1909. Town Topics TONIGHT'S. AMUSEMENTS Bungalow "The Girl of the Golden Wt" Star Moving Pictures Orpheum , . . ; Vaudeville Grand ., , ..Vaudeville Pantagea Vaudeville Baker .... ... Nat C. Goodwin Oaka Donatelli's Band Answer to Challenge We still contend there are many typewrltlsts In Portland who can write aa fast as Miss Rose Frits,- but they have not practiced for exhibition purposes, while Miss Frits has done nothing else for nearly seven years. It would bo impossible to get one of them to appear in publio and compete with Miss Frits. It takes yeara of training for a public demonstration of this kind. Why don't our competi tor base his challetiKe on- the machine he represents Instead of on Miss Fritz? Why doesn t he challenge our state ment as to the convenience and ease o. operation and durability? Why not challenge our statement that, the type bars on the mac.ane on which Miss Frits was demonstrating would stick or tangle? We will wager f 1000 against 1500 on the (tame conditions mentioned in our competitor's challenge, that the type bars on his machine ao suck ana that Mlns Frits is compelled to frequent ly release them. s We' will wager the same amount on the same conditions, that the bars will not stick or tangle In the ball bearing L. C. Smith & Bros.' typewriter. L. & M. Alexander & Co. Consumers' League Meeting. Ar rangements are being made for a med lrg of the Oregon Consumers' league be held Tuesday afternoon, June IS, at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. A program of Interest to many outside of the league as well as to the members Is promised by those In charge. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, who has been making an exhaustive study of the conditions of wage earning women, will treat of the efforts of the Consumers' league to bet ter existing conditions. Rev. J. H. Tal bot has been asked to give a resume of the work of the National Consumers' league especially for the benefit of the new members who have recently Joined the organization Rev. Talbot was formerly a member of the. New York Consumers' league at Albany. Afternoon With Tennyson An after noon with Tennyson at the First Uni tarian chapel to morrow will consist of the following program, beginning at 8 o'clock. A paper on the life and works of Tennyson given by Miss Pearl I.uckey of the Washington High school: reading of poems by Tennyson by Miss Florence Sfnlth and Miss (loir; meszo soprano solo by Miss Ethel F. Dickey, a recent addition to Portland's mus ical circles; tenor solo by W. Q. Hods don Miss Statler will be accompanist for both singers. Following the pro gram tea and wafers will be served and all are Invited to share in the social hour. Defense Trom Mechanics Liens. Notice posted by the owner of a build ing 30 days before work is done that he will not be responsible for work or materials used in. Its construction are sufficient to protect him from me chanics' liens, according to the de cision of Judge Gatens in the circuit court this morning. Henry Brown nought to enforce a lien for $90 for re pair work asrainst J. L. Schwab, but the ggurt gave Judgment for the defend ant, Tioldlng that Brown should have been warned by the posting of notices. Debate Over Charter. A. debate over ,.the new charter between prominent members of the SeNwood board of trade is to take plam tonight at 8 o'clock In I'nlon hall, corner of East Thirteenth njid Tenlno. The question Is: "Resolved, That the proposed charter be rejected." J. W. Campbell and William La Force will debate the affirmative against J. F Kertehem and L. J. Hicks, who will uphold the negative. Citizens' Meeting at Sunnyside. The citizens of 8tinnyslde will hold a meet ing In the Methodist church, Wednes day, June 2. at 8 p. m., at which the proposed new charter will be taken up for discussion. At the meeting a week ago the amendments were considered and those present were much pleased with the result. Everyone Is welcome to vune and take part. Faoe-Slapper forfeits Ball. Arthur Peery, accused of getting drunk ami slnpplnj? Mrs. K. Glgger In the face, forfeited M0 bnll by non-appearance In police court this morning. Peery was nn acquaintance of Mrs. Gigger and nnri fHiiea on mt in mi i mux ir-aiea con dition and when she told him not to i come In. had slapped her in the - face, I according to Mrs. Olgger's story. All Buy Xi. O. BmiXi Bros.' Type- writers Fleischner, Mayer & Co., Dev- lie. & Flrebaugh, Sharpies Separator Co.. I Golden L'agle Drygoods I Co., Wasco Warehouse & Milling Co.. Hood River county. Bullock Gr;0n Co., Chehalis Woodworking Manufacturing Co.. Hood River Abstract Co., 1ind manv others have lust purchased new L. C Smith & Tims.' typewriters from I. & M. Alex- i ander & Co.. 170 Fifth street. I A Dncal Heir Friends of F. E. Man Chester, generally known as the "Duke I of Manchester." are extending to liln many contratu lit ions over the advent j of a son who arrived yesterday" morn- ) ing. The youthful heir to the ducal tltlle and ancestral estates tips the scales nt nine nounds. and alreadv srives I many evidences of his lofty lineage. Did Not PartloularUe. A non-suit was allowed by Judge Gatens In the circuit court this niOrning In the case of Ed. R. Stocklen against M. E. Bar rett. The plaintiff Is the owner of a grocery store and meat shop and sued for JS5 on a hill, but- failed to present a bill of particulars when the defense demanded It Drug Company Incorporated. V. B. Smith. E. E. McMahlll and J. O. C. AVUev have Incorporated ths Vernon Drur company, with a capital stock of IbUOU. Judgment for Dufur. - Judgment against William Brimmer for $400 damages was given by Judge Gatens lr. the circuit court tnis morning In favor of D. S. Dufur because Dufur lost twa feet from a lot which he had pur chnsed under the representation that It Towle's CIRCUS Brand Table Syrup has made a most remarkable hit with both the children and (to ws-up. Hat tli rich flavor f Maple Syrup It is a delightful, wholesome, par food Wend ot Biisar Cene Brrnp, Cora Syrup, Honey and Msole Brrop asd Is prepared by our oricliud and zeloslTe process. Ask your grocer how VVVV to get Wild AjtinaU avca Take home a eaa today. F3 Tka Towla Waplt Sjrmp Ca. PLEASING BILL AT THE ORPHEEIM - By G. I. W . . It might be festival week this week If special efforts at entertaining count for aught, for truly the Orpheum has a gala day bill. It Is one of the most complete programs ever offered by this fopular playhouse. Usually two . r hree good turns are considered to con stitute a good bill. Then what must it be. with ten good turns, for. everyone is goad this week, unless It be the top liner! Certainly, Adelaide, the' daintiest, air iest and most fascinating of dancers, must have been picked for a winner by many. She is a clever little woman, too, who has surrounded herself with a quartet of pretty, girlish dancers and while they please In themselves and are a refreshing sigllt, they serve, too, as a foil for her more finished work. As a French doll it would be hard to Imagine anything more irresistible than Adelaide, and when she sings "Tattle Tales" she shows that she is an ac tress as well as a dancer. The setting for the songs and dances Is cleverly arranged. Elizabeth Murray belles her ordinary looks and gives one of the most enter taining and untiring imitatlin stunts ln character songs. Phe Is one of the rare few who do not have to resort to pointed stories and Inane dialogue to make her turn take. The Warren-I.yon-Mevers company gives a delightful musical sketch in which the dainty soubrette, Miss Mey ers, outshines the others with her spon tanlety and humor. The playlet, "When Dreams Coma. True," is merely an excuse for their songs, but gives her some excellent opportunities to be cute. - Mazuz and Mazette. which Is much more easily pronounced "The Lady and the Tramp." give an athletic turn In which the tramp's humor is so delic ious that you forget the age of the Idea. Incidentally the athletic work itself Is good, but the tramp's humor ous grouch gets most of the attention. The Bisters Gasch. gymnasts, also sur prise you Into admiration of a turn, us ually a mere flller-up. They are light, agile and graceful, and go through their turn easily and qulcklv. Ernest Yerxa is what he calls himself, "a phenomenal posturist," and his work Is Interesting to those who like contortions and won derful to anyone else. Camllle D'Aville wears a stunning costume and sings a number of songs, but her voice Is harsh and so disappoint ing In itself. But when she goes through a clever little act from "The Belle of London Town," in which she formally starred, the voice Is forgot ten and her acting and her laugh are en.loved. An especially good series of moving pictures Is shown and the or chestra gives several numbers. was two feet wider than It was Brim mer first sued Dufur and ner-ured nn- seeslon of the two-foot strip, Dufur then turning the tables In the case decided by Judge Gatens this morning. Taooma Husband Complains C. B. Phillips and Mrs. Jennix W Mannhji' both of Tacoma. were arrested this morning bv Detectives Coleman and Price on a statutory charge, in which E. J. Matiche of Tacoma. the hiinhnnil of the woman, aorears as the comnlain. Ing witness. Warrants were issued by Justice Frank Graham of Tacoma, ask ing for their apprehension here, and this was done, but local complaints have now been issued- charging them " with the same offense here, as the couple are said to have been living together for the last week In Portland. Judge Van Zante fixed the ball in both instances at $250. Toung Woajian With Gun Oladvs voung woman who hiu fre Games, a quently been In trouble in police courU was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail by Judge Van Zante this morning for flourishing a gun In the face of Fred (.ee last night. She and Gee were j both arrested by Officer Swennes. The, hfi,rL. 1 J, ii.K . KeS'-wayr whereshe stood at 2S North Sixth street; only to have a revolver stuck under his nose. Gee was dismissed. lawyer Beats Client As a result of a quarrel, which Is said to have started ver the ownership of some east side property. John Dltchburn. an attor ney, and W. T. Mende, a cli ent, were arrested last night by Officer Post. The fist fight took place at the corner of Front and Morrison streets, Mende getting all the worst of the argument. Mende says the attack by the attorney was unprovoked, while the attorney . says that his client in sulted him. The case was set for hear ing for June i. Trunkless Swimmers Arrested-wTwen- ty-two boys were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Crad'dock and Mallett and Patrolman Gruber for swimming in the Willamette river with out bathing suits. In violation of the city ordinances. The bovs were swim ming at the foot of Mill street The ages of the boys arrested were from 7 to 17 years. All were turned over to the Juvenile court. Seaman's Fond Incorporation. Sifp- articles1 of lnrnmnrattnn plementary have e been filed by the Portland fir man's Fund association, acting through j. rk.. urn. c. wuaeKennush and W S. Slbson. The association now has 11500 worth of property, and the pur poses are stated to be the establishment of a seaman's Institute, a mariners' homo and h Bethel church. Bunnyside Mothers Meet. The Sunnv slde Mothers' Home Training associa tion will hold Its last meeting and election of officers Wednesday after noon, June 2. Dr. George F. Koehler win speaK on Disorders of Digestion in Children, as causitivo Factors in FauUy. Mental and Physical Develop- ofou ton delivered; 50 cents per ton reduction on five ton lots. Pacific Coast Coal Co., 249 Washington. Main 229; A-2293. Hose casing, such as are ordered by fire departments for stores with base ments, are for sale by the Columbia Wire and Iron Works. 3J8-S70 East Washington street. Both phones. "Mission of Mirth." Dr. Thomas Mc Clary of New York will deliver his lec ture on the "Mission of Mirth" at Grace Methodist church, Wednesday evening at 8:30. No admission will be charged. A Prohibition rally will bo held at the M. E. church. Sellwood, tonight at I p. m. The speakers are Dr. Pratt, J. P. Newell and T. S. McDanlel. E. G. Eaton will be chairman. W sponge and press your clothes, shine your shees, all for $1.50 month. Main $14, A-4314. Wagons run every where. Unique Tailoring Co.. 80$ Stark. Steamer Jessie Harkins. for Camas, WaehougaJ and way lending, dally, ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Dr. Xaryard, veterinary surgeon, with B. A O. T. Co., 9th and Davis. Phone Malp 1077. - Woman's Xzchang, 13 Teath street, ranch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. W. A. Wis and associates, painless aontists, Third and Washington. American Bank A Trust Oo 8lth and Oak, pays Interest on deposits. Tor Sent Three beach cottages. Long Beach, llwaco. Phone Main 4710. , Dr. Mason Baa Moved to Medical building, Alder and Park: streets. . Dr. X. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquatn. - Dr. Xajnaa, optician. Balmon,near $th.t Pleads GoUty to' Vagrancy A 1 Brlnd brldge,' the young man- accused of the theft of a lady's gold watch and arrest ed by Detectives Tichenor and Howell, f 'leaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy n police court today and was sentenced AT THE THEATRES Nat C. Goodwin at Baker Tonight. ' The favorite American artists, Nat C Goodwin and Edna Goodrich.- and their splendid company of players will pre sent the followtnr olavs - at the Baker theatre: Tonight and Thursday-after noon at tne special price matinee, i n Easterner": tomorrow (Wednesday) and Thursday nights, 'The Genius." "The Burgomaster" at the Baker. The merry musical success, "The Burgomaster' will be the Rosa Festival attraction at the Baker theatre for four nlghta, beginning next . Sunday night. June t, with a special price matinee Tuesday afternoon. Seats go on sale at the box office of the Baker theatre next Friday morning at 10 a. m. . There With the Goods. The Saytons. European novelty gym nasts, opened to standing room only at the Pantagea theatre matinee yesterday afternoon. Their act is one of the lat est European novelties which is new and interesting from start to finish. They carry their own special Scenery. The entire program Is made up of new, smart, up to the minute vaudeville acts. Great I& the Bill Orpheum. The Orpheum is certainly presenting one great bill this week. There Is dash and snap from start to finish and the acts are some of the beat that have been seen In the popular show shop this season. Variety abounds, and the bill will prove very popular all week. Star Theatre. Last day of the greatest geological motion picture showing at the end of the picture a real man-eating African lion. Results will be shown on the picture curtain of the baby contest. Change of program tomorrow. Extra Matinee at Bungalow. "There will be an extra matlneo of "The Girl of the Golden West" Wednes day at the Bungalow. It'a equal has never been seen here before. Evening curtain at 8 sharp. Matinees at 2. No one seated while curtain is up. No children under 6 admitted. Beautiful Nadje. Among the hundreds of beautiful wo men who have appeared on the stage locally, none other Is so beautiful as Nsdje, who comes ti th.e Grand In her equipoise specialties. "The New Re porter," a Marathon comedy, is played by Weston and Young. The rest of the bill la excellent. Gay Crowds at the Oaks. The first warm days have brought Immense crowds to the Oaks. The onrs at Third and Yamhill transfer to the Oaks cars, a dellgntfui, cool rl-.le of a few minutes and you havo arrived at the "Coney Island of the west. ' Miss Bessie Bulpins, a beautiful young girl from Los Angeles, made her debut to Portland last night at the Oaks and was enthusiastically received. Her num bers showed her range and quality to advantage, and the music lovers who had so enjoyed Donatelll's program were In a mood to appreciate the deli cate colorings of Miss Bulpin's soprano. to 10 dayi on the rockplle. There was not enough conclusive evidence to fasten Ike ma e theft ol the watch to fftie young an. DELIVER LECTURE ON WHITE SLAVE TRADE I I "Th Whlln Rlava Trail., Tt Pr.v.n. tion and Cure," Is the subject of a lec ture to bo delivered at the Taylor Street M. E. church, Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.. by Dr. James D. Corby, late chap lain of New York Training School for Girls. Dr. Corby haa Just returned to the city, having last leoiured in xaeoma and Seattle to large audiences, among wnich were many city officials and stu- dents of the social problems. The mayor, -unci, and the minister... all advo- i , ..t.T' ' ' " ' The meeting will be under the aus pices of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society, representing the Portland Commons and Louise Home. Special musio by Mrs. Loue Clanlsedel and Dr. C. L. Haynes. Admission free. Silferton Leader Suspends. (Hperlal Pldpeteh to The Jourml.) Silverton. Or., June 1. The Sllverton More than nine out A every j ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no internal treat ment is required. The free application of Chamberlain's Liniment i n .L . j j . j : Is all that is needed and it is cer- j tajn to give quick relief. Give it la trial and see for yourself how it relieves -the pain and soreness. Price 35c; large size, 50c Portland, Oiga Bsrifont snd Day 8 oh 00 for Glrla Im ehmrss of Biston of Bt. John Baptirt KpiMopaT) Maate, Art, Sloeation, tmuilu. rorcatUlogaddrwaTHF. MftTfcR KI PEKIOB Office t, St. Haleos Ball S FRUIT AS THERE IS IN CLARKE COUN TY, ONLY 234 MILES FROM VANCOUVER. BIG BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE. SEE H. A. CALEF, Owner, AT CALEF BROS., 366 E. MORRISON STREET Leader, established in-this city a few monjths ago by J. B. Hosmer, suspended rubltcatton last Saturday, .This la the hlrd failure in the newspaper busi ness her within the Oast year. Last July John Ashton established the 811 verton Herald, which survived but three weeks. A few months later Hos mer started a paper which he subse quently sold to E. D. Hunt, and this firoved to be a failure, Mr. Hunt turn ng the plant over to Hosmer. Hosmer then started the Leader, which was supported bjrtwo or SO patrons. Something That Will a Interest You "Coming events cast their shadows before them." The Alaska Ex position and the "North Bank" Railroad wil draw the east nearer to the North Pacific coast. The Burlington, Northern Pa . cific and Great Northern roads have felt the stimulating mo tion of this advance, and have arranged, effective May 23, for All kinds of new and elaborate through train service, both via St. Paul and Billings, Montana, between Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, the Lakes and the Mississippi Valley on the east, and Puget Sound and Portland. When planning an Eastern trip, look at the map, and noe the choice of attractive routes this new through service offers. Does not continuity of service to these important Eastern cities mean a great deal to you? Consult any agent of the Bur lington, Northern Pacific or Great Northern roads in the northwest, or the undersigned. A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, C. B. Q. Ry., 100 Third St., Portland, A NEW DEPARTURE The cost of Interments have been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking company. Heretofore It haa been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery. Outside box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of $25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. aao tubs ST., cob. oaxmoh. nDIAMOND jjBRAND 0nm (or Pactfta Nortbwmt Roll and Oltasta. Now on dlaplar at all bwt anion. Ak for Cata logue. If aotoBMl la your la;bborbood, writs a. alTliia name of your dealer, and we will mail yoa a pat-Vet of flowel aoada t roo tor yoar troabls Pront and Yamhill sts Portland. Ot. I Ufaata ta eta vaar aiaaa ay l Moat axolualTa I 'Una ft child-1 I rna flT r In ' America. OLR PORTLAND AGENTS THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP ' Kr. I l.Whita Hit 51. at. Varriaaa a Alaar Notice Will accept any reasonable offer for my piano. I am leaving fof the east Immediately. Address .1435 Queen Anne addition or phone Tabor 831. OF AS FINE ASFC GROUND JUNE, Oiir Entire STAMPED LINENS FOR EMBROIDERY Shirtwaist, regular $125, QQ. special.. - aaC Colored Centers, regular rfl 89c, special OUC Pillow Tops, regular 50c, OQ special OVC Night Gowns, regu- 1 Cfi lar $2.00, special., jI.OU Corset Covers, regular 50c, special Embroidery Silks, three for 35c 10c READY MADE Our Shirtwaists are the best Values to $1.75 jq The NEXDLE,CRAfT SHOP Conducted by MRS. E. H. WHITE. FORMERLY 382 WASHINGTON ST. 147 SIXTH ST., Between Morrison and Alder SIX FLTOTES CORRECT Summer Millinery ALLURINGLY PRICED About 100 Eastern patterns and our own hand made dress Hats In darker colors, as brown, navy, wis taria, heliotrope, frreen, etc., to close out at 4 of former prices. $30.00 Hats now 96.25 $20.00 Hats now ..t SK.OO $15.00 Hats now 03.75 .Extreme reductions on all girls' Hats. Vswsst Snaps ta X.arffe Crown, Drooplnff Bailors. Exclusive Afancy Celebrated BBZ BBAXTD PLUMIS. FRALEY BROS. BEX FLUKES 1 kV 1 x c y x it t . 1 -...Ami'-::-. ::-r. v.WW ..-. X a. r . 1 Eastern Excursion Rates VIA Great Northern Railway June 2-3, July 2 CHICAGO and return.. 72.50 ST. LOUIS and return... f 6T.50 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH and return... Proportionate rates to other points. Good for return passage until October 31; stop overs allowed. Choice of routes going either via SEATTLE or via Spokane, Portland and Seattle Ry. THE NORTH BANK ROAD Making-direct connections via either route with THE ORIENTAL LIMITED or THE FAST MAIL. New "through service to Kansas City. New through service Portland to Vancouver, B. C, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. For tickets and pleeping car reservations call on or address, " H. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 122 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Telephones: Main 660; A-228S. S ALLS Stock Reduced All HAND EMBROIDER IES LESS THAN COST Purchase Bridal Gifts Now Shirtwaists, up $6.00 Hand-embroidered regular values to $14.00, at Hand-embroidered regular values up $8.00, at Hand-embroidered six in set, values $8.00 at, set Hand-embroidered Dresses; values $20.00, at Pillow Tops, $3.50 Doilie Sets, ".$4.40 Child ren's . $8.00 SHIRTWAISTS in town. J Values to $2.50, $1.79 SEX PliUHES Several hundred choice new shapes, burnt or lldht straw, or black Ne apolitan like hair), Correctly trimmed with flowers and velvet ribbon or with excellent plumes. Mostly recent productions of our expert trimmers. Backward May weather has left us too many for June, hence everv one reduced. These are regular $6.00 to $20 hats, some now y price, others 4 off. BEX PX.TT1IBS 1" s s V-- 4. S it 4 M 4 - 3, August 11-12. NEW YORK and return.? 1O8.50 BOSTON and return. . ,f 110.50 ...f 60.00 ' 1 . VA. 1 4v4lvv'l Ws te to Una f tks rest t have you tseth axtraoU If suck Is the Bscssstty aaa bars PLATE OR BRIDGE WORK Dons as there Is less trouble from MM sums or other trouble DR. W. A. WISE president and Xaaarsr. a a Tears EstasUshed la Portland We will give you a good IZk gold - ' or porcelain crown for -. S.50 fnlr C mMrn m IAA 22k bridge teeth 8 00 Gold or enamel filling's 1.00 Silver fillings M Inlay fllllnra of all kinds 9.80 Good rubber plates B.OO' The best red rubber" plates T.SO Painless extractions .50 Painless extractions free when plttes or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed for IS years. THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc The railing- Blflg., 3d and Wash. StaV Office hoars S A. L to I P. at Sundays, I to L Fbones A and Main 8039 . Ask your Grooor for Honolulu Plantain Go's extra fine dry Granulated It yxs wsmH an abaelutety iiwf Cano Stigar FJ-g J.T.I AMTJSXMJ3NT8. At BAKER Instead Heilig NAT c. oooDwnr SOHA OOOSJUCH Tonight and Thursday Afternoon "THE EASTEBirXB" V Tomorrow and Thursday Nights "TH3 OEHTTJS" Prloes: Evening, t2 to 60c. Matinee, tl &O to 60c. . : BUNGALOW THEATRE Phones: Main 117; A-4ZZ4. OEOBOB L. BAKES, Manager. This week only. Get your seats quick. Baker Stock Company In THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST Kitra matinee Wednesday. Regular matinee Saturday. Evening, 25c, 85c, 50c. Matinees. 16c, 25c. Next week "Under Two Plags." aCAXW 8, X-1039. Hats. Bz. SnBd7 aad xoodays nam TKEA1BE Week May 81 Camilla D'ArvUle, Ade laide and Olrls, Elisabeth Murray, Ma bus and Maaette, Warren, Z.yon Mayers, Oasoh Sisters, Ernest Yerxa, Orchestra, Pictures. THE GRAND-Vaodevllle de Lnxe WEEK STABTTBO t'OBDAT, MAT 31. NADJE, lUebert IJndley ft Co, 2UEBH OF Martynne. QUIPOISE Kessler ft Dunne Matinee prices 18c, Weston and Town, any seat. Evening Xoma Kaoloa prices 15c and 25c. r red Baner. PANTAQES THEATRE Advanced Vaudeville, Stars of AU Hationa. THE SAVTOIVS Europe's Greatest Novelty Gymnasts Special Added Attraction THE MTTBBATS AID THEXB FAMOXT8 OAHOIBa DOQ8 Matinees daily. 16c; two shows at night, 15c and 25c STAR THEATRE (Supplied by Morton Film Exchange) Last day of the great Deooration Day Picture.- "STOBT 07 TXB EMPTT lUltl." "Terry," man-eating Hon, and Ave other; motion pictures.' Don't fail to vote for your favorite baby. Continuous, I p. m. to 10:30 p. m. lOe TO AJTT BEAT lOo. A Car a ' Minute at 3d and Morrison HOW OlWr The "Coney Island of the West" Dona, telli's Italian Band. Miss Bessie Bul pin. Soprano. New Trail Features, eta BASEBALL Becreatlon Park, Cot. Yauglm and Twsnty-foarth Sts, TEBBOB TS. otia3 , ; -. rtrirji V V r . ,' Games begin week days 1:19 p, m.i Sunday. 2: JO p. m. , Admission Bleachers. 15e:rand etand 6rtc: boxes, the extra. Children: Bleachers, 10c; grandstand, 25e. X.adles' day rrlday. Boys under 11 free to teachers Wednesday. '. , c Write for catalogue and pricee r ewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain t' t, water, well, and culvert pipe, pie tr septic tanks, eta Orc6oa & Washington Sewer Pi; c Co, ei m. rmoaTT rr. Journal Ads JJrin IN 9 mm aniiii'1!' mttmwmt m in wnMiuiifc.. A . ft