' i THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1909.
PITY NTUQ im T""r" tt"' " i t
1 I'l-HU 111 UI1IL.1
OUEGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
. . Pac. States. Home.
ccuntlntr-Roora Main 70T0 A 6005
Vf-. Slrcul"lon Main 7070 A 6095
ManaglnK Editor Main 770 A 6095
f-unday Editor Main 707O A 6095
1 omppng.room Main 7O70 A 6005
. . . 5 .W Main 7070 A 6095
upt. Buildings Main 707O A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
m. "n1 Seventh) Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
?ni.h.and Park Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and 9 p. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
oniliwou vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and
9:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
V.v 6tock Company in 'The Isle of
at"'s Thls afternoon at 2:30; tonight
BAC TEATBR (Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor.)Burns.J,hnson fight picture
I Ms afternoon at 3; tonight at 8:30.
STAR THEATER Moving-picture show
every afternoon and evening, a to 10:30
o clock.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fifth and
Vaughn.) Baseball. San Francisco vs.
Muaa. inis afternoon at 3:30.
OAKS (O. vr. P. carllne.) Concert by
.aoa'"' """an band. Thla afternoon
at 2:3Q; tonight at 8:15.
Aix. Bills Are Paid. At the meeting
of the Montavllla Rose Festival Associa
tion Monday night In the Methodist gym
nasium, all bills were presented and paid.
It was reported that the total receipts
from the queen congest and from other
sources were $630, expenses were $2S0.
leaving a balance on hand of $340 for
future events. A constitution was read
and adopted making the Rose Associa
tion a permanent organization for Monta
vllla and the cash balance will be used
to promote rose culture by offering prizes.
Dr. "William DeVeny presided at the
meeting. "Kesterday the prize cup won
at the Rose Festival by Montavllla was
turned over to Dr. DeVeny and will be
displayed In the business houses of Mon
tavllla and at the meeting of the as
sociation next Monday night, when offi
cers will be elected for the ensuing year.
J. W. Campbell, Indorsed J. W. Camp
bell, of Sellwood, has received the In
dorsement of the Sellwood Republican
Club for the appointment as a member
of the City Executive Board. Resolutions
were adopted at the meeting Monday
night asking Mayor-elect Simon, to ap
point Mr. Campbell a member of his
Board. Mr. Campbell is indorsed by all
citizens of Sellwood regardless of poli
tics. He is an old resident of that suburb.
'He Is vice-president of the Sellwood Re
publican Club and secretary of the Sell
wood Board of Trade.
Home in Need of Fruit. At the June
meeting of the board of managers of the
Florence Crittenton Home, the report of
the household committee told of empty
shelves In the fruit pantries. It is thought
many women would gladly donate, of
last year's fruits, and help the Home
Into the season of cheaper fruits and
until those on the premises ripen. By
telephoning the matron. East 316, dona
tions will be called for and thankfully
accepted.
Judge Bronaugh Will Speak. The
W ashington High School third commence
ment and closing exercises will be held
in the assembly hall next Friday night
nt 8 o'clock. Judge B. C. Bronaugh will
deliver the address to the graduating
class, and Herman Wittenberg, chairman
of the Board of Education, will present
the diplomas. There will be musical num
bers In connection with the exercises.
There are nearly 60 members of the class.
Nw York Societt. The New York
Society of Oregon will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Flynn, 403
Fourth street, corner of Harrison. All
New Yorkers, either visitors or residents
are cordially invited to attend. A pro
gramme has been arranged for and light
refreshments will be served.
Hotel Ramapo, M. E. Foley proprietor,
newly furnished throughout, new building
suites with baths, hot and cold water and
long-distance telephone in every room;
take car at depot and transfer to Washington-street
carllne. Phone Main 8601.
Corner Fourteenth and Washington St.,
Portland. Or. Rates for permanent guests.
To LdcjuoR Connoisseurs. Retiring
from business, we offer at original cost
some of the oldest Imported liquors
obtainable such as Oloroso Sherry,
Towney Port, Canary Sec Maderia, whis
ky, etc., also domestic liquors. Chas.
Stem & Co., 164 First street.
Comino Events at Columbia Beach.
Remember these dates: June 19, North
west state conference Y. M. C. A.; July
3. annual reunion Behnke-Walker ' Busi
ness College; July 5. Columbia Beach
clambake; July 6, Oregon BaptlstSum
mr assembly. e
Parties having bills against Rose Festi
val benefit given by the Theatrical Man
agers' Association, will confer a favor
by sending same immediately for settle
. ment to John F. Cordray. chairman
amusement committee. Grand Theater.
Brooklyn Alumni to Meet. The regu
lar semiannual meeting of the Brooklyn
hool Alumni Association will be held
Friday, at 8 P. M. The association will
give & reception to the 9 B class. As this
is a regular meeting only members are
expected to be present.
An Enormous Profit can he made on
an Investment in acreage. One of the
cleanest and best propositions on the
market today. This Is not wlld-catting.
Chapin & Herlow. 332 Chamber of Com.
Apricots! Apricots! Apricots! Apricots!
Fine as silk. Just in. Carload fancy, large
red cheek Tulare County apricots. Phone
orders to Peanson-Fage Co., A 3131, Priv.
Ex. 59. Trade only.
Apricots! Apricots! Apricots! Apricots!
Fine as silk. Just in. Carload fancy, large
red cheek Tulare County apricots. Phone
orders to Pearson-Page Co., A 3131. Priv.
Ex. o. Trade only.
Ijtt-Blumauer WEnniNO. H. B. IJtt
received a cablegram from Paris yester
day, announcing the marriage of his son,
Harry IJtt and Miss Hazel Blumauer,
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Sol Blumauer.
Salesmen Wanted. We can tise two or
three good flrst-class real estate salesmen,
on a high-grade proposition. Chapin &
Herlow, 832 Chamber of Commerce.
Hot Home-Made Bread, buns, rolls,
riisks, tea sticks, French pastry, etc.,
dally at 4 P. M. Dresser's & S?aly
Mason Company.
MORTGAGE CUTS BIG DEBT
Conveyance of Marquam Building
for $300,000 Aids Defunct Bank.
By floating a mortgage for $300,000 on
the Marquam building at Sixth and Mor
rison streets, and on the three-story
shack at Sixth and Alder streets. Receiver
Howard, of the defunct Title Guarantee
& TruBt Company, has made possible the
payment of another dividend to its cred
itors. This will reduce the indebtedness
of the bank to about $1.01)0.000, half the
original liability.
The Equitable Life Insurance Company,
of which Paul Morton is president, made
the Investment, and. according to Thad
Sweek. will invest $450,000 additional in
Portland mortgages as a start on future
investments to total $2,000,000 or $3 -1)00,000.
It is thought the mortgage will bring
about the early sale of the Marquam
property, with the consequent improve
ment of the block by the erection of per
manent structures.
Arraigned Tor Alleged Fraud.
C. M. Robinson was arraigned . yester
day on a charge of having misrepresented
that he was the owner of property and
induced the Union Guarantee Association
to go on his bond, when in fact he did not
own the property. Judge Bronaugh set
the time for'pleading at 2 P. M. Friday.
FLOWERS FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY PLANS UNIQUE ENTER
TAINMENT THIS YEAR.
State Instructors Will Hold Four
Day Session to Discuss
Work Methods.
ALBANY, Or., June 15. (Special.) Ac
tive plans are under way for the enter
tainment of the State Teachers' Associa
tion, which will meet here this month for
four days. It is estimated that 800 Ore
gon teachers will be here to attend the
convention, which will be marked by lec
tures and classes of instruction, conduct
ed by some of the most prominent educa
tors of the country.
The Albany Commercial Club will pre
sent each teacher with a neat souvenir.
Manager Struble has designed a booklet,
with celluloid covers, showing Albany
as the "Hub of the Willamette Valley."
The booklet contains a number of facts
about the city which will interest the
visiting teachers, including some educa
tional data, and It will be bound in the
colors of the Albany High School. The
Commercial Club also plans to have a
committee of girls present each teacher
with one of Albany's choicest roses every
morning during the convention.
The general sessions of the convention
will be conducted in the big Tabernacle,
at the corner of Third and Ferry streets,
and several buildings, all conveniently lo
cated within a few blocks of the Taber
nacle, have been secured for the different
departments of instruction.
The officers of the State Teachers Asso
ciation, who will be in charge of the big
convention, are: President, W. W. Wiley,
superintendent of the Newberg public
schools; first vice-president, E. T. Moores,
of Salem, superintendent of the Oregon
Blind School; second-vice-president, H
D. Sheldon, of Eugene, professor of edu
cation in the University of Oregon; Sec
retary, L. A. Wiley, principal of the
Shaver school, of Portland: treasurer, E.
F. Carleton, of Salem, assistant superin
tendent of public instruction of Oregon
Executive committee J. H. Ackerman, of
Salem. State Superintendent of Public
Instruction; W. W. Wiley, of Newberg.
both of whom are ex-officio members, and
J. M. Powers superintendent of the public
schools of Salem, term expiring in 1909;
P. L. Campbell, of Eugene, president of
the University of Oregon, term expiring
in 1910, and W. L. Jackson, of Albany,
County School Superintendent of Linn
County, term expiring in 1911.
The committee of Albany teachers
which is in charge of arrangements for
the entertainment of the convention con
sists of W. L. Jackson, County School
Superintendent: A. M. Sanders, superin
tendent of the Albany public schools- H
M. Crooks, president of Albany College;
Lloyd Marquam, principal of the Madison-street
school; Letha McCullough, of
the Maple-street school, and Lottie E
Morgan, of the Central school.
The committee which will have charge
of the department of rural schools at the
convention is composed of Professor L. R.
Alderman, of the University of Oregon
chairman: Professor L. R, Traver. of the
Monmouth Normal school; H. H. Belt of
McMlnnville. County School Superintend
ent of Yamhill County; J. Percy Wells, of
Jacksonville, County School Superintend
ent of Jackson County; W. M. Bunch, of
Coqullle, County School Superintendent of
Coos County; J. H. Collins, of Rainier,
County School Superintendent of Colum
bia County, and W. M. Smith, of Salem,
County School Superintendent of Marion
County.
H. B. L1TT RETURNED.
Talks Interestingly About Fashions,
Business and Other Subjects.
H. B. Litt, now a resident of New
York, and who has been a recognized
arbiter of fashion in Portland for more
than a score of years, is spending a
couple of weeks in the city looking
after his business Interests.
Mr. Litt said; "I have been absent
from Portland Just one year, and in
that short time the city has made -wonderful
strides, and I look for a still
greater growth during the next few
years. Portland is now on the map and
people in the East are Just realizing
that this city is forging ahead rapidly
and is destined to become the com
mercial metropolis oi the Northwest.
"I have entered into co-partnership
with one of the largest manufactur
ers of women's goods in New York
and will be a designer. Fully 90 per
cent of the garments that will be shown
in my Portland store will be manufac
tured under my personal direction.
"My son, Harry, who is now in Paris
on his wedding tour, will have charge
of the business at this end of the line,
and I have engaged the services for
the Portland store of one of the most
noted man milliners in the United
States, who will arrive here about July
15. Several new lines will be added,
announcement of which will be made
later on in our advertisements. I will
meet my son in New York July 1, and
he will return to Portland about Julv
10."
ROSES WANTED FOR EVENT
Commission Asks Blooms for Dedi
cation of Oregon Building at Fair.
To provide roses for decoration of
the Oregon building on Friday, dedica
tion day, a request has been issued by
the Oregon A-Y-P Fair Commission
that those willing to contribute flowers
for this purpose send them to the Com
mission's rooms at 22 Hamilton build
ing for transfer to Seattle. Roses will
be received there until noon tomorrow.
They will be sent to Seattle and put in
place before the building is opened Fri
day morning. As u,e rose season is
now at its height, the Commission be
lieves there will be no difficulty in
making the Interior of the Oregon
building exceptionally attractive on the
day it Is formally opened.
A COMMON BOND.
Your Business Associates Are the
Directors of Oregon Life.
You know all about them. They are
members of your club. They help to
make the Rose Festival. They give em
ployment either to you or to the people
you get business from. They, with you,
are the builders of Oregon, the state that
you want to see flourish above every
other state. Oregon Life Is the only com
pany "purely Oregon." No such common
bond exists between you and any other
life insurance company. It is the per
sonal interest of every citizen of Oregon
to use his Influence that life insurance
be bought of Oregon Life and the money
kept in Oregon for Oregon's development
Home office Portland.
To Stop for Meals.
Commencing June 26, the present As
toria train leaving at 6 P. M., will run
dome
Things
for Savings Depositors
to consider.
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
was established in 1887 and
has won the confidence of
its depositors and of the
business public.
We invite you to open an
account today on which we
will pay from 2 to 4.
Call for our Statement and Book of
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEJ. I. rOHl-N President
H. L. PITTOCK. Viee-Presideat
K-, V1' ."OL. - .2d Vice-Free.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. J- GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DFX; RAFF Cashier
on to Seaside and other beach points,
allowing a stop of 20 minutes for meals
at the Salmon city, in place of the plan
before prevailing of carrying a diner
on the train.
VACATION Oi DAY OFF
PORTLAND'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW.
Lincoln and Washington High to
Ho Graduation Exercises.
To Announce Results.
Portland's public schools will close to
morrow, at which time the pupils will
know whether they passed the term's ex
aminations. There will be no exercises at
t?nding the graduation In the grammar or
K- ace schools, but In Lir.co n and WEsh ng.
ion High jjenools appropriate ceremonies
will be held. Today is really the finish-Ing-up
period, but tomorrow the official
announcement of successes and failures
will be made, and the many thousands of
children who have been at their studies
for the last school year will be at liberty
until next September.
At the Lincoln High School a class of
64 will be graduated, an appropriate pro
gramme having been arranged for the
occasion, which will be held tomorrow
night. Professor Ackerman, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, will de
liver the address to the successful ones
At the Washington High School, the ex
ercises will take place Friday night, and
Circuit Judge Bronaugh will be the chief
speaker. A class of 65 will be graduated
there.
The attendance at the schools this sea
son has been large, and very successful
results have been obtained. There has
been a great deal of trouble with scarlet
fever, measles and kindred diseases. , but
aside from that misfortune everything
has gone well. a report was started
yesterday to the effect that scarlet fever
is prevalent in Chapman school, but -this
is denied by the City Health officer.
GONVEilOfTlslLOSED
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
DELEGTAES ADJOCRX. -
Mrs. A. A. Lamoreanx Completes
Series of Lectures on Study
of Children.
The closing of the Methodist North
west Sunday school convention at the
First Methodist Church at Third and
Taylor streets, yesterday, was marked
by a .large attendance and great en
thusiasm. Mrs. A. A. Lamoreaux. of Chicago,
spoke at the morning and afternoon
sessions. Her remarks were present
ed in an interesting manner, and re
ceived close attention.
In the morning session, after devo
tional services led by Rev. C. L. Ham
ilton, Rev. E. S. Lewis, D. D.. delivered
an address on "Making the Sunday
School Go." He urged the fostering of
athletics, handiwork and social clubs,
as an aid In Sunday school work.
Mrs. Iamoreaux followed, her theme
being. "A Study of the Intermediate
Pupil." This formed the third of her
series of addresses on the study of
children, and the methods to be used
in rearing them to useful manhood and
womanhood. In her afternoon address
on "A Study of the Juniors." she de
clared three important crises through
which a child passes, to be physical,
emotional and intellectual. She said
encouragement was needed rather
than reproof for the sensitive child.
Rev. David G. Downey, D. D.. corre
sponding secretary of the board of Sun
day schools, was heard in an address
on "The Teacher's Equipment,"
BARTHOLOMEW CO. SALE
Suits, Summer Dresses, Linens and
Lingeries Marked Way Down.
Cloth suits half price, everything re
duced; the Bartholomew Co. Removal
Sale offers the best buys in town. 392
Washington street.
WHERET0 DINE.
All tjie delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co.
Awnings, outdoor sleeping rooms,
canvas and Japanese Sidarri porch cur
tains. A 396S, Main 968.
Oregon Herbs (a tea) best remedy for
kianey and bladder troubles. Nature's
own preparation. 50c at all druggists.
Chicago. Peter Zualno, a watchman,
whese duty it was to walk ahead of a steam
roller owned by an asphalt paving- company
and warn pedestrians of their danger, Mon
day fell in front of the machine at North
avenue and Halstead street and was crushed
to death.
Kayser's Hosiery and Gloves.
P. Centemeri Kid Gloves.
La Tosca Corsets. .
Removal Sale
Everything reduced.
(Only contract goods excepted.)
F. P. YOUNG
Seventh and Washington Sts.
Radical Reductions
All of our fine
Neckwear
La Tosca Corsets
Tailored Vests
Full new stock, all sizes.
Saxony Sweater Coats
All new best styles.
Kaysers
Swiss Ribbed Vests
HIPPO GARDEN HOSE
Is the Best Made
Goodyear Rubber Co.
6L 63, 85, 67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine.
More popular than ever.- "A col
lection of plumes" is the fad of
today.
New "Rex" Plumes, 17. in. long,
10 in. wide, special $6.90
New Plumes (not Rex), 15 in.
long, 9 in. wide, special.... .$3.45
New Willow Plumes, all special
at from... $8.90 to $48.00
Third and
M
C
ji
SMOKE)
Best of ttie Best"
A. S ANTAELLA A CO,
Makers. Tampa.
The Hart Cigar Co.
Difttrlbntora.
PORTLAND
PRINTING
A 2281 Main 6201
t
EYERTTHIRG
But
nuOney
Women of Woodcraft Building
S8S Taylor Street, corner Tenth
KCHWAB PRINTING CO
MS0LICITS YOUR PATROUArc
3 4.74 STARK STREET
ST?T12
alalia
Just Received
Several shipments of latest
novelties.
New Black Neapolitan (like hair)
Untrimmed Shapes, selling- at,
special.. .$2.25, $3.00 up to $6.60
New White Horsehair Shapes,
special at $6.50
New Champagne Chip Shapes
at $2.50
New White Milan Shapes, small
and large, special.. $3.50 to $7.50
New Jet Buckles and Cabachones
at from ....50c to $2.50
New Pearl Cabachones, special at
from .85c to $1.75
New, beautiful, large, natural
appearing Roses, all colors, at
from ., 50c to $2.50
Something New
All the Time
Salmon Streets
Suits at $20, $25 and $30; for
these suits every desirable weave
and fabric has been looked over;
the best treasures of the weaver's
art were submitted for selection
the new models and mid-season
styles.
If you don't care what you pay
so that you get the best clothes
value that money can produce,
you'll want to see our suits at
$32.50, $35 and $40. They'll
speak for themselves better than
we can.
Closing -Out Sale
Prices Below Cost
Our entire line of infants' and children's
Dresses, infants' Skirts, Bootees, Stock
ings, Hats, Bonnets, etc
LONG DRESSES
Values to $1.25 at. ; .....50
Values to 2.50 at 81. OO
Values to $5.00 at $2.00
Bootees, values to $1.00, at 35e
SHORT DRESSES
In gingham, chambray and white.
Values to $3.00 at Sl.OO
Values to $5.00 at. R2.00
Values to $10.00 at S5.00
Values to $25.00 at $10.00
The Needlecraft
Shop
14r'2 Sixth Street
Bet-ween Morrison and Alder
For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE
CALL UP THE
CITY LAUNDRY GO.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
PHONES, Main 429 and A S773
EDUCATION AI.
Western Summer Institute
Jt'LY S TO AUGUST , 1SOO.
1. Teachers' Review.
(a.) For County Examinations,
(b) For City Examinations.
2. Teachers Sewing Department.
(a) Model Sewing.
(b) Garment Making.
3. Teachers' Normal Art Department.
(a) Course In Public School
Drawing. . .
(b) Course in Design.
For circular write
r. A. GROUT,
West Ave. and Hawthorne, Portland, Or.
MT. TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY,
8aa Rafael. C'nl. Fully accredited u. S.
Army Officer. Only Western School with
Cavlary and Mount Artillery. Open-air
Gym. and Swimming Pool. $800 and $700
School year. Opens August 18. Arthur
Crosby. A. St., D. Headmaster.
Write for catalogue and prices on
ewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile,
water, well and culvert pipe, pipe tor
septic tanks, etc
OREGON 4t WASHrVGTOS SEWER
PIPE CO,
41 N. Front St.
FredPrehn,DJ).&.
au.no FnU set of
Teeth, SS.Ott.
Crown and Bridge
work, $3.00.
Room 406, Deknm.
Open Ereainsa XU1 7.
If We Supply Your
KODAK
you will get -what tou want. We
carry the largest and best stock in
the city. v
BLUMAUER
Photo Supply Co.
Ill SIXTH ST.
Between Washington and Stark.
Expert Attendants. '
THE FERRY HOTEL
Madlaen St.
CSt. Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Ah.!.!, '
Firs-Proof
Kntopean
CnltsdWlralsM
Station
Th. Hltftest GraJ. Efsrj Moasn Oomsl.
Centxmlly located and commanding iw af ttx
Olympics. Cascade Mountains, aft. Rainier and
Fu.t Sound. Aato-'Bos meets trains and boasa
on direct carllne to the A.-T.-p Exposition?
J. S. KCTERNAK, Manager.
i
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