The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 07, 1909, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., June 07, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. . MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7. -1909. Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS Baker . . .....', . . .'."The Burgomaster" Bungalow The Girl ot the Golden Weit" Star ...,.. Movtng Pictures , Orpheum Vaudeville Grand ..................... .Vaudeville Vantages .'..Vaudeville .uyrio Oaka . . . Rose Festival ......... wuici m uawu "Home Coming Day" Parade ' Wew Congregational CJiurobv -Plana are under way lor the erection of a new Congregational church in one of the growing residence districts of the city aa aoon as the property on First and Mill streets can be converted into funds for the purpose. One of the officers of the Church Extension society said thia morning that the property on which the Pilgrim 'chapel stands is now valuable chiefly for lta commercial location, as this part of the city is rapidly becoming a factory -district, and the church going families are moving out Into growing residence sections. While the community is still available for mission work. It doeB not properly support a residence church. anH thn society exnects to con- vert the property Into funds for the es tablishment of a new edifice in the near future. ."-".. Dentists Take Examinations .Exam ination for license to practice dentistry in this state Is under way before . tte state board of dental examiners this V texnoon at the North Pacific liental col lege, some 60 applicants having, regis ' tered for the test ach applicant must show a diploma from an accredited den tal college in order to be eligible for the practical and theoretical test be fore the state board of examiners, lie must prove by practical work that he understands the operations of filling, making plates and crowns before he can be granted a license to practice. The state board is composed of Dr. J. M. Yates, of Portland, president; Dr. Harry Olinger of Sulem, secretary: Dr. Mark Hayter of Dallas; Dr. A. 8. fcssen of The Dalles, and Dr. Vaughn. Many Enjoy Musicals -The invitation program b" the piano students of Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall at Stelnway ball Saturday night, "was attended by a large number of music loving people The "Dause-Macalve." (two pianos) by Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Sllva, was rendered, in . a skillful and artistic manner. Others who took part wero lxulne Teesdale, Mlrian R"d, Ella Btockton, Miss Olds, Miss Hart and Mrs. Nannie Duff Silva. Miss Brown sang two numbers. The program was concluded with an address by Dr. W. It Foulkes in which he commended the work of the pupils. In behalf of Mrs. Marshall he presented a Sher wood club pin as an "ward to two pupils for regular and faithful work. ini Messenger Knocked Down Un like Achilles, George E. Millar. 6 (years of age, employed as 4 messenger by the Western Union Telegraph company, seems ,to have no vulnerable spot . For the thW time in three weeks Millar was knocked down last , night by a streetcar and arose uninjured. The ac cident yesterday occurred when Alber ta, car No. 321 hit him while going at a good speed and rolled him for soma distance in the dust. Some time ago the messenger was hit by an S car at Third and Oak streets. He remained in the hospital five days, and the day after his release was struck by an other car. He ascribes his acci dents to poor hearing. Snts Sleotrlo Hallway. Asserting that the Oregon Electric Railway company has greatly damaged her property In Bouth Portland in the construction of the Salem line, Mrs. Rosina Gelger, widow of William Oeiger. has begun ages. She alleges that the ral way has appropriated Park street, which funs pat hor property, leaving no room for vehicles to pass, and that this is the ordinary means of entrance to her prop erty. Besides this, she alleges that a ?reat deal of dirt from the lots has alien Into a deep cut made by the railway workmen, and the beauty of her home greatly Impaired. Pickpockets on Trains Pickpockets commenced to get their hands in yes terday for the work of the Rose Festi val. Several yVllDS," one thought to have been a Aoman, went through the Northern Paacltic train which arrived in Portland at 8:30 o'clock last night from Seattle, and got $120. The rob beries occurred while the passengers wf-re leaving the train at the union station. Those victimised were: J. E. Knowlton, a dental student of Seattle, lost $,: James Qulnn, mercnant and JHistniHfter. Quinn's Landing. Wash., ;so. Others are thought to have been robbed, but have not reported. A trained and experienced nurse, with organic hoart disease, was unable to Bit up in bed for weeks under skilled medi cal aid. began rapid improvement at once under bur rational faith methods, and after three months of our success ful work was perfectly healed. Medi cal examination proved the truth of the healing. Rev. Green's methods suc ceed sgain and again where medical skill fails. You can see him only In the afternoons at 549 East Twenty-sixth street on "W. W." carllne. Phone 8ell ws 833. Wife Objects to Habit James W. Martin, a commercial traveler earning $150 per month, has become undesirable as a mate in" late years because of his drinking habits, according to a com plaint filed in the circuit court by Mrs. Daveila Martin who is seeKing a til vorce. She also alleges that he has struck her and called her bad names. She asks Tor $100 suit money, $75 per month alimony and the custody of their 10-vear-old daughter. Tney were mar ried in Spencer county, Indiana, In De cember, 1897. Afraid of Her Husband M rs. Sarah McWllllama of Twenty-sixth and Up shur streets, was taken to the polios station last night, demanding protec tion from her husband, from whom she has been separated for some time. Of ficer Sims reported to the chief that he feared the woman was demented, as he had found her wandering about the streets late several nights. The woman lives with her, two sons at the Fairmont hotel. Band Torn by Explosion. J. V. Manciet, formerly employed as driver ef a delivery wagon for the Mount Hood Soda works, has begun suit in the cir cuit court for $1336 damages against Iyouis Ruvensky,, proprietor of the firm, because of the explosion of two bot tles of siphon water in his' hand on March 24. His hand and arm were badly cut, he says, and he charges that the bottles were not properly charged and sealed. Day of Tire Alarms. Eight Are alarms yesterday materialized into but one blaze of consequence. That was the de struction of a two story frame ho m in Willsburg, a village south of Sali..-ood, worth about $2600. Some upper atory tenant threw a lighted cigarette on an awning over a third floor window at the Medical building, Park and Alder streets, and before the blaze was extin guished a good crowd had gathered. Masio Pnpils Oivs Recital The music pupils of Professor Edwin A. Smith ren dered an interesting program at his studio, 292 Twelfth street. Friday even ing The selections covered a wide range on brass, string and reed Instru ments. Worthy of particular mention was too William Tell overture as a ban Jo solo by Mrs. W. 8. Maorum and a clarinet solo by Saverln Harkson. Brio Appointed ' Administrator. George F. Brlce has been appointed as administrator of the estate of OsCar Lund, who was' killed while in the employ of the Kllham Stationery com pany. The only property is a claim for damages against the company.- : Tho heirs are the parents and the brothers and sisters of the deceased. Anm lor Throws Stones R. P. By. land reported to the police that Frank Del In. a boy of tl Market street, had eea throwing -rocks at him. Delia said 1 GOOD SCORES Oil IIEIHIFIE RAII6E - Ideal conditions prevailed at the new National - Guard rifle range, near Clackamas station, yesterday,, and' a number of excellent scores were made by i Companies B. F. - and G, and the Ambulance corps ot the Third infantry. About 100 riflemen went out to the range' In the early morning, returning on the 4:80 train In the afternoon. Owing to the fact that the longer ranges were not ready for use, the fir ing was limited to the 200 and 100 yard ranges. Several . good scores were made, but the best work was done by Captain Walter Wilson of Company B who made 46 out of a possible to on both the 200 and $00 yard ranges. It Is planned to have the 400 and 600 yard distances ready 'for use by next Sunday, when the guardsmen will be given the opportunity to show what they can do on the longer ranges. . A large force of men are- at work shap ing ut the .grounds and -getting the long distapce ranges ready for the an nual state- rifle competition, which i scheduled for the first week in August. The following table gives some of the best scores made at .yesterday's practice: . . Company --Private E. P. Ely 62; Captain U E. Crouch, 30; Sergeant U A, Beard, 38; Lieutenant B. L. Beard, 3: Private -i. Adams, 37: Sergeant J. W, Parry, 34: Sergeant W. Elius, 86 r Sergeant, e; E. Freeman, 32; Sergeant B- Bracchl. 83;- Private U M. Morgan. 2,rvC,irporal A- Walters, 39; Sergeant 8. a Daugherty. : Company BCorporal Emken, 84; Captain Wilson, 45; Sergeant Geartn, 52' Sergeant Morris, 88; Private Emken, !! ?FAvat Warner, 86; Private Lundy, 85; Private, Jordan, 82; Corporal Stev ens, 40; Lieutenant Daugherty, 89: Lieutenant Daugherty, 89; Lieutenant Spooner. 86; Private Dorrls, 36: Pri vate Rsinjen, 85. Company G Sergeant Soagle, 88; Sergeant Kuehl, 84; Private Brown, 83; Sergeant Hedy. 86; Private Kelloggl 87 Private Bruce, 32. Amouianee company Private O. N. Day, 52; Private S. R. Miller, 82; Prl- 34;teprM.hyE. Vesr A" KrtU OKfeGON HOLDS OWN AT SEATTLE FAIR Em met t Harris, local manager of the WInton automobile agency, has returned from a trip to Seattle. He has been vls- ." ? tlle ,a,r Blnce h opening day. i,...1 v'ound everything exactly up to what had been advertised and was mightily pleased." he said. "With the possible exception of the Hawaiian and Philip pine exhibits, the fair is practically ready. These two exhibits, however, have been tied up by the delaying of - - " wiucn many of the exhibits are being shipped. Tho W.B.. uuimiut mure man noias Its own. "With the exception of the streetcar IVZ?a ev;y "!! has been admirably handled. Exits . from the grounds, which were much too small had been ar ranged and these made it necessary for thousands of people to stand out In the rain, some of them as long as two hours, waiting to get through the gates. Things were better the second day. however.'' EULOGIZE DEAD AT MEMORIAL SERVICES Twenty-two deceased members of the xciiuws joage were eulogized in tender terms at yesterday's memorial services In Odd Fellows' temple, corner of First and Alder. An extensive musical program was also given. Best known of the members who have passed were Richard Scott and Sylves ter Karrell. Thomas F. Ryan, speaking of the llf of Soott, and S. Orutse eulogizing Sylvester, spoke in highly complimentary terms of the life and work of thetfe two brothers. To Farrell Is given most of the credit for finally establishing the Odd Fellows' home. Twon t r nt Via mAmk. - - m ' - - - . vtiiti IIIIIHICIB 1MMH III'JOl, ill mo viijtjjifra in me cuy were eulogized Byland, who lives at 410 Tenth street, had kicked his dog. The police hnrt only one course, snd that was to let tnem doiu go. There -were no wit nesses. Colombia Gives Baasar Thn Kvdiah Singing club Columbia gave a largely attended bazaar at Aiion hall Sunday night. Many Interesting and novel fea tures were Introduced for the entertain ment of the audience and the pntronage at the booths was liberal. The club guve several selections and an orchestra xurnisneo. music. Woman Charred With lliiur x.la. or Mrs. Monroe Bollch of 383 Gllsan street faces a chartre of not onlv hruk. ing the Sunday closing ordinance, but of selling liquor without a license. She is anegea to nave sold two naif pints of stimulants to Patrolman Arkerman Sunday morning. She is the wife of a Baiooniceeper. Entertain at Iiunchson. The Woman's "j ui uunion uranger post, No. 43. of the G. A. R., entertained at a luncheon Saturday afternoon and even ing at the home of Mrs. Cora W. Green, 408 Mechanic street. A program was in cluded In the AftprnnnnTa anlnvm.nl ouTsnirs for Our Visitors. Tho Deautiiui souvenirs the ladles are ar ranging for "Aid Day," June 18. will De suiuiDie ror an rrjends or Port land to send to points east and to places outside of Portland. It will tend to create interest in the upbuilding of the city. Bye Glasses Thatrit. The kind that will give you solid comfort, perfect satisfaction Is the sort we guarantee you. Prices reasonable here. Dr. G. Rubensteln, optician. 189 Third street, opposite Baker theatre. Blase Quickly Quenched Four hun dred dollars damage was done to the rooming house at 261 Second street last night by fire. The blaze was easily extinguished. Boss rtlTs4 Walts Bong "June Time in Old Oregon." Dainty and tuneful,- Fine souvenir of the festival. On sale at Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s. Steamer Jessie Barkins, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally, ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at I p. m. Kartlxt Dsnny, one of the old pugil ists of America and Australia, Is located at Denny's saloon. Third and Jefferson. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. American Bank ) Trust Co. Sixth and Oak, pays interest on deposits. Woman's Ixoiange, 133 Tenth 'Street, ranch 11:80 to 8; business men's lunch. Osteopathy, J Smith, Swetla'nd bldg. Sr. Baynss, optician. Salmon, near 6th. Free Special Free. Rose festival souvenir plate. Tea, coffee, baking powder and spices. . 188st. John 1909. 110 First ..street. Public Market Boys' White Blouses. For school children's parade. 2M. al Bannon A Co., 888 and 890 East Morri son street, near .Grand avenue. For Tillamook. Steamer .Argo sails Tuesday, freight recieved on upper Oak at. All Oaks Bink Masquerade. A big masquerade will be ' given nn roller sKates at the Oaks rink Wednes day night and everyone attending in full masque- costume will be admitted and furnished skates free. SPEEDY HORSES WILL BE ENTERED Horsemen Throughout the Country Take Interest' in Race Meet. I Entries for the big pace meeting here this fall, will close June 16. By that time It Is expeeted that one of the largest and fastest bunch of horses ever gotten together on a northwest ern track will be entered. From assurances recieved from "all over the country. It is practically cer tain that the meeting- will be a big success. Only today Secretary M. D. Wisdom recieved letters from two prominent horsemen announcing their coming. One was from Edmonton. A lta., from - the owner of Leland On ward 24 hi, '' a horse that raced suc cessfully last year and the other from Joe Magulre of Denver telling the lo cal management that he was coming with bis fast horse Daybreak, a last year's winner. . Another communication less favorab ly recieved was a letter from M. W. Savage, owner of the great Dan Patch, saying that his dates were all filled and that he would hot be able to como to the coast this year. This was a big disappointment to the local people ss . they had hoped to have the great Dan out here.- BANQUET WILL -BE ELABORATE Mayor Lane will address the Indian War veterans of the North Pacific coast at their banquet to be given by the sons and daughters at the Woodmen hall. Eleventh street, between Wash ington and Alder, June 10. Mrs. C. Henry Chambreau, prewldent 'of the or der, will superintend the banquet and entertainment. Music will be fur nished during the banquet by Thell horn's orchestra. The tables will be In charge of the following ladles: Table No. 1 Miss Tillle Cornelius and Sarah C. Van Horn. Assistants, Maud Comstock, Mrs. A. J. Fanno, Miss Helen Fanno, Mrs. Josephine S. Rey nolds. Table No. 2 Mrs. Charles D. Hop kins and H. S. Boyd. Assistants: Mrs. C. B. Stewart, Mrs. F. S. Stewart, Mrs. M. Young, Miss Bertha Wallls. Table No. 3 Mrs. Frank E. Watklns and Mrs. K. Morgan. Assistants: Mrs. A. L. Berkley, Mrs. Alfred Finch, Miss Allle Morgan, Mrs. Oeorge Storev. Table No. 4 Mrs. Harry Chipman and Miss Emma Elgin. Assistants: M-lss Maud Longhead, Mrs. Salie Reed, Mrs. A. W. Moore. Table No. 6 Mrs. A. C. Gowdy and Mrs. W. O. Malley; assistants, Mrs. N. Aspland, Mrs. Margaret Soles. .Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. W. M. Cllne. Table No. 6 Mrs. O. F. White and Mrs. Hosca Wood; assistants. Mrs. J. A. McDanlels, Miss Helen White, Mrs. N. M. McDanlels. Miss White. Table No. 7 Mrs. A. Springer and Mrs. George Watklns; assistants. Mra. Chester Proebstel. Mrs. F. C. Tatom, Mrs. Norrls Stone. Mrs. M. E. Beatv. -Clar McKee Bradley. TaDle No. 8 Mrs. Minnie McGregor and Mrs. J. C. Proebstel; assistants, Mrs. C. F. Baling. Mrs. C. W. Martyn, Mrs. M. Steel, Mrs. Benedict. Table No. 9 Mrs. A. Brauer and Mrs. 8. W. Anderson; assistants. Miss Alleen Tatum. Miss Reva Haling. Miss Hnzel Hoopengarner, Miss Leta Sallng. Table No. 10 Mrs. I. Lesser Cohen and Mrs. Alta Relmer: assistants, Mrs. Lewis Montghomery. Mrs. T. Timothy, Mrs. A. E. Eh st on. Mrs. J. H. Brlstnw, Mrs. W. E. Watson. Booths. Booth No. 1 Bread, cream and butter -Mrs. A. E. Kern; assistant. Miss Basler. Booth No. 2 Meat, flsh and chicken Mrs. C. A. Proudfoot; assistant. Miss Mary Van Atta. - Booth No. 3 Salad, pickles and cheese -Mrs. Henry Van Atta; assist ant. Miss Chambreau. Booth No. 4 Ice cream, cake and cookies Mrs. Chester Hall; assistant, Mrs. John Wolford. Booth No. 5 Candy, nuts and fruit Mlsn.Calla Chambreau; assistants. Miss Rose Basler, Miss Mescher. PERSONALS Portland hotels ' turned away guests today, for the first time this year. There are believed to be more visitors in the city now than at any time since the Lewis and Clark exposition three years ago. Hundreds of people applied to the Oregon, Portland, Imperial and other hotels this morning for accommodations but were, unable to secure a room of any description. O. M. Leonard, proprietor of the Mary land hotel at Pasadena, is a guest at the Hotel Portland. C. H. Fisher, editor of the Eugene Herald, accompanied by his wife, Is a guest at the Imperial. T. J. Mahon and his daughter Emily from Cleo,' eastern Oregon, are at the Imperial, having come to Portland to testlfv for the government in the Gll- crlst fencing case which Is to be tried this week. Mahon had, he says, nearly 24,000 acres of government land fenced in, but saved himself a government prosecution by tearing down the fence when ordered to do so. The management of the Hotel Port land received Instructions this morning to prepare for the entertainment of Sr. Erlaucht Herrn Alexander Grafen von Fabor Castell from Germany, who is making a tour of this country. . Mrs. B. R. Cautliorn of Mexico. Mo., accompanied by her daughter. Miss Emma Cauthorn, arrived in Portland Sunday and Is at the home of her son, A. W. Cauthorn. General Manager J. P. O'Brien of the O. K. & N., who Is In New York ar ranging details of the Joint trackage arrangement between his road and the Northern Pacific, will not seturn to Portland for a week or mere. E R. Budd, superintendent of the Ilwaco railway. Is In Portland- today on matters connected with the road under his management. He will return to Ilwaco tomorrow night. President James McCrea of the Penn sylvania railroad and his party, are the guests of President Clarke of the Spok ane. Portland A Seattle rauroaa mis afternoon on a trip over the latter line as far as Grand Dalles and return. The special train carrying Mr. Clarke and his ruests left the North Bank depot at 1 o'clock. The trip is being taken to show Mr. MeCrea the character of the construction work on the new Portland-Spokane line, as well as the Columbia river scenery between here nd Grand Dalles. Mrs. C B. Pearson of San Francisco, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Te Boek, having arrived from California this morning. She will leave next week to be the guest or Mrs. l. u. tarr in Seattle for a fortnight before return ing home. Mrs. Ellen irrencn. wno was seriously Injured about 10 days ago. bv being thrown to the ground, as she was alighting from the car at Third and Morrison, is suit lying ai tne worm Pacific sanatorium suffering severely, though it Is believed no large bones were broken. ABERDEEN" CAMPS , REMAIN CLOSED ' (Sperlal Dltnatrh to The Journal. I Hoouiam. Wash.. June 7. Little change ..has occurred la the Aberdeen locKout ltuatlon since oaturaay. no settlement Is In Bight. All adjacent -log- Sins camp are dosed. CAT DROPS III TO HEAR SOriGS By F. D. P. There was ho malice aforethought' It was unpremeditated. The cat waa entirely Innocent. She Just bopped, or rather bounded, over the footlights, and there she was the only four legged member of "The Burgomaster" company at the Baker last night She might havi been hunting rats, tut she didn't reveal her mission. She Just circled round that captivating duo, who were singing "I Love You" and then posed for a moment undulating her tall, in re sponse, no doubt, to the persistent ap plause, and then walked off. That waa all of the cat. "The" Burgomaster" Is the same mirthful, tuneful musical comedy as of yore. Perhaps there are a tew new jokes and a few new tonga. Though there needn't be, for the show Is a staple article one of the adjuncts of springtime. You look for It when the robins begin to carol and the roses be gin to bloom. Then, when It comes to town, you go and derive pecks of amuse ment. And It sates your vanity, for you get that "blase theatre goer" effect. You know the exact moment when to smile, when to laugh, when to guffaw and when to hold down. When they switch on the green act In the prologue. Just as the blood thirsty redskins swoop down on Peter Stuyvesant'a prostrate, form (hatchets," war whoops,, etc.), you don't flinch an iota. You have your vertebra under perfect control. You know Peter will wake ur In Herald ksquare. New York, N. Y.. U. S. A., 260 years hence safe and sound. Harry Hermsen plays the name part of the play. Needless to expatiate on Hermsen's ability. He's been playing Peter Stuyvesant too long for us to make any comment. We haven't a doubt but that when he dies his posterity will take up the part. Let the same apply to Leo Kendall s "Doodle Von Kull," his secretary. Forbid the thought that we forget to pay tribute to Miss Euphemie Lockhart, who Is everything that she shouldn't be, as regards the male element of the audience. In her masquerade as Willlo Van Astorbllt. a young man who wears up to the minute garments and Is "som there" when It comes to dwanclng and singing. There are about 60 others boys and girls and they all do their little bit with the utmost spontanlety and una nimity. Whether you get to see the cat or not you'd better go wether you've been before or not. TRUST HOLDS (Continued From Page One.) cause that officer was quartered with the lumber president. Official ameni ties were finally arranged by a meet ing at the military camp. Italians Clearing Oat. The appraisement of the Italian cab Ins contluues today. The deposits have been drawn from the bank. The sum to the credit of the Latins has shrunk from $207,000 to 834.000 upon Investiga tion, the bank report also showing that the Italians annually send $53,000 to Italy from this town. The men will leave tomorrow. Many have made this camp their home for 10 years and hold a deen attachment for It. A few Italians returned to work to day under heavy guard. The five lead ers under arrest will probably be dis charged if the settlement Is concluded today. They are held under $1000 ball each. The strikebreakers did not ar rive as expected and the mills are still shut down. The company has several scouts through the country enlisting JAPANESE SEE (Continued from Page One.) Admiral Togo during the Russo-Japanese wttr. At that time he distinguished himself for his bravery and coolness. He was wounded a number of times be cause he would persist In leading his men up to the points of attack. He is considered one of the greatest naval tactltlons among the Japanese and for tills reason the training of the future officers of the Japanese navy is given over to his supervision. BURGLARS 1)0 QUICK WORK GETTING PURSE One minute was the time which it took two thugs to steal a purse contain ing $100 from the home of Mrs. Mary Taylor, a widow, at 6 North Ninth street, about midnight Sunday. Mrs. Taylor noticed two men follow ing her home. Entering the house, sho placed her purse on the bed. Leaving the room for not more than a minute, she returned to find It gone. She saw two men disappear through the open window. No trace of the robbers haa been found. Mrs. B. Lamberson of 8R5 Tenth street reported to. the police that while at church thieves had entered her home and stolen Jewelry valued at $200 and $20 in cash. Great Racing Scene. In keeping with the Rose Festival celebration In Portland this weok, the Orpheum will present for the visitors to the city, seven days of horse racing between thoroughbreds, for the Futurltv stakes. The races occur 2:15 and 8:15 dally, at the Morrison street show shop, Orpheum stage. A thrill a minute is ! assured all patrons of the house. Bonner, -the Wonder Horse. Bonner, the wonder horse and pos sible the best duoated horse on earth, opened at the Pnntages theatre matlneo tins afternoon In conjunction with a first class oil star vaudeville show to capacity buii68. Bonner performs 115 dliferent tricks, reasons, calculates and actually writes words and figures by means of a piece of crayon held In his teeth. Rose Festival Rill. For Rose Festival week the Grand opens a great vaudeville program to day, headed by Mabel McKinlt-y. the composer of popular songs. Others on the list will be Ward Brothers, dancers; Cook and Miss Rothert In the Apache 2a"ce.Fra"oe,,ca ed,,,.P Co- ln "The Man From Texas."' and Brennon ft Downing ln "The Intruders." MAKlMh, At the Star. At the Star theatre the enterprising management is exhibiting the passing parades in advance of the actual occur rence. The Star s song illustrator sings cleverly a beautiful rose song. Miss Marie Wondre, flutist and saxaphonlst, will appear at every performance. There will be an entire change of bill Wednesday afternoon. The Burgomaster" at the Baker. The Rose Festival attraction at the Baker theatre, tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday nights, with a special price matinee tomorrow afternoon, will be the merry musical comedy success, "The Burgomaster." Pretty girls and catchy music will be found in this happy offering. Seats are now selling at theatre for the engagement. Close of Season. Throngs are attending the Bungalow to see 'The Girl of the Oolden West.,' The season closes Saturday night No season seats held thin week unless no tified. Evening curtain at 8 sharp; mat inees' at S. ' No one seated while the curtain U uy No children under S admitted AT THE THEATRES , i If You Need Classes. You Need the Right Ones fSt'ci;;iQW-y.M.T'W'lgt ' y ... J abilit-v has been reoogalieA by the highest antnori f linmni. Moree. Germany foremost physician, saysi 'The rapidity and accuracy with whh Thnmnsnn corrects eye trou ble Is nothing short of marvelous." The British Optician, London, May 89, '08, says: "By the Thompson system or lil ting . glasses a mistake is impos sible." The London Soieaoe Sifting (the Scientific American of Lurope), June .6. '08, says; "A number of prominent oculists were greatly astonished last evening at the remarkable skih or it. a. Thompson, an American optician. X rig'aro, Paris, June 16, '08, says: "R. A. Thompson, an American optician, astounded the medical world last' evening with an Import ant discovery for sight testing." TOTB EYES ABB SAFE IB THOMPSON'S HANDS. OBB CHARGE COVERS ENTIBE COST OT EUaiSATlVS, GLASSES, THAMES. THOMPSON The Internationally Indorsed Bight Expert. SECOKD rXOOB COBBETT BLDG., PI7TH ABU uuaaugn, F. W. Baltes and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak Winona Mills Hosiery and Underwear At Cost Owing to a change In our business we are SXLLIBO OUT Our samples and exchange stock We are also having a SPECIAL SALE Of Silks, Imported Irish Table Linen and Huck Towels and Handkerchiefs at cost as long as thev last MABTIB b BETVOUS CO, Manufacturers' Agents. 614 Buchanan bldg., 288 H Washington st. Special Sale Ladies' Dress Shoes, Pumps Oxfords S3 to $4 Talnes Special Sale Price HAN1H ft BOBS' THE CBOS8 SHOE C. P. FORD ft CO. rOX IDEAL E. P. BEED and Other WeU Known Makes. $1.95 Sample Shoe Stores Co. 143 Second St., near Alder. DIAMOND Oram tor Partflc Nortnweat Soil and OllroattSk Now on dUplar st all bert del. Aak (or Cata logue. If sot on Ml in your wrtffbbornood, write m. slvinf name of your dalrr, and vawill mall foa a packet of flown aeedi frea for root troabi Front and Yamhill sts.. Portland. Or. Women a Specialty The well known S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine company, with wonderful herbs and roots, has cured many suf ferers when all other reme- es have failed. Sure aure male, chronic, private dis H K i mnH eases, nervousness, blood poison, rheumatism, asth- ma. throat, lung troubles, consumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. Bo operation. Honest treatment. Exami nation for ladles' by Mrs. S. X. Onan. TBS CBZBE8E MEDZCTBE CO-, S3SH Morrison St., bet. Plrst and Second. Have YQur Panama Hat Changed and Blocked at the Royal Hat Works W'e don't use any acids or any in jurious chemicals. While our prices are lower than elsewhere, we carry a good $2 hat that j we manufacture ourselves. ROYAL HAT WORKS 223 First St., near Salmon. We call and deliver. Phone M. 8442. MERCHANTS LUNCH A la oasts 109 Tlfth Street near Washington street. Dally during ROSE FESTIVAU 11, to 2 o'clock. Moderate prices, delicious ' cooking. -, . Served by the ". xAJorcs or sr. batzs-s pabxsb: ASK. on exhibition of the latest achievements In the phonograph field at SSwfirn continues this week See article under heading, "An Interesting Exhibit," on page 9, this issue. AKtrSEKBBTflL 1 TlTfl THEATRE UnXitC. Third and Yamhill Phones Main 2 and A-&360. Tonight, Tomorrow and Wednesday. Special Price Matinee Tomorrow. THE MERRY MUSICAL, COMEDY, TOE BURGOMASTER Kvenlngs. II to 25c; Matinee. 75c to 50c. 4:6 tljixza. KSAJlAAtf m THEATRE Main 117. A-4224. Positively last week of season for Baker Stock company. Greatest of all plays, "THE GIBL OT THE GOLD EH WEST" Evenings 25c, 36c, 50c. Mat: 8at. 15e. 25c. Evening curtain 8 o'clock. Mat. 2. KAZB , A-lOf- Vat. . Sundays aa XoUOays iMs-Ma-ncm THEATRE a-2M7S Weak of June 7 Jos. Bart's Futurity Winner; James Tiiornton; BnUlvan Pasquelena; Mack ft Williams; Vera Berliner; Clark ft Bergman; Frank La Dent; Orchestra; Pictures LYRIC Theatre, 7th and Alder WEEK OP J USD 6. The Imperial Musical Comedy Co. in A Matrimonial Mixup Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Two performances each even ing 8:15 and 9:15. Clever comedians; merry music; pretty glrlS; STAR THEATRE (Supplied by Morton Film Exchange.) Six special motion pictures for Rose Carnival week In a real theatre. Illus trated Vocalist Miss Marie Wondra, The Bohemian Girl, Flute and Saxaphone Soloist. Continuous performance from 12 noon to 11 p. m. 10c TO ABT SEAT 10O PANTAGES THEATRE Advanced Vaudeville, Stars All nations. BOHHEB, THE WOBDEBPUL HOME. The most wonderful trained horse In the world. Bonner calculates, reasons and actually writes wojds and figures on a board with a piece of chalk held In his teeth. Bonner will be driven with out reins along the street SEE HIM. Matinees dally. 15c; two shows at night. 15c and 26c. THE GRAND-Vaudevllle de Luxe WEEK STABTXHO XVBE 7, 1908. MABEL McKlNLEY Pranoisoa Bedding ft Co. Ward Bros. . Cooks ft Bother Brenon ft Downing1 PYed Bauer Orandascope Matinee price lBo. Evening price 15o , and 36c Boa seats BOc BASEBALL Beoreatlon Park, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. SACBAMEBTO VS. POBTLAHS JVBB 8, 9, 10, 11, IX Games begin week days 3:30 p. m.; Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Adml3slon Bleachers. !5e; grand stand, 50c; boxes, 25c extra. Children: Bleachers, 10c; grandstand, 25c. Ladies' day Friday. Boys under 12 free to bleachers Wednesday ,., ... 4 MASQUE BADE OB SKATES OAKS RINK WEDBESDAT WIGHT. All attending In full costume will be admitted and furnished skates free. BOSE PESTIVAL DABCB TTTESDAT BTOET Exposition Rink Hall 19th and Washington. Public Invited. Ladles Free. Gentlemen 50c. Save Time and Money Consult an Eye Specialist and be assured that your eyes have the proper attention. Da not submit to experiment by having your lenses changed every few weeks or months, or by having the delicate nerves para lyzed with poisonous drugs. ' FEES MODERATE CONSULTATION FREE Dr. Harvey W. Freeze NEUROLOGIST 224 Marquam Bldg., Portland. Or. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Slt-SO Mohawk Bldg. Office Phone Main 70. ' Res. 900 East Salra6n St. . '.Res. Phones' Tabor 142. B-100. ,: CCHWAB PRINTING CO MSOUCITS YOUR PATRON ACE 3471 STARK. STREET law 5 This is tne best time ef tne peat te have yonr teeth extracted it such Is tne necessity and hare PLATE OR BRIDGE WORK Done as there Is less trouble from sore gums or other troubles. DR. W. A. WISE president and. Manager. , ' I 89 Tsars Established la Fortune We will give you a good I2k gold or porcelain crown for 9 S-B0 Molar Crowns B.OO 22k .bridge teeth 3.00 Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Silver fillings .SO Inlay fillings of all kind a.SO Oood rubber plates 8.00 The best red rubber plates 7.80 Painless extractions... 60) Painless extractions free when pur tea or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed for IS years. THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc. The ratling Bldg., Sd and Wash. Sts. Of floe hours 8 A. M. to . iM. . . , (Sundays, ( to L Phones A and Maim 039 U'lYITITITIVIVITIVIVlVITrU Ask your Grocer lor Honolulu Plantation Go's extra fin dry granulstad (J U yau wit mi klutly pur Cono Sugar ui nit iiLT.iixi ri.im FAIJTX.XSS AITD BIQK4L18S DEHTISTKT. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. FOPTTZ.AB PaUCSB. 22k Gojd Crown . .ItS.So 22k Gold Crown Molar $5.00 Good Rubber Plate ....S3. 00 Best Rubber Plate ,18.00 Gold Fillings ..$1.00 Bridge Work .$3.0(1 Silver Fillings $1.00 Extracting. Painless t .50 AU WOSX OV AZAXTEED 10 TZARS Union Painless Dentists COSJTBB TOST ARB KOBJUSOV ' STBEXTS. Phones Main 5936. A-S13X IRISH LINIMENT Wltl i-ilrm. Ws-rm lnil RhMmitllfl 1ft surface, also any skin ail mast, burn ar Laue-Davis, Urug CO. and get a bottle. If It don not help you uey wiu pay oacs: w w yonr wora, uprea prrpa sw. ror aaw vj uv arunyw m large aiiea. Mil 1 Mrtrtt fV IRISH UMMENT CO. St PM Hlaa, SEASIDE HOUSE Opens June 1. No finer plae In f"- gon to spend the hot months. Jm r particulars apply to T. XL laTTrt:a, P. O. Pox . 8esstil. Or rz in. A: