PITV NFWQ iM-DDirrf Joscth Rtopb Dies n F.ast .TiR.r'n I j l 1 - : ' : mm"
OREGOMAN TELEPHONES.
Ciuntlnc-Room .
"lt Circulation..
Manailnf Kditor...
Kunrtay Edlror. .
O-.uipr.sirnc-Room
City Editor
Supt. Bullllnr .
Pac States.
..Main 7o;o
..Main 7070
. .Main 7070
..Main 7070
..Main 7070
..Main 7070
..Main 7070
Horn.
A 6035
A 6035
A 95
A 6095
A 095
A 6035
A 6095
AM CSEMENTS.
Bwr,Al-'?'. THEATER 12th and SI or-"ni-Bskft
took Company In -The
nJnil'l'" Krr!,ry." Tonight a- 8:18.
k?T-V- THEATER ( Morriaon, between
til?-. nS . ev,,nt h Ad vanced vaudeville.
MsMnee at 2:).-; tonight at 8:lS.
P1?,JHTER w"hln,0. between
.TnIh.. "nt" Prk Vaudeville da luxe.
-.... i ::;o and 0 p. M
f ANTAGES THEATER fFonrth and Stark
S:i0 p. M'' vulevU,V 1:30 and
TJ?j;'-T11:n-' venth and Alder)
f arnMn. , ompany In -The Hills of
C5. .I S-K,lnCe ,hl ""'n al 2:15.
6Tcv?rV J'TEK-Movln-plctUr ahow
o clock rnoon ua venin. 3 to 10:30
FitLDK Pats in Monet. County Cleric
Fields paid Into the County Court yes
terday morning J19.75. the amount which
re admits has not been collected by his
neputies through oversight. Nearly all of
these errors, he says, occurred during
tho first two or three years ofhla ad
ministration. The amount of the short
5 on fer-a. as given by Expert J. TV
rerguon, was J7.02,--bnt Mr. Fields, has
explained to the County Court the causes
for the. various discrepancies making up
this amount. The question over citizen
ship paperR Is to be settled in a friendly
suit in the Circuit Court. Mr. FVlds
ays he. stands ready to make, the 1600
or over good ,f ne not entu,ed
.M i- ,Co""'y Commissioner Lightner
of J19..& In settlement of the shortages
J? , hirh should have been collected
in the last seven years but were not, will
be accepted by the Commissioners, sub
ject to the rechecklng of the expert.
Vantb Cttt to Bvit.r.-Tlie Sellwood
Board of Trade adopted resolutions at
he meetlTiK Monday declaring that the
,t. should at once acquire a tract of
land near the center of population, con
venient to lines of transportation, upon
w! ' i , rert a hom the Oregon
Historical Society, for a museum, an
academy of music and kindred institu
tions of educational value. J. -v. Camp
bell, who brought the. matter up. spoke
or the need of an auditorium of suitable
rapacity for big conventions. Such an
Institution, he said, might be located
on the East Pide of the river, where a
ire could be eecured at reasonable price
with sufficient ground for lawn, foun
tains, ornamental trees and shrubbery. It
was decided to invite the co-operation of
II civic improvement clubs of the city
vVorktno for CARt.rKB.-The committee
vf the South Mount Tabor Push Club
Is this week Investigating the feasibility
of extending the Hawthorne-avenue car
line, which now ends at West avenue and
VZ rrV".v.UnS rpad- The conditions
Are that the people must secure the
franchise on the Section tjne road or a
It"Kfn!fy.uhUBh th ""Jent prop
erty, build the line and turn It over to
the railroad company to operate. J Kin
Tird. who started the movement, said
yesterday that the benefit of the exten
sion to- South Mount Tabor would be
many times more than the crt to tl,e
people, as It would add-from 3no to $yn
lot to the value of all land in that
etion.
Chicago Partt to Come. President R.
T.' i " f Jh Portlnl Rose Festival
Association, hag been advised bv letter
that & special excursion party of Chicago
business men numbering not less than
, "L re"h r,rt'""'l on a special trip
ion the, Coast early In the niornins of
June 10 and leave here late that night
? .k 7TtU 10 c!r". The purpose
of the trip la to take In the Rose Fes
tival as well as see- the Coast cities. The
excursionists are members of the Chicago
Aseoclatlon of Commerce and they will
Wve Chicago on May SO, returning June
1.. . George u HutcMn, manager of the
Roe Festival, visited Chicago some time
i'o and. made arrangements with the
Prtv to make tha trip.
Start TVcrk on Church. Rev. TV. T
, YJ' T"stor of the Sunnyeide Mothod
st Churc.i. said yesterday that the build
ng committee expects to be In position
to start work on the new edifice next
"ek, probably Wednesday. However,
.hat will depend on the amount of money
raised by Saturday night. By that time
the committee expects to have the finan
cial end of the enterprise in such shape
that work may be Continued until the
.-ompletlon of the edifice. The plan
idopted, sajd Rev. Mr. Euster. Is to un
Sirtake no part of the work until the
money Is In sight to meet all expenses.
Win, Hold Anntal Meetino.-The an
Mial meeting of the South Mount Tabor
Mothers" and Teachers' Club will be held
In the" schoolhouse tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Blanchard will
deliver an address and Mrs. Robert Pal
mer will sing. Officers for the vear will
be elected, and plans for holding the
last general open meeting for the present
year In May will be adopted. In connec
tion with this meeting tha teachers of
the South Mount Tabor school will be
present and have on exhibit the articles
prepared by this school for the Yukon-Alaska-Paclfle.
Exposition at Seattle.
Ford Proves Innocence After a brief
hearing in the Municipal Court yesterday
forenoon on a. charge of larceny, Oorey
Ford, son of ex-Sheriff Tord of Wash
ington County, was released, the charge
rrovlng groundless. a U. Cannon ac
cused the young man of having stolen
nls watch several weeks ago. but-It de
veloped that Cannon lost the timepiece
while asleep in a rooming-house, follow
ing a drinking bout. H could not posi
tively Identify Ford. The young man
proved that he was not at the roomirig
hcu on the night of the robbery.
Upton-Cannon WiDrmca. Jav H. Up
ton anrf Ml faiirie t .....
- - - " - aiuuMi iTiar-
ri4 In their newly-furnished home. 246
jl,h.i. i nirty second street, at S o'clock
last niht. "Rev TolW o 1- : j .
Episcopal Church, officiating. The wed-
"ii. e on imoimai, oeing attended only
bv the Immediate friends and relatives
di me principals. Mr. Upton -is a prom
inent young attorney of this city. He
lormeny was commander of the local
camp of Spanish-American War Veter
ans and is past exAltert ruler nf thft T3nv.
land lodge of Elks.
Free Methodist Conterence. The
third quarterly meeting of the Free Meth-odlt-t
Church for the Portland District
will be held at the First Free Methodist
Church. East N'lnth and East Mill streets,
beginning" tonight and continuing over
Sunday, in charge of W. N. Coffee, dis
trict elder. A Sunday school convention
will be held In connection with t,h meet
ing tomorrow at 10 A. M.. All are cor
aially Invited.
Grants Change or Name. Judge Web
tr Issued an order yesterday morning
changing Isador Kempinsky's name to
I.e Kemp and that of Harry Kemplnsky
to Harry Kemp. They live at 3M Alder
street. They say in their- petition that
their names are so often misspelled and
mispronounced that they have adopted
the other names, and are known to their
friends and acquantances by the names
which are now legal.
Mtfsiov Soctett Social. Them win be
a social at the Marshall-street Presby
terian Church. Marshall and Seventeenth
streets, tomorrow night under the aus
pices of the Ladles" Missionary Society
and in the. interests bf the Sitka (Alaska)
Training School. There will be a short
programme and refreshments will be
served. Admission will be free.
Thb New Swimmtno Pool of the T. W.
C. A. will be open Saturday. May 1. Mls
Millie Schloth. the instructor, win be at
the Association from 11:30 to 1 P. M. ev.
crv day this week. ' mm
Wtll buy your Omaha bonds. AH K
Oregonian.
Joseph Swope Dies n F.ast. .Toserih
Swope died yesterday In "Philadelphia at
the advanced ago of S3. His son and only
remainlng member of the family, W. P.
Swope, has been a resident of Portland
for 25 years and Is well known. The elder
Swopo was one of six surviving members
or the famous Scott Legion, an organiza
tion composed of Mexican War veterans.
When a m-?re lad Mr. Swope was a cabin
boy on the old Cumberland In the Mexi
can War. the vessel that was destroyed
by the Confederate ironclad Merrlmac at
the beginning of the Civil War. The Mer
rimac was hi turn- sunk by the Monitor.
W. P. Swope visited his old home about
two years ago. soon after the death of
his mother, caused by falling down stairs.
At that time his aged father was In re
markably good health, considering his
years.
First Sexton op Lone Fir Dead. Pat
rick Klernan, an old pioneer of East
Portland, died Tuesday at the home of
his niece. Mrs. W. W. Cason. 705 East
Stark street. He will be remembered by
old-timers as the first sexton of Lone
Fir Cemetery and . one of the men who
lata out the cemetery. .He was born in
Trim. County Meath. Ireland. SI years
ago. came to this country when IS years
of age and very soon afterward settled
In East Portland. Besides his niece. Mrs.
v . . Cason, he is survived by a
nephew, T. a. Kiernan, of Sacramento,
Cal. The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 8:30 o'clock from the home of
Mrs. Cason and thence to St. Francis
Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be
In St. Mary's Cemetery.
Working Girl Discussed. Miss May
E. Day. Y. W. C. A. secretary, interested
the ladies of. Central W. C. T. U. yes
terday afternoon, gtving a talk on "The
facial Condition of the Working Girl."
She gave some statistics of the work
carried on by the Y. W. C. A., empha
sizsd the need of higher wages so that
the girl would be able to live more com
fortably, of the need of training and
dress, of a pleasant home and the pros
pect of the association providing homes
in several parts of the city. Next week
there will be no meeting at the usual
place, but instead the evangelistic super
intendent. Mrs. Badgley. will hold a serv
ice at the First Christian . Church, It be
ing an evangelistic institute.
Carpenter Takes Poison. Penniless,
unable to secure work -and despondent
over his financial embarrassment, Morris
Smith, a Russian carpenter. 27 years old,
who has lived in Portland for the, past
year, attempted suicide lat night by
drinking chloroform. He is now in Good
Samaritan Hospital in a precarious condi
tion. Smith roomed at 206 Grant street,
and about 7:30 o'clock last night others
In the house were startled by his screams.
He was found on the steps of the house
with an empty chloroform bottle near
him. Dr. Darrunasch was called from the
Grant Pharmacy, First and Grant streets,
and had the man ' removed to the hos
pital. Ha;:-o Crushed bt Belt. Charles Ber
nadore, a 19-year-old youth, who lives
at 533 East Seventeenth street and is
employed In the S-mith & Watson Iron
Works. Front and Lincoln streets, was
the victim of a very painful accident yes
terday afternoon, as the result of w:hich
he lost two of his fingers. Berrtadore's
hand was caught in the belt operating
a lath. He was taken to the Grant Phar
macy. First and Grant streets, bv fellow
workmun. where he was put under an
anaesthetic and a surgeon dressed his
wounds, after which he was taken . to
his home in an ambulance.'
Caught With Bad Check. Caught In
the. act of attempting to pass a forged
check for $25 on William Lowett. proprie
tor of a furnishing vnord at. Second and
Burnside streets. Herbert D. Davis, an
18-year-old youth. . confessed ' his- Intent
to defraud when confronted by De
tectives Tichenor and Maloney last
night. He. said - that as hf. had. eaten
nothing for two or tsri days, he needed
money. Davis tried to purchase clothing,
tendering the check a? payment. We w
locked up In the City Jail.
Hold Public Social. The first of a
series of public socials will be held this
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Corby, 70 East
Eighth street north.' under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Socletv of the Church
of the Good Tidings. In addition to an
interesting literary and musical pro
gramme, novel features are to be Intro
duced. The hostesses of the afternoon
w 111 be cMrs. B. S. Ferguson. Mrs. B. H
Miller and Mrs. J. D. Corby.
Plans por New Church. Rev. James
D. Corby, pastor of the First Universalist
Church of Good Tidings. East Side, an
nounces that the clans for the ohim-h
bs erected on Broadway and East Twen-
ty-tourtn streets, are being prepared by
s. Los Angeles architect and -will proba
bly be received this week. Work on . the
structure will be started soon after the
plans, are received.
. Woodlawn. Training 'Circle. A meet
ing of Woodlawn Circle of the Home
Training Association will be held tomor
row at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Millie R. Trum
bull will be speaker , of the day. Chil
dren's work for the Seattle fair will be
on exhibit from 2 to 3 P. M. Election of
officers will ba held.
Allen KtNG & Co. Dissolution of part
nership salf. Everything must be sold
by July 31. No reasonable offer refused.
Dr. LeRot Smith. Osteopath. Swetlan
building-
PROMINENT CORNER BOUGHT
Tapper "Washington- Street Property
Taken for Inv-estment.
E. J. Daly reports the-sale of 122x
130 feet on the southwest corner of
Twenty-flrst and Washington streets to
James N. Davis, for $52,500. This prop
erty was owned by Captain C. T.
Belcher, of Collins Hot Springs. Sev
eral weeks ago Mr. Daly and H. P.
Palmer contracted this same property
to a committee representing the Mystic
Shriners. but that organization de
cided not to take the . property. The
deed passed yesterday.
The property was bought by .Mr.
Davis for a client residing outside of
Portland, and was taken over as an
Investment on the recommendation of
Mr. Davis and other acquaintances of
the purchaser.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia Bldg., Main, A 1535.
retflc Tent and Awnlnar Co.
Total Eclipse Awnings. 27 No. First.
Eittman Kodib ax vi.
Blumauer Photo Supply Co.. Ill 6th st.
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
THE MORNraO- OREGONIAN. - THURSDAY,
II -111. - -
Students Give "Joan o!
Arc' at Heilig
CAST. ' J
Joan of Arc- Mamie Dunne J
Thibault Irene Blake I
Sj-bllle Maude Liese I
Earl Dunoia .Winifred Henrlot
Charles. tauphln of France t
Martha McNamee I
Lady Agnes Anna Ennla
Count La. Hire Florence Carleon 7
tLady La. Hire Florence MalnnU I
Queen Isabella Bstelle Stewart
J Duke of Burgundy , Mary Cronan t
A Margo Bessie Hendricks J
Louise- Kathcrine GatTuey
Beauval- Emma Oblaaaer
...
T He class of '09 of St. Mary's Acad
emy and College appeared at the
Heilig Theater last night. In a creditable
presentation of- "Joan of Arc." the
Schiller version peing used. The theater
was taxed to its capacity by a representa
tive audience, which liberally applauded
the efforts of the amateur thesplans.
The drama narrates the experiences of
the mysterious Maid of Orleans and con
tains many interesting and spirited
Bcenes. The lines are particularly beau
tiful, preserving the expressive imagery
of the great German poet. The young
ladies displayed not a -little dramatic
ability and careful training.
The title role was assumed by Miss
Mamie Dunne, daughter of Colonel and
Mrs David M. Dunn, who deserves great
credit for her Interpretation of the dif
ficult role. She was ably supported by a
number of talented students. Incidental
to the dramatic entertainment, the fol
lowing musical programme was rendered:
t-lat the Cherubic Host Treble Triad
ine Bee Schubert
. Violin. Mlsa Lucia Barton.
Tarantella ... Nolet
Piano, Miss Katherlne Kern.
La Romatlque ...Hone
lolln. Miss Mary Jeesup.
c 'Cello. Miss Ruth Maginnls.
Berceuse, from -Jocelyn" Oodard
Mualc Incidental to play. harp. Mis. Carmel
Sullivan.
FIRST CONCERT TOMORROW
Spring Musical Festival AV1H Open
at Armory.
uin-llJ8:I,t0T0rrow nlfrht and contin
uing the following two nights with after-
eL?1certs Sa-turday and Sunday, the
IfveTat tbUai MUSiCal Fesval will be
TZ2 Armory- Tenth- and Couch
streets This will be the grandest and
most stupendous musical event the North
west nas ever known. Not only the mu-
aT ?T th!" CitV bUt tha entIre
t- terested in this big event.
nbnSh V9 the Chicago Sym-
y TCJestTa f SO musicians and the
Portland Festival Chorus of 300 voices
The chorus has been In rehearsal for
the past seven months under the direc
tion of W H. Boyer. who will conduct
mlrl? th,? festival- The orchestra Is
under the direction of the famous con
ductor. Adolph Rosenbecker. Coming
from the East with this organization will
be the following celebrated .vocal solo
ists; Aida Hem in i. soprano, whose thou
sands of friends In this city win be glad
to welcome: Harriet Erahm. contralto;
David B. Duggan. tenor: Frank Arthur
-Freisch. basso. The orchestra will in
clude ten instrumental soloists, the most
prominent of whom are Frank Wagner
cello soloist, and Guy Woodard. solo vio
linist and concert master. . Added to- tha
above array of artists will be the world
famous pianist. Myrtle Elvyn. who will
create a sensation in this, city ' by her
exquisite and scholarly playing.- Tha
combined chorus and orchestra will ap
pear at every concert. -
The soloists tomorrow night will be
Miss Hemml. Miss Elvyn and Mr. .Wood
ard. The chorus and orchestra will be
heard in Wagner's great chorus. "Hall
fright Abode." Saturday afternoon in
Gounod's "Sanctus" from the Saint Ce
cilia Mass: Saturday night in Sullivan's
"Golden Legend"; Sunday afternoon.
Gaul s "Holy City," at which time a
large two-manual pipe organ will be used
in conjunction with the combined chorus
and orchestra: Sunday night (Italian
night). Rossini's "Stabat Mater." The
orchestra and different soloists . will b
heard at each of the above concerts in
classical-popular numbers, with the ex
ception of Saturday night, when "The
Golden Legend" will occupy the entire
evening. Tickets are now being sold at
Eilers Piano House from 10 A. M. until 9
P. M. Buy your tickets early and avoid
the crowd at the door. ,
WHERE TO DINE.
All tha delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine ' private ' apart
ments for ladies. 80S Wash., near Fifth.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
The old-fashioned kina. still a fa
vorite at the Hazel wood Cream Store
8S8-90 Washington street. '
Raise Money for. School.
At a basket social, given by the school
E. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
THE
"MULTNOMAH"
$3.00 HAT
For Style and Quality leads
them all
All the latest shades in both
soft and derby.
I 1 i z-
STORE
in
In order to familiarize our patrons and the general public with the location of the
new departments m our newly remodeled store we have selected a few items in
each dept. as an index to the many goods that we have ready for your inspection
Corsets South Aisle
27c
In order to close out 1roppel
numbers in Thomson's Sieve-Fitting
and Warner's Rustproof
Corsets, values up to $1.00, take
your choice fo.- 27i
Another range of $1 50 values go
on the counter at 47
SEE OUR MILLINERY
Sweaters Main Aisle
'$1.98
Ladies' all-wool fancy weave
Sweaters, colors cardinal, white,
gray; you pay .$2.50 elsewhere.
Another line of Sweaters in simi
lar colors; $3.50 value at. $2.38
SEE OUR MILLINERY
ODD THINGS
Stocking feet 7
Children's Stockings 9
Paris Paper Patterns'....;. 10
Ladies' Vests 5 and 10
Percale "Wrappers 67
SEE OUR MILLINERY
Hosiery-Center Aisle
l i e Pair
Ladies . solid black Hose, dou
ble sole, silk finish, elastic -welt,
40-gauge, spliced heel and toe.
17c Pair
Ladies' fancy Hose in polka dots
and embroidered; colors, tans,
grays, pink, blue and. -white -with
large dots. ' ' '
SEE-Otm MILLINERY
19c
Hats and Caps for boys and girls
for school and outing; not one
in the lot -worth less than 50c;
all colors and white. -
SEE OUR MILLINERY
LADIES SUITS
Second Floor "
Owing to the fact that the ele
vator -will pass through this de
partment,, all garments will be
closed out rqga rdless of cost.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
THE POPULAR-PRICE DRY COODS STORE
' " I I
children of District No. 17. tri the school-
house on the Columbia Slough road. Fri
day evening:.. April 23. oS.75 was realized.
This will be used for school purposes.
PERFECT .
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, beautifies and
preserves the teeth and
purifies the breath
Used by people of
refinement for almost
Half a Century
Woman's Exchange
133 10th St.
Chicken Pie.
Waffles with ; Maple Syrup.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Luncheon from 13 to a.
Coleman Hardware Co.
109 Third Street
M. 6137 Phones A ISS
REMOVAL SALE
All goods at cost to reduce stock.
TTFT. REPAIRING
Of eTery description by
mail. Amber, brier and
mwjchiuai. Artificial
coloring;. 6,1 K Mcbel &
Co.. 83 3d St.. Portland.
Schwab Printing Co.
BlSTtfOKX. MEjISOfTjItlE
T STARK STREET
The von Gillrrmnn School
FOR RIDIXG AKD DRIVING.
. ORIENTAL BUILDING.
Tho Finest Boarding; Stable In PorUnn
Phones Main 2S94, A. 4135.
APRIL, 29, 1909.
NOTED FOR BEST
for
High-Grade
Ladies' UriderwV
Main Aisle
Impossible in a limited space to
quote the special reduced prices
on the nuruerous-articles in la
dies' rnuslin and knit Spring and
Summer Underwear. See display
on counters and tables.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
Wash Goods Section
In this department,- on . account
of the backward season, -we have
cut prices to the core, in many
cases to . less than makers' cost.
Lawns from 4y2c upwards; ging
hams from 5c and upwards; In
dia linons and white goods from
7c and upwards. As an index
to the cut in prices, we are sell
ing an India Linon worth 25c'
for 16
SEE OUR MILLINERY
MEN'S SECTPN
South Aisle
9c Pair
-m mm.
Men's fast blank Snl-c
seam-
less, extra fine grade, standard
value 15c r yours for $1.00 per
uutcu ur pair.
9Sc
Men's white Dress Shirts, the cel
ebrated Mt. Hood brand, made
by the great manufacturing house
of Fleischner, Mayer & Co. This
shirt bears close comparison with
any. Eastern shirt sold in this citv
at $1.50. -
47c
Mt. Hood Golf Shirts. In madras
and chambrays the peer of any
Eastern shirt sold in this citv at
$1; light, medium and dark "col
ors; sizes lV2 to I6V2. This is
a snap.
5c Pair
Men's brown and gray mxed
seamless Socks; best socks made
for work and hard wear, and
standard value for 10c.
48c Ea.
Men 's Underwear, French rib, ex
tra fine grade; colors blue, pink
and balbriggan: this grade sells
all over for 75c. The drawers
are double-seated.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
JLEN
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
' and Ue a
SANITARY DESK?
All Prices From $22.50 Up
We JVtn Take Vonr Old Desk In
Trade and Allow You Its
Full Worth.
The largest stock of office
furniture and safes in the North
west. Ag-ents for the world's
three 1 a. r g e s t manufacturers.
end for catalogue. Ely.Norris
Manganese Back Safe "The
strongest in the world."
NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Sixth A Ankeny Sta.
SEATTLE, 807-11 Third Ave. s.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEASIDE HOUSE
OPENS JUNE 1
This popular resort has been entirely
remodeled preparatory to opening tor
the season. Special attention wfll be
given to the table. Reservations act
cepted after May 1. Adddress
L. E. MARTINEZ
Seaside, Or.
Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose
Goodyear Rubber Co.
9U ea. BS. t Fourth St, at Pine.
FredPrehnJ).D.S.
12.0O PuU Pt of
Teeth, c.8.00.
Crowns and Rridge
work. $3.oo.
Room 40S. Ttekum.
Open Evenings liU 7.
: : : .
. i :
- i
: -i
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
Merchandise
Ladies' Handbags
Extra special values in ladies'
Handbags, ranging; in price from
n0cto$1.48; see display on tables.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
Household Supplies
North Aisla
TVe are noted for Table Linens,
Blankets, Quilts and Curtains.
Ask the wide-awake housekeeper
where she can do best. Ask any
body that knows values.
SEE OPR MILLINERY
73c Pair
White and Arabian Nottingham
Lace Curtains, fine patterns, 21,
yards long; standard weight.
35c Pair
White ruffled Swiss Curtains
plain center and ruffle; 2Va yards
long; good width. Fine for Sum
mer cottage.
19c Ea.
Sample Curtains, fine assortment
of patterns; pairs and singles;
iy2 to 1''8 yards long. Extra
widths.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
87c Ea.
White Bedspreads, full size, soft
finish, good weight; fine range
of patterns.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
49c Ea.
17x24 Feather Pillows, all feath
ers; best A. C. A. feather tick
ing; good weight. Fine for camp
ing. SEE OUR MILLINERY
38c Ea.
Hemmed Sheets, full size, flat
seam through the center; our
regular 50c grade $4.50 dozen."
SEE OUR MILLINERY
87c Pair
Arabian and white Scotch Lace
Curtains, 3 yards long, 45 inches
wide; fine assortment patterns.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON
II I II ...i
Don't Forget Our Removal Sale
A Few Fixtures Left at Absolute Cost
Special Prices on Art Domes and
All Electrical Supplies
Out-of-Town Business Solicited
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones, Main 1696, A 1696. Portland. Oregon.
SHAW'S
m
m
BLUMAUER & HOCH
... d IXmrtfe Street.
SoU Distributors cor Oregon and Washington
GOT ANY CHICKENS?-
If mo, feed them on
R.RS PERFECT
CHICK FEED
complete food for baby chicks from
shell until 10 weeks old.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
PURE FOOD. NO WASTE
Pamphlet tells all.
Main S85 PHONE Home A
8811.
1 Second. Xenr Morrison. J
PIANOS R
Rented and sold On easy
i t iso tuned
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street
UaV
SaleOrientalSilks
35c Yd.
28-inch Himalaya Suitings, lat
est wash fabric, in all the lead
ing shades, viz., pink, old rose,
gray, cream, reseda, blue.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
28-in. Youla Suiting
50c Yd.
Silk and linen, in plain and fancy
effects, all new colorings; a beau
tiful Summer fabric.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
28-in. Tokio Suiting
47c Yd.
A beautiful silk-striped Summer
dress material ; -washes well; reg
ular value 65e.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
49c Pair
White ruffled Swiss Curtains
striped and tucked designs, 2Vi
yards long and standard width.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
63c Ea.
81x90 best extra heavy linen-finish
double-warp Hemmed Sheets,
full size, soft finish. Best for
hard service.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
63c Ea.
18x23 Feather Pillows, extra
heavy A. C. A. ticking, all feath
ers; extra weight; good home
size.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
65c Up
Finest lne of sample camping
and Summer Blankets; all sizes,
all weights and colors. Also great
range of colors and styles In
Steamer and Outing Rugs; spe
cial prices.
SEE OURMILLINERY
" 1 1 -' 1 . a
1 lc Ea.
Superior grade hemmed Pillow
Cases, standard size or $1.30
per dozen.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
r tt
America Is
ORIGINAL
MALT
"WHISKY
Without a Biral
Today
PURE
MALT
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
00 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates sintcle room and bath $2.50. S00
t30. $4.00. HJjO, $5.00, 7.00. 10.00. '
Suites $10.00, l0. $15.00, $30.00 and np.
Management
Palace Hotel Company