Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1909)
CITY NEWS-IN BRIEF O8EGOXUSIKLEPH0SES. r,.i t Pac- States. Home. eftv ."i"R?.m Main 7070 A 6095 ?-o?y.iJ Fdltor Main 707O A 6095 f-TP 5'rf,f"room Main 7O70 A 6093 i, S11 " Main 7070 A 0E5 fcupt. Bulldlnga aln 707O A 6093 AMUSEMENTS. R.HEUM THEATBR (Morrison, between Tlf, ,RI"? Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between 5 in ,h..and Park Vaudevlll. d luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. rANIACES THEATER (Fourth and StartO S-v,oninuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and tTl!ri THEATBR (Seventh and Alder) A-ric stock Company in "The Isle of at 8 ' Thl afternoon at 2:30; tonight 6A.K,hRtTVEATBR-(ThlrJ, between Tamhlll J.?Y la'lor Burns-Johnson fight pictures. IMs afternoon at 3; tonight at 8:30. BTAR THEATER Moving-picture show ery afternoon and evening, a to 10:30 o clock. RErREATIOX PARK (Twentv-f If th and - Jaujrhn ) Baseball, San Francisco vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3:30. OAKS (O. w. P. earllne.) Concert by Panatelil-s Italian band. ThU afternoon at tonight at 8:15. North Albina Rose Exhibit. The la nd's of the North Albina Rose Culture ,lub will prlve a local exhibit in the fire hall on Killtnssworth and Albina ave niirs next Friday afternoon and evening lAll residents of the North Albina dis trict are urged to bring their roses.' whether they wish to enter them In the compettMtiun for prizes or not, as the in-mhers of the club believe that the r.pportunUy to compare the products of the various rose gardens in the neighbor hood will be of considerable educational value to amateur rose growers. Although the rotes are not at their best, it is thought that a very creditable showing tan he made, and all residents of the ntrut ara Invited to come out and see l.at tills part of the city is doing to uphold Portland's fame as the rose gar th n of the world. The Peninsula band ivtl! furnish music. Two Hurt by Cars. Two accidents oc curred on Portland streetcar lines within a few Mocks of each other vesterday afternoon at 1 :: o'clock. O. Funk, who Attempted to hoard a car in front of the siii, .on where he is emploved at First mid Jefferson streets, fell, his head strik ing heavily against the pavement. He was taken to St. Vincents Hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured and his bodv bruised in sev eral places. G. I.. Stevens, the other vic tim, attempted to alight from a moving car at First and Main streets and fell to the pavement. His injuries are slight. Mead Mission- to Meet. The Florence IM-ndo Mission Circle of the l'niversaliKt .huich will hold its semi-monthly meet ing at the home of Mits Nellie tVosby .83.". Clackamas street, at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon. The topic of the afternoon will be the Missions of Hawaii. Mrs. Robert Armstrong win be the leader and will have, the assistance of Mrs. J. S Mc--Oullagh and Mrs. 11. v. Monnast-'s whose visits to the lslnndsenahle them to speak most entertainingly of the work aiawailan songs will be sning and a help ful and profitable time will be assured. Juvenilis Court Takes Giri Little (Henrietta Prlolet, the daughter of Bridget iPrlolet. has been taken In charge by ,the Juvellne. Court, County Judge Web 'ter i!v,nsr yesterday morning decided that Frederick Nesme may nor adopt the ;Whlld. Detective Smith's testimony be fore Judge Webster was damaging to jiNeeme. who conducts a saloon at 42 -North Fourth street. Nesme said his property Is worth, between JSOOO and 10 -WO, but the tax roll was Introduced to fhow that he sworn his property was Tworth but a, few dollum , Portland Doctors at Atlantic Citt. 1A number of Portland physicians are in attendance upon the sossion of the Amer ican Medical Association, according to a letter received In this city from Dr. J. A. Pettit, of Sunnyside. Dr. Pettlt re ports that all the Portlanders are hav ing an enjoyable time. They are Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie. t ar. A. C. Sroith, Dr. and Mrs. Otis B. Wight' Irs. rc. J. Iabhe, Heorge 9. Whiteside end W. B. Holden and Dr. Pettit, who expects to be home by June L'3. Partial. Reports Made. At the meet ing of the committee of the Peninsula Kose Festival Association Tuesday night' n me oince or ri. u. Sibray, University i'ark. it was reported that a total of $!00 was raised on the Peninsula for Festival .expenses. Of this sum H14 -ame from the queen contest. According to the par tial reports there will be :)no balance on Imnd after all expenses lvave been mot for future events. The committeemen present were highly pleased over the outcome. ; Frbnch Maid Tcrns Thikf. Airs. Her bert Holman, of TS7 Overton street, re ported to the police yesterday morning that a French maid, whose only name ;tlio knows is Ann, had stolen Jewelry ,110m the residence valued at several hun dred dollars. Mrs. Holman engaged the maid Monday morning and the theft in thought to have occurred Tuesday ... iMiu,. .mimiiTs or me police defect ives say that they know the clever wom an thief and expect to apprehend her. Rm Peninsula Rcio. Julius H. Beyer, cif 311 Portland Boulevard. Peninsula, has , u freak egg. w hich he Is anxious to com pare witli other large specimens. The egg In possession of Mr. Beyer was laid 'Tuesday by an Orpington hen and weighs ,4 ounces. The specimen Is 3H Inches long Jnd 3 Inches In circumference. Mr . . i-i limns no nas me record Orpington egg and would like to hear from other poultrymen. Death of Don Alexander. Don Alex ander, an abstractor of this citv, died yesterday morning at his home. ISi East Twenty-eighth street north, at the age of 73 years, of heart failure. He had been rick for about 10 days. He is survived by his wife. He was not a member of any order. The funeral will be held this morning at the chapel of Erieeoii & Mc- niiui ui no cremated. Bins Not Acted Ufox. Bids for the County Poorfarm. recently opened by the members of the County Court, were not acted upon yestenhiy morning. Ac ceptance was nostnoned until i,.r,,-,. morning. It Is thought that other par ties doire to bid. and that the court v ill roadvertise in that case. t'OMINO KVRVTS . T I ...... . U . Remember these dates: June 19, North west state conference V. M. c. A.; July 5. annual reunion Behnke-Walker ' Busi-n- College; July 5. Columbia Beach clambake; July 6, Oregon Baptist Sum mer asscmoiy. You have seen press notices of the coming Alaska. You will be interested hiter. Why not get in on the ground floor now before stock advances, 1st July? Let us tell you about our ditch sjsiem mere, write or call 615 Board of i Trade. Bargain-. 11 l 3 , . . c , . -i Hum uu iw icet ueep on L nion . avenue, near Morris, with good 7-room modern house, barn and lots of choice roses. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Owner. 170 Fifth street, or phones Main ' b'.t or Kast 2166 Ladies. Even our moderate priced hats the styles are always correct. Big re ductions in sailors. Just received large shaped white Neapolitans, Knglish, cor rect milllinery. Sol Morrison. Marquam building. Salesmen Wanted. We can use two or three good first-claKs real estate salesmen, on a high-grade proposition. Chapin & Herlow, 33:1 Chamber of Commerce NOBTH BeirH Tmv Von-tn- o.n.i pleasantest family resort on the Coast, op-ns July 1. P. O. Long Beach. Wash. Mortgages. E. E. Goudey, Corbett bldg. j Farmer Hurt in Runaway. W. f. Powell. 55 years old, a resident of Cleone, Or., was the victim of a runaway acci dent yesterday afternoon shortly before 6 o'clock at East Twenty-eighth street and the Sandy road. Mr. Powell was driving a wagon loaded with lumber and oil when his horses took fright and bolted. His wagon was overturned and he was found lying unconscious in the roadway by Clifford Conrad, a chauffeur, and M. Diehl. of 301 Hal&ey street, who passed in an automobile. They picked up the Injured man and conveyed him to the Police Station, where he was attended by Oity Physician Ziegler. He was revived shortly afterward, and as he was found to be suffering from no more serious in juries than bruises and bumps was per mitted to drive to his home with rela tives who came after him- His wagon was wrecked and the horses ran several miles. Painter on Bridge Falls. W. Roman ski, a painter, lies at St. Vincent's Aos pital In a serious condition as the result of falling from a crossbeam of the up per structure of the Morrison-street bridge shortly before noon yesterday morning. It is feared that the injury may prove fatal. One of his most seri ous injuries Is a broken vein in his right ankle. It is also believed that the bone is broken there. Romanski was employed by M. B. Oser. a. master painter, who has .the contract for repainting the bridge. He is unmarried, 36 years old and boards at 14H4 Russell street. Portland Student Wins Scholarship. News has been received in Portland that Isidor Brill, a Portland student in Columbia University, has won a schol arship. This is a reward for the excel lent record made by him during his first year at the university, where he is taking a preparatory course to the study of medicine. Mr. Brill graduated one year ago irom tne Allen Preparatory School and then took the college entrance ex aminations, passing with high honors and entering Columbia University with prac tically sopnomore standing. He Faces Contempt Charoe. Because John Beckerage did not appear in court after being subpenaed by Justice J. W. Bell In the case of Joseph Uichey in that court yesterday morning he was arrester! and charged with contempt of court, to V.111CU ire pieaoeo guilty. Judge Bell with held sentence. Uichey was charged with aatching bass with a seine and was freed by a jury yesterday afternoon. Uichey was arrested last Monday by Oonstabl" j-ou wagner. Larceny of Note ORincnn Mr Laura Hajnes, wife of . T. Haines, of 191 Shaver street, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Feour, of iioi nussen street, on a charge of lar ceny by bailee. In her comnlaint Mt-o Feour recites that Mrs. Haines had a note for J100 In her possession belonging to the complainant and signed by a Mrs. P. C. Robinson, which she converted to ner own use. For Sale. $10,000 Portland. SStmn T coma Home Telephone Bonds. P 166 Ore- gonian. Davies Studio. Morrison hot m 4th. We have no branches on Wash. st. JURY FINES ROAD $100 O. It. & X. is COX'VICTED OF BREAKING 28-HOl It LAW. Deliberators Assign Minimum Pen- a,t First Case Tried In Local Federal District. A verdict finding that the O. R. & N. Company had violated the 28-hour stock law was returned by a jury in the Fed eral Court yesterday morning- as the result of the trial of Tuesday. The minimum fine of 1100 was imposed by the jury. It is reported one juror-held out for th minimum fine against 11 Who favored a penalty of 250 but who finally agreed upon the minimum. This was the first case growing out of violations of the 28-hour law that has been tried in the Federal Courts in this several previous instances the railroad companies pleaded guilty and the fine im posea by the court was J250 in each case. The low .1 . i , Kress In 1906 and for a time a medium i"-""'" " miposea Dy tne court on account of tb i-ini-.t) i. 1 . . . ....... t imvni taiten place soon after the enactment of the lav T.,,ln.A II' -. . x ""-. uivenan recently an nounced that hereafter the maximum fine of $500 would be imposed. In the O. It. & N. case just closed it is the apparent intention of the company to test the constitutionality of the law in the United States Supreme Court, and the issues were therefore contested be fore a jury. Judge R. S. Bean, who was presiding, ruled on an unsettled point by holding that it was the duty of the jury and not the court to fix the penalty in the event of conviction. Another phase of the law is alleged to have been violated in a case now on trial in which the Southern Pacific is defendant. The O. R. & N. was charged with violation of the Federal statutes by keeping stock en route in cars more than 28 hours without un loading the stock for rest, food and water. The charge against the Southern Pa cific is -the alleged maintenance of im proper pens for resting and feeding of stock at Junction City. Special Venire of Federal Jurors. A special venire of Federal jurors was summoned yesterday to fill vacant places in the Jury list heretofore drawn. The men who will serve are: Walter H. Bartel. Samuel Blsslnger, G. Costendick. George W. Collins, Curry Norwood. Wil liam Eccles, Thomas H. Elliott, Edward A. Fearing. Albert Feldenheimer. Burt Hicks. Ralph W. Hoyt. Carl H. Jackson, George Kieni. J. D. Chambers. O. Hoff man. J. W. Shattuck. and N. Thomas, all of Multnomah County, and Thomas Con nell. of Washington County, and H. T. Melvin and M. H. Relbhoff, of Clack amas County. land Fencers Plead Guilty. Announcement was made In the Federal Court yesterday by United States Dis trict 'Attorney McCourt that Stoffer. Mayer & Co.. accused of illegally fencing 66.000 acres of Government land in East ern Oregon would withdraw their plea of not guilty and plead guilty to the indictment. What Do Ybu Think About It? ''Th'8 cigar is not what it used to be. The manufacturer made a first'-class piece of goods: got the trade: then, the quality of tobacco deteriorated; now, see what we get." A fallacy, pure and simple. Improvement is the watchword of the age. Once a manufacturer, a merchant, a railroad company or hotel strikes a popular demand, his chief aim. there after, is to keep the people calling for his goods. The same way with a cigar. Ever stop to think it -might be a change in your taste? Far more likely to be that than that a manufacturer should jeopar dise his business by palming off inferior goods. For Instance, take the Mi Hogar, In vincible Chico size. It Is not large' nor small: it is neither thick nor thin; long nor short; but just the size the average man enjoys. The tobacco is blended with care; Wnrkmnnchin la Kv .-.!.-.. i . ..-I' .. ....... . uL'dii.i. nana- made; the blending is done so carefully that a Ml Hogar Is exactly the same to day as yesterday, and always the same Sole agent, Sig. Sichel & Co., 92 Third st ASTORIA SUES HILL Wants Terminal Rates for Grain and Products. PALOUSE WOULD NOT ACT Chamber of Commerce Flies Com plaint With Commission Against A. & C. R. Ry. Co. Grow ers Refused Indorsement. Falling to persuade the grain-growers of the Palouse district to bring the suit, the Astoria Chamber of Commerce has filed complaint with the Interstate Com merce Commission, demanding that the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad be requiied to give Astoria terminal rates on grain and farm products from interior points. The local offices of the Hill road have been advised that such a suit has been brought. The Astoria commercial organisation is seeking to compel the railroad com panies to give that city the same termi nal rates enjoyed by Portland and Puget Sound points from the grain growing districts of Southeastern Washington. At the annual convention of the Farmers' Educational & Co-Operative Union at Pullman, June 1, a delegation of Astor ians was given a hearing and urged this organization of producers to Indorse the suit which had been filed in its name as complainant. The grain-growers re sented the action and would not assume the responsibility of bringing the action This left it up to the Astoria commercial body, which appears as complainant in the suit. In Its bill of complaint, the Chamber of Commerce of the Seaside City falls to mention Portland in any comparisons cited as a basis for securing the terminal rates desired. Tacoma and other Puget Sound points, however, are enumerated in this connection. The reason is quite apparent. From Colfax, the heart of the grain-growing district concerned, to Portland, the distance is about 296 miles, while the distance from Colfax to Ta coma. over a more circuitous route is considerably farther and also Involves a haul over the mountains. The complain ing commercial body sets the allegation that the distance from Colfax to Astoria Is practically tne same as from Colfax to Tacoma, and it is on this representa tion that it seeks to obtain the same terminal rates. It was this very situation which the. members of the Farmers Educational & Co-Operative Union to have nothing to do with the suit when it was suggested that their organization appear as complainant. They realized that they would be better able to ob tain from the railroads a lower rate on shipments via Portland, than to force the railroads to transport these shipments- an additional 100 miles and de Jhr (em !" A.sor,a- " is uniformly the custom in shipping circles to deposit grain shipments at the nearest point reached by sea-going vessels and there by avoid disastrous water competition. tracking- the co-operation of the grain growers of the territory affected by the rates sought to be adjusted and con fronted with natural conditions which in on'I?SefV.B 10 suPPrt their conten- wm flnrt ,L?PJ?.are,,t that the Astorians will And that they are waging an up-hill HERD'S REMOVAL DENIED Councilman Belding Would House Elk and Burflo in Fulton Park. RnCi'man BeM,n before the Park Board. yesterday afternoon. urged Mayor Lane and the members to place the herd of elk and buffalo, now- en closed in a few hundred feet of space at the City Park, in Fulton Park. The Board however, decided to accept a proposition made by Superintendent Mische to build a large fence in the extension to the present corral, and retain the animals there, at least tem porarily. Councilman Belding also urged the Board to investigate the advisability of the purchase of additional ground near Fulton Park, to the west which he declared, affords a magnificent view and will make a beautiful addition to the park property. Superintend ent Mische was instructed to look into this matter. A choice piece of land at Overlook: Park is also being talked of for pur chase by the Board. This contains about 26 acres and can be purchased for approximately $82,000. Bids -were ordered advertised for a new cement walk in the City Park to replace the old one. This work will cost about $1800. A resolution of thanks to J. P. Moffett and associates for donation of a road was adopted. The Board authorized City Auditor Barbur to advertise for bids for fur nishing paraphernalia for the play ground in the north parkway, conduct ed by the direction of the Peoples' Institute. PERSONALMENTION. Andrew Deyo. representing Life, was registered at the Portland yesterday from New York. J. S. Van Winkle and D. P. Mason, prominent Masons of Albany, are regis tered at the Imperial. I. B. Rhodes, state secretary of the T. M. C. A., is receiving congratula tions over the arrival of a baby girl at his home. H. M. Lewis, assistant general pas senger agent of the Soo Lines, with headquarters at St. Paul, was in the city yesterday. CHICAGO. June 16 (Special.) Port land people at the hotels: Congress, James Ormandy, William McMurray; Great Northern, Mrs. J. 'A. Pettit. CHICAGO. June 15. (Special.) North western people at Chicago hotels: From Portland. O. H. Fithian. Alfred Hexter. Willis Fisher, P. J. Collins, Lv Y. Keady, at the Congress: Fred A. Kribs, Bud Kribs. Fred X. Kribs, at the Grand Pacific. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the 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 3968, Main 968. Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices From $22.50 Up i ii We Will Take Yonr old Drsk la Tnqe and Allow Yob Ita Knll Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes in the North west. Agents for the w o r 1 d'a three largest manufacturers, send for catalogue. Ely-Norrla Hanganeae Bank Safe "The Strongest In the world." NORMS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Slxtk Ankeny Sta. SEATTLE, 807-11 Third Ave. S. SUMMER RESORTS. Everybody is going to be at Co lumbia Beach July 5th. that's the BIG day with the BIG clambake. There will be plenty of fire crackers, plenty to eat, plenty to amuse and plenty to see. Why- not go down at 8 A. Jr. Saturday, or take the-2:30 P. M. "papa" train on the same day and stay over Sunday and Monday. You can live in a tent or at the hotel. Plenty of room. .t.OO BOUND TRIP. Columbia Trust Company Board of Trade Bldg. HOTEL SALTAIR Entrance to grounds at Saltair Sta tion. Open for the season. Make your reservation early. Write for rates to postoffice, Seaview, Wash. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE, Seaview. Wastaltta-toii, NOW OPEN FOR SEASON. Greatly increased accommodations; all newly furnished; home comforts; ex cellent table board; delightfully and centrally located; beautiful surround ings; unsurpassed surf bathing. A most desirable place for families. Write or wire for space or rooms. O. AddreM, Seaview, Waafalnstoa. COLLINS HOT SPRINGS On the Columbia River. Hotel modern in every respect elec tric light, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling alley, dance pavilion and every convenience. Location beautiful, fine view of the mountains and river; good fishing and hunting. Address C. T Belcher, manager Collins Hot Springs Collins. Wash. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak TEETH Without Platflt. PAINLESS AND HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRV. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty POPULAR PRICES. 22k Gold Crown .T ..13.50 22k Gold Crown Molar 15 00 Good Rubber Plate 15 00 Best Rubber Plate $8.00 Gold Fillings 11.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Silver Fillings ....$1.00 Extracting. Painless .50 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. Union Painless Dentists 221V4 MORRISON ST.. COR. FIRST ST. Phones, Alain 5936, A 2132. EVERT PIANO Marked In Plain figures. Cor. Fifth and Oak. Entrance 304 Oak. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. ei-03-65-67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine. Woman's Exchange 13S TENTH STREET. Serves Luncheon From 11:30 A. M. TO C P. M. - Homemade goodies to buy. Also dainty handwork on sale. Orders taken for lace, hemming tablellnon, etc. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg Main, X 1635. "Worms known as "nicht walkeri" nrc rwt merely a substitute bait for eels cat tie h and bullhead, but are. in fact, th hiun Knit that can be used. DONT MARRY Till you have seen our list of eligibles, 600 to select from. Photos on file. Imme diate introduction, no delay. Meetings arranged. Every thing private. Membership $2. Circulars 10c. PVUTLAJfD INTRODUCTION BUREAU IIU AI1SK.3T Bldg. H STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ERE YOU ARE! All we ask is a Comparison of goods and prices with similar articles in other stores. As we are closing out the entire stock in the suit room, it would be im possible to quote prices. Come and see for yourself. SEE OUR SILK PETTICOATS $3.38 SEE OUR SWEATERS AT $1.98 SEE OUR SHIRTWAISTS AT 95 SEE OUR CORSETS AT $1.47 SEE OUR TABLE DAMASK AT 25 SEE OUR FANCY HOSIERY AT 25 2F- GARMENT Ladies' Vests, lace-trimlned extra fine, high neck and long sleeves, high neck and half sleeves and low neck and sleeve less. Pants come ankle and knee lengths and lace-trimmed. A 50c value. SEE OUR PARASOLS GAEMEN T Ladies ' fine lisle thread Vests, lace 'trimmed. Long sleeve and sleeveless. An extra fine garment at the price. Have pants and tights in lace trimmed also. This is the regular 75c grade. , SEE OUR CORSET COVERS EACH Ladies' fine lisle thread Union Suits. ' Light weisrht. lace trimmer full fash ioned, tight knee and lace knee. A regular $1.25 value. SEE OUR MUSLIN SKIRTS EACH Ladies' extra fine lisle thread Vest. Out size. Silk tate. This garment is a remilnr 75c seller. SEE OUR MUSLIN DRAWERS Ladies' French lisle Gloves, 2- snap, all colors. Our best 35e errade- another orarJo cillr fin ish, worth 75c, for 50. SEE OUR LADIES SWEATERS 19c less than 50c. SEE OUR MILLINERY PER YD. Kobe Silk. This is the regular 39c grade. . We are closing the entire lot at 25. CLOSING OUT PARASOLS 60c 35c 25c The greatest range of Summer Hats for boys and girls all colors. Not one in the lot worth SEE OUR HEMMED TOWELS AT 9 SEE OUR MEN'S SOX AT 9 SEE OUR HEMMED SHEETS 35 SEE OUR HEMMED CASES AT 10 SEE OUR WINDOW SCRIM A 5 SEE PERCALE WRAPPERSAT 87 YD Himalaya Suiting. This beautiful fabric is the 45c grade for balance of this wpaIt at the above price. CLOSING OUT BATHING SUITS YD. TiYml fl rrl SilVc cot; f; ish- They are the regular 85c graae. vv m close out tins week. CLOSING OUT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR YD. Rajah Silks, all pure silk goods, fine assortment of shades. $1.00 val special price. SEE OUR KNIT UNDERWEAR YD. Odd and end lot of print ed India Silks and Lining Silks. This lot. rrnitrpa in Tilna nn ' ooc per yard. SEE OUR MILLINERY Men 's Genuine horsehide Gloves, with cuff and strap, flexible and durable. "Recnilar price 75c. Another grade reduced from 90c to 75. SEE OUR DRESS SHIRTS 1 Men's Sox. Come in black, tan 2CTaDd fancy colors. Well dyed and finished. Come in all sizes. Regular 20c pair. SEE OUR SUMMER UNDERWEAR EACH Men's fine madras 3C 0lf Shirts a11 siz"s. to 17. Blue, tan and mixed colors. Ex tra cuffs. A regular $1.00 shirt. SEE OUR NEGLIGEE SHIRTS EACH Men's fine white Handker chiefs, medium hem, good weight and size. A regular 10c seller SEE OUR COLLARS 5$ F 1 1 McALLEN-McDONNELL I I Store CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS cXns EDUCATIONAL. Brunot Hall A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Certificate admits to Smith, Wel lesley and other colleges. The music department under the charge of ar tists is a special feature. Fine art studio. Write for illustrated cata logue. For further information ad dress JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacific Ave., Spokane, Wash'n. MILLS COLLEGE &7mA'o Coast. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to Stanford and University of California, Curriculum especially adapted to needs of Western women. Training fits students for teaching; regular lines of aca demic wor.k, and offers special advantages for music, theory nnd history of art, home economics and library study. Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. Third and fourth years of College Preparatory during 1969-10. Fall semester begins August 11. 1909. Ad dress, President's Secretary, Mills College P. O., California. liOSGALgioFl BIOS STANDARD, THOROUGH COUB8E8 Stion Begins Sept. 13,1909. For catalog address Dean, Dr. S- E. Josephl 610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Orxgon PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY - Opens September 1. 1909. A Boarding; and Day School for Boyl General and College Preparatory courses. Special attention to pupils whose previous training has been irregular. Individual in struction and home life. Healthful climate, moral influences, outdoor recreation the entire year. Annual charge $500. For In formation and literature address THE HEADMASTER, Pacific Grove, Cal. Portland. Orearon HMlflfrnt mnrl Dm HrhrM enarge of Biatara of St. Jnhn Bi 10UCla.t. AaaAastfc nd EUmut Unale, Art, E location. 6 Foroataloir ddrMS T HE KIST Orncs z at. ieiena ratr for Girls la piist Episcopal) 1 tmry Ipartsnta, I niitaiiui. I ER SUPERIOR I iHaU I FINE PIANO TONING Cor. Fifth aad Oak. Kn trance S04 Oak. ITPE REPAIRING Of every deacriptioa by mail. Amber, brier and meenebaam. Artificial coloring. 81k Slrbel & Co.. 92 3d st.. 1' on land. PORTLAND OREGON OUR INVITATION This bank invites the accounts of all persons who use dis crimination in the selection of a bank through which to trans act their banking business. We offer absolute safety for funds and our facilities are unexcelled. The Hot Season Is Here Keep Cool Electric Fans All Styles All Prices WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon. FAIRMONTl ,s-; - itc. H?M. Colonial -I a3 y-'v""- Snn Pruclam. TfSff'flill European Plan. 1.50 and Up. l!il!fJ!Miti American Plan. J3.00. 4$mWWi tet Cars IMrect Prom Perry. tmmmMfd,. Howard T. Blethen, Manager. " Scenic Hotel of the World " PLAZA KOUD Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City COOLEST HOTEL IN room and bath-fc feoo " AVE AT CENTRAL BaJW. 3 30. $4.00. 4.90, f.5.00. 7.00. 10.CO. j SUMMER GARDEN AND 1 Suitea-0.00. $120. $15.00, $20.00 and up. J TERRACE. I Mintfmnt I ' I ralace Hotel Company FredPrehn,DJ).S. WSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE woo. vl 247i STARK. STREET vSrm-45,- "-- hF Open Ereains XU1 7. ""MaM " 7
