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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1900)
THE MORXIXO OHEGONIA-S, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AZaBAfemftntJt Tnali1. BARQUAM GKAKD-KeUar. the- Magician. JALISZT.Y'B WINTER GARDEN (Third and ! Smr4sm Atrvuttvl On.... . t.-t.AB . v, wwm Hfy. SMALLPOX ATI5fTS Itecovcnncn..- TTbere are at present live cases of small pox, all of -which are on tho road to Tccovery, at the pesthouse. Dr. Wheeler, jay i-nysjcian, says the- malady -would ! bave been stamrjod out innr mm in tvm j .Northwest if the Interior towns had main tained strict quarantine regulations, but the authorities have been careless and permitted Infected persons to go around among peopld as long as the patients COUld Bit UD. At first the eases fajit of the mountains were of a light order, and in -any instances the patients never took to their beds at alL Recent cases, he Bays, are develoDlnc more mnlltrnr uiea. Aad It behoves the various boards of Ileal th to keen them Isolated. Portland laas been remarkably free from smallpox, ;wnue many cities west of the Rocky mountains have labored with the epi demic within the past year. This im munity, as is well known. Is due en tirely to Dr. Wheeler's energy In taking hold of cases in their lnclplency, prompt ly Isolating the patlfc,ts and fumigating the premises as well as vaccinating -U persons exposed. He has met with op position at times, but this has only stimu lated him to more determined efforts. Broken Down Soldiers. The condi tion of throe privates of Company E, Ceventh Regulars, who arrived In Port Hand yesterday from the Tukon. indicate that the far North has iot much advantage over Luzon as Tegards health. Two of the men were suffering from rheumatism. nd tho third from scrofula, and all three 'seemed to be very sick. They were bound aor the hospital at Vancouver, from tho mouth of the Tanana, on the Yukon, where they had been stationed for a year. This regiment had seen service In Cuba during tho liberation of that Island, and the transition from extreme heat to ex treme cold was not ucneflclal. The men reported that some S00 members of the Seventh are garrisoned at various points along the Yukon above and below Ta nana, though thcy, as privates, could Jiot see w,hy the soldiers were being kept the-e. A few Indians, they said, roamed about the locality, but they were peace able, and had never given any trouble, so far as the soldiers saw. The boys were gktd to reach civilization once more. BtiuD bt Brother Eagles. The funeral of Relnhard Braak, a pi eminent saloon-keeper of this city, who was drowned near Kalama somo time ago. took place from Arion Hall, yesterday xfternoon. The funeral services, which were under the auspices of the Eagles Society, were very Imoressive? H. 1L Thompson, of Seattle, grand orator of the Eagles, delivered the funeral oration. The casket, containing the remains, -via placed in the center of the hall, and was surrounded by potted palms and beautiful floral pieces. The friends and relatives of the deceased occupied seats around the remains, and the various societies or 'which the deceased was a member were grouped about tho hall. The funeral cortege was a very large one one of the largest In the history of Portland. The body was Interred In Lone Fir Cemetery. Spilled His Blackberries. An elderly man named Carr, who had been out a: St. Johns picking blackberries yesterday, got off an Upper Alblna car before wait ing f 3r It to stop, as It was coming down Williams avenue, near Eugene street, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He waa pitched off to one side a distance of 35 Xeet, striking on his forehead, while his two gallons of blackberries scattered In all directions. He was picked up bleeding profusely from the abrasion on Jils fcrehead, but fortunately was not seriously hurt and was able to berate the car men soundly, and threatened to raise Cain with the company. Spectators say that he was altogether too rash in trying to alight from a street-car In mo tion, as young men often get hurt in attempting that feat. Eap.lt Bathers. Many Portland boys may be seen bathing In the cool waters of the Willamette these days, though the bare Idea of scampering along the river bank In such cool weather, clad In their scant "bathing suits," causes a shlvor to run through the system of the adult spectator. This Is the time of year for bathing, however, the boys think, ana they are going to be on time, whether the weather clerk Is or not. The lads build a fire on tho river bank wherever practical and carry on their bathing and scampering far into the night, regnrd less of the curfew bell or the worrying mothers at home. No drownings have yet been reported this season, though there have been various narrow es capes. Grittt Father Saves His Bots Xjfe. Paul Wesslnger, manager of Weln hard's Brewery, exhibited rare presence of mind yesterday morning on Alder street, between Fifth and Sixth, and his coolness probably saved the life of his con. He was driving a spirited horse, which shied at a pile of earth thrown from an excavation, and Mr. Wesslnger was thrown out of the buggy. He hung to the lines, however, though dragged on his back the distance of a block, whKb his son, who is about 13 years old, stayed In the buggy. Bystanders succeeded in stopping the horse at the corner of Fifth and Alder, and beyond the damage to his clothing Mr. Wesslnger appears to be unhurt. Putting in a New Front. Stout 8x8 perpendicular timbers temporarily support the Morrison-street front of the three story brick building, southeast corner of Fourth and Morrison streets, while iron columns are being put In place of the old-fashioned store front. Moyer & Co., clothiers, expect to occupy the premises in September, and so a modern plate glass front will replace the 100 feet of Fourth, as well as- CO feet on Morrison. The lease of the cigar store and saloon on the corner expires on July 16, and then the corner proper will be torn out. The cost of the improvements is estimated at $10,000. Salvationists Campmeetinq. The Sal vation Army Is holding campmeetlngs in the park blocks, near the corner of Ankeny and Park streets. The meetings will be held for a period of 10 days, and a. large tent, provided with benches, forms a comfortable meeting place, and a good shelter from the elements. Briga dier Marshall, of this city, is conducting the meetings, which are very well at tended. Services, consisting of singing and prayer, were held yesterday after noon. Pie-Eaters, will be served with the best home-made pies, cooked by women of the street fair auxiliary committee, at their dinners in the Imperial Hotel building Tuesday and Wednesday, July S and 4. A square meal, home cooked, for 25 cents. Home-Cooked Dinner Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3 and 4, Imperial Hotel building. Seventh and Washington streets. Served by women of the street fair aux iliary committee for benefit of carnival fund. Best dinner in the city for 25 cents. Special trips to Oregon City on July Fourth. Boats leave Taylor street 8 and 11 A. M.. 2, 3. 5, 6, and 11 P. M. Leave Oregon City 9:30 A. M., 12:30, 1:30, 3:30, 4:30, 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. This is a favorite route for picnic parties. Round trip 45 cents. Ministerial Association. The Portland Ministerial Association will hold Its last meeting for the Summer this morning at 10:30 o'clock. In the parlors of the T. 'M. C A. All city pastors invited. Eat Dinner With the Elks Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3 and 4. Imperial Hotel building. Seventh and Washington streets. Home cooking; 25 cents. Large "Variett of penny fireworks. D. M. Averlll & Co., 331 Morrlsbn street B. H. Fisher, dentist, can be found at room 515 Dekum until further notice. Dewet Chasers, 20 cents a bos. D. 3L Averill & Co., 331 Morrison. Peaceful in Idaho. Thomas McCarthy, a former resident of Vanooux'er, Wash., has returned from Idaho, after a year's absence, during which time he onjjagcd In mining in. different localities of that state. For the past seven months -Mr. McCarthy has been employed In the Last Chance mine, near Wardner. This Is la the same vicinity as the Bunker Hill mine, where occurred the late riots. The men employed in the Last Chance were not Implicated In the trouble at all. Thb Last Chance Is a sliver and lead mine, and Is classed among the rlcnest In Ida ho. The tunnel runs back nearly a mile, and It takes a good IS minutes to walk from the entrance to the end walls. About 10) men are employed In the mino at present. The owners are contemplat ing the building of a new tunnel to Gov ernment Gulch, and this will necessitate the taking on of a large force of miners. The Bunker Hill tunnel runs directly un derneath the tunnel of the Last Chance, but at a considerable depth. Mr. Mc Carthy says that Wardner, Burke and all of the towns In the mining district of Idaho, are very prosperous, and people are constantly arriving from different points, tending to swell the population of the different towns. Wages, for miners, are from J3 to J3 50 per day, with work enoug"h for everybody. He will return to the mines In several weeks. Off for His Vacation. Dr. E. P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, will leave on bis annual vacation today. Dr. Hill will spend his vacation, which will be of two months' Duration, at his cot tage on the Columbia River, In Clark County, Washington. It Is a very pic turesque spot, situated near Columbia Grove, about six miles above Vancouver. The doctor will throw all cares off his mind, and rusticate In the full sense of the word. He has spent three vacations in this place, but he says that he would never grow tired of It. During his ab sence the pulpit of the Church will bo occupied by several good speakers. Rev. .William Steole, of Goldendale, will have charge during the first two weeks. Rev. F. G. Strange, of Ashland, will preach on the fourth and fifth Sundays, and Rev. Dr. H. K. Walker, of Spokane, will occupy the pulpit throughout the month of August. Funeral of George Ainslie. The funeral of George Ainslie, the pioneer sash and door maker, who died Thursday morning, took place from the family resi dence, 234 Tenth street, yesterday after noon. Rev. T. L. Eliot oflclated -at the ceremony. The Ellots have been neigh bors to Mr. Alnslte's family for quite a number of years. Many beautiful floral tributes decorated tho coffin. Tho pall bearers weres S. Farrell, R. Evordlng. George Lawrence, John Mann, W. L. Hlgglns and James Cummlngs. The re mains were laid to rept In the family plat In Rlvervlew Cemetery, next to the body of his deceased wife. Baseball at Vancouver. The Colum bia baseball team, of Portland, defeated the Vancouver nine yesterday afternoon by a score of 15to 7. The features of the game wore the phenomenal hitting of Jacobs and A. Parrott, the catching of Brown, and the second-base work of Stutt, of the Columbia; and the work of Crawford at short stop, and Trlssler behind the bat. for the Vancouver team. Tho batteries were Brown and Ray for tho Columbian, and Trisslor, Shaw and Wood, for Vancouver. The Columbia nine has challenged the Stephens' ad dition and Astoria teams for matches at early date. Letter-Carriers' Excursion. The Letter-Carriers' excursion to Seaside yes terday took down 15 coaches, carrying about 10O1 people, and It was a most suc cessful affair In every particular. Tho weather at the beach was delightful, and many of the -excursionists enjoyed them selves bathing In the surf. All of the beach resorts are now" open, and there waa plenty to eat and drink. The crowd was of the most orderly kind, and there was not one unnl. 3ant Incident during the trip. The run each way was made In Ave hours, which is good speed for a big train. No stops were made en route. We Will not sell fireworks on Wash ington street this year, will run only the tine store, 331 Morrison street. Our crackers and fireworks are all new this year and of superior quality. We will be gin Monday morning and offer them at reduced prices. Come early and have a good variety to select from. D. M. Aver lll & Co., SSI Morrison. Prunegrowers Meet. The stockhold ers of the Cured Frait Association of the Pacific Northwest will hold a meot Ing In Portland tomorrow finally to de termine upon plans for pooling the dried prune crop. The organization of local unions will probably be tho most Import ant matter to be considered. The Excursion of the season to Mult nomah Palls and Bonneville, by steamer, will be given by Grace M. E Church July Fourth. Twenty-five-cent lunch served. Leaves Ash-stroet dock at 8 A. M., reurns beween 6 and 7 P. M. Tick ets 50 cents at Gill's. Picnic for the BENEFrr of tho orphans of St. Mary's Home, at Cedar Park, on St. Johns motor line, Wednesday, July Fourth. Dancing and sports of all de scription. Admission 25 cents, chil dren 10 cents. Btroube's Restaurant. Most reliable; everything first class: white labor only; 22) Washington street, between Island 21. Remember Grace 3L E. Church excur sion up the Columbia July Fourth. Tick ets DO cents. Members of Industry Lodge. No. S, A. O. TJ. W., read meeting notice this Issue. Sixty barrels of special bock beer at Erickson's on tap July 3, 4 and 5. Flags for decoration at reduced prices. D. M. Averill & C6., S31 Morrison. A Rambler bicycle will bo raffled at Erickson's tonight. DECKING IS ROTTING. Front-Street Bridjre Again in, Bad Condition. The deck of tho Front-street bridge crossing Marquam Gulch, has long been in bad condition, and in spite of fre quent patching is becoming really danger ous for teams or bicycles passing over It. The planking Is old and rotten, and occasionally holes appear In the deck large enough to let a man fall through to the ground GO feat below. No barri cades or visible danger signals are kept at either approach, and teams are being evidently driven over the structure day and night. Teamsters and wheelmen con versant with the condition of the deck can be cautious In passing ovor it, but strangers and persons living at a dis tance canot be expected to understand It. At night the bridge is dimly lighted by arc lights at both ends, the north end light being totally obscured by a large weeping willow in front of Detec tive Barry's residence. Formerly an arc light was suspended from tho middle of the bridge but this was removed on ac count of Its swinging causing the struc ture to sway. In a high wind. The bridge cannot be barricaded against teams, as this would prevent the street cars passing over it, and as the sub structure has recently been strengthened, there Is no danger except from the holes constantly appearing In the deck. As wheelmen are supposea to keep off the sidewalk, there is considerable danger of some law-abiding cyclist getting hurt come dark night by running into ona of the holes. WHERE TO DINE. Say what you will, the Portland restau rant. 305 Washington, near 5th, in unques tionably the most satisfactory n the city. HIGH-GRADE PIAXO8. Knabe, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwlg, Sohmer, Steck. Krakaucr. Baldwin and Estey organs for sale only by The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street. , t 1 . Hoi for the Prtrls exposition. Get your outtlt at Harris Trunk Co. IN ONE HOUSE 39 YEARS REV. AND MRS. II. BOIUES' LOXG TENANCY. The Cottage in. Wich They Lived Has at Lant Been Torn Uovra. The small one-story frame building on Fifth street, between Xldar and Morrison, was for 38 years the home of Rev. H. Borles and wife. The Inconspicuous structure stood, until a few days ago, on Fifth street, between Morrison and Akler. Three days ago It was torn down, and In Its place Rev. Mr. Borics will erect a substantial two-story brick building. Few houses In the city are older than this, and certainlv none has such a ven orable record, and none more deserves the name of "home, sweet home." Mr. Bo- REV. AXD MRS. H. DORIES ries has been here since IStt, having oc cupied the house steadily from that time, but even then the building was consid ered old, having been created many years before. The foundation sills are made of hewn logs, so it is presumed that no sawmills were hore when It was con structed The lumber waa probably brought around from tha Atlantic .sea board via. Cape Horn In a sailing vessel, as was the custom frequently in those early times. Four children havo been born within those walls, and in all these years crape has never hung from the front door but once death has claimed but one member of the family In two score years' resi dence there. Rev. Mr. Borles has performed several marriages under this roof that was united in wedlock couples who are living happily in this city today. He was the first rabbi to proach in the old Beth Israel edifice, formerly situated at the corner of Fifth and Oak streets. He per formed the duties of this office Intermit tently for 15 years, the later period being devoted to German-Hebrew Sunday school work. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Borles celebra ted tho 49th anniversary of their marriage, at their present residence, SIS Morrison street. Had the destruction of tho old home been delayed a few days the mem orable event would have been celebrated there. But the progress of business com pelled the vacation of the premises as a place of residence. A large brick struc ture had already gone up on the corner to the south, and within the past few weeks Honeyman, DeHart & Co. have built an addition to the rear of their Fourth-street establishment, whose brick walls shut out the remaining bit of sun light from the Bast. No other conditions would have caused the family, especially Mrs. Borles, to abandon the old home. It seemed almost like committing a sacrilege to hand the place over to be destroyed. When Mrs. Borles goes down town now she purposely avoids walking past the old site, where some of the timbers are yet unremoved by the workmen. Mr. Borles gives this brief historical sketch: The couple were married at Biechowitz. near Prag, July 1, 1S8L The couple left Europe, and arrived In New York Octo bor, 1SD4. and proceeded from there to Sacramento, Cal., In 1S5S, where they re mained until 1S61. when they came on to Portland, staying a week at Brennor's Hotel. They then rented the building, at first from John Solwood, and occupied the same, afterwards In IS purchasing the property. NO TIME FOR CALAMITY. Fourth of Jnly Oratory Has 0, Value and Significance. BALLSTON, Or., June 29. (To the Ed itor.) The results of the Orogon election have shown that pessimism as a working lorce is a lauure. Hypnotic experiments have shown tho immense power of con centrated thought the Republican party may oe saia to represent that groat soo tlon of the American people whose thought is expressed In the belief that all Is going well with the country; which ridicules the calamity howlar, and. In ef fect, pins Its faith to the "power that makes for righteousness." Tho Fourth of July is upon us again, and some slight sarcasm is customary at the expense of the spread-eagle speeches common on that occasion. But after all, these aro the correct thing. The Individual or na tion that does not believe In himself or Itself Is paving the way for a passage to th$ demnltlon bowwows. As a compari son of the merits of the two great par ties, let us ask how one of Mr. Bryan's speeches would sound as a Fourth of July oration? Yet, stripped of a few partisan features, where is the Republi can speech that would not sound fairly well on our Nation's birthday anniver sary? Its cheerful optimism would fa'l In line with the prevailing feeling on that day. And the world really needs optimism In Its business. Why should a man whoso blood. Is warm within creep Into the Jaundice by being peevish? The blue on our flag must have the cheerful toning of the red and white of active, healthy life In order that "Old Glory" may do Itself proud. Far hotter is It to point -with pride than to "view with alarm. General Cass onde remark ed that ever since he could remember tho country had been going- through some "crisls." But we have survived them all, and shall do so In the future. WALLACE YATES. THE CHRISTIAN PATRIOT. Sermon by Rev, Alexander Black burn at First Baptist Church. At the First Baptist Church, Alexander Blackburn, D. D., pastor, took for his text. Tltua 111:1, "Put them In mind to be subject to principalities and powers, to obey magistrates, to be ready to every good work." He said In part: "This la a part of the Instruction of a man of very large experience to a young man In whom he was very much Inter ested. Among other things he Is careful to show him his duty as a citizen. "First The Christian is a citizen and. Is always to recognize It. Any notion that when a man becomes a Christian ho is no longer to be Interested In the af fairs of his country has no foundation in cither scripture precept or example. God revealed himself through a nation, and his appeal Is continually to the spirit of an exalted patriotism. Moses was a pa triot and suffered for his people. What more beautiful example of true patriotism than can be seen In Daniel. All the hon ors of tho foreign court could not quench his love for his own land. To pray three times a day was evidence of a firm loy alty to his God; but to pray with his windows open toward Jerusalem was proof of loyalty to country. Christ seemed to think first of his ownnatlon, for he said, 'Go ye first to the lost sheep of the house of Israel and he did not refuse obedience to even the hated Roman pow er, for he paid his tribute money by tho only miracle that could be said to have been wrought for himself. There Is a type of piety that assumes to be so far abovo the world that It does not care for the condition about It men who boast that they have no Interest In elec tions, and piously refuse to enter Into politics. I have no quarrel with such peo ple, but for the lifting up of the world they aro of.no value. The filled-out Christian has three great loves, love to God, love to home, and love to country, and these In no way are rivals. Tho stronger the one the stronger the others. "Second Tho Christian patriot Is Intel ligent as to his country and his times. When David was about to assume his kingship, there came to him from the tribe of Issachar a company thus de scribed, 'men that had understanding of tho times, to know what Israel ought to do; the heads of them were 200; and all their brethren were at their command ment' I Imagine that when David had any hard place to fill, either In military or civil affairs, he turned to this tribe. Thore never was a time In the world when It needed open-eyed Christian pa triots more than now. Men who are up to date in their conception of duty. The world Is moving, what were once living issues havo been settled, and new ones are to be cared for. I havo a copy of the speeches of Henry Ward Beechcr. delivered in England at the time of the WBP Willi nnnilAtil .1f.. A... tA.. 1m (.. ....... i,ui,ug&.U4 UIUUCUUD LJ1CJ LIC Diet the vll of slavflrv nnrl rlnfnnl tha position of the Govornmont In preserving the Union. As examples of patriotic elo quence they are worth reading, but so far as having value In guiding the actions of today they are worthless. There Is the problem of the relation of work and wages, the problem of tha trust, the problem of militarism, the problem of the saloon. The Christian patriot cannot bo Ignorant of these. On their Christian so lution depends not only the prosperity of the Church, but the very existence of orderly society. "I believe the time has come when tha Christian man, whose rule Is to love his neighbor as himself, must stand for the principle that man's need, and not a ma chine's power to produce, must fix th pay of the laborer. As to the tru: they may cut each other's throats, If not. a way must bo found for th ! tectlon of the people from their dlnate greed. And as for that old the saloon, one tiling Is sure, we a going to make much progress now. time has come when Christians must stop ngnting each other over the saloon, and , unite to fight tho thing itself. President Harrison was not so much a politician as a statesman when ho said. We are facing conditions, not theories.' I believe the majority of the American people aro opposed to the liquor traffic as repre sented In the saloon, but the trouble Is In the fact that tho forces are divided. The children of this world are wiser In their generation than the children of light. They take what they can get, and then press on to other fields. If I mistake not, this is an opportune year to roll up a large vote for National prohibition, but It Is no time to stop there. There are scopes of the smaller cities, and hun dreds of towns and vUlages and country townships that do not want saloons. Shall wo not all unite In a vigorous cam pafgn for local option, and thus redeem half the land, not as a final result, but as a stepping stone to the grand finale for which we pray, 'a country without a saloon in It.' "Third The Christian patriot will be ready to make sacrifice at the call of his country. Civil and religious liberty for ourselves aro worth the price of precious blood. We all recognize this and praise tho men who established and those who preserved these things to us. But what about these precious boons for others? In a strange way we have been drawn Into the posK tion of helpers to the liberation of the BK Sor- eKmv. re not The world. To give liberty from material slavery, thousands of the best men of this country gave their precious lives. There are millions In China today who are In worse slavery than the. negroes of the South ever knew. Other millions in the islands that have come under our flag aro perishing for the light. I know certain sneering wits havo said. Tea, con vert these heathens with rifles; shoot tha gospel Into them.' There la more wit than -wisdom In these sneers, but very llttlo of either. The same men would have said of Washington's army. Ton aro shooting freedom Into the colonists,' or of the Union army. 'You are shooting liberty Into the slaves.' The simple fact Is, God seems to be using our Govern ment and other nations to break down the powers of darkness and oppression In the lands of the East. It Is for us to be ready at our country's call. "Fourth Tho Christian patriot will make the most of himself for his country. For the sake of a prepared citizenship our public schools are supported at vast ex pense; Tor the same sake the Institutions or righteousness are protected. Tne times call for the highest type of manhood at the front, even Christian manhood. Oh what would It mean to this country If every young man In It should enter tho now century a true Christian, a man with loins girt with truth, with tho breastplate of righteousness, with feet shod as a messenger of peace, with the helmet of salvation, with the shield of faith, and with the sword of the Spirit. Such a country would be Irresistible in Its onward march, and invincible to any foe," CAUGHT ON GREAT. Hundreds Turned Away. New York has her Delmonlco's and Chauncey Depcw; Portland, her Winter Garden and Colonel Harvey. Never before In the history of Portland wes seen such a rush as there was for the d'nner and concert last evening. Every thing was up-to-date, and every one en Joyed a splondld meal and a pleasant ovenlng. Colonel Harvey will have things run ning smoothly In a few days with a great ly Improved service. The wires were kept hot between here and 'Frisco ar ranging for an entire corps of efficient waiters, who will arrivo before the Fourth. "We Have Expanded." Brooklyn Eagle, Ind. Dem. Whatever may be the declaration of the Kansas City platform on tho sub ject of expansion, the rank and file of the Democracy will stand by the party not because they believe In contraction, but because they know that we have al ready extended our borders and that a platform declaration against It will be useful only to retain the votes of the few people who are about 24 months be hind the times. Cronje'ti Russian Present. Genoral Cronje In his prison at St. Hel ena, where he Is the first successor of Napoleon Bonaparte, receives the conso lation of a piece of silver plate from 29,000 Russians. It Is a trophy for tho defeated. On a steep crag wrought of porhpry stands a mounted Boer, rifle In thigh, on the lookout. At the base of tho block a woman kneels behind cover and fires a rifle. A boy hides behind silversmith. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. SInshelmer. 72 Third. Estab lMhed 1S62. GROCERS 148 THIRD STREET An Attractive Display Of groceries is ever to be found at our store, but looks don't always tell the tale. One can of corn may look more attrac tive than another, and yet not be worth half tho money. At least, half our suc cess In selling Is due to our knowledge of buying. You get the benefit of our Judg ment. Something new in a sardine, six differ ent kinds in a package. $1 for the six cans. Our private stock, sherry and port 50c a bottle, or 32 a gallon. Full quart Guggenhelmer rye, 51.26. Northwest Electric Engineering Co, Fans, celling and shelf, most up-to-dato and improved air clroulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair work solicited. 124 First Street, - Portland, Or. Established 1801. . HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION FOR AD9IISSIOX. Will be held in Portland, in tho rooms of tho Portland Library, June 25 to 30 inclusive. Candidates mtt present themselves punctually at 8 A. M. on the day of their first written examination. o 3c, 4c, 5c, 10c, 15c, A fill fk ILsisjSar"?-" ii li 'J BMSSSSfcssak 13 I Idy FIRE CRACKERS TO BURN ALL PRICES DEWEY CHASERS, 10c a box Roman Candles, Sky Rockels, Mines, Batteries, eta, very cheap, foil to visit our store and get prices before purchasing. D. M. Averill .& FIREWORKS and FLAGS We carry a complete line of the celebrated Pains and Rochester Exhibition Fireworks; also the best crackers and other decoration goods at lowest prices. Furnish catalogue upon application. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. "THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST." AVOID IMI TATIONS OF AND SUBSTITUTES FOR APOLL FOR. TEACHERS AND MUSICIANS Some Excellent Grands for Studios or Private Homes Hallett & Davl3 Grand, used. !' $285 but In good order.... Received In part payment for new Kim ball. Grand Steck, new scale, baby grand, as good as ever 260 Received In Chlckoring. part payment for new Decker Brothers' Grand, ex cellent tone, though case shows several marks $250 Wo will make terms of payment to suit any reasonable buyer. Seo them at once. -AT- 351 WASHINGTON STREET QwmrrieA A teachers' normal school will be con ducted In the English Department of the Portland Business College, beginning June 2C, 1300, and continuing six weeks. This normal school has no connection with the work of the business coUege. It Is intended for persons who wish to review their studies preparatory to taking the August examination for teachers' certifi cates. Instruction will be given In the 12 branches required for a county certificate, but not for those required In a state pa per. Teachers will be admitted for all or a part of the session. Those who expect to attend aro requested to regls'ter now, either In person or by mall. For further particulars address A. P. ARMSTRONG, Portland, Oregon. Portland Business College. aooaooe e eoooeeoooo9OO0 I THE OREGONiAN e . ! J PUBLISHING CO. IF NOW EQUIPPED FOR BOING FIRST-CLASS Also.,, DESiGruna AND ilNC STCHIMQ o o o o o 0 o t SAMPLES... I of Work 9 and Prices upoa Application o o e o oetott FRED PREHN The Dekum Bulldtnc. Bulldtm Izx $3.0 Full Set Teeth.... fS.W Gold Crowns is.oo Bridge "Work $5.00 Rxaminattons free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pun. Third and tTaBhlnrton. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker chiefs. MilS I FKOHMAN. 121 13th st- FIREWORKS AND FLAGS SUN SOON HUIE TcM- SffSSi. DR. EC BROWN KTB AND EAR DISEASES. Varouam big., rooms 020-7. E. &vV NIlislc. The new fold collar. n.fcw. 25c, 40c, and 50c DOZEN Do not Co. 331 Morrison St. 9 & o o e THE PALATIAL mm build . m Not b. Carle office in the building! boIutelr flreproofj. eleolrlo Ushta nnil nrtcnlnn water: perfect anntta tlon nnd (haroaRh ventilation. SIe vatora ran day nnd nlsnt. Booms. AIXSLXB. DR. GEORGE. Fhyslclan....608-3 ALDRICH3. TV.. General Contractor 010 ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...13 ASSOCIATED PRE33: 33. I Powell. Mgr.-SOt APSTEN. F. C Manager for Oregon and Washington Eankers Life Aesmilatlon. of Des Moines. la 302-303 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES. IA.:F. C. Austen. Mnnaser..502-B03 BATNTUN, GEO. R.. Mgr. for Chas. Scrlb- ner8 Sons ai5 SEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast OClclal TJ. S "Weather Bureiu 018 BENJAMIN. R W. Dentin 314 BINSWANGER. DR. O. &. Phyi. 3k Sur.410-411 BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phya. i- Sun 708-700 BROWN, MVRA. M. D 313-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician.... 412-413-41 BUSTEED. RICHARD. Aoent WHaon & Mc- Catlay Tobacco Co. 602-603 CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Traveler InUMnce Co. ... 718 CARDWELL. DR. J. R 603 CARROLL. W T.. Social Agent Mutual Reserve Fund Llfo Asi'n 604 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANT fiO-l-GO3-O0C-60f-013-014-013 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phyv anl Surgeon 20a COVER. F. a. Cashier Equitable Life 303 COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher: S. P. McGulre. Manager 413-410 AT. J. O ft I. N 31 DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co CAT DICKSON. DR. X F.. Physician 713-714 DRAKE. DR II. B.. Phvs'clan B12-313-314 PWTER. JOE. F. Tobaccos 403 EDITORIAL rtCOMS Eighth floor EQUITARLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETI: L. Samuel. Mnmrer: F. C. Covr. Cashler.3P9 EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder ntrtet TENTON, J. D Phvsiclnn nnd Surgeon. 000-310 FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Evp and Ear 311 FENTON. MATTHEW F-. Dentist 0C3 FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION: E. C. Stark. Manager 601 GALVANI. W. II.. Knglnper and Draughts man .....CO GAVIN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club. 214-213-21C-21J GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and Surgeon 212-213 GEMUIE TUB. CO.. Ltd.. Tine Art Publish ers; M. C MGrncvy. Mgr 313 GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 7C0-710 GODDARD. E. a A CO.. Footwear Ground floor. 129 Sixth street GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Marager Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New York 209-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attomey-at-Law 017 HAMMAM BATHS. King & Compton. Propa.30'J HAMMOND. A. B 319 HEIDINGER. OEO. A. & CO.. Plonoa and Organs 131 Sixth street HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Pfcyit. & Sur. .504-503 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. .416-17-13 JOHNSON. W. C 31M10-317 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Afients Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n 004-G03 LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co 6C4 LTTTLEFIELD. II. R.. Phjs. and Surgeon.. 20 MACRUM. W. S.. Sec. Oregon Camera Club.214 MACKAY. DR. A E.. Phy. and Surg. .711-713 MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phs. & Surg. .701-2-3 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorny-at-Law 713 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer 201 McGINN. .HENRY D. Attorney-at-Law .311-3J3 McKELL. T. J.. Manufacturers Representa tive 303 METT. HENRY 213 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon C0S-60O MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-313-3U MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of Jew York: W Goldman. Manager. ...200-210 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-001 Mcelroy, dr. j g.. Phys & sur.701-702-703 MeFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Co. W8 McGUIRE. 3. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 415-419 McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law 30U MILLER & ROWE. Renl Estate. Timber and Fanning Lands a Specialty.... 703 MUTUAL LIFE INCURANCE CO.. of New York; Wm. S. Fond. State Mgr. .404-400-403 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attomey-at-Law.713 NILES, M. L.. Cannier Manhattan Life In surance Co., of New York 203 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY: Dr. L. B Smith. Osteopath 40S-4C9 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-210-217 POND. WM. S.. Stale Manager Mutual Life Inet Co. of New York ...404-403-403 PORTLAND PRESS CLUB BOX PORTLAND DYE AN DEAR LNFIRMARY. Ground floor. 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING &. TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall. Manager 013 QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Forestry Warden 716-717 ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist: and Min ing Engineer 313-510 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 SIxst street REED. F. C. FLsh Commissioner 407 RYAN, J. B.. Attomey-at-Law -.41T SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 303 SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com mander. K. O. T. M. 817 SMITH. Dr. L. B., Osteopath 403-403 SONS OF THEAMERJCAN REVOLUTTON.500 STARK. E. C, Executive Special. Fidelity Mutual Life Association of Phlla.. Pa 602 STUART. DELL, Attorney-at-Law.. ... 617-613 BTOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-708 BURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO M ..70S STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H., Excutiv Spe cial Agfnt Mutual Life, of New York... .403 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 007-008-900-010 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.. Captain W. C Langfitt. Corps ci Engineers, V. 8. A. ..... .. ... .803 U. S ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. .810 WATERMAN, C H.. Caahler Mutual Ufa of New York . 403 retary Native Daughters 710-717 WHITE, MISS L. E., Assistant Secretary Oregon Camera Club 21 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Phys. & Sur.304-5 WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg.. 706-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys: & Surg.307-603 WILSON & McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.; Richard Busteed. Agent 602-C03 WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician 412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO. ..611 A few more elearant offices may d bad IT applying? to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, 100 Third aL, oa? to tbe rent cleric in tho b nil dine THIS BADGE Is an "emblem of consideration" and signifies the wear er's intention to herp the Retail Clerks and mer chants to shorter hour by making all purchases beforo 6 P. M. I LcS3 O E3f I