Portland evening journal., June 21, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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TITO ' EVENIXG", JPTJIIXAX; ' PORTLiAXD, OREGON, ' SATTJB DAT. - JtTNX, 21, 190JL,
MtlMIMtMiMMIttHmUltHHHlMWM
J . : From dentlflc Iwint. or? Trtew;" th
lrrestlloa match hut night at Turn Halle
: , fa a good on Max WUeyot Jtochaa
- My N. Y and Joe .Acton, ex-mlddle-;
. reigh hanuIon of the' world, were on
he mat 44 minute before the bout ml
: ieclded... knd they wer working - Hke
, lave ell th time. f. ' , ! 4
. '. It was agreed that Acton -should throw
JVIlM twice within one hour's continuous
, mailing. ' eatoh-ai-catch-can, strangle
old barrJ. 0 course Wiley, who only
,'" Veighed 137H pounds, took U defensive.
vhlle AetoiV who was Tery "beefy,
v'wupled with . years of ..age., and about
;. K pounds of waight,' went after 1MB iittie
'' ''.'i.itagonbit. I The' ex-champion haa lost
; tcjie of cunning Tbut he could not de
Iver the Kootis to his agile and Bperbly
- y nuscled opponent..
; After 20 tninutea'. hard work Wiley. ee
itts that h hftd th best or it, took the
Aggressive which e only held for five
, rtlnute when he was acaia on the de
fensive. Then it : was one man on top
- ind then the other, until 35 miijutes had
awed by when Wiley who waf under-
teath, said:-. " .
'Gentlemen. I will meet this man at
iny time aain for $100 a side." ;
" Thia showed his confidence, of wlnnin
f ti The-two kept right on at their work
' ind Acton had Wltey on the tonder etyge
v 'teveral tlmosi.' but the Uutetf's .agility al
way pulled him through. After the bout
aad prorreased minutes, an the. men
were eotfittred in a hot mix up, Wiley who
was underneath, formed a. bridge and ou
ttnerringf from It, rolled Acton over on
.' the. floor. ' both .the, '"if liRter'a. ' shoulders
lonchlng the, board. ,Thl anoed the
. match and Wiley stepping to the front
and'addreaettut tha suidleoc, ald: -
ri an 'now wtllth to meet Acton for
"IBW or anjr part of It,", "
I " ROTJNDma lJTO THIlt
Jack Day, manager "of the Pastime Club,
has been agreed on for refere of next
v rhunday evening's boxing contest at the
Exposition building- v; by the principals,
Hearty and DeCouraey. - :
Both1 have trained faithfully for the
tvent and bar expressed their d sterna In
- Mlon te40' things to each, other when
they get Into, the ring.": - r r
t 1 legarty ' who. is featherweight chanv
Moa of Australia, has been entertaining
.- lot-re audiences at . fats quarters at the
. Mikado ever since his arrival from San
' Franciftco, 10 days ago, and though In
' perfect condition, be will continue train
ing up to the day of the contest,, he
" soes not want to 'take ,any chances on
loosing his welgh forfeit of $2&0.08, which
Is held byS the elubv . Tim Js one pt the
; best all-round trainers er en-m.Port.
land, his boxing and dumb-bell work Is
marvelous. . , ' . j ',' !
v: Many ; who have not. seen the sturdy
Californlan work predict that be will win
In a walk . as he goes through "20 rounds
it the " fastest kind of work . dally and
' tires ont his retinue of trainer without
showing the least effectl, 'DeCoursey is
rmlnlng at Second; and OUsaa streets,
where ho la assisted, by ,'Ai, Taught and
Chas, Wanaon. lie is a husky lad with
a ripping punch in either hand and long
ring experience has taught him bow to
a' them both. Her Is practicing several
new punches which" he says will land the
long end of the motaey for htm. - f .,
, .This will undoubtedly be one of the best
contests -ever seen -In the Northwest, as
, both men are at the top of their class
and out to) whw., , . ' ,
' '. ' ' CRICKET.
' The Portland Cricket Club meets for
practice every evening on the MultnomaH
1'leld. . -,", . - . ,
NAVIGATION OF -r
THE DEAD SEA
J yt The gradual opening up of Palestine
to modern civilisation is a theme of such
essential fascination as to Invest with
.special Interest the. prosalo and the in
itrlnstcally trivial announcement that
leave has .been given .' by the Turkish
government to run steamers on the Dead.
Sea. The occasion is one for something
, more than , mere sentimental surprise
that the beating of the propeller should
stir up the sluggish waters which cover
h the Cities ; of the Plain and "sing the
v song of steam" above the ruins of Sodom
!; and ' .Gomorrah. For there Is an
economic aspect ; of the matter that
makes it worthy of attention. In 1897
a small steamer was placed on the Jor
,flan and rnade the Journey on the Tibe
rias to Jericho la five hours. Some three
years prior to that two large sailing
boats had been taken ia sections by trail
, from Jaffa to Jerusalem, and thencevby
carts to the Jordan, where they w
fitted out to initiate the navigation (of
.the Dead Bea, being employed in gath
tog tha bitumen which lhlhe form
asphalt has since been utilised for pi
, tag London streets. That was the mod
tat beginning. 'At that time a trading
Terry across, the lake was in project, but
!t Is obvious that a steam clrcumaavl-
i ttailng service must differ Infinitely great
t pr. faculties for commerce. The Land , of
' Moab on the further side' is a settled
nd comparatively prosperous region,
' with abundant supplies of cattle and
torn, hot the present caravan route
: ?ound either end of the lake are slow
nd, Inconvenient, bo that Iptercourse is
Vacadon
Time
I a splendid time to
b iv e the children's
, teeth attended to. We
re Very ' gentle ' with
little ones, and after
they have been here
pnee It's no trouble to
l : ' 'i
ret them to come again.
Bring them to us, we'll
examine their teeth and
advise you honestly.
;f
;'-.'i.:wtsv
The Seattle Cricket Chrtrls anxious to
make a match . with - Portland, to be
played at Portland during the month of
August They would "also like Portland
to visit Seattle fcvJulyl -"- , -
Seattle has, a very' good team this year.
having met the .Taooma . Cricket Club
twice and defeated thera. They also play
at Victoria. B. d.pn. June VK, a'return
match, being jjlayed at -Seattle by the
Victoria Cffcket Club, Jtilf 6.
INTEKCdLLEGlATB'RACES.
POtfGHKEBPSIE' IV June 2t-The
regatta committee In. charge of the Inter'
collegiate association shell races, which
lake place here tod.y, had everything in
readiness, at 11 o'clock. .Every conveni
ence for the thousand Of spectators had
been arranged. "The 'observation train of
60 oars' were waiting below Highland sta
tion, the flags had been fixed on the
bridge; two ferry boats, the largest ever
seen hereabouts, were busy between tne
city and .the west side of the river, and
big yachts were getting Into place about
the finish-line.
The race today are scheduled to begin
At :30, a halt hour earlier than has ueen
the custom In the past, the Indications
pointing to a good ebb tide at that time.
The program ld out Is as follows:
3:30 p. in.; four-oared gtwlln, two miles-
Columbia, Cornell. and Pennsylvania.
:15 p.- m., freshman eight-oared crews.
two. miles Columbia, Cornell. , Pennsyl
vania, Syracuse and Wisconsin.
5 p, m "Varsity elght-oared crews, four
miles Cornell, .Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
Syracuse. Columbia and Georgetown.
The officials In charge are W. H Fus-
tls, the old Trinity oarsman, referee, and
-W. .limes Forbes, Pennsylvania, and
Everett Wendell, of Harvard, time keep-
ACIN
ENVfcR. C
Q AT OVERLAND.
meeting: of tlu Overland Trotting and
Running Association, whlrh opens- today,
promises to" be the most successful race
meeting ever held in Colorado. Nearly
120,000 in stake and special rai-es Is of
fered. The event of the opening day is
the Colorado Derby at one arid an -eighth
miles.
, . FIGHTS IN LONDON.
NEW YORK. June 21. Followers of the
pugilistic game on this side of the water
are awaiting with moire amustmeiit than
Interest the results of the so-lle(1 cham
ptonehlp bouts to be pulled off In London
during th coronation fentlvltl-s.
According to th program the wrles of
events is to be Inaugurated tonight with
a go between "Spike; Sullivan of Amer
ica and JabeX White of England, for the
134-pound championship of the . world.
Those who are io mix It up during the
coming week are' "Denver Ed" Martin
and .'Bob" Armstrong, "Joe" - Walcott
and 'Tommy' W'est, Fronfc Erne and
Pat", Daly., and lust and leant "Tom"
Sharkey and 'fltts" ftiihlln, who ore
elated to decide the heavyweight "cham
pionship." It -would be difficult to get together a
more representative lot of "hns-beans"
than the American fighters named, while
the few Britishers to appear ore of nr.
larger allbery navlnr taken their turn a
long time ago at being walloped by second-raters
from this side of the water.
' FOWLER RENOMINATED.
TRENTON, N. J., June 21. The Re
publican Congressional convention of the
new Fifth District held at Belvldere to
day, resulted in the renomination of
Congressman Charles N. Fowler, who
now represents the Eighth District.
unnaturally and unnecessarily limited It
Is .plain enough thnt a serli of otopping
places along the lake shore from end to
end would facilitate communication with
Judea, and by a short extension of tli
railway from Jerusalem might even
place . Eastern Palestine In touch with
the Mediterranean. London Post.
Monument for Missouri Mules
! In the Drlton-Boer peace terms no men
tion is made to What becomes oT the war
like Missouri mule. He will, of courJa,
have to be called off on acme terras or
the war will go on with Increased bitter
ness and augmented trouble and heart
ache for both sides,' If there ia any In
demnlty coming to anybody or anything,
the Missouri mule ought to Ret a bis slice
oflt,'- From all we 'ian Ifarn, lie did
most of the fighting.
Janixarles though they wpre, mercen
aries.' so. to spenk, rallying under the
British colors for so much British gold,
at the same time these mules fought like
true' and .loyal subjects of lils Majesty
and 1b no instance were they known to
turn their paint brush to the foe. If.
they get nothing more, they should at
least receive honorable mention.
- A little later, when the financial: situa
tion Is leae strained. If the English are
at all appreciative of an ally who was
ever in the forefront of the fight and
fought on a mighty small allowaiee-2
corn, they will erect a monument to the
Missouri mules whose bones lie bleaching
in South Africa and feed those that re
main on golden oats. The steeds of Apol
lo got that, kind of . glittering feed and
did nothing practical at all.
Successful efforts have . recently been
made In .Westphalia to induce the coun
try people to retain their national cos
tumes. , . " ...
r
amusements'
fHE RAKER. Anothr lare house
greeted the Pollard 'company' ' alt th
Uaker last evening to witness A Gaiety
Girl., The little .folks are;. perfectly at
home in this tuneful operetta and the
many catch songs which, .have., been
hummed and whistled In' many, lands were
rendered in a manner which would, io
GEORGE ALEXANDER TO VISIT US
H?i infriinfvpi9ek3-t
If '
1,
w
v i j riv-
wi-
If .'i-'--V'V'-;? 'rii?.; ...
This i- tM newest photograph of- th famoui English ietor, how lfvLondon,
who U under contract with Charles Frohman lo tour America in the "season of
ISfltX U-Is. said fabulous figures were found necessary to secure the player, who
Is one of th hlgliest-iuiced on the state of feittiir- ouhtry,Y i ; "V
credit to any 'grownup1' company that
has ever . visited Portiund.
Tomorrow afternoon will begin the' final
week's engagement 'when La Mascotte
-"vlll be -given. It will lie repeated Sun
day. Monday, .Tuesday and' Wednesday
i venlnga. Thursday evening ; A Gaiety
tilrl will bt the bill. " The balance of the
wei'k be devoted to In Town.
It was first produced in 'London and
Is vonsldervd 0n$ of r the best musicrfl
comtnlies e ver ' written. The burlesque
turns upon the arrival In Town of the
Duke and Duchess ofH Duffshlre, their
daughter. Lady Gwendoline, . and their
ron. Lord Clamride, '"with his tiltor, the
Rev. Sam llo:klns. Lord Clanslde and
n clever, dashing and not too scrupulous
man about town. Captain Coddington,
are the chief movers in -the story, which
MARCIA VAN DRESSLER
Recently leading woman to Otis Skin
ner in ; Francesco da .Dlmlni," bow In
London negotiating with Beerbohm Tree
tor appearance witn him next season.
ehlrt in the' second act from the vesti
bule of the Caravamero I Hotel to the
green room of the Ambiguity Theater. It
is the first night' ef .a. new burlesoue.
'The scene gives much scope jn tha wsjy
of dress. Captain ' Coddlngton is In love.
In a way, .with Kitty Hetherton, prima
donna at the ' Ambiguity' Theater, for
whom .the old Duke hat also a sneaking
fondness. From Coddihgton, Lord Clan
side obtains ths-sntree Into .the green
room and falls a victim to th charm
of the priitipat dancer, Ml. Flo Fan
charve. ' -&i'';T&:ff,':l.r-'': ;
'.-'Thither also comes the old Duke,' And
finally the Duchess, s in : search of k
rnisslrar husbandA appears ' lnr the green
room also. Her obviously.! enough ma
terial to spare for endless complications
and th XWTgflpw fast and Xunous. AU
'v s " " l-j r ".v ','
-v , , f SK
wj
Miffed -i
4'y$ II ill-.
lh44Wsr'', !
" """"'111
the: clever children, are happily cast and
rive one ot their Wet performances- The
ssnery 1 -in- keeping and the costumes
r tne best. ,Zr:
By . specfa request - a matinee will be
riven next ' Wednesday afternoon, when
Pinafore will 'be' the bill.
- r ts.
Shields Park. .
After three weeks of labor the vacant
lot at Thirteenth ' and Washington
ktreet ' has ' been transformed into
beautiful -summer park, equipped' with,
51
!1
rt
regulation Stag rtJ
nough i circus and
reserved seat ' to 'accommodate 9000 peo
tile. J fidward ,Shllds la responsible for
alt this chahfte atid til Hace Is known as
Shields' Park. sir. : Shields,- has .been
Identified with summer amusements for
d number of ears and u well, known tn
Portland through the concert he gav
on Pori.ha Height. His new . park'
opens Ufiijtht with a very strong bill.
Melon Larr.a the 'rHopIiher,- in; r hew
transformation act eiitltled f'Hef Last
Letter,'! hl act 1 a daelded nayelty.
not from the fact that there ts anything
objectionable about It, because it Is de
cidedly the opposite. The polyscope also
"appears in black type" and will be an
other big feature with It moving "pic
ture of the Decoration Day parade in
I'ortland. All of the apparatus for these
two big acts was thoroughly tested last,
evening and Mr. Shields, says that he
obtained better results than anywhere
else, even at the exposition last fall where
the polyscope made such a big lilt with
the McKlnley pictures Other features
are reprciiented In the 'Vlctorellas, triple
bar experts: Travlola novelty Juggler
and . hoop-roller, , and Harry Edwards, in
Illustrated songs. There will be a sur
prise party. In store for those who at
tend the opening performance and see
who the gentleman is- who Is traveling
around utider the notv'de plume of Ed
ward. ' ' ' ;
.Mr. Shields has pOd. special attention to
the music, and SamVDiflseoll Will lead
an-orchestra of 10 pleficajwhlch includes
the best 'musician jtV"tne, city. General
admission hH been placed , at- the tow"
price of 10 cents, nnt It' is safe to sa v
that the only oompinlDf will be that the
place is not large enough to accommo
date, those who wilt be" anxious to see
oucf a competent chtertalnroent. 1 Shows
will be given- every nfgbt. Including Sun
day and ihe program ,"for the opening
week Is as follows: v j j, :-
March ''Shields Triumphal" (Drlscoll).
Ovcrturc--PItue Dame" (Suppe).
WalUVSummHr Klbi".' (Stone).
Vocal solo; Ha rrv Edwards.
Novelty, Juggling anJ Tioop rolling, Tra
vlola, ,j
Beaytlful transformatiem "Her Last
Letter," Helen Lemaiv' ;
jOrehestrft overture, ; i ,
Illustrated songs "A Picture Without a
Praihe" "iStorh); "Xof Told Me I Never
Need, Work '-Ko More'"; (Whltmark), Har
ry Edwards. i.i ',,
' Overture. r
The pplyscope Locat moving picture of
General Summer a nd Decoration Da y
parade,
"gtarSpangled Banner;". "
v;., ; A Vicious Cow.
; Complaint is being made' by residents
In th' Vicinity ot -Bast Eleventh and
at Ash street that a rrlan named Bah
(ltld ha', 'staked ' a viclou. cow on the
vacdnt ' lot 'oh "East Eleventh and East
Ash atreeis. The cow has chased k num
ber of smitll children, from off the s)de
Walks, yosterday nearly -seriously injur-A
irig little Richard Adams, residing at 8W
feast ""Ankeny street. Complaint will be
made" t(T Ihe 'police, fV ; " . I "'"."- ,:'-'.. .
YOU MAY
..VlSAFELYt
trust the most delicate summer
- fabrics la our hands to laundry.
The clean freshness of our work
is distinguishing marie
UNION LAUNDRY
S3 Randolph-Street. T
Jhon AIbina a or Columbia SMI
.ylllllimlil(l(1
WW
1 i!
il fell'
iJi
7Ti:iiin,i 1,1,1, ii ,
1113
Phone '
Oregon
NortS iop6
FULLY EQUIPPED
Last Week
. - .
i
Lr 1
Sunday Matinee
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
- - and Wednesday -'
.; . Nights .
SPECIAL
...H.
THURSDAY NIGHT
OPEIlA
: IS Musical Mixture t :J
A Gaiety Girl
Nt?ver Changing Prices
Through the untiring ettort of Ralph
llolmaa, the president' of the February
class of 'OS, and Warren Smith, chair
man of the entertainment committee, the
February class' ot '03 will tender a re
ception to the June class of '02. The re
ception will be In the form of a moonlight
excursion. The steamer Albany has been
chartered and will leave the foot of
Salmon street at 7:15 this evening. Only
members of the classes, teachers and
parents' will be allowed to board the boat
The To-Logeion Society will give It
semi-annual banquet Monday evening at
Kruse's. ' .
Mrs. W. L. Slttim is giving a reception
to the teachers ajnd .members of the
graduating class "this aftertion from 4:3$
to 5:80. '
The alumni association of the Portland
High School will give a reception to the
June Class next Friday evening. A trolley
irlde will be taken to Canemah, where
a program will be given and dancing en
Jbyed. '
The June class graduating . exercises
will take place at the Marquam Grand
next ' Tuesday evening , at 8 o'clock.
President Campbell, of the University of
Oregon, will deliver the address and the
music will be furnished by Mrs. Walter
Reed and the Spanish Students.
The final examinations were finished yes
terday and the results will be known
next Tuesday.
SOUTH, PORTLAND SCKfOOL.
The pupils of the South Portland
School will enjoy a picnic at Cedar
Park next Monday. A special ' car has
been secured for the three lowest grades,
which will be In charge of four teach
ers. The rest of the pupils will follow
on the regular care.
, SELLWOOD SCHpOL
The graduating exercises of the- Sell
wood School were held last evening 'in
Firemen's Hall, Sellwood. A large num
ber of the friends and parents of the
pupil wore present The following was
the.progTain rendered:
Instrumental soIq; adress of welcome,
James McElroy; response. Miss Bessie
Bherron; recitation. Miss Magone; in
strumental solo, Arthur White; recita
tion, Mlas Williams; paper, "Good GoV
ernment," Benjamin Coffman; -class
history, Miss Anna Willing; class
prophesy, Miss Irene Walts; song, class;
valedictory, Miss Ignore, Brown; pre
sentation of diplomas, Professor S. U.
Downs; retnarks, L. H. Wells and E.
1. Curtis; presentation of credentials;
reception of class into association; Intro-,
ductlon of new president, who delivered a
few remarks.
The pup'ls who received their diplomas
last evening were as follows: Miss Leontt
Ii. Brown. Miss Anna Willing, Miss Lil
lian E. Bays, Mis Ebba V. Wallburg,
Miss Freida M. Rathjen, Miss Lillian
Johnson, Miss Irene C. Walts, Miss Clara
B. Pleper, Miss Eetella M. Turner, Benja
min II. Coffman, Stephen Illige. Miss
Leona Brown passed the highest in the
class, having received an average of 94
per cent In her examination. -
The graduating exercises were under
the . direction of the Sellwood School
flraduates' . Association, ' which was
organised by I'rofessor Curtis three year
ago. All ;, pupils "of the school become
members as soon as ' they -graduate. The
purpose of the association Is to continue
the Interest of the. pupils In .the work of
the school after they leave its doors.
The association holds monthly meet
ings" which are very welt attended. The
association keeps a. record of all its
member's whereabouts. i:v ' !T.'
The new members of the association who
were installed last evening are; Miss
Delia Campbell, president; : Earl .Curtis,
vice-president j Walter White, secretary;
ohn Tryon, treasurer; James McElroyv
registrar. r a ',,
Dramatic Club Show.
An Interesting exhibition of amateur
Juvenile theatrical was given by the
Dramatic Club 6t the' High School at
pordray's theater last night for the ben
efit, of ,tlJSaby's Home. Ball's orchestra
volunteered to furnish muslo for the oc
casion .and Mr. Cordjay furnished the
house, so there wa practically a clear
profit of aU.i.ilptl fo'theHpme.The
moat of tne player Were under .; IS years
el.-iaaei t Atid' theri prelehted :m" play;in
which they did some clever work and one
whloh was Just full enough , ot comedy
to please the audience, A number ot
specialties were alio given: between act
that were pleasing, being a " skirt-dance
by .Weidna, Bailey and Charlotte Ballin,
cakrwalk; Ball children, songs. Nord
strom Brothers, Eerntza Olson and -Edna
WITH ELECTRIC FANS. , ' -
- CommenciEifJ Sunday Afternoon f ; .f ;t ;
QOMPAWY;
Audraa's Best Comic Opera
LAiMASCOTTlt
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
M. 5. PINAFORE...
FRIDAY And SATURDAY
' nf s The funniest urlesae
v vf-;,; oi "fMOie'Dee Dee" -
IN TOWN
Evenings 50c, 35, 25c, 15c;
SHIELDS
: Thirteenth and
OPENS
Edward Shields Company
INCLUDING THE' FOLLOWING STARS:
Helen LAMAR Edward Shields
In a Beautiful Transformation HUMOROUS
"Her Last Letter" ILLUSTRATED TALK,
The VICTORELLAS ViUjVSCOPV:
Triple Bar Experts MrJMLm&JMrML,
i ' ii i Animated pictures. Including GEN
uaddv pftuABne ERAL SUMMERS and the Decora
MARRY EDWAJUJ5 tlon Day Parade marching up
Illustrated Songs Morrison Street.
TRA VIOLA SHIELDS ORCHESTRA
Juggler and Hoop Roller V . Sam DritcoIL Leader
EVERY EVENING. . .. . ADMISSION 10 CENTS
VlAI-lr Iff no OO IMPERIAL Acrobats direct from Japan.
CCIV alUllV ,W-r PORTLAND HUNT CLUB Moving pict
ures. Drill and Hurdle Race.
GRAND
Champion of Australia
20--ROUNDS--20
FOR FEATHERWEIQHf CHAMPIONSHIP OF PACIFIC COAST
KID SWANS0N vs. FRANK FREEMAN
10--ROUNDS--10 -
FOR LiarlTWElQHT CHAT1PI0N5HIP OF OREQON.
Expo. Bldg. Thursday, June 26
Doors open at 7:30 sharp. Contest "commences 8:30 sharp,
r , , , No delay between contests. , .
Gen'l Admission $1; Reserved Seats $2
Reseryed seats placed on1 sale at Mikado 'Hotel , and leading
. t. cigar stores at noon, Wednesday, June 35th.
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EXCUR
v5UNDAYis JUNE 29, 1902
r y.
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To visit Seaside fosivbo this year. Plenty of cars. Good
- - order maintained. ' - Ask your Carrier about tickets. -
MUSIC BY THE LETTER CARRIERS' BAND.
Leave Portland 7:40 a. m.
Reitha, recitation, Doris Ba.-aklrtxiance,
Nellie Maon. . $ . . .Vi
i The actors In the- play . wercCnarlotte
Ballin. JDorothy White, Weidna Bailey,
DalsA Taylor, Nellie Boggiess, ISstella
Boggess. Uuth' Ballin, Helen Ball, Blva
Burness,, Doris Ball, .Luc.Ua ' Shepherd,-
Bertha Stevenson. Marian Handy; Zettna
Allen, Dorothy White, Louise Dammier,
Lucretia Cavelina. Eva Mclntyre, Marie
Vavellne, Gladdls Dlemen, Marl DooU
Alice and Florence Cammack, Catherine'
Qraham and Helen BOTerWg. :,; ; ;, .-,
Phone":
Cnlumhfa
s CEO. Li BAKER, Manager
4 '.'
Each production mounted with
wealth of new music -ballets,
wonderful electric and scenic
effects. '-""'...- v"." 'a
- By Rcqncst
Nights, SATURDAY Matinee
ever written,' on the style
r Matinees 25c. 15c, ' 10c,i
1 - , ' ?
Washington Streets.
TO - NIGHT
SCIENTIFIC
Of California
S
Leave Seaside 4:45 p, m.
Five Calves at a Birth.
Indiana possesses the mostwonderful
cow living. This cow la a Bhorthbrn, ilr
year old. Up to-date she' has given ,
birth to 22 calves. At S years old In'u9t;
she gave girth to on salt; In 18M She had '
triplets: in 1896 she gave birth' to five
calves , and raised two; iilSM, to four
raising three; in 1858 to foar, raising one;: ,
in ' IWsV to aye. -ralalng on. ' All theaa
calves were perfectly developed to erX
way and, of both, asxea. . ,
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Contest
CARRIERS
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