Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 3. 190S.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORE GONIAL TELEPHONES.
Pic States. Hnl
Countlnc-Room Min 7070 A 9035
City Circulation Main ""70 A S095
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 8095
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0095
Compostng'Jtoom Main 7070 A 6095
City Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Supt Buildinr Main T070 A 6095
OKEGONIAN AT BESOKTS.
For quickest and moat satisfactory service
ubscrlbe for Tha Orejonian at Summer
resorts through the foliowing agents. City
rates. All subscriptions by mail are payable
In advance.
Ocean Park C H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
I-onr Beach M W. Rubin
Eeavlew St-auhal & Co.
Iluaco Railway Company. ..... .News Agent
Gearhart Dresser & Co.
Seaside bresser & Co.
Newport Geo. Svlvester
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher & Co.
Motfltt Springs T. Moffitt
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets.) Tonight at S o'clock,
Robert Mantell in "King Lear."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Baker Theater Company in "A Bunch or
Keys."
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
fciath and Seventh) Fantages' continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 5 P M.
GRAND THBATER (Washington, between
Park and beventh) vaudeville do Luxe.
2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M.
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
"White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M.;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company,
in "A Lost Baby." in Alrdome, at 8:10.
LVRic THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkail-Atwood Stock Company in "A
Hero in Rags." Tonight, 8:1J. Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, Katurday and Sunday
Oregon Booklet Out. The Portland
Cnambfr of Commerce has Just received
the tlrst Installment of Its new advertis
ing booklet. The edition consists of 50,000
copies, which will be distributed as rapid
ly as they are received. It ia the Inten
tion to forward lots of 5000 to each of the
laihoad centers in the East In anticipa
tion of the heavy passenger traffic which
will begin in the Fall. The booklet fol
lows closely (he text and general make-up
of that issued by the Chamber a year ago.
The department devoted to dairying has
been amplified owing to the extensions
of railroads which are expected to open
up large arena in the Coast counties. The
cattle Industry in the state has also been
Si 'n more space In the new publication.
This is due to the selection of Portland
by h'astern concerns as a branch meat
packing center and the likelihood of
similar enterprises being established at
thin point. A number of halftones have
been added to the series used in the
former booklet. The same standard of
excellence tins been maintained in its prep
aration that characterized last year's
booklet, which was concedec, to be one of
the bust publications of its kind ever
issued by an Oregon commercial body.
Dr. Riley's Mketinos Todat. Today
marks the close of the week-day services
which have been conducted for the last
three weeks at the White Temple by Dr.
V. B. Riley, of Minneapolis. At 8 o'clock
this morning he will speak on the sub
ject, "The Sort of Bodies for Risen
Saints." These early morning services
have been of much interest to many
people, as Is shown by the large attend
ance. The noonday meetings at the
Baker Theater have also attracted large
and enthusiastic crowds. Today at noon
the subject of Dr. Riley's address will be
"Th Religion of the Times to Come."
At 3 o'clock tliis afternoon there will be
a meeting tor women only in the White
Temple, at which time Dr. Riley will
speak on "An Ideal Sister and Daughter."
Tonight at 7:45 o'clock the subject of the
sermon will be "The Safe Escape of Eight
Souls." A special feature of the evening
service is the evangelistic singing of the
great chorus choir of nearly 100 voices
under the direction of Malcom C. Martin.
Kpworth Ijiaoi'E Rally. The first
uuarterly i-r.lly of Portland District
Kpworth League will be held tonight at
Sunnyslite Methodist Episcopal Church,
and will be in charge of the local
Epworth League chapter. A programme
has been prepared, but the features of
this are kept "quiet," according to the
plans on which the district rallies are
to be held. It is officially announced that
all arrangements are complete, nd that
all who come will be certain of a good
time. Ijarge delegations are expected
from the various chapters on the district,
especially those In Portland.
Trolley Excursions. Tomorrow on
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany to Gresham and Fistacada. Thirteen
trains will leave First and Alder streets
tin the following schedule: 7:00, 7:15. 8:43.
":1:. 10:30, 11:10. 11:15 A. M. ; 1:00. 1:15, 3:45.
5:30. 6:15, 7:-5 P. M. Fare to Gresham, 45
cents; Estacada, 75 cents, round trip.
Celebration at both points. Tickets must
he purchased t.n sale in waiting-room.
Dinner at Hotel Estacada, 50 cents.
Will Speak at Wilderville. J. J.
Johnson, state lecturer of the Patrons of
Husbandry, left yesterday for Wilderville.
Josephine County, where he will deliver
an address on the Fourth of July to five
granges Saturday afternoon. He will
ba absent for one week, during which lie
will visit and speak before the granges
of Joesphlne County.
Patrolman Porter Retires. Ill health
has forced the retirement of Patrolman
J. L. Porter, who recently joined the
police force. Mr. Porter, who has proven
himself an efficient police officer, has
been covering a beat on the East Side.
He was taken on the force in April, but
has been In continual ill health.
Trollet Trips. Tomorrow to Glad
stone, Oregon City and Canemah Park.
Trains leave from First and Alder streets
every 30 minutes, on the hour and half
hour. Fair to Gladstone, 40 cents; Ore
gon City and Canemah Park, 45 cents,
round trip. Tickets must be purchased on
sale In waiting-room.
The Shei.burne Hoire Is advertising
and giving the very best meals on the
beach The rooms are nicely furnished,
light and airy. A beautiful place for fam
ilies as we have a very large yard, well
shaded. For rates address The Shel
burue House. Seaview, Wash.
The Dallf.s Cherry Fair awarded the
highest priaes to R. H. Weber. George
Cooper and George Webb, All those lots
of prize cherries will be on sale Friday
morning at Page & Son, corner Front and
Washington streets.
Our Store will be open Friday night,
July S. until o'clock, and Saturday. July
4. until 1 P: M. Kindly arrange ordering
accordingly. Dressers, Inc., Fifth and
Stark.
Our Store will be open until 12. noon,
Saturday. Be sure and give us your
order not later than Friday. L. Mayer &
Co.. grocers, 14S Third street.
Steamer Pomona, Fourth of July to
Oregon Cltv and way. leave Main street
dick 8 A. M., 11 A. M., 2 P. M., S P. M.
Return trip tickets 45c.
Thomas P. Wise. Dentist, is now lo
cated In his new offices in the Merchants'
Trust building, corner Sixth and Wash
ington. Bailet Gatzert. Cascade Locks, July
Fourth, letre S:30 A. M., return 6 P. M.,
two hours at the Locks; tl round trip.
Bailey Gatzert, Cascade Locks, July
Fourth, leave 8:30 A. M., return 6 P. M.,
two hours at the Locks; $1 round trip.
Krcse s Beach Hotel, now open for
r-servatlons and rates. Apply J. D.
Kruse. lessee. Gearhart Park, Or.
$"5,000 To Loan on Inside property; 6
pf.r rent Interest v no commission. A E 54,
Oregonlan.
For Ri.vt. A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room SOI.
Bailey Gatzert. Cascade Locks. July
Fourth, leave 8:20 A. M., return P. M..
two hours at the Locks; 51 round trip.
Portland Road Oiling Co. Tel. M. 'tli.'
DR. Stowbridoe. Gerliner building.
V.wju.l'8 new barber shop 2d and Morr.
Musical Recital. Miss Llna Linehan
presented her pupils. Miss Nina Walker, i
Miss Helen White. Misa Mary Alice Koch,
sopranos, and Mrs. Sprague Burdon. con
tralto, assisted by Misa Mary MacKensie
Cahill, violinist and Mrs, Kathryne
Linehan Johnson, pianist, at a recital on
Wednesday night. July 1. in Hawthorne
Park Presbyterian Church. Those who
assisted Miss Linehan in receiving her
guests were: Miss Corinne Crooks. Miss
Llnley Morton. Miss Florence Williamson
and Miss Dollar. The programme con
sisted of songs by Xevin, Saint Saens,
Meyer-Helmund. Hawley, Bartlett and
other well-known song-writers.
Jails to Be Enlaroeo. The County
Commissioners have determined to double
the capacity of the prisoners' quarters
at Kelly Butte, and to put up another
house on the west aide of the river, for
the detention of prisoners. There are
now 60 men at Kelly Butte, and in the
West Side quarters, when built, it is
planned to give accommodations for 50.
The additional quarters will relieve the
congestion of hobos, sometimes felt at
the City Jail.
Charter Committee Meets. Mayor
Lane and Councilman Baker, members of
the committee of three, named by the
Council to select IS taxpayers to draft
proposed amendments to the city charter,
met yesterday morning in the Executive
office at the City Hall. Councilman Cel
lars, the third member, was absent, being
away from Portland at thia time. It
was decided to request the various push
clubs and other civic organizations to
submit a list of names of those desir
able to serve with the committee of 15.
Attic Fire Soon Extinguished. Fire,
originating from a spark, broke out in
the attic of a house at 291 Hooker street,
at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Engine company No. 5 succeeded in ex
tinguishing the flames before much dam
age was d jne. The house is owned by J.
Eader and occupied by William Park and
family. The damage will hardly ex
ceed )00.
Will Dedicate Orphanage. The com
mittee in charge of the celebration to be
held tomorrow at Oswego, on the occasion
of the dedication of the new Catholic
Orphanage at that place, has requested
that those who desire to donate pro
visions for the occasion leave them at
62 North Sixteenth street not later than
6 P. M. tonight.
Rev Mr. McDougall Returns. Rev.
J W. McDougall, pastor of the Mount
Tabor Methodist Church, who attended
the general conference at Baltimore and
since has been visiting in the East, will
arrive home today, and supply his pulpit
Sunday.
Take a Cool Ride to Vancouver on
steamer Lurline. Leaves Portland 8:30 A.
M 1 P M.. 4 P. M.; leaves Vancouver
10:30 A. M.. 2:30 P. M., P. M. 25c round
trip, July Fourth.
Save the Discount. Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save
the discount on July bills for the Auto
matic Telephone. Home Telephone Com
pany, cor. of Park and Burnsidj sts.
Our STOrtB will be opfn until 12, noon.
Saturday. Be sure and give us your
order not later than Friday. I Mayer &
Co.. grocers, 148 Third street.
Bailey Gatzert, Cascade Locks, July
Fourth, leave 8:30 A. M return 6 P. M.,
two hours at the Locks; Jl round trip.
Attend the celebration at Camas, July
4; steamer lone leaves Washington-street
dock at 9 A. M., returning at 7 P. M.
R. L. Polk & Co. have removed their
offices to 500-506 Beck building, seventn
street, northwest corner Oak street. "
Woman's Exchange will close all day
the Fourth.
FUNERAL OF S. B. RIGGEN
Was Weil-Known Portland Lawyer
and Mason.
Funeral services over the- remains of
Sylvester Benton Riggen, a lawyer of this
city and a pioneer of Oregon, who passed
away at St. Vincent's Hospital Wednes
day afternoon, were held under
the auspices of the A. F. and A. M.
yesterday. Mr. Riggen, whose death was
due to an abscess of the left ear which
had been troubling him for several
months, came to the Pacific Coast more
than 30 years ago. He was 54 years old
and was married to Miss Flora Lehman
in Ventura. Cal. His wife still survives
him. Mr. Riggen came to Portland 27
years ago, and prior to the panic of 1893
gained considerable wealth. He was
prominent in politics. He was a member
of the Portland Bar Association, which
was represented at the funeral.
Mr. Rigiien is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Matilda Riggen. In this city, a well
as a sister, Mrs. Carrie Burke, In Ma
nila, and a brother. Manning Riggen, a
biiHines man of Seattle. Mrs. Lewis P.
Bruce, of this city, is a daughter, and a
son. William, Is living In California. The
funeral was held at the Portland Crematorium.
THUS M'fflEE IS DEAD
PASSES AWAY AFTER ILLNESS
OF TEX WEEKS.
Sickness Dates From Primary Elec
tion Day Was Candidate for
Nomination for Constable.
Thomas McNamee, whose name and
face have been familiar to the residents
of Portland during the past 20 years, as
he had at various times been politician,
hotelkeeper and liquor dealer, died at his
home, 290 Park street, yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock. He came to Portland
20 years ago from Pittsburg. Pa., where
he was born. Since that time ho had
served as Constable one term and was
defeated for this office at the last elec
tion. He was also at one time an un
successful candidate for the Sheriff's of
fice. The present Constable. Lou Wag
ner, served as a deputy under Mr. Mc
Namee. Mr. McNamee was formerly the pro-
I li -trftsWit rat- - .-ivm.4i 7
The Late Thomas McNamee. J
VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN
Nortonia Hotel 9upprr and music.
prietor of the Quimby House on North
Fourth street, near Couch, during its
palmy days, and later conducted the
Golden West Hotel during the Exposition.
He also l;as owned and conducted ueveral
local liquor stores, among them the Bank
Cafe. For several years he was in part
nership with John Giebish in the cafe
at Park and Morrison streets, but this
was sold, on March 27 last, and since
that time he had not been engaged in
active business and had devoted his
time to politics. It is said that he was
very anxious to secure the office of Con
stable at the last election and took his
defeat somewhat to heart. He was a
member of the Elks Lodge and was a life
member of the Eagles.
Mr. McNamee's death resulted from a
complication of diseases, which had their
origin in a cold contracted on the pri
mary election day. He had been out in
the rain for the greater portion of trie
day. visiting his constituents and workers
at the polls. About 2 o'clock In the after
noon he went home complaining of ill
ness. The next day he was bedridden
and had been confined to his home in the
care of a trained nurse from that date
until his death.
Besides his widow, Mr. McNamee is
survived by a brother and a sister. The
brother. John McNamee. resides in Seat
tle. His sister, Mrs. Rose Totten. re
sides in St. Paul. The funeral will be
held on Saturday from the Cathedral and
the interment will take place in the
Riverview Cemetery. Arrangements for
the funeral are in charge of J. P. Finley
& Son.
MAKES REPORT ON RATES
Atchley Says Insurance Charges "Are
Fair on East Side.
Georsre T. Atohley, who has inveatl
gated fire insurance rates on the East
Side, submitted a report at the meeting'
of the East Side Business Men's Club
last ni&Tht, to the effect that the rates,
as compared with those on the West
Side, are fair and are not higher than
those on theWeat Side. The reports
gave rates on many buildings on both
sides of the river. Mr. Atchley com
mented on the fact that the limits on
NEW BISHOP WILL NOT ARRIVE
IN OREGON BEFORE NEXT FALL
Charles W. Smith, Who Will Be Chief Prelate of Methodist Episcopal
Church in Pacific Northwest, Sends Greetings.
CHARLES W. SMITH, assigned to
the Northwest as resident bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch. with of
ficial residence at Portland, has written
for the Pacific Christian Advocate an In
troductory greeting, which is published In
the current number. Bishop Smith de
clares himself greatly pleased with the
assignment, and says he looks forward
with great satisfaction to the four years
of work before him in this section.
Bishop Smith, who was elected to the
episcopacy at the last session of the
general conference, says in his letter of
greeting that he has heard much of the
people of this section from Bishop Moore,
his predecessor, and others, and believes
that there is a wonderful field for work
here. He states that he will be engaged
in the East until Autumn, when he will
come here to personally assume charge.
Bishop Smith is one of the greatest
figures in Methodism. He was born In
Fayette County. Pennsylvania. In 1S40;
entered the ministry in 1360 and served
several Important charges until 18S0.
when he was appointed superintendent
of Pittsburg district. He served until
1SS4, when he was elected editor of the
Pittsburg Christian Advocate, which po
sition he held with much credit until his
election to the bishopric this year at
Baltimore.
His letter Is addressed, to Dr. D, L
Rader. editor of the Pacific Christian
Advocate, and Is as follows:
My Pear Mr. Rader: Will you permit
me. through the columns of your exennt
Advocate, to sond a few words of greeting
to the Methodists of the Pacific Northwest,
among whem I am to live during the cur
rent yuadrennlumt I am so favorably im-
Sressed by what I know personally, and
ave had auch glowing accounts of the
country and people of that recion from
Bishop Moore and others, that I am quite
elated at the prospect of living and labor
ing In that laitrt on which God has smiled
with so manv favors. The intelligence, de
votion and thrift of Its rapidly growing
population fill me with bright anticipations
for the future of the Church of Jesus Christ,
for whose advancement we live and labor.
It shall be my great ambition at the earliest
possible date to join them In thia great
work. -
Forwthe present I am detained on this
side of the continent. After years of
continuous residence four as presiding elder
and 24 as editor I find It no easy matter
to pull myself loose from my rootings here.
And. besides. I had before genera! confer
ence, tied myself up with important engage
ments for services running on Into July.
1 could not have gotten away before mid
summer, and then as my woik for the
t i w-ht - : t
I ,
Bishop Charles) W. Smith. 1
T ........ i
the East Side are small. In this con
nection, the club decided that it would
oppose the attempt to exclude from the
fire limits a quarter-block on East
Stark street, for the reason that it
would set & bad precedent. C. "A. Bige
low, H. H. Newhall. W. B. Hall and H.
Califf were appointed a special com
mittee to appear before the Council
committee this morning and fight the
proposed exemption of this quarter
block. It was reported at this meeting: that
the City Engineer had concluded that
East Morrison street, between Union
avenue and the bridge approach, cannot
now be improved with a hard-surface
pavement, as the embankment Is still
settling;. The City Engineer recom
mends that the timbers in the embank
ment in this street be pulled out, the
street brought to grade and replanked.
At the end of two years, a hard-surface
pavement can then be put down.
GREAT GLOVE SALE.
Autumn Is on this side. I would have been
compelled to return in a hort time. Thoie
trips across the continent would have in
volved the church in more expense than
would have been ju stilled by any result
therefrom. So it has seemed best that I
should continue to labor here until after
the meetings of the ceneral committee in
the Autumn, when I will make my way
to my future home as speedily as possible.
As Bishop Moore visited part of the work
in Alaska last year it will not be necessary
to (to personally to that region this Sum
mer. It will be In my eharre and next
year I hope to giv it a thorough visitation.
And now until I can appear In person to
take up tne worn or aminar in tnat (trowing
field, let me in this manner assure both
ministers and people of my sincere interest
in them and in tne exeat cause in wntcn
they axe so earnestly enlisted. In their
struggles they have my sympathy; in their
triumon my coneratuia-tions ana reje.einK:
and In all things my most earnest prayers
that the God of our fathers may be with them
and give them abundant success. Most
sincerslv. i hakuks s . smith.
P. S. My address for the Summer will
be 506 South .venue. WHkinsburg Station.
nttsburc. fa.
The Foil-owing Glove Specials on
Sale Friday Only.
16-button length pure silk gloves In
all colors, double-tipped fingers, best
$1.75 grade, 97 cents a pair. 2-snap.
pure silk gloves, all colors, 75c grade,
38 cents. Best $1.50 kid gloves. 87
cents. Long lisle gloves. 38 cents a
pair. $5.00 long lace mitts. $1.50 a pair.
The best glove bargains of the year.
McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Mor
rison. '
' ANOTHER CHICKERING.
Last Wednesday Mr. Robert C. French,
president of the Weston State Normal,
purchased for that institution a Chick
ering Concert Grand Piano from Kilers
Piano House, the sole Pacific Coast
representatives of the Checkering
Piano.
This style of Chrckerinsr piano has
proved particularly popular for school
work, as the Monmouth State Normal
purchased an exact duplicate two year
ago, as did the State University at Ku
grene seven years ago.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 30d Wash., near Sta.
Special Council Crest ice cream parlor
and restaurant will serve a cmcken din
ner, including: ice cream, July 4 and S,
for 45 cents.
New Perkins Hotel Cafe and Grill.
Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine.
Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:30 P. M.
A SANEFOURTH.
Cool, shady ajroves. Free vocal and
instrumental concerts. Everything re.
freshing:. Afternoons and evenings
No bomba or explosions. Castle Edel
Brau and Rose Vista Farms (Twelve
Mile House). A delightful auto ride
on an oiled road. Or O. W. P. cars.
ADVERTISING CLASS.
A. S. Monroe, president of the Monroe
Advertising Company, for many years
connected with the largest advertising
school in the world, will take a few stu
dents in advertising for the Summer
months. Call or address at once. Suite
43 Hamilton bldg., Portland. '
A COWBOY DON JUAN
In "Careless," the leading story in
the midsummer fiction number of Sun
set Magazine, the author, Billee Glynn,
has created a new character, who is)
well worth reading about.
SARGENT SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A S245, A 329L
Portland Optician Astounds Sclent'
Ists.
A dispatch from Paris states that R.
A. Thompson, formerly proprietor of
the Oregon Optical Company, who has
been touring the old world, has
astounded the medical world with his
wonderful discovery for instantaneous
sight-testing. A practical demonetra
tlon was given before the professors
of the faculty In Paris, who unani
mously declared It a great aid to sci
ence. Mr. Thompson has just arrived
In New York, where he will remain for
a few weeks.
To Lewiston Without Change.
The O. R. & N. all-rail RIparla-Lew-iston
line will commence dally opera
tion Tuesday, July 7. This service in
cludes a through Pullman car, leaving
Portland at 8:15 P. M., arriving at
Lewiston the following morning at 9
o'clock. Returning leave Lewiston 7
P. M.. arrive Portland 8 A. M. the fol
lowing morning.
Flags of All Kinds.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co., N.
W. Cor. Front and Burnslde.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For
reservations and rates apply to J. Et
Kruse. lessee. Gearhart Park. Or.
341 WSHfr
Cor7Ui.
Opra This Evening;.
It is our business to show
you new novelty accessories.
It's your business to see us
for big values in Hoslrry,
lariNora. Gloves. Keekwear,
Belts, .area and Embroid
eries aud Leather t.oods.
Today we offer silk lisle,
double foot and garter top
Hosiery in tan, black and
fancy colors for, JQq
Store Closed All Day Saturday.
WHEN TOO B
uy ctoie
Here you're dealing with the
foremost high-grade Clothing
business of Portland; the best
store you can find to buy
clothes in, and that's a recog
nized fact, not merely our
opinion about it.
The reasons for the fact, how
ever, are worth your attention;
for they affect your comfort,
your pleasure and your profit,
and those are the things you
want when you spend money.
Here Are Suit Items of Special Interest:
BLUE SERGE OUTING
SUITS
$12, $15, $18 and $20
Imported Worsteds Fancy
Worsteds, Rich Brown Velours
$15, $18, $20 and Up to $35
LEFFERT'S
Watch Repairing
Jewelry
Diamond Setting
and our Repair Department are in
the hands of specialists, and all
work done by these men is backed
with the " Lef fert " guarantee. If
othera have failed to place your
watch in perfect running order,
bring it In to us, and if we don't
succeed we will refund you what
ever charge made.
LEFFERT'S
Jewelers and Optician
272 Washington St., Near 4th St.
ADVERTISING
O ADO o
Q
D
We make a specialty O
of printing Advertising
Circulars of all kinds
A. E. KERN & CO.
PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING
o
SECOND AND SALMON STS. O
Phone Main 5637; Home A2686
686 rt
ixzil
In m Pinch, nse ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
Ladlea can wear noca one size smaller after
tistnc Allen's Foot-Earn. It makes tight or
new shoes feel easy; fives Instant relief to
corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, blis
ters, callous and sore spots. It is a certain re
lief for sweating, tired, aching feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE trial package, also
Free Sample of the FOOT -EASE Sanitary
CORK-PAD, a new Invention, tddress Allen 8.
Olmsted. Le Boy. N. T.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easv payments.
H. SINSHE1MER. 72 THIIU ST.
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERGIZES TEE WHOLE BOD?
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL OBOOEBA AND DRUGGISTS
BANKERS and LUMBERMENS
BANK
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. Wentworth. . . .President
John A. Keating..Vice-Presldent
H. D. Story Cashier
F. A. Freeman. . Assist' t Cashier
DIRECTORS
G. K. Wentworth
Charles S. Hussell
P. S. Brumby
Dr. K. A. J. Maoker.xie
George a. Bingham
Lloyd J. Wentworth
J. E. Wheeler
Geo. X McPherson
John A. Keating;
Robert T. Piatt
It D. Story
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
GREAT FIREWORKS SALE
Our wholesale fireworks business is now about
over. We still have an immense stock left on hand
and must close it out at hard-times prices, con
sisting of Pain's largest rockets, bombshells, finest
set pieces, loudest dynamite crackers, fireworks,
balloons, torpedoes, flags of all kinds; also all lines
of Oriental curios, which we will move to Wash
ington street (formerly Kilham Stationery Co.)
by July 20th. Everything at half price.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
131 Fifth Street.
287 Morrison Street.
THE
" "Tis the progress makes the
goal.'"
HISLOP'S HYGIENIC BAKING
POWDER
25 cents the 1-pound tin. No pow
der better. No powder worth more.
FredPrehn.DJ).
f Ue.OO Fall Set -I
Teeth. S6.00
Crowns and Bridce
srork. S3.04I.
Room 405, Dekom.
Own ETeninas Till T.
chwab Printing Co.
ttsr wok. KBjisoNjtiB rurcss
STARK STREET
TOMORROW'S
THE DAY
PORTLAND'S ONLY CELEBRATION AND GRAND FIRE- $3
WORKS DISPLAY AT THE PLEASURE PARK BEAUTIFUL
Monster Programme of Events I
- j
9:00 Gate: open.
10:00 Swimmers' races.
J 2:00 Band concert.
1 :30 Free circus.
2:u0 Band concert.
3:00 Matinee in Alrdome.
4 :30 Free dog- circus.
7:30 "LrOst Baby' in Airdome.
8:00 Prince Karl and doff circuB.
M:30 Grand surprise illumination.
9:40 One and a half hours' fireworks.
Comfortable, free seats to accommodate 300
spectators at Fireworks Display, 9:40 to 11 P. M.
Picnickers welcome Swings, Playhouses,
Road-to-Dublin, Bumps, etc., for the children.
A Sane Fourth Important
No discharge of firecrackers or bombs
permitted In the park. The children will here
be protected from themselves. A (rood time for
everybody amidst flowers, music, light and
merry life and the most varied day's enter
tainment ever offered.
Cars, First and Alder
Every five minutes four
trailers and plenty of seats.
car trains, open