The Oregon daily journal., July 02, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

5!
10pl
cs
TOXIGftiT'S AMUSEMENTS.
HeiUg. .. .Robert Mantel! In ''Otheilo'
Belter . ; A .Bunch of Keys'
uii
rquam Vaudev
jrand . vaudeville
ne uaK Concert z:au
1 "A Lost Baby," 8:16.
Lyric ."A Hero in Rags"'
Robert T. Bchomp, an old soldier
who made the famous march to the sea
with Sherman, died at his home, 130
East Twenty-seventh' street, Tuesday
aftemoohi Old age and the effects of
paraiy uotHstroke rtcelved a year, ago
; Were'the causes of his death
7 years eld and a resident
iana ror more than 20 years,
He was
of Port
He came
to-, this state 30 years ago. Mr.
DChornn WSfl n mfltlir nf Rnmnpr lnut
'No. 12, G. A. R. The funeral was held
pom the family residence this morn
ing. A wife and five children are left
by. the veteran.. The chlldron are: Mrs.
Loretta Peterson, Eweka, Ca.; Mrs.
Battle Lefts, Portland; E. P. Schomp,
Mayvllle, Or.: R. R. Schomn, Port
land; R. H. Schomp, Gresham Or.
.Three new suits for divorce all on
the ground of desertion, have been, filed
Lip 'the circuit court. Charles Dtfpuis
lays ha was married to Hattie M. Du
Tuts On August 5, 18D2, and that she
f left him in February, 1894. Matilda
Ritchie alleges that William H. Ritchie
abandoned her in March. 1904,. after a
short married life. Minnie Burke com
plains that Michael J. Burke, whom
she married In Portland In 1898, de
parted from her tn September, 1904.
Bhe desires to resume... .the- mtme of
Minnie Brandenberg.
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE TO DEDICATE .
- ' NEW CATHOLIC ORPHANAGE AT OSWEGO
2
Frank Lab ell was ordered to pay his
wife $16 per month for the support of
his three children by Judge Cleland In
the circuit court yesterday afternoon.
He had been'1 cited to answer for fail
ure to comply with the order of the
court on May 1, when Mrs. Rose Iabell
secured a divorce from him. Testimony
yesterday afternoon showed that Label!
had paid -$12 In two months for the
support of the children, but has Jrgnded
eeer $6$ more for court costs and at
torney fees for his wife's lawyer. La
bell is a barber.
Mrs. Marie Schelderker of East. Six
teenth and East Ash streets fell from
the front platform of an "S" car on
the Front street bridge over Marquam
gulch last evening. Motornaan Ross did
not hear her come upon the platform,
as the car was in motion. Mrs, Schneld
erker, whose husband is Joseph Schneld
erkcr of the Enterprise bakery, was un.
conscious when picked up, and It is
feared she is Internally injured. After
being attended by Dr. A. Tilzor she was
removed to her home.
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Catholic Orphanage at Oswego. It Has Just Been Completed at a 0rt of $75,000.
In all probability the- Cazadero plant
of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er company, -destroyed by fire 10 days
I ago, will bn In operation again by
Ijfugust 1. Four freight cars contaln
Jring the big generator were on the way
irom ecneneeiauy, x ror t'ortlana.
It Is figured that the shipment will
arrive here August 15. This Is the
generator that was originally intended
for a plant In Japan.
Mrs. Albert Ames, a nurse living at
125 Miller street, Fulton, telephoned to
Ihe police station yesterday afternoon
that her husband had threatened to kill
her and was flourishing a revolver. Hy
the time the policemen arrived Ames
taken his departure. Before reach
the climax of his fit of passion.
so his wife said, had torn her
grip into pieces, upset her trunks ana
taken $5 belonging to her As soon as
he heard her call up the police station
he ran.
Ithe li
Sfcl ta
'The dedication of the new Catholic
orphanage near Oswego will be made
hy Archbishop .Christie tomorrow. Sol
emn high mass will be celebrated at 8
o'clock and the building will be blessed.
A large crowd Is expected to - be pres
ent. The orphanage was Just recently
finished at a cost of nearly $76,000 and
is one of the finest of its kind in the
west.
An "excursion will start from the
Tavlor street dock at 10:30 Saturday
morning' for Morey's landing, near
where the, orphanage is situaiea. uov-
ernor Chftnberlaln will deliver the ad
dress at the patriotic celebration, which
will be held at tne orpnanage. several
thousand people are expected to visit
the institution on the Fourth and take
part in trua exercises.
The substantial proor or ine enuriu
put forth during iov ana !, 10 giva
a home to the orphan girls or ma arcn
dloceso will bo seen by those who will
visit the new institution on the occa
sion of the dedication services tomor
row. -
The plans of the orphanage were made
by Alfred Breltung, architect, Seattle;
the superintendent and general con
tractor was D. F. Campbell Sr., of St.
Mary's cathedral parish. The dimen
sions of the building are 142 by 66
fefet. It is four stories high, built of
red brick.
On the baslment floor are the kitchen,
pantries, dining-rooms, playrooms, sewing-rooms,
linen-rooms and baths. The
second floor has the chapel, parlor, of
fice, two suites of private rooms, class
rooms, sewing-room and lavatories. The
third and fourth floors are devoted to
aleeplng-room s.
Extensive verandas on the north and
south ends of the building are supplied
with winding stairways to be used as
fire escapes. The building is heated "by
steam, lighted by electricity and sup
plied with water through the compressed
air system. A series of call bells and
fire alarms Is ,to bo found on every
flopr. A laundry constructed of brick
will serve as the power station for the
home, and for tne provincial house of
the Sisters of the Holy Names, which
will probably be built on the same
"tract in the near, future. Outside in
firmaries have been provided for the
care of children having contagious dis
eases. .
Iii the construction of the building.
Sanitation has received marked atten
tion; the location Itself insures health,
but this will be fiirther promoted by
the system of ventilation, lighting and
seweratre. It has been estimated that
150 children can be comfortably accom-
motiatea in ine new nome. (
His grace, most reverend archbishop',
superintended the drawing of the plans
and has kept closely in touch with ev
ery detail of the work, the success of
which he has had so closely at heart.
It is a meet coincidence that the dedi
cation of St. Mary's home should occur
within the samo week as the celebra
tion of the tenth anniversary of his
grace's episcopal consecration. '
Robert W. Lewis to meet Miss Ajinle
M. Keynolds of New York, who came
west for the conference at Seaside re
cently Miss Reynolds spoke most In
spiring! of her work over the entire
world, and gave a most Interesting
sketc' of Mrs. Grace H. Dodge, the
worl', s president, whe IS devoted to
her home and her Invalid mother In the
midst of her heavy responsibilities.
Miis Reynolds Is a woman of magnetic
personality and a wide and cultured
mind. She was first a city secretary
then a state secretary, then a national
secretary and finally a world's secre
tary for 10 years. She Is now a vol
untary worker and member of the
world s and national boards. She In
vited the women present to attend the
first conference of the new national
board in St. Paul next April.
The formal opening of the New Per
kins hotel will take place this evening.
There will be music throughout the
evening and the entire building on the
Inside Is being decorated with cut flow
era of all kinds. A shipment of roses
and other blossoms arrived from Rose
burg this morning. AH persons who de
nt will he flhnwnrfi throuch thn hmpl
Vtv oftcnilont nrnpHoil th rri una irn. I
ment. The Perkins will bo sueclallv il
luminated for the occasion.
At a special mooting of the school
board yesterday afternoon the directors
discussed the 11 plans submitted for
the new high school to be erected on
Emerson street in Albina. No action
was taken by the board, and the mem
bers will meet again this afternoon to
further discuss the plans. All proposals
were sealed and the names of the bid
ders were not revealed. The netw build
ing will cost In the neighborhood nf
$260,000.
Dr. Royal J. Irye, a returned mis
sionary from Bolenga, Africa, will give
a free Illustrated missionary address
tonight at 8 "o'clock at the tent which
has been erected on Knott street, be-
i tween Vfllliams avenue and Rodney ave
nue. Dr. Dye Is vinder the foreign mis
sionary society of the Christian cnurcn.
Evening Star Grange will celebrate
the Fourth of July with a patriotic
demonstration at fbe grange hall on
th Section Line road. A basket
luncheon at noon will be served by the
women of the grange. The program
will contain musical selections by mem
bers of the grange.
PERMITS
REACH
JULY i
$52,500
Month Opens With Strong
Showing Many Resi
dences to Bo Built'.
L. E. Metzger. James Nlchol and F.
L. Bltwett have been named to ap
praise the estate of James Anderson,
worth about $1,000, and Oeorge Rlaok
has been appointed administrator. H.
8. Huson has been commissioned to
administer on the estate of Emory A.
Huson, Worth about $1,900. and F. J.
Norton, L. R. Flagg and F. W. Wat
son will appraise It. '
For this week only we sell 60c size
California Syrup of Flga(the genuine),
!e; 60c slse. Hromo Seltzer, 29c; 25;
size Bromo Seltzer. 16c; 35c size Cas
tnrlo. the genuine. 20c; always, 7 Owl
cigars for 2ac. E. 14. Thomas at the
Perkins Hotel pharmacy, corner Fifth
and Washington. free delivery.
Phones: A-1011, Main &624.
The East Stde Business Men's club
holds its regular meeting this evening.
Civic improvements, strict work and
other important matters will be dis
cussed. The club will also probably
poled a committee to wait upon the
fire and police committee of the city
eniincll at Its meeting tomorrow morn
ing
Fenney Bros.' Friday Special. Our
j.50 grade of port, sherry, tokay. an-
ellca, muscat and sauterne wines at
I ier gallon. Our $1 grade of port
and fsherry wines at 75c per gallon. Our
KentucKy rye or nournon, regular at
$! per gallon, Friday only. 3TSK3S1
F-ast Morrisrtn street. Phonos, East
2S7, Vi 2426. Free delivery.
Week-end rate on P. Ry. L. A P. Co.
tood leaving Portland 1:16 p. m. on
TWjirdays until 9:2? a. m, from Esta
rltfa on Alnnday following date of sale;
tl round trip. Special tickets good for
one dinner at Hotel Estarada, 60 cents,
tnd ticket good for one night's lodging
ni three meals, $2. on pale at ticket
office and waiting room. First and Al
der streets.
There was a meeting of the state and
city boards or tne i. v. t. a. yester
i)By afternoon at the horrf of Mrs.
Judge Reid this morning rendered
decision In the case of the' state vs
Mevers and Bert Simon, charged with
nnu.iiilf nnrt battery on George M. Leach
a Water-street iron founder. The de
fendant were discharged. The case
was tried Saturday after having been
postponed twice.
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and imed onlv between tne nours oi
Hum And K nnil ft n m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste-
fully It will be shut off.
Leo Johan. 25 years old, art Employe
of the Hotel Harrison, left the hotel
enrlv vesterdav morning to make some
nuri-hases dfewn town and has
not re
is n
money ana
liirnsil Tin left all his
clothlne in his room and It Is feared
he has met with an accident
Fourth of July celebration at Ores
ham and Estacada. Thirteen excursion
trains leave First and Alder streets;
fare to Oresh,am. 46 cents; Estncada,
75 cents, round trip; tickets on sale In
wnitlnit. room. Dinner at Hotel Es
tacada, 60 cents.
Socialist leaders have petitioned the
police department for use of the plara
block for socialistic meetings. They de
ctro that as the Salvation Army is
allowed to use this nortlon of the
city's property they should be granted
the same prvMeR"-
Members of the Waverly Golf club
aroMnvited to bring their children and
friends to spend the Fourth of July at
thn link Knecial muslchas been en-
unen for the evening. The display of
fireworks will begin at
Cox, Secretary.
At a special meeting of the city park
board tomorrow morning the time and
place of opening the public baths will
be considered bv the members. Tho
baths were recently given to the city
by 1 Samuel and Edward Holman.
Russell-Shaver car No. 28 last eve
ninr collided with a horse attached to
ainnn helonelng to Schlsger Bros
on Commercial street near Fremont. The
h,orse was somewhat Injured, but the
driver escaped.
The Portland Shoe Repair company,
269 Yamhill street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Phone Main 7666, Tour
shoes repaired while you
oak sores, 76 cents.
9 p. m. R. T.
watt. Best
Bauer & Stopper.
Hungarian Goulash
TODAY UNTIL 8 P. &!.
pirtin mH-nuBAT
UTL1HAIT BKATXa
. SATCTUDAY
mm suit
MERCHANTS" LUNCH
WIT BEEK
Served from 11:10
L tn. to ! p. m. is
deservedly popular
KTECXAX rUTTDAT DOT-
30c
THE UTTlf HUNGARY
A $Mttunst fe Xphraree."
cob. rrm ajtd
Xotel Seett BMf.
Howard TJ&ankln has applied for let
ters on the estate of his aunt, Anna
Rsnkln Biggs, who died May 7 In Butte,
Mont. The property is worth about
$2fi00 and-, the heir is an adopted son,
Paul Amos RlggSj
Steamer Pomona. Fourth of July to
Oregon City and way. Leve Main
street deck 8 a. m 11 a. m., I. p. m., E
p. m. Tickets 45c round trip.! food on
j O. W. P. cars.
( Patrolman J. I Porter has tendered
; his resignation from the police der-srt-Iment
to Chief Orltimaeher. Porter !
s valued member of the force. His
i health requires that be live in another
climate.
Elaborate preparations ars being made
(for the annual Catholic picnic July 4.
to be held at the government building.
' A first class band to provide music and
an extensive games program.
Take a cool ride to Vancouver on
nteamer Lurllne. Leaves Portland
1:10 a nv, 1 p. p. m. Leave Van
couver 10:$ m., 1 10 p. p. m.
16c round trip, July Fourth.
Trolley excursions oa Fourth of July
to Gresham and Estacada. Thirtaea
trains will leave first and Atdar etreete
en- the following schedules: f, 7.1$,
:4a, tl, 1040, UOd. 11:11 iky-zo.
July started In with a rush yesterday,
so far as building permits are concerned
for the building inspector issued S3 ag
gregating $52,600. At this rate the per
mits will reach more than $1,250,000 for
tbe month.' which would ezceed the per
mits Issued for June by more than
$500,000.
Most of the permits tissued vesterday
ranged from $1,000 to $4,000 for dwell
ings. The largest permit was for the
repairing of the Empire theatre amount
inK to SIO.0'10. Following are the per
mils Issued yesterday of $1,000 or more:
George Ross, erect dwelling. East
Grant between East Thirty-seventh and
East Thlrtv-eiehth $1,000; H. F. Doty
roct dwelling, East Thirty-seventh
between East Grant and Avon, $1,800;
B. F. Doty, erect dwelling. East Grant
between East Thirty-fourth and Mar
guerite, $1,600; B. F. Ioty, erect dwell
ing, East Grant between East Thirty
fourth and MarKuerite. $1,800; G. E
Wharton, erect dwelling, Fargo between
Williams and Rodney, $1,800; Joseph
Mackln. erect dwelling, Grfrfleld be
tween Shaver and Mason. $1,500; H. C.
Morris, erect dwelling, Kenllworth.
$1,800; W. S. Jacobsen, erect dwelling.
Falling between East Eighth and East
Ninth, $1,600; Sarah Bary. erect dwell
ing, East lis'lnth between Couch and Da
vis, $2,200; Robert Bering, erect dwell
ing, Missouri between Shaver and Fall
??hg. $2,000; O. F. Cooke, erect dwelling.
Fern near Montgomery, $2.onO; Mrs. W.
Cook, repair dwelling. Fifth -between
Hall and College, $1,000: James Morgan,
erect dwelling Good.oell between East
Pino and East Stark, $1,500; Carl Chris
tlnson, erect dwelling, Marna between
Stanton a.id Knott. $1,600; E. W. (Brigh
ton, erect dwelling, Wasco between Bast
Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, $4,000;
H. Lea, erect dwelling, Albina between
Blandena and Prescott, $1,200; S. W.
Smith and F. W. Leadbetter, repair the
atre, Morrison between Eleventh and
Twelfth, $10,000; Alice McKay Case,
erect dwelling. Hall between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth. $1,700.
BEXEFIT FOR MISS
MARIBEL SEYMOUR
. The Baker theatre company, with
Miss Louise Kent as director, will give
a. benefit performance Wednesday even
ing, July 8. for Miss Maribel SeymOur.
This will be positively the last appear
ance of the company In the old Baker
theatre. The Injuries Miss Seymour sus
tained the week of "A Trip to China
town" have so impaired her healtnr that
although she has with some difficulty
kept up her , WsOrSt s,(oce, she will have
to rest through the summer. The-members
of the company will appear in
vaudeville specialties.
Men's $3 McKlbben hats, $1.65; men's
$1.75 canvas Oxfords, 95c; men's $3.50
and $4 dress shoes and Oxfords, all
sizes. $2.65 pair; men's $10 Cluett
shirts, 76c; men's 16c Arrow brand col
lars, 6c; men's $3 shoes and Oxfords,
tans, blacks and patents, $1.96. Sample
Shoe Store company. First and Madi
son, aiso Morrison atreeet, between
Front and First.
1:16, 3:45, 6:30, :16. 7:25 p. m. Fare
to Gresham, 45 cents; EstacaHa, 75
cents, round trip; tickets must bo pur
chased on sale In waiting room, First
and Alder streets, from which point
all trains leave.
press your clothes,
all for $1.60 month.
We sponge and
htnn vour shoes.
Main 614. A-4314. Wagons run every
where. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark.
Martin J. Hlgley, formerly with Bol-
lam. Grussl & tllglry, nss estannsnea
a realty ortloe at 13.' l nira street in
the Reanoke ticket office.
Steamer Jesse Harklns, for Cam
Washougnl and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m
Thomas P. Wise is now located In
his riw offices In the Merchants Trust
building, corner Sixth and Washing
ton streets.
Flags of all kinds. Willamette Tent
& Awning company, northwest corner of
Front and Burrtside streets.
Woman's Exrhange. 133 Tenth street.
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
K.
Elks'
W. Moore,
building,
expert Photographer.
Seventh amr Stark its.
$21
A Son, opt 'clans,
corner of SLxth.
D. Chambers
Morrison street.
W A. Wls and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Dr. Ptrowbridge. Gerllnger bldg.
Dr. Greene. Medical bldg. Home phone.
Berger, signs, show cards. 184 Tamhlll
Portland Road Oiling Co. Main 7S1J.
Buy the Bonvllle Pub. Co.
' stock,
Journal want tids. le t word.
Men's Dress Shirts.
Good for hot days, closing out the
line. Id negligea neat patterns, best 86c
grade, all siV". a. m to :JJ p.
m . at Ban non Co s. II-IS0 East
Morrison itret, near Grand avenue.
Where AH Xope fttope.
When a men or a woman has never
learned what Sexlne Pi lis will do for a
nrrroul persoft they are apt to lose hope
when theylecome too nervous" to work.
But Sexlne Pills are the world strong
est tonic $1 a box. boxes $5; with
full guarantee for all forme of nerve
weakness. Address or eaU the J. A.
Clemenson trug Col, corner Second end
Tern hi LI streets. Portland. Or., tbe store
where they coBuae&4 n& the belt (
eTtrrtilflt, .- -
v'lk v
W i Mki-.A I V
, 'f'wai Awn
if V
it lit M"
ft-
XT riDBT'T HURT A BIT.
$10.00 SET OF dtC
TEETH FOR $3
Written Guarantee for 10 Tears.
CKOWZTS Any tooth in the mouth
we crown with solid gold. 22k., guar
anteed to be tho best, for 00
Any Porcelain Crown made no mat
ter what they are called or how
they are made. Our price C . elfl
is onlv ipl.UU
BRIDGES Solid Gold Top, Solid
Cold Hfwks, Porcelain a flfl
Fronts, per tooth PtsW
Solid Gold Teeth, 22k., 4J ftg
bridge, per tooth JWW
All other work same pries,
proportionately.
PAUTIdBSS EXTRACTION JTS
When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered
Absolute Ouaranteaa.
LILY DENTAL PARLORS
THIRD Aim COTXCH STREETS
Honrs from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Phone A-1010 Open Sundays
AltoniMSttTa.
CM
TIIK
I ! HEIUG
FOR THESE WARM DAYS
Benjamin's
2-PIECE OUTING SUITS
Knox
STLYISM STRAW HATS
Shirts
Lightweight Silk Shirts, collars and cuffs attached.
Our store will be .open Friday evening
closed all day Saturday, July 4.
w at -ww or mm m m
311 Morrison Street
Opp. Postoffice
J 4th and Washington
Phonss: Main 1 and A-11Z2-KB.
RORXRT
MANTEL, L
t TOJaOHT--OTHBlaip.',
Frldrfy night, "Kin lear"; Saturday
matinee, 'Alaobsth"! Saturday nltfht,
"lllchard III."
Evenings, Jl.BlrtoBOo; matinee, 11.00
lO 2HP,
BAKER TOEATRE
fr-tL BOo; mi
IRE V0
ones Main 1
A-530
Geo. L. Baker, Manager.
Three Important events this week.
Last week of season for Baker Stock
Company. Last week for all time in
their old h,ome theatre and Hpyt'a
screaming farce,
"A BUNCH OP KEYS."
Fun. merriment, muslo and laughter.
Get your seats early for all week. Night
prices 26c, 35c, 60c. llatlnee 16c, 25c.
Matinee Saturday only.
MARQUAM GRAND
Pantages Advanced Vaudeville
Attractions.
. TOHIOHT AND ALL THIS WEZX .
TKS EOUB COMRADES-
Whirfwind comedy producers, a New
York comedy suecess, direct from the
fetropolls, seoond to none, and
CHARLES HARRIS .
''The Lamp-Post Inspector and the Gib
son OlrL" Harris la a celebrated come
dian; you'll laugh In spite of yourself.
Three performances daily. Popular
prloes. Curtain at 2:30, 7:30, 9 p. m.
LYRIC
Tuesday, July 7
For tbe Newest In i Wearing Ap
parel Visit Ine Style Store
Just
Arrive
For the 4th
TMBATREJ
Phones Main
68S u-ioao.
MATTBTEB
AND NIGHT
MRS. FIBRE
And the Manhattan; Co,
- Presenting
KOSHTEBSHOX.M
By Hanrlk Ibsen
Beat sale Thursday. July 2.
Prices U, II SO, il-
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Phones: Main 485, Home E-1028.
Week commencing Monday, June 29,
1908. Fifth week of the famous Blunkall
Atwood Stfck Company in the thrilling
domestic drama,
"A HERO IW RAOS."
Magnificent Production.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every
evening at 8:30. Prices 10c," 20c and'30o.
Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. m. to 10
p. ' m.
TOE GRAND Vaudeville deLnxe
Entire Week of June S3, 190R.
ELTON POLO ALSO - TROTJPB
America's Greatest Casting1 Artist.
HILL, CHERRY AND HILL
Comedy Bicycle Artists.
P. T. MONTRESSA
That Z. A. T. B. E. Mam.
Exhibiting the latest thing in motion
pictures. Time and prices- remain the-same.-
WILHOIT SPRINGS
HotelrNow Open
Stage leaves Oree"n City. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday until July 1,
then dally at 3 a m. Fare J 1.50.
F. XV. McLean, proprietor.
Ton Will
JWWil Aooount at
i$4V'jr Convenient
NICKELODION
130 SIXTH.
Chanp Lvery Day
ALL OOOD BTTBJXCTa,
The. Bath
Open 9 a. m.
Concert at 2:30. Tonight, 8:15. in Air-
.1. . . J . . 1 I r.f 0 . . r. n n H annff
flOulfl inn iiitsriy nju&u ami,
"A LOST BABY." Matinee Saturday,
g p m. Dog Circus 4:15--9:15. Cars
First and Alder.
Cotton Poplins
New and flatly
This latest shipment of
newest summer modes
is a delightful combi
nation of utility and
beauty in designing.
These suits come in
white, pink, blue, cham
pagne, with contrasting-
pockets, collars,
and cuffs, cut with full
gored skirt trimmed in
bias folds, and 36 inch
length jackets in point
ed effects front, and
back buttons of sa.me
material. These are
superior values in every
respect, the price
orvuY
TEETH
Save
Money
Heavy Shipment oi SWEATERS
Many New Styles All Colors
Sweaters were never before shown in so great a variety suit
able for all summer uses, the beach, the auto, boatiny and a light
evening wrap for the street. There.'s the Derby, with belt, in
gray, cardinal and white; the coat sweater, semi-fitting, in red
and white; the auto sweater, gray with red trimmings; the blouse
sweater, in tan, cardinal, gray and white; and the vest sweater,, in
red and white. The very best quality of goods throughout AT
VERY SENSIBLE PRICES.
A,
CREDIT IF DESIRED
It i your privilege to open a credit account, remitting to us in weekly,
emi-monthly or moftthly payment,
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH
Come and have free examination.
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE; SID
VER FILLINGS, 8 Bo UP; GOLD FILL
INGS, 76c UP; SET OF TEETH. $4.00;
SPLENDID SET, ls.80; GOLD
CROWNS, 12.50 TO $5.00.
AH work guaranteed for ten years.
Iady attendant always present. AH
work done absolutely without pain by
specialists of from' 11 to 20 years' ex
perience. Boston Dentists
Komi Phone A-3030.
Flxoae Kain 3030.
891 H Morrison 8t, Odd. Postoffice.
Headquarters for
Fireworks
We are the largest importers, largest
dealers, carry the largest stock: in the
city. We handle only first-quality
eoods aO firecrackers are fresh stock
and noisemakers. Come buy now, avoid
the rush,-- We will sell all goods for
Fourth of July celebration at lowest
prices. - '
BOW YUEN & Co.
i jo Second St., Near Washington
TA Stor0 Whmrm
r.onr Credit In Good
I sdvlse vou as to fcswJ--
equipment and In-. W N KIRLt
vestments In mines; ,,.
25 years- mining x- Oo'den.
rerience; information free.
Offer of great nine to close an estate
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OXTT OP WWI
We eaa Co your satire Orrera, Brt4e
aaa Plate Work In a day if necessary.
Poslttraly Palalsee Extraetlnr Prae
when plates or brldtes ara ordered.
asltrre taata aaa roots rsmovea w-lth-
eat tee laart paia. Ten chalra miy
the most acientUla and careful work,
to TZaM MBTLaJRI.
WA WKP T ASBOCIaTXS
IfaOlV palaiaas Daattaa.
Paillaa- KAr. Tatra aaA Waaala-to
I a m. to I m.j Fuodsya t to 11
Painlesa Ft 1 rat-tier lc; Plaice,
Bota Fbonea, A end Mala, la, i
EVERYONE
KNOWS
BURNS'
COFFEES!
D.CBUtUSCO.
C!fees( Tess & Spices
ao5-aio Tnlrd St.
Burns' Coffees are Cof
fees with a reputation
of 20 years. No matter
how strong the competi
tion, the sales constant
ly increase because once
a drinker of Burns Cof
fees always a drinker.
Trannj
llllllllill
TI-MTllT.flM
3 Hf
m
din
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST !
Diamond Donsc Pain I
OCAJUNTEEfi
t caTRm Iota, C1.40 r ft
aallo Iota. Sl.SO 1"
Jlanafturl fcy
POSTlittD SIS2 & TZ2X lOt
939 frost ft. r,ort.4, 0-