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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1910)
c: T .-. I r roi: 7i:ni:in, October 3, mo. h 1 v ' l -V j 1 ' TOXIGUT'S AMUSEMENTS - i Bungalow Baker . . . Portland , Orpheum, Grand .. Pantagea Lyric ... Star . ... . .'The Lottery Man.1 "Brewster's Millions" "The Traveling Man" ...... .... ..Vaudeville .......... .Vaudeville . . . , . ,'. . . . ; Vaudeville "The Servant Lady." .....Moving Pictures Gafcnerinar ofSlngers AU singers In terested in the success of ths Portland rr.nMn ' .1. ... .p...ftmnanlf I , 1 :. Jt."rv;. fiuiiiiH, m v aoneu iu incc ...ip w.. . committee ; .tonight at 8;15 o'clock in Stelnway hall, northeast corner of. Sixth nd Morrison streets; when applicants :C ror membership will be "examined In sight reading and singing. It la hoped i to organise a i chorus of, at least 65 voices, and, the rendition of modern music will be made a specialty. The election of officers and first chorus re hearsal -take place Friday night, ' in , Stelnway hall, and afterwards it U hoped that the regular rehearsals will : be held: Monday nights, , commencing with the rehearsal October 10. ' Two Euspecti Held Patrick McClure, alias McGuiro, and Walker Klrchner, two suspects held, at The Dalles.. Were Identified there , yesterday - by F. .' Q Aruta of' Portland, as the two men who . held him and . robbed him Thursday right at feast Twelfth and East Ankeny. I streets-JSnothen. iriani. tu : held'.up at the same corner on the same night. ; The J men had been : arreated the" day ; before ' on vagrancy charges py Detectives ' Snow ' and Coleman arid were ordered out "of the city by: Municlpar Judge Taswell. The Dalles police arrested thm Satur day on a description furnished by. Cap tain of Detectives Moore. 1 .-.."V ; V. ; Anniversary Services. The anniver sary services of the' First Unlversallst church, ; Broadway and East ,, Twenty fourth streets, were well attended yes- ;. terday In ; spite of inclement, weather. Rev. James D. Corby, pastor . of the church, recalled to the minds of the auditors. In a memorial sermon," the ' speech"e4J President Taft a year ago when the president laid the cornerstone of the church. The pastor said that he i, Mad endeavored, to bring about a realiza V t Ion of the hope expressed by President Taft. that the church "would grow and prosper and become a power for good In the community." . ;. . f .. . . -v ' ..' " " ' ' -1- ;.,." , v Violates Polios Order Having vlo ' lated theJllce orders to deny admls- - slon to Japanese to his gambling room, On Wang, 81 North Fourth street, will probably be compelled to close his re j iort When word was received last night that Japanese .were playins; In - the place Sergeant, Wanless and Patrol i men Bewley, Webster and Oelsner went to the gambling room, but were denied : admission and two heavy oak doors slammed Into, their faces. Chief Cox this morning ordered a warrant Issued for the arrest of On Wang. Saw "Loxxinx Pamphlet. An attrac tive souvenir pamphlet showing logging operations at Blind Slough, Clatsop county, this state,- has Just been Issued py tne wmtney company, lita., a jue trott, Mich., corporation. The company owns largo tracts of timber In Clatsop and operations are conducted . from headquarters In this city, with Russell Hawkins as manager and A. B. Waatell assistant manager. The pamphlet is one of the neatest ever published to Illustrate the magnitude of the logging Industry In the pacific northwest, ; Two' Sudden Deaths Two sudden deaths were reported to the coroner this morning. Mrs. Fanny E. Cook was found dead In bed In her rooms tn the Union block, corner First and Stark streets, at o'clock this morning. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Mrs. Cook was a widow, and had one son. In purchasing-a homeslte one does not buy for today gv only. The future must be . Ill studied for no one invests in W real estate without hoping for a profit. Many things S go to make up present at- (l) tractive features transpor- S tation, sightliness, neigh- ' bors, cost of -grading, streot V Improvements nhailn trees. Izl and, above all. the character of the dwellings already erected in the tract and the certainty, of this character peing maintained in ruture buildings,-, for the advance ! In "shanty" locations must " be very, very slow, and the thought of living amid such surroundings is not pleas ant.. In Irvlngton Park we are offering you property ' & that. will stand up to all of these tests and requirements as no other property even held at 60 per cent more ""than the cansf" least fif Portland. We are asking $475 per lot, full 60 foot , lots, and you cannot get as good value nothing like as good value In any other Fortion of the city; But the uture!. Consider that Irv-,. lngton Park is being already approached by the expansion of the best neighborhoods and highest priced residence i property east of the Wil- . lamette. Lota almost at the doors of Irvlngton Park that were held but a short time ago at $1600 are now selling at $3000; quarter blocks val ued but recently at $2000 or $3000 are now held at $6000,' . $7000, $8000 and as high as -$10,000. And remember this high priced property differs from ours only that it is " five or six minutes closer In : the same far line, same - service; ' same cars, same 5 -' cent fare. uCall on our Mr. . Bchwan on the ground. Take an "A" car. Phone ahead, . Woodlawn 2209, and make an .appointment. Or call on F. Lumber Exchange building. hone Main 5346, or A-760. Painless Dentistry "'1 1 l I H-i.ihu.im. -. W $ On of town paorKa S ran hT their njats Oot af 4mra Mnnlu! - "it. 22kBridttTMth3.5 f Ooid Fllllun 1.0 EntiMi nnisg ic SihirFillliin '.fa Inliydlllnn 2.60 Bood Rubber '; . in..Amn,rHMHraNSiMiaM s svjs ' wmnttn .MitwrHTiin Wnleii Ixim trORK OUARANTSID FOR 18 YKARS TuInleM Extrmotioa i r vhanplatM or bridge work & nriiepAfl. OonmltAtlon FrM. Yon rmnnot nt btt IMlnleM work dnns nywhur. Ail work fully rnnr Wise ental C nrBDWAia.fris. PORTLAND, OREGON QtHO HOUtii A. H. U f . K. luaOan, Ui V L 4 u v who Is now working at the Impc-rlnl ho- ! tvL The body of 11. Loehn'-r vas found ! in the carpenter shop of the Melfr & Frank store this morning at 11 o'clock, i Mr. Boehnpr .is a married man and left a wife and child at his residence, Four teenth "and Mill streets. . Boehner has been the carpenter of the Meier & Frank store for over 12. years. The cause of his death is given as heart failure. Gamblers Fined laXSdurC-A raid upon a gmbllng-reaert-ln a houseboat at the foot of East Madison street Saturday night by Sergeant Joseph Kelnlln and Patrolmen Litherland and Gill was fol lowed with five severe fines in municipal court this morning. Frank Jackson, owner of the houseboat, ,was assessed $50 by Judge Taswell, and men giving the names of C. E. Crank. D. Delaney, G. : Stewart and W. M. Lake were fined $25 each for visiting a gambling room. The men were caught at play .when the officers vJsited the boat. IXrs. Gassmeder Kade Administrator Mrs. Mary Gansmeder was appointed administratrix of the estate of her late husband, Jacob ' Gansmeder, , by Judge Cleeton In the County court today. The property includes $2336 in cash and real estate In Portland, the total value being $9261. It will be inherited by the widow and five children, Frans A., Mary Irene, Jacob F.( Romuald P, and Rose Mary Gansmeder. - Henry,. C. AUehoff, W. H. Bailey and A. R. Zeller have been named as appraisers. -i- jPapo- Property Sold Six parcels of real property belonging to the estate of Bernard Papa were sold at auction at the cpurthouse thtsrmornlng. , Offered sepa rately, the bids aggregated $43,925, but when offered, as a, whole all .the prop erty was ; purchased toy H. K. Newhall for $43,S50, Mr, Newhall had previously bid In several of the parcels. The mon ey' received will distributed among the heirs as soon as the sale is ap proved by the county court." . Increase Hospital Staff At a meet ing of the board of trustees of the Good Samaritan hospital, held last week, it was decided to. increase the staff of visiting physicians and surgeons by the addition of nine members. The fol lowing physicians recommended by the present staff were elected: R. J. Marsh; E. D, Johnson, J. Arch Stewart, JO. C. Wiley. Banford Whiting, H: C. Wheeler, Ray Matson and Fred Oullette. Takes la ZTew SCembsrs George W. Morrison, secretary of ths Lewlston Commercial club, writes to the Port land Commercial club that 150 new members have Just been enrolled aud that the club now has, a membership of 300.' He further states that interest in the club is increasing dally and that splendid results .are being obtained through the club's activity. School Attendance Gaining Attend ance in the schools of District No. 1 continue to show a gratifying; growth. Statistics of tha city superintendent's office to date show that ths total regis tration Is 22.869.. an increase of I per cent over last year's attendance at the same time. The figures last year were 21,163. . , . Booster Meeting The Portland Com mercial club will send a large delega tion, to the booster meeting Of the Cor vallis Commercial club, October 11, In vitation to attend having been received from President B. W. Johnson. Elab orate preparations are being made for the meeting. To My Mends and Acquaintances. I wish to Inform you, that I have asso ciated myself with John M. Mann at the Ivy Press, 68 Fourth street,' under the name of Mann & Stewart Co. Both fchones. Main and A-4088. Bruce D. Stewart. . Expert Optician. Devoting his entire time to the fitting of the eyes with com fort giving, attractive looking eye glasses, at Rubensteln s, 189 Third, near XamhilL ' Unredeemed Pledges - Diamonds, watches, jewelry, musical instruments, for amount loaned and interest. Uncle Myers, 71 6th st, bet. Oak and Pine. . Steamer Jetsle HarUns, lor Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ox eept Sunday. ' Leaves Wsshlngton street dock at p. tn. ' James Garlok ft Co the house mov ers; removed to 110 East Water street Dhin Vamt 111 S Great Bxcltementl Beldlng Bros.' Jewelry auction dally. , 46 Third street W. A, Wise and asslclates, painless deatists. Third and Washington. Woostsfs Household Hdw. 408 Wash. George C. Richardson, repair one storj frame dwelling, 1112 Glenn, avenue be tween Sumner and meraon; ouiiaer, J;rafflo.",-B - Bantlst Association, erect one story frame church, East Seventy-sixth strret betweet Pine and Asn; builder, J, E. Blackburn: "$3600. . Fred Berger, erect one story frame dwelling, East Seventy-ninth street be tween Oregon and pacillc; builder, J. EL Blackburn: $2000. N. P. Johnson, erect one story frame shed, Forty-mth avenue between Firty fourth snd Fifty-fifth streets; builder. same: $100, O . F. Olson, repair one story frame dwelling, First street between Hamil ton and tsancrort; builder, ifi. R. Miner; $300. . . . .,. : .7 & Hennlng, erect two story frame dwelling, Freemont street between Gan tenbeln and Halght; builder, P. L. Han sen: $1500. C. Hennlng, erect two story frame dwelling, Freemont street between Gan- tenbein and Halght; builder, F. U. Han eon;.. $1600.1...-....--,.- .,... G. R. - Oaks, erect two story frame dwelling, - Newman street- between Houghton and Routledge; builder, same; $1000. "" r . Luella Ransom, repair two story irame aweuing, uiaastone street Be tween East Forty-fourth and Forty' fifth; builder, same: $100. F. S. Ottman, erect two story frame dwelling, East Twenty-fifth street be- i ween nrijniit una Aiuttas; Duiiuor, j. U Angell; $2000. ' , - ' : 1. L- Angell, erect two story frame garage, ; East Twenty-first . street be tween Going and Wygaat; builder, same; $1000. .: . ' ',. - F. S. Ottman, erect one and one half v rtr a . . BUILDING PERMITS J 69 8 ridiAPlu2!erta; builder, J. L, Angell; $1000. jhf im ob 2asN Pacific Biscuit Co., repair four-story prune iactory, iu sixtn street between wasco ana Clackamas; builder same; $100. ' v :.- , A. ,W. Chance, erect one story frsms shed.tBroughtbn street near Belmont; builder. Wm. Cormack; $300. H. Foresman, erect two story frame dwellng,- Marguerltte avenue' betwen Clinton , and Ellsworth; builder, same; $3000. . John Deere Plow Co., erect eight story concrete warehouse, East Morrison street betwen. Second and Third;, builder, Leonard Construction Co.; $26Q,0QO. F. N. Diamond, erect one story frame dwellings EASttjriaiiOi'S-U'eUbstweei Sixty-sixth an4 Sixty -seventh; builder, same; $1400. - ... . -v J. M. Strowbrldge. repair three story rrame store, Yamhill street betweeq Second and Third; builder, J. A. Mel ton; $100. 1 ' , - , . 2!" "f'rs s rxw Gllsan and Flanders; builder, A. Nelson; 22k golfer so!lf. J3oo. ;: :J-v .,::... , .. .li!;'',3,5fi i-, R. M. ? Gray,' erect onel story frame oUf Crmi B.CQ garage, East Sixteenth street betwen ( AT THE THEATEE3 V i.- p-v3 New Bill at Orpheuin' Today. "Adventures ; of a Toreador" is the title of a fascinating little one act operetta in which the famous dancing beauty, La Tortajada, will appear on the bill at the Orpheum this week. This woman has, for three seasons, been' one Of ' the greatest successes In Europe. "The Lottery Man'' Tonight. Tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday nights, with a special , pries matinee Wednesday,! the attraction at the Bun galow theatre, will be the brilliant com edy success, "The Lottery Man." Seats are now selling for the entire engage ment., v' ' '-j. '-. .... New Grand Offerings." New vaudeville - off erlrigs will be given this week at the Grand, Starring today. "Captain Barry," a romantic Irish incident, with songs, will be the chief attraction, interpreted by Daniel J, Sullivan &, Co. , . . "School Days" at th Star. "Exartiination,Day.at School", is the feature picture at the Star today., At the Arcade VA Kentucky Pioneer."' At the Oh Joy, "A Plucky American Girl," and at the Odeon "The Spotted Snake's Schooling," are among the pictures. V?" - - ..; . -y.;-;- . . "The Servant Lady." : t Commencing-' with -this afterhoon's matinee the Edward Armstrong Musical Comedy Company opens the twentieth week of its engagement at the 'Lyric theatre ,ln a very entertaining farce entitled "The Servant ,'Lady.Mf Two per formances tonight and matinee tomor row. ;'.,:::.",:,?V'.' -'v. "y; ': ;;" '-: f ,J '"Brewster's MiUiona" at Baker, x Thrills accompany laughs in the', re markable comedy "Brewster's Millions' at the Baker this week. This is the first stock production , of the famous play at popular prices. It will continue aU week with matinees Wednesday and Saturday., ,':,;, .'.. :''.'' :"; " r . $ .. i' . Commencing with the matinee this af ternoon at Pantages,- ths stupendous scenic production of life on the plains, "Arisona Joe," will topllns the bill. Six other big acts will also be seen. Hermiston Depot Enlarged. 'i.- ' 1pw1il, pttnatek te The Joumnl.) . ' Hermlston, Or., Oct, 8. Contractor George Gratton will start at once on the work of building the new O. R. & N. depot for Hermlston, It will be 52 feet long and 22 feet wide, and will be built -as an addition to the old depot . ii in i .1 .i m ip- i ii. Something Different Ladles suits and coats made by men from men's goods man tailor to fit and superintend the work. New store, new goods. Ths Allen CQ-. 416 Washington street. Stop at Ellsworth. - Therapeutic massage and corrective manipulations. 3. Wm.' Lewis, M. T., 401 Dekum building. The Passing of the Silent Piano Today, a player piano has become a sheer necessity in every home. It offers a chance to hear any kind of music played by perforated music rolls, and provides a piano upon which your children may prac tice and learn by ljand, - Bring your family around to our store and let us give yon a real .musical treat by demonstrating the wonderful artistic possibilities of the late models shown on our floors. It will please the children im mensely, and you yourself will marvel that a player piano can perform S6 THce a lfcra - - We cordially invite you and your family to a little concert ask us for ragtime, coon songs, jigs, dances, light opera bits, old-fashioned . melodies or classical works, we will play them for you in a way riot to be forgotten. At a single sitting you or your little boy or girl can learn to play Victor Herbert's pieces with their characteristic swing, or shade, and carry out a Liszt, arrangement just as well as an accomplished mu sician. Our warerooms show this week the finest line of these instru ments ever seen in the west Eight distinct types from America's best makes in all styles, eighty-eight-note models, embodying the very latest development in player piano mechanism,-are shown. Terms of payment arranged to meet t&e convenience of each indi vidual purchaser. All, makes of pianos taken in exchange. 304 OAK STREET,' BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH. TALE TO SALEM Calls to Salem and from Satem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new two number service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. i riyirand'yau THE PACIFIC-TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY, te Building. Seventh -and Oak St "Ninty-Tiirei The Story of a Famous Name and How It Originated. The foremost dermatologist In France, Dr. Sabourand, of Paris, and Professor Unna. Hamburg. ' Germany, discovered that a microbe caused bald ness. To prove' their theory Dr. 'Sab ourand Infected a guinea pig with some of these microbes and in a compara tively short time the' animal was de nuded of every, hair that was on its body. .' :- V ' "V Some eminent hlstologlsts and chem Ists were employed by the United Drug Co., Boston, Mass., to find the .means of ' destroying these microbes , and ' a remedy that would create a new growth or hair where the hair roots had not been entirely .destroyed. After months of study, experimenting and research work, , they j discovered what they claimed would no what was demanded. . To, unquestionably provs their theory 100 leading druggists; .'lo cated in as many different cities,, were requested to .each furnish the name, of & responsible , persori Suffering ; from falling1 hair - and baldness. Each , of these 100 persons was furnished three bottlea of the preparation with a re quest to give it a thorough trial and report results. - Five of these people failed to report Two , declared' they had-been bald for years; that their hair follicles had long been closed, and , their scalps were smooth and glossy. . -j: "if Ninety-three of the 100 sent -in' enthusiastic- reports, '; -stated - that they we delifhte4: with the hair-restoring qualities , Of the preparation,1 and ex pressed sincere thanks for the wonder ful benefits brought about by Its use. In commemmoration 1 of this, the new preparation was named Rexall "93" Hair," Tonic. - We sell this remedy with the distinct understanding that it is free of cost to the . user in every case where it does not completely remove dandruff, stimu late the hair follicles, revitalize the hair roots, stop the hair from falling out grow new hair and make the scalp free from Irritation. v" ' Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes;' prices 50 cents .and $1.00. Re member, you can obtain Rexall Reme dies in Portland only at our store The Rexall Store. The Owl Drug Co., Ino., corner 7th and Washington streets. BASEBALL ' f r BECBEATTOJT PASX . . Corner 'Vaughn and Twenty.f ourth Sts. SACRAMENTO vs. PORTLAND OCTOBER 4, B, 6, 7, 8, 9). Games Begin Weekdays at 3:00 P. IL. Sundays at 8:30 P. SC. Admission Bleachers, 23c; grand stand, 60c; boxes, 25c extra. Children Bleachers, 10c; grandstand, 25c. LADIES' SAY FRIDAY Boys under 13 free to bleachers Wedn'dy Journal Want Ads Bring Results .Three Minutes 25 cents will w pleased . cm: tt Mj ii, i ... i t : a z . KJliJ'l ii'Ii:"' Owing to the enormous weve collected 187 Suits of which there are but one to three suits of a pattern broken lots we call them. These suits are in single or double-breasted and made of the best imported and domestic woolens and worsteds; values from $20 to $25; ON .TUESDAY ONLY AT "TALKED-ABOUT CL0THING" All over Oregon the observing ones are talking about the P. C. Company's ; sale of branded clothing, and these labels are attached: Stein-Bloch Co.; Adler Rochester, Michael Stern & Co.? Atterbury System; Nauraburg; Hart Schaffner & Marx; Hirsch-Wickwire; Ely Mayer & M.C. Simon. Thse famous Overcoats, Suits, Cravenettes are divided info four lots: '". $20-$30 Values $40-$50 Values S12JL Closing out all Men's Furnishings and Hats (further reductions) until we move into our ground floor location. , - v The TH0R Electric Home Laundry Machine will wash your clothes better-t-'m less time at a lower cost. Washes and wrings at the same time by electricity. This wonder working machine has solved the servant girl problem in thousands of homes. It will do the week's washing for a family of six to eight in 90 minutes at a cost of ?c. It is the only machine with ,a 3-rollL reversible wringer. The clothe. e placed iniide of the mII reverting cyliadei each time the' moTement h tevetiea tt ipieadt the clothes into a new po.ition that they cannot powiblr pack into wad. The surface of this cylinder guide snd out it poluhed at imooth s glu " no rough edget, sharp comers, paddle of projection of ny kind to tear ot fray the clothe. Thi u the bijgert step made in ' laundering in the last 25 years -no other machine ha thit big advantage. , The THOR i abwlutety ssnitaty, light running snd noiielet and your clothe will lag twice a long. It can be operated from any ordinary electiic light future. .: Mads irl different iiie adapted lot aay home or or apsrtmcnt. I i Free Demonstration.. '. CalTaoiTtee the free demoatttktioa obligate younelt m gte----I INUW. ELECTRIC STORE, ALDER ST., AT SEVENTH sales of the past few days, $30-$40 Values $50-$60 Values 'iHuK in opaUoo daily. In calling, yoa bo way. . At wait iBTem- -. PP4 WV,.,W Rclnntlflc I'ntri'ies r--s. v tlstry Is Jknowi. a.i mil . . .. . It kit! fnim.t.,1 .... ...-.-.. ! pnr, and thl Is :y ' JTlif') BOSTON' ii-.N. 11 T1ST3 nro sins tn t. ' .v tract TEICTll WITH. OUT PAIN for half ths ;harfr mad by, otlicr Jentlst for painful at tractions. ' teeth: A perfect fitting snd natural loolctrs set of 'artificial TEETH muBt bo as sembled by an expert In scientific me chanism: this is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS are able to make a set of artificial TEETH that restores the nat ural facial contour and expression as well as to masticate food with. TEETH Ths proper filling of a tooth "requires a knowledge of ths minute Anatomy of the TEETH, Jaws and head as well ii . . . . , . r. . P : 1 1 1 . , . (an tut? ttuupiauituy ul iliiiiik piiptieriais to be used, and antiseptic preventions I of further decay after Ailing.'". This is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS are able to guarantee their fillings to stay in. TEETH "Gold and porcelain crowns when prop erly made restore broken down and badly decayed teeth to their former use- ruiness ana Deauty ana isst a - lire time. This high class dental work Is not experimental but a lasting suc cess when made by a master of the den tal science. This Is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS advise this class of work whers It Is required. , Gold snd porcelain crowns and bridge work made eV.-ong and , well adapted replaces missing teeth and for cleanli ness snd utility Is the most beneficial and satisfactory work when made by ex perienced aentists wno -use tne nign grade gold and best material.- This is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS are able to point with pride to thousands of pa trons who are wearing this crown and bridge work with comfort and satisfac tion. , ..... Should be cared for by reliable den tists who charge for actual work done; This is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS ' sre able to do high class dental work for the low prices. One Price to all Is the motto of " The Boston Dentists Corner rifth and Morrison Sts. Entrance 291 ' Morrison street, op posite Meier tt Frank" and Fostofflee. ABASEMENTS TEETH TEETH pjsconi p y; de PASQUALI ' flCCS: Tomorrow Eve., Oct. 4 ;gg Baker Theatre fj-jjj) Direction tols Stsers $1.UU Wynn Co man - BUNGALOW a yhoaes Main 117 and A-4224 , TONIGHT. TOMORROW; WEDNESDAT v Special Price Matinee Wednesday. k "The Lottery Man" A REAL COMEDT HIT Evening. 11.60 to BOc. Matinee. $1 to too PORTLAND THEATRE The Homo of Drama 14th and Wwi- ington. , BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE SO CEETS WEEK COMMENCING TONIGHT William C. Dowlan Stock JCompany, ' In Its Success "THE TBAVELUrQ MAW." Prices Nights, 15c, 25e, S5e 60c, Wed. Mat 15o and 25c. BAKER THEATBE, MAXX 3 v Morrison and Eleventh Geo. I.. Baker. Mgr. Beautiful new' home of the famous Baker Stoclt Company. Two packed tiouaes yesterday and last night saw - "bbewsteb's Mmjosrs," The Barnum of them all, greatest com edy of the age. Don't miss 1C Tonight, all week. Mats. Wed,, Sat Wed. Bar- rain Mat, 25c. Sat. 25c, 60c. Evening. 5c, SOo. i Sc. Next week. "Cameo Klrby MAX 6, A-1030 MAT. ETEBT DAT atvao-boe Hirsts 1S-99-0O WEEK U'iriiniTnD T OOT. 3. W IIIITAIKE. AD TAW CUD VAUDEVILLE Ia Tortajada, and Eight Ott.tr Magnlfl- , cent Acts. I V I L J - AJTD AI.DB1 STREETS Week Commencing Monday. Edw. Armstrong Presfnts - "THE SEBVAHT lADY." Performances at 2:45. 7:45, :15 P. M. Saturday and Sundays at 3:45. 7:00, 9 15 P. M. Night prices, 15c. 25c Friday night Chorus Girls' Contest. Next week, re turn of the popular favorites, , Ben T. Dillon and Will King.' GRAND Week Oct 3, 1910 DAHDIEZi 3. 1 SUXXiXVAlf and COMPAWT, In a Bomantlo Irish Incident, . "Capt. Barry." Added, Attraotloa, rBAxxxxir A1DEU ft COM In The uffrctte. ; Emm Don, ' Kate riower, . The vagres, OBAJTDASCOPE. Xa Belle Masker, Matinee evprv da v. 2:80: any seat 151. Evening performances at 7:30 and 9.5 S. Bal. 15c; Lower Floor i5c; Box Heats BQq. ADVAHOBD VAUDKllta Week. Commencing" Mon.. Mat,, Oct t. Special -Return" Engagement . ' "ABIZOSA JOE" ' Introducing Mian Adsls Von Ohl. Earl's Four : Comedians; Abrams h Johns: Walter Hale; Tom Fletcher Ptin. CCHWAB PRiraTir:c CO KSOLICltS YOUFl PATROrJACF VT is. iZ -V