Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY.
JULY 3, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORZGONIAJJ TELEPHONES.
Countlnr-Room ........... ..Mftln 7070
City Circulation. . M&in 7070
Managing HMitor Mala 7070
Sunday Editor .....Mala 7070
Composing-Room ....Main 7070
City Editor .-...Main T070
Bup.rlntend.nt Building Main 7070
East Eld Oftlc Baat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
between Bth and 7th) Child actors In In
stitute Club benefit. -The. lioun That
Jack Built." Matinee 2:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d. bet. Yamhill and
Taylor) Georgia Woodthorpe, supported
bv Ollle Cooper and the Baker Company,
In "Oliver Twist." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30
and 0 P.- M.
FANTAGES THEATER 4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company In "A Fair Rebel."
Tonight at 8:13. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15.
ETA R THEATER iPark and Washington)
All-Star Stock Company In "The Life
That Kills." Tonight at 8:15. Matlners
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 p. hi.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open
12:30 P.- M. to 11 T. M., Sundays and
holiday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
OREGON'IAJT AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park c. H. Hill
The Breakers' J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauhal & Co.
Staview Strauhal & Co.
Gearhart . Dresser A Co.
Seaside .. Dresser & Co.
Newport i.F. H. Lane
Mocllps, Wash. ...... Breakers Pavilion
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher & Co.
Moflttt Springs T. Moflltt
Wllholt Springs F. W. McLe;-an
For quickest and most satisfactory
service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at
Summer resorts through the above
agents. City rates. Subscriptions by
T
L
mall are payable In advance.
J
Insures Cleaner Streets. By August
1. probably. Superintendent Donaldson,
of. the etreet-cleaning department, will be.
In position to maintain an East Side crew
for cleaning the streets in that part of
the city. He said yesterday that the new
city barns on the East Side will be com
pleted and ready for occupancy by next
month. The contractor Is pushing con
struction on the building. Mr. Donald
son says that the completion of the barn
will enable him to keep hard-surface
streets like Williams avenue, Bast Burn
side street, Holiaday and Union aoenues
clean at all times. At present one or two
cleanings a week Is all that can be given
them. There has been constant complaint
over the condition of some of the prin
cipal East Side streets, but this condition
has been largely unavoidable. With a
crew kept at the East Side barns spe
( dally for this work there Is sure to be a
great Improvement.
Provides for Double Tracks. Pro
visions are being made for double tracks
on the new steel bridge being built across
Sullivan's Gulch on Grand avenue. The
electric railway company will route some
of Its cars over the new bridge, and also
be 'in position to take care of all Union
avenue . cars - when the Union-avenue
bridge Is rebuilt. Several changes were
necessary to provide for double tracks,
as the original plans for the bridge did
not make this prqvision, and some delay
has resulted. Grand avenue property
owners will try to induce the railway
company to route several of the Holla
day cars over this bridge.
Consider Excursion Todat. There
will, be a meeting this afternoon at the
Commercial Club of those Interested in
the proposed business men's excursion to
Western Oregon and Washington. The
Itinerary of the excursion is to be mapped
out at this meeting. Before the trip Is
Undertaken tt will be necessary for 75
signatures to be affixed to the list. Lss
than half of that number have sent In
their names to the Commercial Club,
where the list Is .being made up. Man
ager Richardson said yesterday that he
was confident the full number would be
signed in another day or two.
Stolen Goods Recovered. A gold
watch and chain and a small diamond,
stolen by a burglar from the residence
of IU M. Tairfowl, 654 Glisan street, two
weeks . ago, were recovered in a local
pawnshop yesterday by Acting Detective
Inskeep. The officer also secured an ex
cellent description of the man who
pledged the goods. A negro called at the
pawnshop recently and left the stolen
articles, and it is supposed that it was
he who committed the robbery.
Dies From Ptomaime Poisoning. Mrs.
Mildred I. Wernett, living at 717 Mary
land avenue, Arbina, died Sunday night
from ptomaine poisoning, caused by
eating deviled ham. She ate the ham In
the morning and was taken ill at once.
Dr. W. C. McKechnle was summoned,
but could do nothing for her. She was 29
years old. The body was shipped to Los
Angeles. Cal., for Interment.
Mrs. Misbketr Improving. J. H. Misener
writes from San Diego. Cal., that Mrs.
Katey Misener, his wife, is slowly Im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Misener went to
San Diego several months ago for the
health of the latter, but her Improve
ment has been very slow.-- For a time
she was not expected to recover.
Special Service tor Vancouver for
the evening of July 4, Portland Railway,
Light & Power Co's. cars will leave Sec
ond and Washington sts., as follows: 8:15,
8:60. :25, 10:00. 10:35. 11:10. 11:45 P. M. Fer
ry will leave Vancouver to connect with
cars for Portland at 8:35, 9:10 9:45, 10:20,
10:55. 11:30 P. M., 12:06 A. M.
Go to Collins Hot Mineral Springs
for your health and a pleasant outing, i
fine accommodations. To all wishing the I
services of a first-class masseur, you
will find O. Dune Jurva and Mrs. Ida
Jurva, Masseure graduated in Helsing
fors, Finland, at Collins Hot Mineral
Springs, giving treatment.
Extend Portland Boulbvard. It is
X proposed to open Portland boulevard,
between Vancouver and Union avenue, a
distance of about -a quarter of a mile.
Portland boulevard is 100 feet wide. This i
extension will be an important Improve
ment, Therb will be a meeting of the Ohio
Society at the Auditorium Saturday, July
. at 8 o'clock P. M.. Refreshments and
programme. Election of officers. A large
attendance Is desired. .
Catholic Church picnic at Columbia
University grounds July 4. A musical
and patriotic programme with numerous
sports and races.' Lunch and refresh
ments. To Accommodate) the down Columbia
River passengers the steamer Beaver will
not leave Portland until midnight July 4;
dock foot of Couch street. ' .
Excursion rates on Str. Telegraph to
Astoria and way points July 2. 3 and 4.
Good returning 5th and 6th. Single fare
for round trip. N
Wanted. Bids for painting large house,
Portland Heights, Keasey, room 7, Cham
ber of Commerce.
Horsb Races at Irvingtcn track, July
4, t P. M. Admission, including grand
stand, 60c. i '
Sargent Hotel Grill. Special French
dinner, with wine 75c. served from 4 to
8 P. M., today.
Harness Races! Runkino Races!
Irvington Track, July 4, 2 r. M.
Seaside Elk Creek, Cannon Beach and
OceanBide lots. J. Kraemer, 90 5th st.
Kodak developing and printing. Ill
Elxth. near Washington. I. L. Cohen.
$6 fancy folders, tl 50 this month,, only
o graduates. Cutberth, Dekum Bldgr.
Banquet to Secretary Garpield. Sec
retary of the Interior James R. Garfield
is to be tendered a banquet at the Com
mercial Club on the evening of July 13.
The Secretary Is to spend the day con
ferring with Government officials and in
the evening will be given a public recep
tion at the clubrooms at 7:30 o'clock. At
8 o'clock he will be the guest of honor
at the banquet which the club officials
desire the public to know is not to be an
exclusively ctub function. Former real
dents of Ohio who are friends and ad
mirers of the Secretary or of his dis
tinguished father, and any others who
may desire to attend the banquni, may
obtain cards from the Commercial Club
alt a cost of to. Quite a large list of
prominent citirens have signed for seats
at the banqwet and the affair promises-Xo
be one of the most successful entertain
ments of the ,year. The programme for
the evening has not-yet been made up,
and the subject the Secretary will choose
for his remarks on the occasion has not
been announced. It la presume he will
have something to say regarding public
lands and the efforts ,the Government Is
making to stamp out fraudulent entry
and claims.
Advocates Public Docks. J. T. Flynn,
manager of the American Engineering &
Construction Company, was the guest of
the East Side Improvement Association
at its quarters last night, and he talked
for more than an hour about the pos
sibilities and the necessity of a system of
public docks for Portland. Vice-President
Joseph Buchtel presided and intro
duced Mr. Flynn, who is an old Ore
gonian. Mr. Flynn explained his method
of permanent dock construction by means
of maps and charts of 'work contemplated
at San Francisco, which will cost not less
than J40.000.000. His contention in his talk
last night was that Portland should have a
system of permanent public dpeks belqw
the Steel bridge costing not less than
J10.000.000. which he said would take care
of the operating expenses, pay interest on
the bonds and provide a sinking fund
by means of a small dockage charge."
Resolutions were passed heartily indorsing
the plan. .'.'
Evangelical Union Formed. Portland
churches or the Evangelical Association
and the United Evangelical branch have
united in the organization of a Portland
Union, along the lines of the other minis
terial associations of this city. This
union includes the following churches:
First English, Rev. S. A. Siewert, pastor;
First United' Evangelical, Rev. A. A.
Winter; Memorial, Rev. L. C. -Hoover;
Lents. Rev. H. O. Henderson; Arbina, J.
Bowersox; St. Johns, Rev. B. 3. Hughes:
First Gefrman, Rev. Theodore Schauer.
Officers of the new organization are as
follows: President, Rev. A. A. Winter;
vice-president, Rev. H. O. Henderson;
secretary. Rev. S. A. Siewert: treasurer.
Rev. B. S. Hughes. Meetings will be held
monthly, beginning next September. The
Portland organization is significant of
the trend of these two branches of the
Evangelical denomination toward organic
union.
Assembly Officers Elected. At the
annual meeting of the United Artisans
Hall Association, of Sellwood, the fol
lowing directors and officers were elected:
Directors, John Wahlstrom, Charles B.
Turley, George M. Banks, A. N. Wills, C.
B. Lance, D. M. Donaugh and George W.
Woolett; officers: President, Charles B.
Turley: vice-president, A. JJ. Wills; treas
urer, George W. Woolett. The associa
tion is in good financial condition. It has
a lot on East Thirteenth street, and ex
pects to build a hall this year. "Officers
of the assembly are as follows: Master
artisan, George W. Woolett; superintend
ent, Mrs,. M. E. Miller; inspector, Mrs.
Emma D. Brooks; secretary, C. B. Lance;
treasurer, Charles B. Turley; senior con
ductor, Orpha M. Gordon; M. of C, Lewis
W: Gordon; junior conductor, Miss Min
nie Hershelberg; field commanders,
Charles Applegate and Josie Woolett;
musician. Miss Hester Selx.
Monthly Meeting. The trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday at 11 o'clock.
Apart from the regular routine of busi
ness and election of new members, the
Board took up the matter of a proposed
road to be constructed from Portland to
Tillamook bay by way of Hlllsboro. Sec
retary Giltner was instructed to com
municate with citizens of Tillamook In
quiring what might be expected from
that end of the route and if replies are
favorable It is hoped to begin work on
the road at once, so that a first-class
automobile route may be provided. The
road as outlined by President Reed, who
recently made a trip to the bay in his
car. Is about 57 miles In length.
Bock Beer for the Fourth. By num"
erous requests A rata Bros, and 3. A.
Arata & Co. have reserved a carload of
Pabst Milwaukee bock beer to be served
on draught during the Fourth of July
week.
Pabst Pabst
Milwaukee Milwaukee
Blue - . Blue
Ribbon Ribbon
All. All
Cream Cream
Bock Bock
Beer Beer
As long as it lasts can only be had on
draught at S. A. Arata & Co. and
Arata Bros., sole distributors. . .
Retire From Executive Board. On
account of the large amount of private
business to which they must attend, W.
G. McPherson and Richard Wilson will
soon resign from the Mayor's executive
board and C. A. Cogswell has . asked to
be relieved as soon .as possible. During
the administration just closed all the
members of the board have found it very
Inconvenient at times to attend Its ses
sions, as they are all. busy men. The
resignation which the three men have in
view is made only after long considera
tion and with much regret. The Mayor
also feels that he Is losing several com
petent men.
Falls 45 Feet and Lives. EL Edle
mlller, employed on the Grand-avenue
bridge over Sullivan's Gulch, fell from
the top of the structure into the gulch, a
distance of 45 feet, yesterday afternoon,
fracturing his left thigh and sustaining
severe bruises. He was at work riveting
when the board on which he was stand
ing turned and he fell, striking one of the
piers In-his descent and landing on soft
ground. Had he struck hard ground he
would probably have been killed. He was
taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Edle
mlller went to work only yesterday morn
ing. . He Is a skilled workman.
Baseball! Baseball! Today 3 P. M.
By the Best in the Tri-City League.
St. Johns Apostles
- vs. .
Woodburn Indians
Athletic Park
34th and Vaughn Streets.
Admission. 35 Cents;
Grandstand Free.
Baseball ! Game Called at 3 P. M.
Foresters of America. You are' here
by notified to be present at headquarters,
Second and Yamhill streets, yon July 4,
1907, at 9 A. M.. to participate In the
parade. Foresters' Fourth of July Com
mittee. Portland Ad Club.' The' regular meet
ing of the Portland Ad Club will be held
tonight at the Board of Trade rooms.
The committee on ladies'' night will
report.
Due Tomorrow. Another ear of Im
perial Valley cantaloupes; none equal to
them grown. Page & Son. 120 Front
street, sole distributors for Portland.
Union Barber Shops will close at 8
o'clock this evening and remain closed all
day July 4. T. M. Leabo, secretary.
"Wanted. First-class cook; good wages.
Apply 664 Everett street. Main 3808.
Horse Races! Horsb Races!
Irvington Track, July 4, 2 .p. m.
Dr. Nottagb has-, returned.- 609 Orego
nlan Building.
Five Hundred Initiated. The - initia
tion ceremonies of the Fraternal Brother
hood were held last evening In the Armory,
when 500 candidates were initiated, the
largest number to be received into the
order at one time since its inception.
The ceremonies, which were secret, were
under the direction of President J- A.
Foshay, of Los Angeles, assisted tjy mem
bers from Portland, Alblna and St. Johns.
The candidates Included both men and
women. Delegates were present from
Medford, Pendleton, Salem, Springfield,
Albany and Eugene. The large room on
the second floor of the Armory was taste
fully decorated .for the occasion with
roses and palms, the walls being hung
with large American flags. The ceiling was
festooned with red, white and blue bunt
ing and strings of electric lights. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies there was
dancing.
Raises Fine Cherries From Seeduxg.
J. L. Drinker of 827 Williams avenue
yesterday exhibited in the Board of Trade
rooms a box of cherries taken from a
tree grown in his yard, 'hich were un
usual specimens of the Royal Anne
variety. Most of them measure more
than an inch in diameter, and are with
out a blemish and have a rich red color.
Mr.' Drinker stated they represented an
average of the entire crop. The tree
from which these cherries were taken
yielded this ycr 72 boxes, and Is 6 years
old -from the pit. The tree was set out
In a chicken-yard, and has never been
sprayed- or cultured. This Spring the
tree trunk was whitewashed, which is
the only attention the tree has had.
Breaks Leo in Fall. Harry Fogarty,
16 years of age, living with his parents
at the Hotel Norton, fell down the eleva
tor shaft of the Lowengert & Going Com
pany's establishment, Thirteenth and
Irving streets, at noon yesterday and
broke his leg. He was on the third floor,
and lost his balance when" he opened the
elevator door. He was taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital.
LeAures By Hindoo Woman. A meet
ing of the Universal New Though-Assembly
this afternoon at the A. O. U. W.
hall, Washington, between Tenth and
West Park streets, Sister Avabamla will
lecture to ladles, upon "The Hindoo
System of Breathing;" Friday evenine's
subject: "Are Hieroglyphics and Letters,
Signs of the Soul."
Trolley Excursions on O. W. P. July
4, to Gresham, 45 cents round trip: to
Estacada, 75 cents round trip. Special
service, 11 through trains. Tickets must
be purchased In waiting-room. First and
Alder streets. Fare, Gresham, 45 cents;
Estacada., 75 cents round trip. Dinner
at Hotel Estacada. 50 ceits. "
-Special Service on O. W. P. on July
4, to Gresham and Estacada. Cars leave
First and Alder streets: 7:10, 7:30, 8:30,
9, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A. M.; 1:30. 3:40, 5:44,
7:15 P. M. Fare- to Gresham '43 cents;
Estacada, 75 cents round trip. Dinner at
Hotel Estacada, 60 cents.
Gift to Rabbi Ovsoritz. Rabbi Abra
ham I. Ovsoritz was presented last Sun
day at his residence, 212 Harrison street,
with a Hebrew Talmudical library, valued
at $105, by a number of Jewish wom
en led by Mrs. W. Fox and Mrs. J.
Barder.
Trolley Trips to Oregon City and
Canemah Park, July 4. Cars leave O.
W. P. waiting-room. First and Alder
streets, every 35 minutes from 6:25 A. M.
Tickets must be purchased, are inter
changeable, with O. C. T. Co.'s boats.
Change for Forest Rangers. On July
23 and 24, at the Customs-House, an ex
amination will be held to fill vacancies
in the staff of assistant forest rangers in
the forest service of the Department of
Agriculture.
.
WHEREJTO DINE.
. All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th.
Eastern Oregon. Doctors Meet.
LA GRXNDE. Or.. July 2. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Eastern Ore
gon Medical Association was held today
at the Hot Lake Sanitarium. About 40
physicians were In attendance. The fore
noon was devoted to business, and an
elaborate banquet was given In the after
noon. Nearly every town in this part of
the state was represented. Dr. Phy, of
the Hot Lake Sanitarium, was elected
president for the coming year. The
place .of the next meeting was not decided.
Seattle Divorce Records.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 2 (Special.)
William M. Steuart. of the Federal Cen
sus Bureau, has completed a record of
the divorce cases filed and tried in King
County, during the past 20 years. He
found 6000 cases have been filed and 5000
decrees granted. Of the entire number,
65 complaints alleged non-support as a
basis for the divorce.
1 PHOTO POST CARDS 8CEVERY.
Klser Co. Lobby Imperial HoteL
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
We are open until 10 o'clock this evening. On July
4th, we will be open from 7 to 10 in the morning.
Frank L. Smith Meat Co.
226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets.
' '.'FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST."
. BEEF.
Soup Bones lf
Soup Meat .-. .... 2
Boiling Beef 3
Short Ribs 4
Briskets ............ 4
Pot Roasts 7$
Rump Roasts 7
Shoulder Steak 8
Prime Rib Roasts. . . . lOt
Choice Hamburg Stk.lO
Best Round Steak. . .10?
Choice Rolled Roast . .12i
Choice Sirloin Steak . .12io
Choice T'derloin Stk..l2io
MUTTON.
Prontquarters . . 10
Legs Mutton ...15
Loin and Rib Chops . . 15
You are invited to call and see the exhibit of Buster Brown and Ma dog.
It pays a left-handed compliment to the Beef Trust market and a right
handed compliment. to Smith. The exhibit is on the outside; the bargains are
inside. Don't think our bargains are all in the front window; they are from one
end of the house to the other they run the full length of a 60-foot counter.
Keep out of the Beef Trust markets painted up to represent Smith's and
with the object of fooling YOU. These markets are ashamed to put their
name above the door no wonder.
Surprise
Your Wife
BT STARTING a savings
account in our bank.
We won't tell her and
some day you show her
your bank book.
A
W Pay
Interest
Compounded twice every
year. You will be sur
prised how your savings
will grow. .
Oregon Trust 6
Savings Bank
Sixth and Washington Sts.,
Portland, Oregon.
W. H. Moore President
E. E. Lytle...Vice-President
W. Cooper Morris Cashier
START TO SAVE TODAY
Piano-Wise?
'If your thoughts are piano-wise, you
should see the store full of pianos we
now have on hand 11 different makes
and some 50 different styles..
If you ARE "piano-wise" you Will
CERTXlXLY see them and will allow
no one to talk you out of it.
Just now we are offering some extra
special inducements some good, de
pendable pianos for $177, $196. $216,
$233 and so on up to the highest-
priced Instruments at a correspond g
iy great reduction. Can arrange terms
of payment to suit.
Have WE PLAYER PIANOST
Certainly we have more different
makes than any other house on the
Coast, and we have one different from
all other and Klngr of them nil. Let
us show them to you. 1 is worth your
Hovenden - Soule
Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and West Park Sta.
NECESSARY
for you to do in order te have
teeth you're ot ashamed to
show, is to place your confidence
in our work I
Nature may have slighted you
so far as perfect teeth toes, but
our Modern Work of Gold Fill
ing, Crowning" and Bridging- pro
duces a most agreeable change!,
If your teeth are not good
teth we can make them so
WITHOUT PAIN!
: W. A. WISE, Dentist
J THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
T. P. Wise, H. A. Stnrdevant
and H. A. Huffman
2 ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN IMS.
I
D. CHAMBERS
TRADE
HARK
Bee him concerning your eyes.
120 Seventh St Itu Aide.
Mutton Stew ..... 5
VEAL.
Choice Roasts.10 to 12if
Loin and Rib Cutlets. 15"
Veal Stew 8
Veal Shanks 5
PORK.
Roasts 12i2 to 15
Best Pork Chops . . 15
Pork Hocks to Boil. .8
Pigs' Feet 5
Mixed Sausage . 12
SUNDRIES.
Smith's Pure Lard,
5 lbs. for... ...65
Breakfast Bacon
Hams
Picnics or Shoulders..l24
OUR STORE
Select Qour Celebration TJoggs
Uodaj
EVERY preparation has been made to insure our pa
trons and the city's 4th of July guests prompt and
careful service. We want to demonstrate the superior
ity of our men's clothing- the faultless style, fit and
quality of every grarment. You will find our assortments
the most complete in the city. Our Store will be open
this evening until eleven o'clock.
Suits $W to $25
' Tomorrow we will fire our
Big Guns. The Store will
be closed all day.
You will feel, more like
celebrating if you come here
today and fit yourself with
one of our comfortable
Summer Suits Blue Serge,
Plain and Fancy Grays and
Browns. Two and three
piece Suits $15, $18, $20,
$25.
LION
Clothing Co
Mohawk Bnttdla.
168 mild 16S Xblrd St.
Columbia Graphophone
With Six
Ten-Inch
Disc
Records
$28.60
Tn-lnch IMro Record 60 cent each.
Cylinder Record.. 2 cents each.,
QIBSON COMPANY
88 Whlnton St. Portland. Or.
Crows anil Brl
wnrk ta.00.
(12. 04 Full 8e of
Teeth. 6.00. '
FRED PREH9T,
Dentist,
Boom 403, Delrom
Bundles.
Schwab Printing Co.
I4TK STA.R.K STREET
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THE FOURTH
'lit i jl
Regulator Line
Cascade'Locks
Steamer "TELEPHONE" will 'leave
Alder Street Dock 9 A. 31. Thursday,
July 4TH, for CASCADE LOCKS, arriv
ing back about 5 P. M. FARE for the
round trip, $1.00.
The "TELEPHONE" is' LARGE,
COMFORTABLE and FAST, and is too
well known to need any further advertising.
Fireworks! Fireworks!!
We carry t ath Eastern and California Fireworks, with complete
stocks. We have sets, for celebrations, or for private displays. Thou
sands of dollars' worth of Fourth of July goods. Must dispose of
them at lowest prices. Come and see our window something special.
The Western Importing Co.
141 Sixth Street, Corner Alder Street.
"CLEANLINESS"
la tha watchword for health and vigor.
comfort and beauty. Mankind 1 learn
ing: not only the necessity out the lux
ury of cleanliness. SA-POLIO, which
baa wrought auoh changes In the home,
announces her slater triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB, TOILET AND BATH
A apeclal soap which energises the
whole body, starts the circulation and
leaves an exhilarating- (low. All
era u dnutKlsts.
Portland Academy
Nineteenth Year Opens Sept. 1. 1007.
The academy fits boys and girls for
Eastern and Western. Collegres. Board
ing; Hall for srlrls provides for a limit
ed number. Elementary grades, both
primary and grammar, under the same
management. Office hours during the
Summer. 9 A. Id. to 12 M. and from
2 to 4 P. M.
Fop Catalogue Address'
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
July 4th
r
s. nrascn & co.
KANSAS CITT. MO.
LEWIS -STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
. MorrisQn and 10th Sts.
Bole agents for Rimak'i Cremi De Lllav
It's crsat. Try a Jar.
Sprr-rirTiu mi :iial;'Vfiiiiihifn , 1