TOE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDM'SDAT. MAY 20. 1IX9.
Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsets, Butterick Patterns, "Vudor" Porch Shades, "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses, Etc
Portland agents for "Kiser" views of Oregon and the Northwest Fourth Floor Refrigerator,
Gas Stoves, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Etc, On sale in the big BaBcmentStore Call and see
Ihe Meier (Eh Frank Store
Meier &. Frank Store
18
Trnnka and Traveling Bags Largest and Beit stock on the Coajt Artistic Picture Framing to
yonr order at the rery lowest price Third Floor Take either one of ujievrntorsinspect them
Ihe Meier ? Frank Store
Great Annual Opportunity Sale
Of Gossard "Lace Front" Corsets
Pearl Buttons
20cVal.5cDoz.
Women's $3.5Q Oxfords
Reduced to $2.48 a Pair
A timely offering of 2000 pairs of Women's Summer Oxfords in
patent colt, golden brown kjdandplain vici kid Alf"thenewet
models,' plain or tipped toes, fine flexible wcltolci Women's high!
grade Snmmer footwear at a price below mannftxtnring cost All
sizes and widths Standard $3.50 values on male to- A Q
day and tomorrow at this special low price, per pair J) aaVnxO
Great special sale of men's and boys' Snmmer footwear Special
valnes in women's fine shoes Economists will take advantage
$5.00 Blankets $3.3? Pair 1000 Comforters S1.15 Ea.
In the Fourth Floor Blanket Department, this week, a great special offering of 1000 pairs white CO 07
Wool Blankets, full 10-4 size; pink and blue border; exery pair in the lot regular $-3 value; pair.
Special lot 1000 silkoline-covered Comforters, filled with white laminated eotton; best patterns 11 1 EZ
and colorings; positively the greatest values ever offered, at the remarkably low price of, each. . V
Complete line of gray and white cotton fleece Blankets, for coast and Hummer home; pr,75c, $1, S1.25, Sl.SO
Fine Oriental Rugs and Carpets
On Sale at Extremely
Low Prices 3d Floor
We carry the largest and best selected stock of Oriental
Rugs in the Northwest Rare and antiqne specimens
' at prices far below what yon are asked to pay at the
exclusive rag store These valnes are unusual ones
MMMMUMMMMMWaMM
ofl$l 15.00
,dee;t. $65.00
Great "May Sale" of
New Wash Goods
5000 yards of new, fine quality Silk
Ginghams, plain colors and fancies, in
complete assortment; all the latest de
signs, colorings and combinations, for
women's and children's Summer apparel;
best 50c values buy all you OP.
want at this low price, the yard. yuC
5000 yards of new Cotton Voiles, stripes
and checks in the best patterns and col
orings; regular 35c values buy 1 Q
all you want of them at, yard. . . . 7C
3500 yards 27-inch cotton and linen Suit
ings, all the newest shades for Summer
apparel of all kinds; regular 50c 3Q
values, on sale at this price, yd.."'C
3500 yards Mercerized Checks, in blue,
black, green and other desirable shad
ings; best regular 25c valnes 1 Q
buy all you want of them at, yd . -
One bale of 27 Sennah Rugs, size 6 feet 4 inches by 4 feet 6
inches; beautiful and rich designs and colorings, at.$-48.50
One bale of 45 Antique Sere bands, Traus, Keraghau and
Bijas; rare rugs; values in the lot up to $200; each.S78.SO
Serapi Carpets. t'il2 feet; magnificent floor 0001 f
coverings; $375 values, at the low price ofPvlUvlU
Special Khiva Bokara Carpets, 8 ft. 4 bv 11
ft.; $200 values, on tale at the low price
special Khiva Rugs. 7x9 feet; beautiful de
signs and coloring; $125.00 values, on a
$4.50 Shirtwaists at $2.95 Each
$8.50 Silk Waists at $4.95 Each
Special lot of fine Cotton Shirtwaists in lawns, batistes, erepes
and mercerized materials; fancy and strictly tailored waists are
included; styles with Dutch neck, allover embroidery or large
collar of lace, with two-inch embroidery down the front and pin
tucks to form a yoke; trimmed with fine or coarse laces, medal
lions, plain or tucked sleeves; all sizes; best regular CJO QC
$4.50 values, on sale at the extremely low price of, eah. Ve&eaO
Special lot of S., H. &' M. guaranteed Silk Tailored Waists in
mescaline and taffeta silk, made with solid front of pin and
half-inch tucks; tucks and pleating down the front; wide pleats
and small tucks to form a yoke; small box pleats; white. light
blue, rose, navy, brown, malacca, wistaria, Baltic, mint and black;
every waist fully guaranteed not to crack or split QP
within three months; regular $3.50 value, at, each. . V''
New line of Tailored Shirtwaists in lawns, Indian Head linens,
Irish dimity and linen, 'x. 2 and 1-inch tucks; front hand-embroidered;
great line at only $1-50 to $0.00 each. Second floor.
In the lire Trimming IWparttnent. a
great special offering of 20,000 dozen
white I'earl Button; two and 4-hole
styles; plain and fancy, for shirt waista
and Summer dresser; 12' e to 2V val
ue buy atl you want of them at C
this sjH-cial low price, the dozen... C
Soutache Braid
25cVal. 5cDoz.Yds.
50.000 dozen yards Wool Soutache
Braid, in all colors, for trimming bath
ing suits and children's dresses 2jv C
values, on tale at, per dozen yards.
Bargains in Lace
andEnxbroidery
1500 yards of 18 and 27-inch white
tucked and embroidered Nets for yokes
ami siceves; an new styles; 1 Q
alues up to $2.50 a yard. at.9 A 11
500 yards of Venice and Net Top Lares,
Bands. Medallions and Appliques, 1 1 2
to 5 inches wide; white and cream; val
ues up to $1.00 a yard, on sale OC
at this extremely low price, yard."JC
2500 yards of 18 and 45-inch imitation
Tucked Nets in white; suitabe for yokes
and sleeves; the bol regular "70 -$1.75
vl., at this low price, yd..
Sale Val, Laces
$2.00 Values 79c Dozen Yards
$2.50 Values 89c Dozen Yards
2OO0 dozen pretty Val. Laces, edjrea and
insertions round-thread ami French
Vals., i to 2 inches wide; handsome de
siirns; great assortment, at these prices:
$2.00 values, doz. yds., 7Df OQ
$2.50 values, dozen yards 0JC
3500 yards of new Swiss Flouncing for
lingerie (uim and women's and misses'
wear; exquisite desipns in eyelet, madeira
and filet effects; large assortment to se
lect from; regular values up to CO
$1.50 yard buy all you want at..J7C
10,000 yards of Swiss, Nainsook and
Cambric Kmbroideries edge and in
serting, 1 to 9 inches wide; dainty de
signs for women's, misses' and chil
dren's wear; regular values up 1 C
to 45c yard to be closed out at..C
New arrivals in Batiste Matched Sets, in
baby Irish effect, for Summer gowns;
exquisite styles and very larg assort
ment. Just received, new 52-inch Swiss
Flouncing, the very latest novelties for
princess lingerie gowns; a very great
variety, to be sold at very low price.
Great Sale of Cut
Glass in Basement
Store All This Week
$5.00 Values $2.98 Pair
$9.00 Values $4.98 Pair
$13.50 Vals.t $7.98 Pair
$16.50 Vals., $8.95 Pair
$ 1 8-$25 Val. $ 1 2.98 Pair
Commencing today and continuing throngh the
week our peariinnnlntiixctoisal olthe
famoui Oosaaxd " Lace Fron t ' ' CorsetaThe
manufacturers of thia ce!ebratdline of corsets
take thia means of Introducing their-higbTclaia
product to the women of Portland and the
Northwest Corscta of quality cut along the
very latest fashion linesT finest materials beaiw
tifnlly made andimshTdColrsetithat insure
yon every degree of comfort Seven styles for
your selection All the newest models, a corset
for every figure Matenalsinbatiste,raercer
ized contiL fancy brocade and silk alls"ixea.
and every corset fitted by one of our experts
The Gnasard I.'Irrisistible line of I are front Cor
sets, in silk and finest contil materials; ail new.
desirabta models; all sixes; $18, fSZ q4 y QO
and 5-o valnes, at this low price, pair.V Ae70
We are Portland apents for "Nemo" Corsets. Mom.
Irene Corsets and Etell Corsets. The only com
plete Coret IVpartment in the city. Second floor.
Regular $2.50 Petticoats $ 1 .22
$2.50 Corset Covers for $1.22
Women's fine white cambric Petticoats, vide lace-trimmed flounces
and emhroidery-t rimmed flounces; separate duit ruff!es;C; ""?0
best S1.75 to F-iSO values, on sal. at this low price, ea.V e--.
Special lot of short white Underskirts, lac and embroidery- "7Q
trimmed, tucks and insertion; regular $l-2." valnes, at, each. 7 C
Women's fine cambric, and nainsook Corset Covers, made of plain
lawns and nainsooks and wide embroideries, and trimmed in dainty
Val. laces and insertions, beadinfr and ribbon; blouse and ticht
filtir.jr styles in (treat variety; best rejrular $1.50 to Q- OO
f2J0 values, on sale at the extremely low price of, each.
Women's fine eambrie and lawn Combination Garments. 2 and
3-piece styles, trimmed in laces, beading and nbbon; repolar Q Q
f tf M AS
4
3
w
Leather Goods
$1.75 values, on sale at the eiceptionallr low price of, each.
Cambric and nainsook Drawers for children 1 to 12 Tears;
lac
and embroidery-trimmed; toeks and insertion; regular f0e O O
and 7r? values, on sal. at thia remarkably low price, pair.
Ladies 75c Hose at 37c Pair 75c Neckwear for 43c
10.000 pairs of women's fine Hosiery, to be sold at a low pric;
fin gauze roimiw, lisles and sik liIes, plain and lace effects;
black and tan; all sizes. S1 j to 10; women's hosiery selling O "T
regularly at .VV and 75c a pair; your choice at, the pair..
10.000 pieces of women's new, desirable Neckwear in jabot, rah La
and Mock colors; all the very bt styles in grand aort- A 5
men! ; regular 75e valuns. on aJ at the low prc of, each.; 'C
5O0 dnxen plain starched Huster Hrown and Iutch Collars; " f
sies 12 to 14; regular 15 values; boy all yon want at, each.H-'C
SO0 r.ew Handbags in all color; grtod
styles, fitted with com purse; the be
regular $I.2- values, on sale at ?Q
this eiceptionallr low nriee. each "fC
Kjecial lot of Irawstring Rags in the
best grade of grain leather; black, brown
and tan; greatest values ever C1 OQ
offered at, for this . each. P J f
Special lot of Wah Belts, tmmens as
sortroect; tailored or embroidered styles;
aJJ pearl buckles; the best regular OO
35 values, on aala at, speciai, e '
Sale Stationery
Plain whit and fancy Crep Paper O
Narkins. on sal at. th hundred. .OC
Taraffin Taper, ued for wrapping
Innehcs, sandwiches, etc.; per pkg..JC
Iver'in a I anion lanen t orrespondeoca
Paper, all colors; WV values, boi..23
Special lot of fin imported Postcard Al
bums, fsncv nVr: hnla 1 VI
card; great special value, each.
IOC
NX high-grad Pootcard Albums, bold
.100. 4ck and UX) cards; handsoree QO
covers; great values, on sal at. 70
11
I In which to complete Its railway Una to I
Htlloro and he Mount Calvary Cemetery. I
MDRETIMEREFUSED
United Railyays Extension Is
' Vetoed by Mayor.
SAYS ACTION IS ILLEGAL
Contends If Extension Can Re Grant
ed by Ordinance Any Other Sec
tion of Franchise Can Be
Amended by the- Council.
Myor La&ne jrMt.rday afternoon -retoed
tho ordinance, passed by the City Coun
cil last sesmon. granting to the United
Hallways Company one year's extension
of time In which to construct its lines
to Mount Calvary Cemetery and H ills-
bo ro.
He Rives as h!s chief reason the belief
that the action of the Council is contrary
to the provisions of the charter and there
fore illegal and old. Me also contends If
a time extension can be granted in this
manner, any other section of the fran
chise can be amended by ordinance.
The City Council will meet this morn
ing. when the Mayor's veto of the ordi
nance will be one the numerous Items
of business for consideration. It is gen
erally believed the ordinance will be
passed over the objection of the Mayor,
but by a. narrow margin. It will require
10 votes to do so.
Vote Expected to Be Clos.
Councilmen Rushlight. Cottel and Con-
, cannon are known to be with the Mayor
In his stand, and Councilman Baker may
also support the veto. These alone, how
ever, will not suffice, and If there are
others of the Council who will vote to
sustain the veto. It is not known at this
time. Therefore, it Is expected the vote
will be close.
There was considerable debate over
the ordinance when it came up at the
last session, but ft Anally passed. Mayor
Isne at the time expressed the opinion
the Council has no authority to chant.
the provisions of the franchise by ordi
nance, and It has been expected he would
veto the measure. In hist veto message
he says:
Text of Mayor's Veto.
To th Honorable City Council. Oe&tl
mn : I return herewith Ordtnancs No.
I"- not approve!.
Thia t an ordinance which grants to th
United Hallway Company. Ita surcctvn
ana assigns, an extension of one ysara time
In which to complete Its railway Una to
Hlllaboro and (ha Mount Calvary Cemetery,
and perm It tin It In the meantime to oper
axe Its cars within the limit of thia city- i
The charter of th city provides a spe
cific method by which franchises may be
ohtalned. and as I understand Its provi
sions, their terms cannot ba changed by
ordinance, a Is dona In this ease.
It also seems to ma that th concession
here sranted by the city la th terms of
the franchise may result In the relinquish
ment f Its power to enforce t he o her
terms of the franeMve. Th city la at thl
time having an experience tin the matter
of the market block franchise), du to a
somewhat similar action upon Its part In
tn past; and in view or that exnerlenc
1 think It would b unwise again to depart
rrom ttie plain terms of th city a charter
governing such matter.
beet loo Twenty-four 34 of th rrant
to th United Railway Company state
that If th construction of the road ba de
layed by riots, strikes, accidents, casual
ties, defaults or delays of material, men
or carriers, or th acts of God: or by In-
Junctions, litigation or Jud'cial Interfer
ence or other cause beyond the control of
said t'nlted Railways Company, the tlm
for the construction thereof shall be ex
tended beyond the period limited by th
franchise for a period equal to the sum
of all delay so caused
In this ordinance, which extends the time
allowed for the construction of the railway
line to Hlllsboro and Mount Calvary. It is
stated that the railway company has been j
delayed by litigation and other causes, over
whlch It had no control, bat does not state 1
the nature of the litigation or what the
other causes were, and not blng is shown
which bears out such assertions
If th causa of th delay in th com
pletion of the work, bowaver. has been of
such a nature as was contemplated in the
grant no peril threaten interest of the
t'nlted RaJlw ays 4'ompany ; If. however, an
extension Is sought or needed for other
reasons not contemplated In Its franchise,
the only proper and aafe course for the rail
way company or th city to pursue Is to
amend it terms in the manner provided
by the charter of th city. To depart from
that met nod I beUev to be botJt unwise
and unlawful.
1 return th ordinance for your further
consideration. Respectfully.
HARRY LAVE. Mayor.
Lare Class to Graduate.
The commencement exercises of the
Holmes Business College will be held In
the White Temple Krkiay evening. May
28. when the following graduates will re
ceive diplomas:
Ten X. XzKlerson. Verne A.- Rargea. Grmc
F Dudy. A EUxabeth rhart. 1ward A,
Fegle. Jean B. I.y&s, L4iUan E. .Peterson.
Neille P. Has be. besat M Klstig. Ot4y L-R-gcra.
Annie R. fcaiquist. Eijiro to, M.
Fram-es Whitman.
Mm EL Rennet. Dorothy Buchanan Ida
P. Kpipo Abbit illbrt. 01(ta C. Haukneas.
rrtsk M HUlymrJ. Martha R. Jensma
Emily B. Lstdxain. I. Roy Legault. Selil C
Perkins.
Harry Avary. Oeorge W. demons, Gladys
b. wmme.i, ra wsrfl r . Ijoaa- her, Paul C
La.d!ss. Oeors w. Jde'tt-r. wriiam. 'tH
Jer. Rosa E. W irk nam. CiiJTord P. "Woodland.
John W olf.
Maude M. Anael!. Minnie 1. Backefrn.
Mary E. Racket, peart Rrsrn. F. Imogen
ftriauoa. orovcr v laiavan. Helen C. Oarno
J. Harry Clark. Mar L. FT.Uott. lVeoby R.
Owvlbu. T".draund B. tirlffin. Anna Hansen,
Klva G. Hsnen. Osrle Hsvlse. Ada. M Her
bnr.c. Grace V. Imrie, I na Jsqua, H:en I
Kick a r. Annie R. Ls-jsen. ITaae; A Ijnrh
1. Blanch Mitchell. Klla CGara. Ruth :mm.
Kara N. Taytor. Anelta R. Wehh. ioa Wit-
PRISONER MAY SUE GITYiSSSr.
FARMER RPESDS TWO DAYS IN
CELL, WITHOCT CACSt
Vote yes on charter amendment re
quiring competition on afreet psrtns.
x Trace of Erldenc Acalnet K. P.
now and JndKV Kays CaM Should
Not Have Corao fp.
Through hasty and Ill-advised ac
tion on the part of the restrict At-torney-s
office in Uaulns a complaint.
8. P. Dow, a your. farmer, was com
pelled to spend two days In the City
Jail on a chance of obtaining money
by false pretenses. When the case
cama to trial In th Municipal Court
yesterday morning. It was found there
was no reason for holding the young
man ror he had not done anything
een remotely suggestive of wrong.
Plainly ho was the victim of personal
enmity.
"The case will be dismissed. It
ought never to have been brought into
court." ald Judge Van Zante after the
state had presented the flimsy evidence.
Dow was not even required to testify
in his own behalf.
The tailing or I2L0S through misrep
resentation was the crime charged
against Ihe young man. Recently he
traded a small delicatessen store tor
a faxm near the city. The other party
to the deal was Samnel Christy, who
found, after taking poseesslon of the
store, that a cash reglater and a atrip
or linoleum hadn t been paid for by
Dow and was subject to lien. Without
making Inquiry he rushed to the DIs
trlct Attorney 'a office for a complaint.
Had proper Inquiry been made there
It would have been noted that the bill
of sale algned by Dow did not Include
either the cash register or llnoleu
Accordingly there was no baaia for
criminal action. But at Chrlety'e In-
eiance ma warrant was laaued. an of
fleer was sent to Do we place and hi
was taken from his wife and -montha-old
baby and thrown In jail, being un-
"uppiy a rmno lor sisoo.
For two daya lww remained In lall
his protestatlona of Innocence availing
him nothing. When the mm was called
yesterday morning. Chrlaty was on
hand with a sepclal prose-utor. and
the caae was proceeded with. The
moment the Court went Into the caae
and examined the bill of sale. It was
seen there was no baala for criminal
action, and the caae mat dismissed.
Dow'i wife, nearly frantic with vor
ry. waa walling for him with her
baby In her arma and there waa
happy reunion when the Innocent man
escaped from the tolla In which he had
been held In so high-handed and un -
manner. He will likely
for damages for (alee Im-
en he aald.
WILL REPEAT GREAT PLAY
"Girl of Cioldrn Wrst" to Han All
Neat Week.
So many queries, requexa and conflict-
Ing statements In regard to Raker Block
t'ompany's repetition or Ita famous suc
cess of earlier this season. "The Oifi of
the Golden Veet. have found their way
Into fhe office. Manager Baker ha a an
nounced the following facta concerning
It and also concerning the closing of the
season at the Bungalow. -
The Girl of Ihe UoMen We.f will be
repeated by the Baker Company at the
Bungalow all nest week, opening Sunday
matinee, and seats for any and all per
formances may be secured at the bos
office sis dava ahead only. It will be
remembered that hundred of peof4
could not obtain eeata for love or monev
during the laat daya of (he big three
weeks run or the play, and It Is largely
on account or fhe conllnuoua requests
rrom tneee rnat I waa Induced to present
It agnln thia season. The public wanted
to see It Juat exactly aa It waa then with
the same caat. scenery, etc No matter
how strong the demand la thia time. th
play will be on the boarda one week only
and Returday nlsht. June fc. will be the
laat performance. This la Imperative on
account or other contract a. and the al
ready announced closing or the eeaaon
There will be an extra matinee, however
on Weneady. and tomorrow morning
seats win go on aale for It.
"Wlrh th-ae ten performancea next
week, there Is no reason why every man,
woman and child should not see the Ba
ker atK-k company In the tnoet aplendld
stock production of the greatest play of
tne age at the tiungalow next week.
The curtain will rtae at t o'clock sharp
evenings and 3 o'clock matinees. The
BAker rtock company's aeeeon of l?a-
will pueltlvely cloee with fhe perform
a nee of Oulda'a "I'nrter Two Klag Satur
day night. June 12. Hoae Festival week."
CHANGE OFSCHEDULE.
Vnder new time card of the Fpokane.
Portland Seattle Railway. "The North
Bank Road leaving time of fratna from
Fleventh and lioyt street paaeenger ata-
tlon la aa follows: Inland Kmplre expreee
:4k A. M. : Columbia River Iccal. IS
P. it-: North Bank limited. Ill p. M
The Columbia River local runa between
Portland and Or.fr a. Waah. The other two
trains run through to Ppokane. connect
ing with Great Northern and Nortitern
Pacific trains for the Kaat-
Oregon Herba fa teat beet remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles. Natures
own preparation. 0c at all druggiala.
CompeilOon will reluce the price of
street pavtcp Vote for charter amend-
nest.
CITY MAKES BIG GAIN
vii.i. bcy snxwoon um ron
ONLY S4T.S0S.
Park Tract for trhlrh SSS.SSS Was
Items nded by VT. II. Moo re Ho use
Is Condemned.
A saving t 111 eAS has been made by
the city aa a reeult of Ita condemnation
eult. tn which a ll-ecre tract at Sell
wood was Involved, and the Park Board.
at a special meeting yeeterday afternoon
voted a recommendation that the ConncU
purchase the ground at ones The mat
ter will raw up on the action at the
Board, when the Council meets this morn
ing, and It la expected that the land win
be ordered bottght.
W. II. Moorebouee. owner of the tract.
first offered the land to the Park Board
for tso.ooo. but there aroee a question aa
to lis value, and Mayor lene vetoed the
ordinance, which had been paaeejl by the
Council, authorising the purchase at t he
figure elated. The matter had beea urged
by Councilman Will a. who Uvea In the
ward whera the ground Ilea. It waa
charged by certain peraone that the price
asked waa entirely too high, and the re
sult of the eult In condemnation bears
out that allegation.
After Mayor Lane vetoed th ordinance.
the objection waa sustained, and a suit
In condemnation was ordered. City Attor
ney Karanaugh proceeded at onca. and a
few days ago a jury tn the Circuit Court
gave a verdict, fixing th value of the
tract at ItT.ooe. After th suit waa fUed
by th city. Mr. Morehouse, wearying of
the methods employed. Increased fcta orig
inal figures to f.oo. and said be did not
care to sell the property.
When th Park Board met yeeterday
afternoon In epectal eeesion the members
did not hesitate to recommend the pur
chase of the geilwood tct at the figure
fixed by th Jury, and The property will
probably be taken over by th city In th
near future, aa It la thought th Council
wni pasa an ordinance authorising th
purchase and appropriating th money.
Thia la the first verdict returned on con
demnation proceedings Instituted In con
nection with the acquisition of park site
since the sale of the first (SOS. fro worth
at th fl.M.oa tseu or bonds ror th
purpoe.
TEACHER OF DEAF SECURED
e es
MIh Sullivan. Reported Best la
America. Corning to Portland.
Miss Anna Bulllvan. reputed to b the
beet teacher of the deaf and dumb tn
America, hae been secured by fl-jperln.
tendent R-ier. of th Portland public
schools, ta be principal of th local de
partent ror lb education or thee un
fortunate, fh ha mad a nation- Me
reputation la her chasm field of endver.
and wee sniiftit for next year by the fn-
nor. , authorities, but deckled to
com West and take lap th nark in this
city.
M'.s Ajl'.tvaa ha been teaching la Fn.
dulac. w la. and waa about to aswM tne
position at Pupertor when the offer from
Pnrt.and reached her. Phe gav Ihe mai
ler her careful eonaiderallon, sad ha
Juet advteed City Superintendent Rtaier
that h will be her to take up her du
ties at th opening or the local erhools
text September.
The work of eduratlng th deaf and
dumb waa Introdared Into the Portland
choole but one year ago. and there is
only one teectver at tie present tme The
echoo! t located ta th Narth Canvral
build. ng. and I now attended by abovt u
puptia. but snor w".;l enter tt next Sep
tember. Owing to Ihe dirtieu-tie of ts
w-orfc. n Necler can care for hut boejt
eight ecboiarm. The eastern la known w
oral, a th firmer hand and finger met,
od 1 nut or dale. Th pupils are taawht
to utier ounds and a! ta ndriand
Up noiwiacl, they can pek auile
rspMy.
raving nectaa at Albany.
ALBAKT. Or. May St. 4Pparlal
A big crowd or people today vlinmil
Ihe actual start at street paving in
Albany. The Portland company which
baa th contract began active work
today on Ellsworth street. hetwsn
First and Second su-eeta and the wotk
will Ne roamed
SMITH'S MARKET IN ST. JOHNS
OPENS THURSDAY
SMITH'S MARKETS
THESE PRICES BEAT THE BEEF
TRUST PRICES ALL HOLLOW
Cora Beef. .." 6c
Pot Roast. 7c, Sc
Boiling Beef 6c
. Shoulder Mutton 8 C
Mutton Stew .' 43 C
Bound Steak 1 Oc
SMITH'S MARKET IN SEASIDE WAS
OPENED YESTERDAY
TRAVEL. BY SEA
TRAINTIMENOWEQUALLED
Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through Golden Gate
Rates fjg
SAN
s ftuncisco
sis oo
51000
s.oo
LOS ANGELES
7.53
U13JS
taleele d Swk IsrisSeAl
It. X x i.i-.a.c. Hmmi. w 1 l.. ttajr M. at A. M.
- rs i rtsri.Ao a. a. o.
M. t. MX-ttK. T. A. 143 THH at. rae.. a leea, al. s
J. W. MSX Sow. Iteek !. Aloe-oat tVeea. fSeaea a ISi. Mel 3
i