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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, ..WEDNESDAY ' EVENING, AUGUST. 18, 1909. Tovn Tcp:c3 TOMGHT'S AMUSEMENTS Orpheum ...... . ........'. ,', .Vaudeville Grand .... ,,. i ....... . .Vaudeville Pantages . . ... ...... .' . . .'. .Vaudeville Bear ..Moving Pictures Oaks',,'. Donatelll'e Band Lyrlo ......................... "Doris .- ''.---w..'V- .y-.. .... . ... i' i Tli Journal at assorts.' : The following agents will sup ply Journal subscribers at regu lar city rates: Seaside, Or.: Frank Kennell agent; headquarter at LwlJ eV Co.s drug store, , Lon Beach, Wash.: ' Brroa X. Toombs, agent , Newport Or.:' buTI, agent Gearhart Park: agent ' Columbia Beach: don, agent ' Zlwaco, Waab.: ' Louis Cohan, news agent ' Breakers: J. M. ' Arthur, agent Collins: C T. Belcher, agent Caraon: Chas. . Bay were, agent 6eavlew: F. E. ftrauhal. agent BhSperd's Springs: Mineral Bprlnga Hotel Co agent - v : Hot Lake; Hot Lake Sanitar ium, agent WUholt: F. W. McLeran. agent Wen aha Bprlnga J. Ai Boris, agent Edwin Turn , Will, Morgan, E. D. Len- w e - Kept Chicken In Basement Charged With violating the city health ordinance in that, they were keeping chickens In the basemout of their shop, Texter & ... , . . 1 t" . i . f . . 1 a 13alr and Morrison streets, were tnia mormu fined J 10 by Municipal Judge Bennett The market Inspector visited the place Saturday and found several coops of chickens stored In the basement and their arrest followed, f Conviction was biainea uus murmns, ' Boyal Clans in Convention William- jucui.enzie, ot jromana, is u juu,uiioa ter, N. H., now as delegate from the Clan Macleay, of Portland, to the Royal Clan convention. Several changes in the constitution and by-laws are ex- pected and will in all proDaomy ne a ,Ar nnnn within the next few days. Delegates from all over the United States are in attendance, as well as a number from Scotland. Civil Service Examination. Civil service examinations: to be .held next month in Portland have been announced for the following dates: Physician In the Indian service, September S; assist ant chemist in the department 01 agri culture, September 16-16; metallograph 1st in the bureau of standard s on Sep tember 22; engineer of tests in the bu reau or engraving anu priming; un ocv tember 29: and electrical assistant In the signal service on the same date,.. Mrs. Suae ' Gets Divorce Sarah A. Ruse was (ranted a divorce from Ar thur Ruse in the circuit court this morning on -the ground of desertion. Judge Gatens granting the decree. They were married In Payette, Idaho, In March, 1894, and she said that her husband left her at Welser. Idaho, In September, 1904. One girl, 10 years old. remains in me cusioay wr muitf, Would fceav the Woman J. T. Rains- berry baa sued to annul his marriage tn nhrtstln Oustafsen fan June 14. His was a "shotgun marriage," according to the complaint as no says na was in the custody of an off leer of ' the will was destroyed by the. Interference of the authorities. He wants the mar riage set aside. - Out of On Temporary Quarters. We will be. open ror business Monday, Au gust 9, at 411 Washington street three blocks west rrom our . temporary place. m. ti. Aioorenouse ac company. Don't, Mease Dont put off that visit to Lr. oeo. Kuoenstein, , tne optician, when your eyes need that help which proper glasses will give you. 189 Third street opposite tsaxer tneaire. JIll ' JNTHUVf MIQ MUMU, , UHI1V- factors, have moved from 207 Allsky ulldtng to rooms 418 and 419 Drexel building, corner . Second and Yamhill -streets. .- " Wot: furniture and reflnlshln Furniture Repair Main 4418, A-6211. re repairing;, upholstering g, call up the Reliable pair Co., 80S Third street Steamer .vrte Kaxklns, for Camas. Washouga) and way landings, dally, ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 1 p. m. . . 3. C. Schaefe 8i Co., merchant tailors, corner Sixth and Washington streets, Raleigh building, rooma 10 and 11. lean to Swim at Rlngler plunge; delightful exercise! expert instruction, ISc. 888 H B. Mor's'n; open daily. Phones "I-efferts" cure gold ' seamless wed- r . m ding rings, an siiesjengraving rree; prlee, 5 to J12. 878 Washington street Dentist Wanted A competent den tist. I Call Wise Dental Parlors,e Falling bldg., 8d and Washington streets. Americaa Sank ai Trust Cov Sixth and Oak, says Interest on deposits. - W. A. Wise and associates, painless oentlsts, Third and Washington. Shipherd's Bpriagg ! the plaoe for you., tsi. Im onipnera, manager. t Abendroth, Jeweler, S4I Wash, near T. STEAMER BREAKWATER H , - - ' , ' "leaves Marahia Studair. In order to accommodate delegates to the Oregon-Idaho oongrees the sailing of the steamer Breakwater from Marsh field has been changed from Saturday to Sunday. - .. - F. W. BaltiBs and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak Don't waste your money buying plas ters when you can got a bottle of Cham berlain's Liniment lor twenty-five cents. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest and much cheaper. : . . ..-. . v EVER ON LOOKOUT FOR FIELDS ; NEW AND OFFERING EXCITEMENT Former Portlander Returns After Interesting Ex- ? . periences. Possessed by the .wanderlust spirit which has borne him through an event ful decade of life, C. H. Brown, formerly of this city and one of the most. pic turesque soldiers in the ranks of for tune, Is spending a brief visit in Port land. . lip has just concluded a trip to the Seattle fair where he only remained one day before -his, unrest, called him to new pastures. Hi will probably leave for San Francisco tomorrow on a lengthy Journey -to the orient In the transport service. ' Brown Is a young man still In the twenties ' and possesses considerable natural., and acquired refinement? and polish. -He has served in the army and navy of Uncle Sam and has also man aged to become identified with several inbrogllos of .South American republics as ; an officer,' After being mustered out of the volunteers at the conclusion of considerable active service in the Philippines Insurrection, he went to Eng land on a tramp steamer and enuniea under King Edward's standard. Find ing the piping times , of peace too monotonous for his adventurous spirit he purchased his -discharge and shipped on a vessel bound for the Mediterranean and Black - sea.. At' Algiers . he found French troops, with ' trouble 1 on , their hands and , secured . a probatlonal . com mission, . Zn Egypt md Turkey, . Less than two months "after his ap pointment by the French territorial gov ernment Brown left for Alexandria, Egypt, where he again saw service as a civilian employe of the . British troops, i Thence he moved to Stamboul, Turkey, where nothing but his Ameri can cltlEenship saved him from dire punishment as a champion of the per secuted Armenians. At Crete he se cured another army commission, but ar rived too late to see service and resigned in disgust after waiting several months for hostilities to open up. Brown's next, movement was a trip to Ouatamala where he took part in guerrilla warfare as a tentente nt rurales. ' He was caught by ladrones and held in captivity as hostage for the return of Insurgent prisoners, but es caped In almost nakedness. ' . ( .... , - " Ships on Coast Vessel. Making his way to" the mainland he shinned as a cook on a coast vessel and alighted at Montevldlo where he secured a suo-Mispectorsnip or customs. Vive months later found him In Shanghai, China, where he again entered the cus tom service and was wounded and left for dead : in an encounter with river Titrates. .:..'.! '. Kight months of this life sufficed for him and he went to Manila, where he engaged in hemp and copra dealing un til the Moros ana Minaoro ourni mm out during a series of 'battles with the native constabulary with which Brown was fighting. " :; ' After many vicissitudes, among which were a long sea trip and several enaarementa with the r'urale soldiers of two South American republics, Lieu- W W' r ' ' f" 'I,' . ' . 1 -1 - 'i 1 r. ' Vi ; ! J: LIIIIITOII PEOPLE FILE COfjPUIIIT Accuse United Railways, of Failure to Carry Out . Promises. A delegation' of citizens of Llnnton called on the members of the county court this morning to ask that some thing be done to hasten action to put the road in repair through Linnton. and north of that tdwn. The road was torn up when the United Railways line was built and ever since it has been in bad condition. "You people have rood cause ror com plaint" Judge Webster, toid the delega tion, ine couniy court naa urgea uia United Railways to do something to put the road' rn condition, and the railway officials have promised and , promised, but done nothing. "Thev have said that tney could not get the rock lor macadamizing the roaa. and that is probably true, but the com pany could have done much to even up the road, fix up the crossings and re move rocks from the county road. - I recognise that, and I have thought some of the plan of forcing the company to do something oy tearing up tneir iracxs, but I do not know that we have the rlaht to tear ud their tracks. ' "Now, I can assure you that the eountv will take ud the Question of your roads without mucn runner oeiay. Next week we expect to begin active operations at tne new roca quarry, and then it is our intention to use the first material for roads where the most good can be done. I think you may have no apprehension that present ' conditions wiu last Into next winter. It may be a few weeks yet but as soon as possible thej county will repair this road for ys- :. - . ' Tne spoKesman ior tne ueiegauon gave the United Railways several, sharo prods, saying - that tne company has failed to do almost everything it prom ised. The company promised a 5 cent fare to Portland, hut It was necessary to bring a suit in court that is now pending to enrorce the promise. The company Firomised to give a stop In Llnnton, and t was necessary to go to the state rail road commission to compel stops in the town. The company also promised to rut the county road in the same condl lon existing before It was torn up, and failure to keep this promise haa caused freat inconvenience, loea of time to eamsters and trade to merchants. : . WIDOW SEEKS MASON; ; OFFICERS HAYE HIM (Soedal Dtscttch te Ttft jonrnitl.l Pendleton, Or., Aug. 18.- Arrested for swindling N. P. Strange, a wealthy farmer of Walla Walla, out of 82500, W. B, Mason now seems to face A breach of promise suit at the hands of unicago wiaow. -Mrs. Ella Weaver arrived from Chi- CRtro. . Siinrtav. and after telUnir the story of her life to Chief of Police Our dane, took- the chief's advice and fol lowed Mason to Walla Walla, where h la in Jail. According" to the story she told Ourdane. the woman met - Mason In Chicago last spring. While in Chicago ne stayed at a rooming nouse conducted bv ' her. - He - cultivated her f rlendahtn and after coming west he Induced her to sell her rooming house and come out to become his wife. He was at Nampa, Idaho, when he wrote, but when she ar rived in that town Mason had fled. The woman found a brother of Mason there, but he could give her.no Information as to the whereabouts of , the man who was to make her his bride. ' Finally sho went to Portland in search of him and was there when, she 'saw the article in the paper telling of the-Walla Walla bunko case. . . Make Parlor Car Reservation Early.' The Astoria & Columbia. River rati. road is handling large crowds of tour ists to Clatsop beach. All through trains are equipped with parlor ears and first class coacheai The Saturday special leaves Portland at f:30 p. m. and making the run to Holladav in three hours and 80 minutes, has proved that the public appreciates a first class up-to-date train. Parlor car seats should be purchased in advance to in sure the best accommodations. Ticket offices: Corner Third and Morrison -streets; 182 Third street, near Wash ington; Grand Central station, r C. H. Brown, Adventurer. tenant Brown went to - Japan and - of fered his services in the mikado's army with the condition that, he would not be expected to take arms against Amer ica or Great Britain. The honorable adventurer's offer was 'blandly ' turned down by the Japanese government who. In addition, made their hospitality so cordial as to almost suggest suspicion and the enterprising soldier of fortune had some difficulty in withdrawing with grace from the , iriowery Kingdom-. i' ' Tropieal at Formog. Things were made even warmer for him when he tried to "effect a landing at the island of Formosa a few weeks later, as the Japanese troops were hav ing trouble with the tribesmen at -the time. Nominally the guest of a high ranking army off leer there, he was really a prisoner until the Japanese were satisfied that his intentions were not harmful to the mikado's policy. . From the rienf -..Brown .went to Bar celona, Spain, and subsequently engaged In iron mining lit Bilbao. A rumor of Insurrection in Brazil caused . him ' to throw up his interests In Spain and he landed, almost broke. In Para to find things monotonously peaceful. He then shipped as a cook on a "windjammer," went to England where he served s a private detective, and , recently returned te the United States. i Cant Resist Temptation. Brown now frankly calls himself an adventurer and says . he can't help it He Is on the lookout for the thrills of stirring times In the field or at sea, and believes the ordinary repose of everyday life would kill him. Attired in service able field dress of a semi-army uniform style, with a large sombrero, and .wear-, Ing two foreign decorations on the lapels of his coat his aDoearanoe at tracts attention on the street and, at the Winchester ' hotel he attracted mo much rtotfee that he changed his quar- lers louay. n Brown's visiting card bears the le- f end: "Lieutenant C. H. Brown, Adven urer." . ' - .- When lie leaves Portland, the genteel vagabond will have less than: $10 In his Pocket, but declares he will be back In ortland within a year, the possessor of thousands. - JO SOFT SNAP TO BE FUllliy Al Miaca Has Made People . Laugh for 25 , v:. Years, V "We. are celebrating cur twenty-fifth year in the circus business this season," says Al Miaca. , 'Bv We, I mean the Ringllng, Brothers and myself. " Of course, It is true that the Rlngllng Brothers began as owners and . proprietors.-while I began as and am stlU a clown, but that fact in no way al ters' the situation insofar as this Ju bilee year is concerned. It's also my silver anniversary, and when congratu lations are being handed around Please don't overlook 'yours truly. "I've been a clown for a quarter of a century. It's hot so . tuv tn mnir people laugh as it was once. All I had in une to do was around. old time ne ring circus get into the ring Every one laughed. was to get into the rlne and look little line of talk awful thin talk Then a was good for 10 minutes any time. But those days are gone. , Now it Is a ques tion of being 'Johnny-on-the-Bpot' with new Ideas every, new moon. This being an- artist is all right of course, but sometimes I think I'd rather be a, plain, old fashioned clown. s i; 'Fpr a clown there's no living on his pati reputation. If , he tries It, he'll f ind - he's a sure jenough clown, all right t a clown i Is worth a big salary only when he can invent original things for , himself and other . clowns to do. He Is something mors than a mere actor he's a creator. You see, he's a Clyde Fitch and a DeWolf Hopper in one. He thinks out a bit of play and then goes and does it i . "It's no cinch to be a good clown, and every clown can't' be a clown. Lota of men break into the business for a little while and don't last Sometimes they haven't the talent and sometimes they can't stand the J.ife. The city men In particular don't like' to play in two feet of mud. but old ring men like my self don't mind. -It reminds us of old ti met when we were with the most gigantlo shows on eartfi one elephant, one clown and three cart horses." , RiassgsaBgssMsBSS 9 AT THE THEATRES "Dorto" Great Drama. "Doris." the "offering of the Athon stock .company this week at the Lyric, is a great orama. witn a moral greater than a sermon. ' Prlscllla Knowles is charming In the title role, and, the rest of the company Is good support Every night this week with matinees Thurs day and Saturday, "You'll like the Lyric." , ,. ; Pantages Offers Marvelous Acrobats. Marvelous Teats never before attempt ed are presented by the Benesetti troupe. trie most sensational acroDau oi uurope, iww playlng a limited engagement over the Pantages circuit These wonderful acrobats ' are headllners ' at the local Pantages house this week. ... The Oaks. It is no matter of surprise that the Oaks is visited by hundreds of people every afternoon and evening, for In addi tion to a grana oonoerv given oy jjon ateill's Italian band, there is every va riety of amusement provided on - the grounds. The bright particular star this week is Mmme. Schell and her den of lions, i Wonderful Arabian Hone. There Is a wonderful animal act at the Orpheum' this, week. "Chesterfield,' the beautiful Arabian statue horse, who goes through IT of the most difficult poses Imaginable. Special scenery and stage accessories mage in is act an un- mi usually novel and Interesting one. ineea deny. Mat- Don't Miss the Rohrs. - When It comes to a sensational and highly sensational vaudeville special ty, the Three Rohrs, headllners at the Women. $3.00 and $3.50 Pumps, Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Goodjrear in tan, patents, ffunmetal. Oxfords, in patents, tans, wines, : IsV -.' browns and gtinmetals f: - vicis, all sizes 1 , $2.00 UMrJ Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Fine Men's $1.50 and $1.75 Canvas Dress Qxfords, in patents, tans, ' Shoes, white and gray, leather ( wines, etc.- soles; in all $1.95 95c rrit m ! m tm J uialiiiiiiMliililliilinyiuMtu1MiuuiuiiilmlMiuiuiiu.iui,,iu.iuiUiiUuu, Women's $1.50. and $2.00 White -, Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, with , heavy soles, all sizes Children's $1.50 Shoes in Pumps and ; Oxfords, ' patents, tans, browns, wines t - all sizes . ' 95c Misses' $2.00 Patent Strap Slip pers and Oxfords, tans and '. LI. -I 2 1, ' . ui4cks, . in an sizes- ri , . Children's 75c and 85c Slippers, with or without ankle straps, - blacks, ' tans ,, an d patents;, 1 ... all sizes.-- ,- 50c Grand, have the best shocker that has been seen locally. In a special appara tus they even defy the laws of gravita tion. - -,,( - The Girl From Rector's, The sensational New. York- comedy suocess, "The Girl From Rector's," will be the attraction at the Bungalow thea tre for one week, beginning next' Sun day night August 22. with a special price matinee Saturday. The advance seat sale will open next Ttlday. Bnildlng Permits. . Thirty-first street between V Jarrett and Alnsworth, Ed A. Kernutt, builder, M. W. Racer, erect two story frame dwelling, $2500; Clackamas street be tween. East Twenty-fourth and Twenty-second. ' J. ' M, Berry, builder R. B, Rleev'-' erect two story frame dwelling, $5000; Fourteenth street-between Clay and Market' George L. Keeler builder, L. "E. Donnavant & Co., erect four story brick' apartment house, $46,000; Twen tieth street between Main and Salmon, W. X Warner builder. J. J. Rankin, erect two story frame dwelling, $3000; 221JS Bverett street between Third and Fourth, C. Cardinall estate, builder Nick Kieopios. repair two story frame res taurant. $600. WORK WEAKENS TDE KIDNEYS Doan's Kidney Mils ' Bars Boas Oreat Bervoe for People. Who Work la Portias d. j . . Most Portland people work every day In some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a desk riding on Jolting wagons or ears doing labor ious housework; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in a hundred and one other ways.: All . these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fall behind in their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength In bad backs. Portland cures prove It t A. 3P."Maney, Hawthorns terraoe, Port land, Oregon, says: "My work subjects me to much jolting as a result my kidneys became disordered - causing sharp, knife-like pains in my back. This trouble bothered me a great deal while working, and being desirous of ridding myself of the misery, I decided to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial, procuring a supply at the Laue-Davis company. I found Quick relief from their use,, and finally a complete cure. Although this was over three years ago. there has never been a return of the trouble since, clearly showing- that when Doan's Kidney Pills cure, they - cure perma nently." ; For sale by - all leaders. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mtlburn company, Buf falo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. name Doans and i . I-, Ith and Morrison, Opp. Fostofflca , , , Perhaps you do not feel Inclined to buy a piano right away, but still have the desire to have a good piano in your' hpme. Rent a Piano Come to our store and we will rent you a reliable new piano and will allow all rent to apply on the purchase price of any new , piano in our , stock. 1 1 8i Bulletin No. 25 mm 15 Days at $3,371.42 Each $3,371.42x1 5 $50,571.37 That's "the amount of WESTMORELAND business' done during the first 15 days of August And during the . next half a month we'll do even a greater volume. . Isn't this great property, worthy of your confidence? Isn't your judgment as keen as that of the hundreds of ; t others who are investing? " - .. - . Some of our buyers have only a salary behind them V to guarantee s their future payments. They, however, ' appreciate the value of their investment. ' - We repeat;- The ten per cent you can save now will make ycur first payment on your lot. Is there any' irea- - ' sonable excuse why you shouldn't prepare NOW for the V future? , COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY . Board of Trade Bldg. IFE1WWS GroecryCo. Groceries and Meats Oldest and Most Reli able CASH GROCERY HOUSE IN TIIE CITY & OFFICE FURNITURE FILING CABINETS CHAIRS Apples, per gallon can ....... 25 Apricots, per gallon can...... 30 Pears, per gallon can........ 35 Peaches, per gallon can...... 35 Condensed milk, 4 cans for.. 25 Table Salt, 4 pkgs. for 25 Table Syrup, per gallon 60 Royal Soap, 12 cakes for..... 25 ll MASON FRUIT JARS ; Pints, per dozen..... 55e Quarts, per dozen.... ...... ..65 Half-gallons, per dozen S5 Extra covers, per dozen...... 25 Jelly Glasses, per dozen. 35 Best Jar Rubbers, 3 doz. fof..25 Lb. Paraffine Cakes, 2 for....25 Fly Paper, per box ......35 S49-3SI OAK ST. 348-350 . ANKENY ST. BOTH PHONES 2596 PORTLAND. OR. ' AMUSEMENTS KAXir 6, Jl-1090. Mats. Ex. Bundajrs and Holidays , r M f ...... ' NIGHTS THEATRE b-smj: j Week Starting- Angmst 16 John Syams : niafnam and Marlon. Wonfli Si wonda mo, naves a joanson, Tne Musical - I 'vrc. T h pn t r r Phones Main 4S83,' A-102 " Prices 80, 20 and 10 cents Vnrlr RirpfA,. .. "DORIS," "A Drama "With a Moral, greater than 4 Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Httiir,1av r,i,.,i. a. 1ft r n ,fv. ..it THE GRAND wtsz or August 18, 09. Miteneu a cam Mnrphy ft Whitman Clarence Bisters The (3) ROHRS and WOOD BROS. M atlases 030, ETsalng Verfonn-i anoes, 7i30, :10. vera as sassuu Tnd Bauer O-randasoope Matinee rriee, 15o , Bveningf Frioes, XSo ' , ana SSo , ' Tills Is tns Vest time of tBe reet to bare jroxur testa sxtraotsA U suoa .j , is tbo aeeesslty aaa ztars PLATE OR BRIDGE WORK Done as there is less trouble from sort Rums or other troublea c yii Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS 65-67 SEVENTH STREET . 1 1 UTl.- t k. -s KM mm lk. w. a. wise: rroatdeat aaa Manajrer. a Tears Established la Portiana We will rive yot a food Ilk void ' or porcelain crown (or ........ 8.60 Molar Crowns l.... B.OO ZZK bridge teeth ................ S.00 Gold or enamel flllinrs ......... l.OQ Bllver fllllncs JM Inlay fllllnfrs nf all kinds ...... a. SO Good rubber plates S.M The best red rubber plates ...... T.50 Painless extractions. ............. . M ' Painless extractions free whea pit tea or buldfe work is ordered. .i Work guaranteed for XI Teara THE OAKS Joan T. Oordray, lessee and Mgr. m Soaatelli's Band Special Enpairement Bwlmmina;-PD01 ,MM. SCHU ' Boating- Boiler and her t BkatUtg- Rlak Ferfonninfr Lions. Cars Third Afternoons and " and Yamhill , E renin g-s , , STAR THEATRB stUBEXKAjr, TAMOT8 VXOZXSXST. Strlksrs," Drama, "Simple Boms Sinner," Comedy, . Sulldlnir Barrels, Industrial. Tww Xrorers and ' a Coquette, rsveleal, Slastld Transformation, Trick. 7at from the Madding- Crowd," . Comedy. PANTAGES THEATRB' Adranoed VandeTllle Btars of All Sa tlons sansauon or Europe ,( 6 The Bonesettl Troi ne a . Bpgfclal added attraction Miss Mary ' ' Hampton, late Belasco star, and first " time In vaudeville, in "The Melodrama"; The Qoyt Trio, European act featuring; " the famous acrobatic Canine, "Daisy"; it Martin Brothers, premier xylophone ar , tlsts; Leo White, Illustrated sons;; Har- " vey & Lea. humorous Hebrew coin-r-edlans; Gladys Mlddleton, charming t character vocalist. Popular prices. Mat- lnee daily. . Curtain 2:15. 7:30 and 9:00. I BASEBALL , BECBEATXOir PABX, Corner Tanctaa and Twnty-fourth Sta, Aberdeen vs. Portland ; Aug-. 16, 17, 18, 19, ao, ai, aa . , .f Games begin week Jays 8:30 p. m.: ' Sunday. 2:80 p. m. AdmlBslon Bleachers, 15c; Grand- t stand, 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chlldreoi " Bleachers. 10c; Grandstand. 26a &A9XB3' DAT. PBXDAT. f Boys under " 12 free to Bleachers , Wednesday. 1 CLARK'S CMUIMai Of TriB "Cl-BVEIAISD" (Haraburg-Amerlcan Line) : . 1 ib,uuo ions, nrana new, super oiy ntteo. Round THE W0RL Prom New York October 18. lftfl " from San Francisco Feb, 6, 1910, nearly ' four months, costlrfg only 1650 AND UP. Including, all expenses afloat end ashore, Bpeolal P eatu re Madeira, Egypt, In- dla, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Borneo, Phil--Ipplnes, japan. Aa unusual chance to ' Tisit unusually attractive places. - lath Annual Orient Cruise. Feb. 5. 10; by North German Lloyd B. S. f "Grosser Kurfuerst," 78 days including 24 days Egypt and Palestine. $400 np. s rBAKK O. CXABX, TIMES BUDO, W.T. C. K. Stinger, 25 Wash St.. Portland. THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc Tbo PalUat Bldg, td and Wash. Sta OfflQS hours 8 a. M. to P. M. , undaya, to 1. - ( - ." phoaee A and Mala goal - ji 1 - 7- y. a- - - Bing Choog ' CXIEBXVATE9 -'' , CKUIESB OOCTOB cures all diseases of men and womeiv by use of the famous Chinese herbs. . . OPP1CE HOTSS 9 to 11 a. Tti., S to 5 p. m. Offlce. room ll.aasH axseb st, ob 13314 ist st. 11 1. in. to i p. m 6 to lip. m., 883 riiAXTDEBS Bat. 4th and 5th. Uournal Adlcts Tay JBiggest Women a Specialty The 'well known S. K. Chan 1 Chinese Medicine company, with wonderful herbs ani , roots, has cured many suf ferers when all other reme- - J female, chronic, private di.i- ttw 1 eases, nervousns, bl'io-i u,t c K rlkt poison, rheumallHn), anth- , !'. ma, thrtmt, lung, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Kenietiin harmless. No operation, llnimt t r fo ment. Examination for ladies by Mrs. 8 BT. Chan. THE CHIXTE8B MXOICTHB CO . Saev4 Morrison stw bet. 1st and ad. v Phone Main 0CJ , "Wo T Our Work ' , . Bight." Pascnal'STniC: Atanuf'K'tu 1 "! Cyeia. f 1 n f. r f xi 1 CitrittT-a, V j--, 1 . .toi. ani xi... rfranimr ! 1 'r. i ! I I ' w r-'v ; i 1 1 IT'-. . 1 v , 373 V- J 1 i