The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 28, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., June 28, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGO?fTAX. PORTLAND. JUNE 28, 1908. T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pae. Stataa. Countlni-Koom Main 7070 City Circulation Main 70TO Managing Editor Main 7070 (Sunday Editor Main 7070 Home. A 0095 A 09S A 6093 A 0085 A 6005 A 6093 A 6093 Compof Ins-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Supt. Building Mafn-7070 East Side Office Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. HEIMO THEATER, Fourteenth and Wash ington May Robmn in "The Rejuvena tion of Mary." 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamnlll) Baker Theater Company In "A Bunch of Keya." Matineo 2:15 P. M., tonight, 8:15. STAR THEATER armetronc r-.ualcal Com edy Company In "Charley' Uncle." To night, 7:30 and 9:15. Matinees daily at i:aO P. M. UARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between Sixth and Seventh) Pantagea' continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:80 and S P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe 2:20. 7:30 and U Y. 31. THE OAKS Herr LInd and orchestra of "White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ; Allen Curtli Musical Comedy Company, In "Whlrly Glrly," m Alrdome, at 8:10. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkall-Atwood Block Company In "A Gentleman Convict." Tonight, 8:13. Mati nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and bunday at 2:15. Visiting Nurses at Oaks. Yesterday was visiting nurses" day at The Oaks, and hundreds visited the big park not only for the purpose of enjoying it, but to aid the work of the nurses. It was one of ths biggest Saturday . crowds of the season, despite threatening weather. The afternoon was cievoted to the enter tainment of the scores of children who - visited the park. Games and special at tractions for their amusement had been arranged and the tots romped merrily for several hours. During the evening, from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock, there was a dance at the pavilion under the chaperon age of several of the most prominent so ciety matrons of Portland. Many of the nurses were able to enjoy a visit to the park yesterday . and they, with their friends, helped increase the big crowd. Special programmes were followed and various events had been arranged which delighted those who visited the grounds. The nurses realized a considerable sum. V. S. Sibson as Rose Judob. For the third consecutive year Yilllam S. Sibson, of Portland, proprietor of Sibson's rose nurseries, acted as Judge at the rose show, held under auspices of the Belling ham Rosarians. The event took place June 24 and 25, In a large hall in the busi ness district of Bellingham. The pro gramme was full of Interest and com prised 24 classes, each of which was nu merously and closely contested. Many spltndid specimens were exhibited, in dicating progress in cultivation and In terest in the highest development of the rose. Kxhibits were sent in from neigh boring places such as Mount Vernon, La Connor and Roche Harbor, and the whole show reflected much credit on all con cerned. Rose society of Bellingham, under the name of the Rosarians Is doing much to develop the general love for and cul ture of the rose in that vicinity. Walijice McCamaki to Givb Oration. -Wallace McCamant will deliver the oration at the Fourth of July celebra tion and picnic at Hawthorne Park next Saturday. Mr. McCamant will speak at 2 P. M. Slgnor Do Caprio's Band has been engaged and will render a concert of patriotic airs from 1 o'clock until 6. During the day there will be many ' athletic contests, races, amusements and fun generally.. A baby show will be held and this will be one of the principal features in a long list of attractions. No firecrackers will be permitted on the ground, the object being to have a safe and sane celebration in the beautiful, natural park. Long Beach and Seaview sojourners will find Strauhal's stores enlarged and fully stocked with fresh groceries and general supplies. Mall orders carefully filled and delivered to your cottage upon your arrival at the Beach. Golden West teas, coffees, spices and extracts . among our many specialties. Thanking you for past favors and respectfully soliciting your further valued patronage we are your obedient servants Strauhal Bros. Assume Charoe op Prisoners. Sheriff Stevens will assume formal charge of the prisoners at the County Jail on Monday in accordance with the new law passed by the Legislature and appVoved under the referendum. Hereafter he will feed all prisoners held at the County Jail and the County Court and Commissioners will have no authority In the matter. The'law provides a maximum of 1-Vi cents a meal for the feeding of prisoners. W. C. T. TJ. Lawn Social. The W. C. T. U. will have a lawn social and recep tion in honor of the president, Mrs. Unruli, with a musical programme, Wednesday evening, July 1, from 8 to 10 o'clock, at the home of Miss Georgiedean Tilden, 667 East Morrison street. It is hoped all the members and their friends will make a special effort to attend. Take Morrison street or Sunnyside car and get oft at Bast Thirteenth street. Summer Special. Tou can now get full privileges In Y. M. C. A., good until October 1, for $5. This Includes $5000 tile lined swimming pool, superior tub and shower baths, gymnasium, handball courts, running track, reading-rooms, so cial gatherings and many other features. See catalogue. Just the thing for clerks, business and professional men. Cantaloupes are host nov. Cars arriv ing daily from Brawley, California, packed under "Crown" brand; are select ed for the better trade. If you would have a perfect, Bweet, ripe, firm cantaloupe, be sure they are packed under the "Crown" brand. Page & Son, sole distributors for Oregon. Piaso Recital. The annual recital given by pupils of F.ugene Steblnger will take place next Tuesday evening at Turn Halle. The pro gramme is very Interesting and In structive. Friends are cordially InvitecV. v Mrs. A N. Wright desires to sell the remainder of her stock of Jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware, etc., to gether with fixtures and five-year lease; a bargain if taken at once. Inquiry soli cited, 203 Morrison street. Oregon Citt Boat. Sunday timetable, leaves Main-street dock 9 A. M., 12 M. and 3 P. M.; leave Oregon City 10:30 A. M., 1:30 and 5 P. M. Round trip tickets, 45 cents, good on O. W. P. cars. House-Cleaning Time Is the Time to have your mattresses renovated and re turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374. Portland Curled Hair Factory, H. Metzger, 226-228 Front street. F. H. Beach & Co., pioneer paint com pany, selling the best paints. Senour's floor paint, Japalac, Alabastine, Liquid Veneer, Knglish floor wax and Pioneer purs paints. 135 First street. The American Bank & Trust Com pany. 90 Seventh street, recently reor ganized, Bolicits your business, pays i per cent time and 2 per cant checking account. Dr. P. L. Austin left Portland last night with Captain II. D. Williams, of Colorado, to visit his mines in the Coeur d'Alene district. Bailey Gatzert for the Locks Sunday: don't forget the place, Alder-street dock; leave 9 A. M., return 5 P. M. fl round trip. $2000 Portland Home Telephone Gold Bonds, $1700. Guaranteed 5 per cent. A. & M. Delovage, 269 Washington. Law Offices of Beach & Simon and Willtam P. Richardson removed to 710 Board of Trade building. Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean side, Wash., lots. J. Kraemer, 90 oth St. Dr. Haynes. optician, formerly at A. X. Wright s, now COS Salmon, near Fifth st. Business men'a lunch, 11:30' to 2. AH home-cooking. Women's Ex. 133 10th st. Dr. Kathebinb C. Manion "has re turned. Office 817-918 Corbett building. Labor Convention. Delegates from the various labor unio'hs of the city will at tend a labor convention at Drew Hall, Saturday night, July 11, when a new central body, representing the trades unions of this city, will be organized. It Is proposed that In the reorganization of , trie laoor unions that each union shall be represented in the central body by probably three delegates. All allied unions shall have an organization of their own and, failing to adjust controversies re garding labor troubles, will present all difficulties to the central body which will conduct all negotiations looking to a final settlement of such disputes. Beginning on Wednesday, July 1, the Portland, Railway, Light & Power Com pany will put on a package freight service, between East Portland and Caza dero and Troutdale, handling packages on passenger trains leaving Portland at 8:15 A. M., 1:15, 6:15 P. M., and on trains leaving Oazadero at 7:15, 11:15 A. M. and 3:45 P. M. Packages will be received and delivered at the company's depot. East Water street and Hawthorne avenue. For further information call on or ad dress any of the company's freight agents or the traffic department. Phone Main 66S8, House 47.' The Chlopeck Fish Company's new fishing steamer Chicago arrived in Seattle two days ago with a full load of Alaska halibut, which is now being shipped to all parts of the United States, by express In carload lots, to meet the Increasing demand for these fine fish. One full re frigerator carload will also be received by the local house in Portland for distribu tion in the city and adjoining territory. Extension of Grand Avenue. A effort Is being made to extend Gran avenue, between Alnsworth and Dekum avenue, at Woodlawn. The distance is about eight blocks. It will cut through some of the proDerty owned by the rail way company. It is proposed to make the avenue 60 feet wide for that distance. Woodmen of the World. Excursion to Vancouver. Wash.. July 4. Round trip, Including ferry, 10 cents. Tickets at 134 Sixth street. Cars leave at 8:36 and 9:10 A. M., Second and Washington 'streets. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Seventh and Yamhill Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D.. minister emeritus; Rev. W. G Eliot, Jr., minister. Service 11 A.. M, Sermon: "Land and Sea." Rate War. Steamship Northland sails direct for San Francisco, Tuesday eve ning; cabin $10. steerage $5, berth and meals included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street. H. J. Hetty, architect, office removed from the Lumber Exchange building to room 203 Gerlinger building. Second and Alder streets. Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open for reservations and rates. Apply J. 'D. Kruse, lessee, Gearhart Park, Or. ' Elk Rock Villas. Beautiful view of the mountains and river. Chapin & Herlow, 332 Chamber of Commerce. Grocery Stock, central location; ill health compels change. Address XXX, Oregonian. For Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 201. , Henry F. Joslin, attorney-at-law, re moved to 519 Worcester building. Brick Hotel to Rent, furnished or un furnished, 90 Seventh street. Hi Eilers left Friday evening for e flying trip to the south. OREGON YOUNG MAN RISES Elected General Secretary of Ohio Christian Endeavor. A telegram was received yesterday from Manchester, O., announcing the appoint ment of Rev. Daniel A. Poling, an Ore gon young man. and son of Rev. C. C. Poling, pastor of the Second United Evangelical Church of Portland, as gen eral secretary of the Christian Endeavor Association of Ohio. He was elected over a number of competitors at a convention held in Manchester. The position Is one Rev. Daniel A. IolIng. of importance and responsibility. Daniel A. Poling was born in Portland in 1884. and graduated from the ninth grade of The Stephens school, after which he at tended high school two years, when he entered the La Fayette Seminary, remain ing one year. He then took a four-year course In the Dallas College, receiving a degree of bachelor of arts in 1904. He entered the Intercollegiate work, which called him to many of the most Important colleges of the United States, and at tained much fame as an orator. Re cently he obtained the title of master of arts In the University of Ohio, where he has been taking a post-graduate course, at the same time acting as pastor of a church. In Columbus. He was recently nominated for Congress by the Prohibi tion party of Ohio. Sued for Taking Tools. H. Tanckwlch, the brilliant Russian bar rister, and A. W. Parshley, one of his associates, were made defendants in an action' In claim and delivery yesterday. Marcu Pollak, a woodcarver, filed a com plaint with the Circuit Court charging them with wrongfully entering his shop, at B2S Washington street, and abstract ing therefrom a set of woodcarving tools. Pollak asks damages in the sum of $207.50. H0TELJ.EN0X. Special monthly rates to permanent guests, families or single persons. Excel lent cafe. Perfect service. Opposite Plaza blocks. Third and Main streets. VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN The Ideal spot in Portland is atop the Nortonla Hotel the only roof garden in the city. Refreshments of all kinds and splendid music. SARGENT AJ SEASIDE House now open, sea food a specialty, ICE DELIVERY CO. Phona Main 234. A 3245. A 3291. Metzger & Co., Jewelers and opticians, 342 Washington St. 1 A1' I s & i MAP OUT SYSTEM Boulevard Committee Meets and Arranges Work. AFTER 80-FOOT STREE Where Possible This Will Be Ob tained fop Proposed Boulevard. Subcommittees Appointed and Division of Work Is Made. The boulevard committee appointed by tue unitea juast Side Push Clubs held meeting yesterday, and organized for Its work. L E. Rice presided. The fol lowing were present: L. E. Rice, Waverly-Richmond Cluh: A Nr Will Sell wood Board of Trade; C. A. Blgelow, rast tia3 Business Men s -Club: J. H Haak, Mount Tabor Improvement Asso elation; Dr. William De Veny, Montavlll Board of Trade; D. L. Povey, Holladay jrvington Improvement Association; M. G. Munly, orth East Side Improvement As sociation; R. E. Menefee. North East Sid Improvement Association; W. C. Elliott, i-eninsuia Development Association, an president of the Willamette Improvemen Association. At the meeting the boulevard situation was thoroughly discussed. It was de elded to favor the following general boulevard system: Southeast Ladd avenue connecting with Hawthorne avenue at East Twelfth street, and extending from East Twenty- first street southeast to a 'connection with the Foster road at Its Junction with th Powell Valley road; also the widening of the Section Line road to 80 feet eastward to a connection with that portion used for the automobile races. Eastward Widening of East Glisan street and Its extension through th Ladd. farm 80 feet wide through to Fair view from Grand avenue: also th widening and extension of the Sandy road to a connection with the Burnside bridge, orth, northeast and down the Penin aula Making Grand avenue 80 feet wide to Hancock street, merging it into Union avenue at Hancock by passing through block to be purchased, and widening Union avenue to 80 feet to Morris street lrr Alblna to conform to the width of the street northward. Also extending Grand avenue northeast 80 feet wide from the intersection of Hancock street to con nect with Alameda avenue in Rose City Park. This division also Includes the work of establishing a boulevard down the center of the Peninsula from some point on Killlngsworth avenue. These three divisions were then as signed to the following subcommittees South and southeastern L. B. Rice and A. N. Wills: middle or eastern C. A Blgelow, J. H. Haak and Dr. William De Veny; northern D. L. Povey, w. C Elliott and R. EL Menefee. These three subcommittees will visit their respective districts and make careful personal in vestigatlons of all the conditions, the probable cost of land that must be ap propriated for these highways, taiK witn the people as to routes selected and also ascertain the sentiment of the people. It Is proposed where possible that the boule vards shall all be at least SO feet wide. It is possible that In the investigations these subcommittees shall make there may be some changes in the routes that have been selected tentatively. When the Investigations have been made a report from each committee will be submitted. and a complete report submitted to future meeting of the United East bide Push Clubs. As M. G. Munly, who was appointed chairman of the committee, will be absent for the next two montns, u. xj. Rice, of the Waverly-Richmond Improve ment Club, will act as chairman. These routes selected are supposed to give easy access to the city from all directions. In the southeast Ladd ave nue is already opened to East Twenty first street, and It will be necessary to run the boulevard diagonally across to the Foster road. The widening of the Section Line road probably to Gresham is important, and can be easilv done. The widening of East Glisan through the Ladd farm and then on to Montavilla and Fairvlew Is really under way now, much of the work having been accomplished. .The real difficulty will come in getting it widened from the Ladd farm westward. The committee decided that it was not practicable to force the opening of Grand avenue north from Hancock street, owing to the fact that It is closed for 14 blocks, occupied with buildings, making the cost upward of $1,000,000 to secure the opening of the street. As Union avenue is already orjened to Dekum avenue at woodlawn and 80 feet wide northward from Mor ris street, it was considered the more feasible to merge Grand avenue at Hancock street and use Union" avenue for a boulevard. Of course the open ing of Grand avenue northeast from Hancock street to Alameda avenue In volves the purchase of much property for the street, but the cost at present will not be great, as much of the ter ritory is not now occupied. Besides, it would be an ideal highway to the proposed new Alblna bridge and a di rect route to the Country Club. Down the Peninsula some progress has been made in marking out a boulevard that will extend to St John, and there are no difficulties in the way. Of course. this programme is one of magnitude. It is realized that there will be op position, but it is expected and hoped that the city charter will be so amend ed as to give the necessary power to proceed with the establishment of this boulevard system regardless of opposi tion. It is considered that now is the time to start the movement when property is not high; besides it is' real- zed that Portland is destined, to be a great city and these highways are cer tain to be needed. CHEERING PROVES FATAL Millionaire Who "Rooted" for Pres ident Roosevelt at Chicago Dies. CHICAGO, June 27. A dispatch to "the Record-Herald from Cincinnati says: News was received here last night of the death at Silverton, Colo., of Joseph Butler, a millionaire, head of the big Butler estate in this city. Mr. Butler with C. J. Christie. ex-Mayor Fleisch- mann's representative, and other promi nent Cincinnatians, was en route to Colorado to Inspect mining property and stopped at Chicago to attend the Republi can convention. Mr. Butler was a great admirer of President Roosevelt and when the attempt to stampede the delegates to Roosevelt was made he joined frantically for fully 30 minutes In the cheering. He then left the hall In an utterly exhaust ed state. Although the trip to Colorado was made, Mr. Butler arrived at the des tination in an unconscious condition and never regained consciousness, dying last night. He was 42 years old, and when he left home was apparently In good health. Miss Roosevelt Is Youngest. NEW TORK. June 27. The Order of Chefakat. which a cable dispatch says tne ounan oi xurkey has conferred Wfiicfi Is Your Nose? " Our new Eyeglass Mountings stick hke glue. If you have had trouble getting glasses to stay on your nose, come and see us. ' We can either make yours fit (without charge) " or can furnish new ones that- won't come off. If you wear glasses have them up to-date. We look old quick enough without the aid of ancient "specs." We charge no more for our new and nobby mountings than you pay else where for the old styles. You can make sure your glasses are a proper fit by having them ex amined (free of charge) at our store, Our optician has made the eye t study for 20 years. No . guesswork here. JAEGER BEOS. Jewelers, Opticians. 266 Morrison St.. Between 3d and 4th. on Mrs. ineodore Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Carew Roosevelt, the President's unmarried daughter, is for women alone, and was founded in 187S by Abdul Hamid II, the present Sultan. Several American women have received tne decoration, but none. so young Miss Roosevelt, who Is not yet 17. IS GREETED WITH THREATS Brutality Another Count on 'Which Mrs. Brimmer Asks Divorce. 'I will wring your damned neck and tnrow your head out into the street." inat remark was not addressed hv William Brimmer to a cackling rooster which kept him awake nlsrhts it mtirht nave Deen justlned as .such. It was the picturesque salutation with which he greeted Mrs. Brimmer on his return to their home at 716 East Davis street not long ago. And now Mrs. Brimmer wishes a divorce. Mrs. Brimmer filed her suit with the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. In ner complaint she cites the foreerinir oon mot as a sample of Brimmer's sense of humor. She doesn't want to live with him a minute longer. The Brimmers were married Mav is. 1907. in Benton County, Washington. He oecame brutal at once, she savs. and aside from the neck-wrlnglng episode, he, on one occasion, knocked her down and kicked her. Late one night he or dered her to pack and sro. She startnd tn pack. The noise bothered him and he told her to keep quiet until morning and then go. She did so. She not only wants a decree of absolute divorce, but she wants her maiden name back, Bessie May Rob inson. IRVINGTON LOTS. Lot-buyers and home-builders con templating tha purchase of one or more residence lots, either for a home site or for speculation, should inspect the new addition in Irvington, lying be tween East Seventh and East Thir teenth and Thompson and Brazee streets. This property is the best im proved residence neighborhood within easy walking distance of the center of the city. Sewer, gas and water pipes are laid to each lot, streets are fully improved, concrete sidewalks and already laid, parking done, shade trees planted and growing. All these are done and paid for. ThomDson street Is being paved with bitulithic pavement. mere are certain building restrictions. which will insure a very desirable class of residences. Why should you iro out the country and nay inflated nrlces for lots in wildcat additions with only ague promises or improvements, which may never be completed? We consider this one of the most desirable residence sites in the city, and Invite the clonest inspection. Take any Union avenue car and get off at Eugene street and walk one block east. For prices and terms. call' upon . Charles K. Henry & Son, 250 biatK street, fortiand. Or. BANFF H0T SPRINGS. Special round trip excursion tickets are on sale daily to the Canadian Na tional Park. 1800 mile ride for 135.00. trip that Is worth while. Floods Damage Railroads. BIRDS POINT. Mo.. June 27 The flooded Mississippi River is rapidly cutting away the bank here, and the railroads are confronted with a irrnvn i ii a JEWELRY STORE C of PORTLAND The success of our jewelry business lies in the endeavors to sell goods that have an established reputation, which are se lected from the finest factories of the United States and Europe. From the inexpensive article to the more costly, every detail of quality is considered, at the fairest of prices. Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians, Diamond Importers. SIS? situation. The Iron Mountain tracks have been under water and torn up, and the water is nearly up to the Cot ton Belt right of way. The Cotton Belt roundhouse has been destroyed by the flood. Officials of both roads will hold a conference next Tuesday to ar range for an endeavor to get relief from the flood. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 805 Wash., near 5th. Dragon Restaurant. 149 Seventh street, will serve the very best Sunday chicken dinner, six courses, 50 cents. Merchant's lunch every day 11 to 2 o'clock, 25 cents. Chop suey and noo dles at all times. Souvenirs for the ladies. Pekln Restaurant, Sunday. Spring chicken dinner with combination salad. Ice cream or strawberry shortcake, etc., 50c, 11 A. M. to,8 P. M. Excellent mer chants' lunch dally, 25c. 323 Stark. New Perkins Hotel Cafe and Grill. Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine. Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:30 P. M. A special Sunday dinner will be served at the Danmoore Grill. Dragon Restaurant, 149 Seventh street. will serve tne very best Sunday chicken dinner, six courses, 50 . cents. Merchant's lunch every day 11 to 2 o'clock. 25 cents. Chop Suey and noodles at all times. Superior Restaurant, 187 4th, near Yamhill. Special Chicken Dinner, in cluding pie or ice cream, 35c. First class service. ' Six-course chicken dinner every Sun day 50c, 12 to 8:30. Music 5 to 8. Frank lin, 468 Washington street. Moore's Restaurant will serve a Boc 148 Fifth, opposite chicken dinner today, Meier & Frank's. Watson's Restaurant will serve a flne chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash. SOME EXCEPTIONAL VERSE Poets, with and without National reputations, contribute some excellent verse to the July Sunset. "The Master' of Magnificence, by Herman bchef fauer: "Lines On a Loving-Cup." by Charles Wrarren Stoddard; "The Irrec oncilable," by Jacob Brown; "To a Se quoia Forest," by Clarence Urmy; "In- itation." by Mabel hotter Mtts; "As Through a Glass Darkly," by Mira Ab bott Maclay; and "Poco Tiempo." by Thomas Grant Springer, are some of the poets and their offerings that tend to make the July Sunset an exceptional number. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best Oak Leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob Schwind. 367 Stark, nesv Park. Phone Main 7359. A 3212. WHEBE TO DINE. Vtnll,fn 1"J Sixth t., near l cctniiauvaiD Wash Sunday dinner 85c. with ice cream. 11 A M. to 8 P. M denAelrrwr. where the best values are, one always finds the biggest crowds: the buying public is unerring in its judgment, and seldom bestows con fidence where confidence is unde served: the people of this city are daily demonstrating anew their faith in A. B. Steinbach & Co., be cause of our consistent devotion to the principles of the "square deal" and the further fact that we offer the best clothes made in America at prices no competitors have been able to duplicate. Have a look at our Suits at $18, NOVELTIES FOR JUNE WEDDINGS Are What Is Wanted Nowaday. Have Tou Seen Oar HANDSOME SILVERWARE? If Not, Come In and See It. It I Jnmt What You Want for a Small Gift. Prices Reasonable. 284 Washington Street Cj Scientific A. CT ' V" PWTLANDiORCQi FIREWORKS FOR THE FOURTH We carry the largest and best stock of fireworks in the cit', manufactured by the world-famous Pain Fireworks Com pany of New York. Also the loudest dynamite crackers in the market, exhibition Roman candles, rockets, beautiful night shells; torpedoes, flags of all kinds. Largest exhibition sets for town and city celebrations. Also all lines of Japa-' nese and Chinese curios, offered to the public at half price. Retiring from the retail business. Future address our wholesale house, 248 Pine street. ANDREW 131 Fifth Street. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy One of the best-equipped in stitutions of its kind in the en tire West; The annual session begins Oc tober 1st of each year. For further information and cata log of either school, address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Corner 15th and Couch Streets, Portland, Oregon. C0RDW00D 4-ft.. Flrt-'la New Wood, SK(,HKRS VOOn COMPANY. 9th and Glisan. Main 6359, A 2115 "The Proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof, and not in chewing the string." Hislop's Vanila and Lemon Extracts are real. Don't buy colored water. ICE LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO, 25 North 14th, near Burnside. Phone: Main 1662. A 3136. HOMEOPATHIC RKMEOIKg Complat stock , moderate price. Mall orders soUcl- ted. Cataloco tnm. WOOUAKU, GLAiUUI and $25 Between Fourth and Fifth KAN & CO. 287 Morrison Street. LEFFERT'S Special Diamond Offer for June i-j-Karat White Diamond $75 l-Karat White Diamond 3165 Special Blue-White, very fine diamond, lli-Karat $356 Extra blue-white Diamond, slightly imperfect, 2 1-32 $375 Perfect commercial white, 1 $285 LEFFERT'S Reliable Jewelera and Diamond Merchant!. 272 Washington St., Near 4th St. $chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. XEASONJBIB PRICES 7 H' ST A.R.K STREET . v CO., Portland. Or.