Morning Oregonian., May 04, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

I
14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1908.
Porch ! Furniture in the Greatest Variety at the Lowest Prices Hammocks arid Croquet Sets, Lawn Swings, Garden Tools, Tents, Etc.
Aeraal May Sales at Meier (SkFrank Store
VUDC R SHADES
We are ag ants for the cele
brated Vui 'or Shades. Ask
to see them; ' on Third Floor.
PEN'ANTS, EMBLEMS
A special department on the
Third Floor; orders prompt
ly filled at the lowest prices.
Laces and Embroideries
Great "May Sale" in Progress
In the center aisle and on ta
bles opposite lace section, the
great May Sale of Laces and
Embroideries will start this
morning at 8 o'clock All new
and handsome patterns in every
lot offered for this sale The
assortments are extensive . and selections will
be made easily Economical women will plan
to come early and take advantage of these
Six Big Special Bargains
$4.C EMBROnn TRIES $1.39
Allover Embroidery, Sw 'ss and Batiste
for waistings, eyelet, Jap;. nese aJd bhnd
work; regular values to 1 ' 39
on sale at this special price,
65c EMBROIDERY 21 'c YARD
2000 yards of Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
bric Embroidery and Insertions ' English
eyelet blindwork and filet eift ,c'3 or
waists and undennuslins, 1 to 1-2-inch;
values to 65c yard, on sale at, yd. 2o
$2.00 FLOUNCING 69c Y jU
1000 yards Swiss and Batiste Floui ces
18 to 27 inches j designs suitable for I m"
gerie gowns; regular values to fQt "
$2.00, on sale at, special, yard. '
$3.00 LACE NETS $ 1 .39 YARD
45-inch cream and white Embroidered
Nets for waist sleeves and 1 tG
yokes; values to $3, yard.V
BABY EMBROIDERY SETS
Closing out a small lot of Baby Match
Sets, swiss and nainsook, new and dainty
designs, to 6 inches, at these prices:
Values to 35c,-on sale, special..
Values to. 65c, on sale, special. .39
Values to $1.25, on sale, special. .79
$1.50 DOZ. VAL. LACE 69c
Val. Lace, 2000 dosien, round thread and
French Val., to l1 inches, in demand
for the trimming of waists and dainty
lingerie; values to $1.50 dozen; LQ.
on sale, special, the dozen yards. t
May Sale of Graduation Needs
An opportunity to select for the a Taduate amd secure a gown at a
great saving We are including in us May Sale of dress goods and
silk many desirable patterns in si yisses, batistes, dimities, wash
chiffons, French voiles, messalines, a atins, etc. Mail orders filled.
'i An excellent assortment of Swisses, Ba- 30W 0 yards of fiuest imported Messaline
tiste, Wash Chiffon, Persian Lawn and Sat in, in every color and tone; QO.
Airline Mulls, per yard, 35 to $1.50 regn lar $1.25 values, special at. 'Ww
5000 yards of new Washable Batiste, in Ci k and Plaid Silk Suiting in brown,
lawns, dimities and Swisses, all 1 tan, blue, black and green; reg- Q0
new styles and colorings; sp'l. ular' 85c values, special, yard.P-'C
French Voiles A beautiful woven fab- piain, and fajlcy Dress Goodg in
ric, washable, sheer and dressy; all the m C(A ors and styles at f0nowing price9:
latest colorings, stripes, checks T C , i oe i i ,. vo ,
and plaids; on sale at, special.5jC Regula r $1.25 values, special at... .98
New Silk and Cotton Novelties, ReSulm r $1'50 values special at. $1.19
27 inches wide, special at, yard. J'' Regulai 1 $2.00 values, special at. $1.39
I , . 1
$ 3.50 All-Silk Jap Pat rasols $ 2.78
500 Japanese all-silk Parasols, hand-painted floral ct esigns; in white, O
pink and 1)lue; regular $3.50 values, May Sale prit special, each.V O
These Parasols are very dainty and pretty, and just what you want to complete
the new warm-weather outfit. Let us show you this beautiful line of Parasols.
May Sale Muslin Underwear
Announcement from The Meier
& Frank Store muslin underwear
section is always welcome news
for economical buyers Espec
ially is this a fact when the qual
ities are such as we are offering
for this Annual May Sale The
unusual opportunities and the
saving cannot be estimated
Every item an exceptional bar
gain The price reductions fol
lowing you will find interesting
Eight May Sale Bargains
Lot 1
Ladies fine cambric and nainsook gowns trimmed in
very fine embroideries, laces, tucks, beading; insertions;
high, low neck styles; long, short sleeves; full width, and lengths
Regular $6.00 to $10.00 values, May Sale price, special, at, the garment. .$3.90
Regular $3.50 and $4.00 values, May Sale price, on sale at, sp'l., garment. .$2.69
The Best regular $2.50 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$1.89
The best regular $2.00 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .S1.49
The best regular $1.75 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$1.19
The best regular $1.25 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment 98J
Lq Ladies' fine cambric Underskirts; wide flounces trimmed
: in embroideries, laces, insertions, tucks, beading, ribbon
Regular $3.00 to $4.00 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$2.48
The best regular $2.00 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .551.49
The best regular $2.50 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$1.89
Special lot of exceptional values, each a special in the May Sale at, garment.. 98
Lot 3 Special Cambric nainsook Chemise with trimmed skirts;
trimmed in embroideries, laces, tucks, beadine. ribbon
Ihe best regular $2.50 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$1.73
The best regular $4.00 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$2.98
The best regular $1.75 value, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$1.19
LOt 4 ladies Corset Covers of fine nainsook and lawns trim-
med in dainty laces, tucks, insertions, beading and ribbon
The best regular $1.50 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment . .$1.19
The best regular 75c values, May Sale price, special at, the garment 49
Regular $2.00 and $2.25 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$1.47
Lot 5 Ladies cambric and nainsook Drawers; wide flounces of
wwa niw tnwrowmea, tuwus, insertion ana oeaaing
The best regular $1.75 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$1.19
The best regular $1.25 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment 83
The best regular 75c values, May sale price, special at, the garment 59
The best regular . 60c values, May Sale price, special at, the garment 39
Lot 6 Special lot of French hand-embroidered Gowns; made
in the high and low neck styles; long and short sleeves
The best regular $6.00 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$3.65
The best regular - $7.50 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$4.98
The best regular $10.00 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$7.48
Lot J Special French hand-embroidered Chemise made with
double eyelets and scalloped embroidery, yoke effects
Regular $3.50 and $4.00 values, May Sale price, special at, the garment. .$2.79
Lot 8 sPecaHanembriereti Chemises, embroidered yoke
effects, scalloped edge and eyelets drawn with ribbon
The best regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, May Sale price, special, garment. .$1.19
May Sale Tailored Suits
Our ready-to-wear section offers
some unusual values for this early
event in May We have just re
ceived this excellent assortment of
Tailored Suits; they will be placed
on sale beginning this morning
See them on display in our window
$40 Val. $27.45
Tailored Suits in plain and fancy
tailored effects Coats are blouse
with vests fancy trimmed with lace"
silk and braid, kimono and butter
fly sleeves Skirts are gored and
piaiceq wun ioias navy, oiacK, i
golden brown, champagne, cop en- A
hao-pn r.her.lcft and strinpQ Mate- r,7.
rials; serges, herringbone stripes, g
canama.nanaiahs. eT 9 At
$40.00 values at VfD
May Sale Rogers 1847 Silverware
Dessert Spoons, set of 6,' regular $2.13
value, May Sale price, the set. $1.94
Table Spoons, set of 6, regular $2.38
value, May Sale price, the set. $2. 13
Coffee Spoons, set of 6, regular $1.38
value, May Sale price, the set. $1.26
Bouillon Spoons, set of 6, regular $2.50
value. Mav Sale price, the set. $2. 19
Oyster Forks, set of 6, regular $2.00 value, May Sale price, special, the set.. $1.79
Berry Spoons, $1.25 value.. 98
Sugar Spoons, 50c value, ea.39
Gravy Ladle, $1.00 value, ea.79
Chip Beef Forks, 65c value. 53
Cold Meat Fork, 80c value. 65
Butter Knife, 50c value, ea.42
Pickle Fork, 50c value, each. 42
Pickle Fork, long, 60c value. 49
Sugar Tongs, 9()c value, for.74
Pie Server, $1.85 value, at.$l.o9
Bonbon Spoons, 75c vaL, ea.59
Nut Sets, $1.85 value, set. $1.59
Nut Sets, $2.00 value, set. $1.78
3-pc. Child's Set, $1.25 value. 99
3-pc; Child's Set, $1.85 val.$1.58
Salad Set, 2 pes., $3 value. $2.48
Cawing Sets, 3 pieces, $6.75 value,
May Sale price, at, the set. $5.49
Hollow Handle Dessert Knives,
regular $4.50, May Sale.$4.04
Butter Picks, 50c value, each. 42
Teaspoons, sot of (5, regular $1.18
value, May Sale price, set. $1.07
Chocolate Spoons, set of 6, regular $1.50
value, May Sale price, the set. $1.33
Orange Spoons, set of 6, regular $1.88
value, May Sale price, the set. $1.69
Medium Forks, set of 6, regular $2.38
value, May Sale price, the set. $2. 13
Dessert Forks, set of 6, regular $2.13
value, May Sale price, the set ..$1.94
$4-$4.50 Kid Gloves at $2.95
Kid Gloves that cannot be equaled; sale starts this morning. In the sale are 5000
pairs $4.00 and $4.50 values women's real prime Kid Gloves, Pen-in 's best make;
also Alexandra and Majestic; black, white, tan, brown, mode, cham- CO Q
pagne, cream, light blue, pink, mais, navy, myrtle; May Sale, pair.H'''
WEST IS THE BEST
Thomas McCusker Finds Con
. ditions Bad in East.
MANY PLAN TO COME HERE
Eastern People Retrench and Spend
Little Money Portland and Ita
. Roses Are Attaining Wide -Publicity.
, That the Pacific Northwest is In a
much better financial condition than
atiy other part of the country visited by
him Is the opinion of Thomas McCusker,
who returned Friday night from a
month's trip to New York and Washing
ton. Mr. McCusker said yesterday that
the people of the West have no con
ception of the changed conditions in the
large cities of the East since the financial
depression of laBt Fall. Compared with
conditions prevailing at the time of his
previous visit last Summer, the changed
aspect of things was most marked. From
his talks with various business men Mr.
McCusker was led to believe that the
present stringency is a political move
on the part of the moneyed class to dis
credit the present administration.
Mr. McCusker was also gratified to
find that considerable Interest has been
aroused in all parts of the country . re
garding the Pacific Northwest Oregon's
reputation as a fruit-growing state was
established everywhere. He also said
that he met many Eastern people who
had heard of the Portland roses.
Mr. McCusker said yesterday. "I found
conditions in New York very bad. There
were a great many more business build
ings for rent there I was told than at
any time since the panic of '93. Brokers
on whom I called a year ago and who
were quartered In sumptuous offices I
found removed .to small offices in less
pretentious locations, and some of them
looked far from prosperous. They told
me that they had been hard hit. Mer
chants with whom I talked told me that
they were selling only necessaries, as
luxuries were unsalable at any price.
Strange as it may seem at the same time
the cash surplus in New York Is greater
than it has been for several years.
Politics Are Responsible.
"The knowing ones say that politics
are responsible for the change, as con
ditions do not warrant such a stringency.
J noticed that th .high-priced, theater
were poorly attended, and . some of them
were contemplating closing T, while the
S and 10-cent theaters were crowded all
the time. This was true of the res
tflurftnts ftlso.
"In Washington the hotels' were doing
a good business owing to th transients
j-eturning from the South, ani I am told
there was no diminution of travel to
the South this Winter, which m ld seem
to show that the people have as much
money as usual, but that they are not
spending it as recklessly as fot nierly.
"In Chicago conditions seem d much
better, and trade was good, al though
they have had some failures 1 busi
ness, particularly in the lines tfc. at ca"
tef to the rich classe, such as i ewel
ers. In Illinois many of the big coal
mines and railroad shops were cU 1sed,
throwing several thousand men on t ot
employment, but It was rumored t hat
there was a coal famine, and locon 1
tlves and cars needed repairing bad, 'V
I met the foreman of a large rallrcr d
ehop who was on a vacation owing
lack of business, and he told me thej
had more work on hand than could be
done In a year, and yet the shop was
being operated with a smaller force.
"I also met the manager of a large
contracting firm. The corporation em
ploying him had ' over $50,000,000 al
ready appropriated for the work he
was doing, and the work must be and
will be done, yet he received orders
to limit the amount of work done to
a certain figure and under no circum
stances to exceed it.
"When aBked for an explanation of
this, the invariable reply wa Politics.'
Some of them ventured to say that
there -seemed to be a combination of
all corporations, and everything seemed
to be ' directed against President
Roosevelt, whom the corporations were
attempting to hold responsible for pre
vailing conditions. I asked a railroad
man what he thought of It, and If any
attempt was made to influence or blaa
their opinions. He said that certain
things were Intimated, but, he con
tinued, "we look wise, say nothing and
will vote as we d d please!" From
what I could learn, the present pre
arranged panic will fail to do what It
was intended It should, and those re
sponsible for It will have learned a
valuable lesson, In that they will find
that the average laboring man is not
so dense as he is presumed to be, and
does a little thinking for himself.
"At Omaha the merchants seem to be
having the same fight with the rail
roads as we are having here. I no
ticed by one of these papers that the
railroad was going to advance the lum
ber rates 10 cents per 100 pounds from
that point, doubtless for local distribu
tion; but they seemed to be making as
big a fuss about it as our own people
did about our 10-cent advance. It
struck me as being rather funny that,
with thousands of cars lying idle, if
the railroads really want business,
they should advance the rates. But it
is Just possible they don't want the
business.
Canada Looks Bad.
"Coming west from New York, I
came through .part of Canada, and I
must say tliat it. looked like deepla-J
tion. The season was very backward.
Ground that had been plowed seemed
to have been water-soaked and baked,
and looked very unpromising. The
stock seemed to be half starved, and
all the houses I saw from the train
were in a dilapidated condition. I
couldn't help wondering why people
lived, or rather existed, in that coun
try, when the promised land was In
sig-ht 1
"Conditions in the Middle West were
much better, but nowhere did I find
anything to compare with Oregon.
Speaking of Oregon, I came In contact
with very few who had not In a gen
eral way heard of Oregon and of Port
land, and who had not formed a favor
able opinion of this country, and ex
pressed a desire to come here. They
all said from what they had heard
this must be the most wonderful state
In the Union, and what I told them of
the country did not In any way lessen
tnelr good opinion of it.
"I met quite a number who said
that Just as soon as they could arrange
their affairs they Intended to come
tn Trt.l.. . . .....
a 1 mane it tnelr home.
A friend of mine who spent a few
weeks here last Summer Is taking his
1 amily for a tour of Europe this Sum
ns er, but he told me he would much
ra ther come to Oregon than go to
Eu roTe. In this I agree with him, as
1 dt not believe anywhere in the world
can be found such a Summer climate
or m ich scenery. While we have or
Kaniitions to boost Oregon, I do not
believe i we make enough of our climate
or scanery. Millions of dollars are
taken ut of the United States every
year by Americans who go to Switzer
land and other European countries for
climate an d scenery, while on the Pa
cific slope the incomparable is to be
found, and very few of our Eastern
friends know of it. I had with me
a number of colored photographs of
Oregon and Washington scenery, and
those to whom I elbowed them could
scarcely beUeve t!ey were photo
graphs, and that w had such things
In the West. ;
"It seems to me that we should ar
range some plan to. show the East
what we have and drvert a part of
those millions t this country, for by
doing so we would benefit both them
and ourselves.
"I want also to say- that our roses
have been heard of. People who have
been here and sen thrm have adver
tised us extensivel'y, ami I feel certain
that It the Rose Festival is made an
annual affair and properly advertised
it will do Portland a .great deal of
good."
SILK SALIeTo.DAY.
6000 yards high-grade blacV taffeta silk
on sale today afS3c a yard warranted
very best 1.25 qualify. Don't miss this
splendid bargain. Full 36 inches wide.
McAllen & McDonne'p, Third ai'd Morri
son. -
To Cure a Celd in One Day
Tak 1.AXATIVB BPiOMO Quinine tablets.
urugiiHts reiuna money lr It falu to cur. I
S. W. GBOVE'S alcnaturf pa each bo, 34oJ
NO TRACE OF MURDERER
POLICE ARE STIIIj WORKING ON
SLIGHT CLEW'S.
District Attorney Manning t2rges the
Posting of Big Reward for
Thug's Arrest.
If the police have any trace of the
murderer of Nathan Wolff they are
guarding it carefully. The Portland au
thorities have received no further in
formation of the traveling Jewelry sales
man, having the appearance of a hobo,
who was reported at Halsey Saturday,
and whose arrest was requested. There
have been no further developments in
the case since M. L. DuBois . called at
police headquarters Saturday and re
ported that he Baw the murderer in
Wolffs Jewelry stone at 6:20 otelock Fri
day night
District Attorney Manning yesterday
said he would confer with the members
of the County Court today and recom
mend that they offer a reward of $1000
for the capture of the murderer. Mr.
Manning contends that by offering such
a reward the search for the fiend would
be prosecuted more zealously. From the
fact of the extreme brutal character of
the murder the District Attorney be
lieves that no expanse should be sac
rificed in apprehending and punishing
the guilty person or ' persona.
The officers maintain that the killing
was done by one man and Acting Chief
of Detectives Baty and his subordinates,
who have charge of the case, are con
ducting their, investigation on that
theory. They are directing ihctr efforts
to the capture of the probable murderer
as he has been described.' by Mr. DuBois,
who is confident he could Identify the
man. The police have been anable to
apprehend any man answering; the de
scription furnished by DuBois.
Wolff was the owner of a ferocious
bulldog, which he usually kept in his
store, but on the day of the murder the
animal had been left at the: merchant's
home, 666 Kearney street. , Those who
are acquainted with the dog declare that
had he been in the store when Wolff
was attacked he would hav- proved an
aggressive defender of his 1 master. It
is considered more than probable that
the confusion the dog would ' have raised
would prove sufficient either to put the
hold-up artist to flight or to attract to
the store pedestrians In that section of
the business district.
Funeral services over the remains of
the murdered broker were held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Fin--ley's
chapel. The services were con
ducted by Rabbi Bloch . and were at
tended by many friends of the family.
Private services were held at the grave
In Beth Israel Cemetery, where inter-
ment was made. The funeral cortege
was escorted to the cemetery by De
Caprio's Band.
PARMENTER FIGHTS CASE
Alleged Eugene Bigamist Is Coming
"West in Charge of Officer.
OMAHA, Neb., May 3. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Hammond, of Eugene,
today started West with L,. D. Parmen-
ter, wanted at Eugene for bigamy. Par
menter, whose brother is Judge Par
menter, of Spokane, required requisi
tion papers before lie would be taken,
which has delayed the start. He says he
will fight the case to a finish.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
L. E. Freitag and wife, of Baker City,
are at the Imperial.
Nicholas F. Sargent, of Seaside, is reg
istered at the Lenox.
W. A. Reld, of Fort Seward, Alaska,
was a guest of the Oregon Hotel yester
day. B. E. Kennedy, editor of the Baker
City Herald, registered at the Imperial
Hotel yesterday.
George W. McBride, a mining man of
Nelson, B. C, was a guest at the Im
perial yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Mayberger, of Mc
Mlnnviile, are In Portland on their
honeymoon trip. They are guests at the
Oregon Hotel.
J. W. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins were
among the arrivals at the Portland yes
terday. Mr. Perkins a few days ago
closed a deal for the sale of his fruit
ranch near Medford for J78,000, realizing
a handsome profit on his investment.
'Arthur H. Nichols, of Montavilla,
will leave today for Chicago and other
points in the East. The principal ob
ject of his trip is to attend the meeting
and reunion of the brigade of which he
was a member at Vicksburg.
Dr. Roy McDaniel, of Baker City, sur
geon for the O. R. & N-, and his two
sisters arrived at the Oregon Hotel yes
terday. They leave this morning for San
Francisco to witness the review of the
battleship fleet.
John D. Isaacs, consulting engineer of
the Southern Pacific Company, arrived
in Portland in his private car yesterday.
Mr. Isaacs is accompanied on his trip,
which is one of inspection, by Mrs.
Isaacs and his son, John D. Isaacs, Jr.,
and his wife. The party is at the Port
land Hotel.
CHICAGO, May S. (Special.) B. Lee
Paget, of Portland, Is registered at
the Great Northern Hotel.
Trappists to Become Citizens.
ALBANY, Or., May 3. (Specials
Joseph Peter Barre and Joseph Marie
Gabriel Caillard, two of the Trappist
Fathers of the colony In Jordan Valley,
this county, filed their declarations of in
tention to become American citizens be
fore County Clerk Miller yesterday.
GROCERS START TONIGHT
BOUND FOR NATIONAL ASSOCIA
TION CONVENTION IN BOSTON.
Pacific Northwest Delegates Will
Work to Secure 1909 Meet
ing for This City.
The Oregon and Washington delega
tion to the National convention of the
Retail Grocers' Association will leave to
night in a special car over the O. R. &
N. line for Boston, where the convention
opens Tuesday, May 12. The members
of the party will spend Friday in Chi
cago. Leaving there Friday night, the
next stop will be at Detroit. The party
will continue on to Buffalo, remaining
there all day Sunday. They will leave
for Boston Sunday night, arriving in the
convention city Monday morning.
The members of the party will take
with them a large supply of literature
advertising Oregon and Washington. A
determined effort is to be made by the
two delegations to have Portland chosen
as the meeting place, for the National
convention In 1009.
Lovett M. Wood, of Seattle, who is a
member of the party, has been assured
by several of the state delegations that
they will use every effort to have Port
land chosen as the next meeting place.
If this effort is successful, Mr. Wood will
arrange to have delegates' tickets read
to cover such points in the Pacific North
west as the holders may desire to visit.
The fact that the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition will be open at that time, it
is thought, will be greatly in favor of
Portland as the next convention city.
Following are the members of the
party: B. J. Dresser, J. C. Mann, A. A.
Kadderly, Dan Kellaher, Portland; C. W.
Parker, Newberg; C. D. Ott, Hood River;
J. JiV. Breeding, Forest Grove; L. W.
Butt, Hlllsboro; S. L. Kline. Corvallls;
H. L. Truax, Grants Pass; Secretary
J. J. Higgins, of the Washington Gro
cers' Association, Seattle; James Branl
gan, Seattle; A. F. Bickford. Seattle;
E. O. Erlcson, Tacoma; C. Anderson, E.
Michael, Spokane; Lovett M. Wood.
Seattle; Charles B. Merrick, secretary of
the Oregon Retail Grocers' Association.
High School Athlete Drowns.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., May
3 Earl Service, of Berkeley, captain of
the Berkeley High School track team,
was drowned today while canoeing In
Lake Lagunltas.
Buys Ground for Hall.
Russellvllle Grange, Patrons of Hus
bandry, has Just purchased a quarter-
block on the Base Line road, opposite
the Russellvllle Postofflce, on which a
hall will be built. The lot Is paid for,
and there Is some cash on band for the
building. This grange is one of the
youngest. It was organized three
years ago, and now has 175 members.
It lias won first s place In the State
Grange contest, and will receive one of
the first prizes offered by that body for
general proficiency.
FIND NO CLEW TO OUTRAGE
Dynamiting of Burlington Train
Still a Mystery.
BUTTE, Mont., May 3. George Ehle.
the fireman of the Burlington Overland
Limited, the train which was dynamited
by bandits Friday, near this city, died
this morning. This makes the third
fatality of the wreck. The Sheriff's office,
thus far has obtained no clew which
might aid In tracing the parties concerned
In the jlot.
Benefit for Kindergarten.
The next regular meeting of the
Mothers' and Teachers' Club, of Brook
lyn School, will be held in Mizpah
Presbyterian Church, on the night of
May 15. An entertainment will be
given at that time for the benefit of
the kindergarten. No work the club
has done has been more far-reaching
in Its effect than the kindergarten and
an effort is to be made- by the club
to raise money to carry on the work
for the remaining two months of this
school year.
Spring strles Mann" tiof ir Rosenthal
231
WASHINGTON ST,
PORTLAND
OREGON- "
MAKER
Of
MENS
C10THZS