CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGQXIAX TELErHOSia.
.. Pac. States. Home.
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hunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095
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AMUSEMENTS.
BI'XGAliOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison streets) Henry W. Savage offers the
operatic seusatlon. "The Merry Widow."
OHPHEUM THEATER Morrison, between
8 xth and Seventh) Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
.?nth and Park) Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and 9 p. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
--t.onnr.uous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
VV" stork Company In 'The of
Zaza. This aiternoon at 2:30: tonight
at 8:15.
STAR THEATER Moving-picture show
every afternoon and evening, a to 10:30
o clock.
RECREATION- PARK (Twenty-fifth and
Vaughn.) Baseball. Vancouver vs. Port
land. This afternoon at 3:80.
pAKS (O. w. p: carline.) Concert by
Danatelll's Italian band. This afternoon
at 2-30; tonight at 8:15.
i
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS
For quickest service subscribe
for The Orecoolaa at Summer
resorts t h r o u k h the following;
stents and avoid waiting; la line
at the pustof flee. City rates.
Subscriptions by mall Invariably
In advance
Ocean Park c. H. Hill
Breakers Hotel Breakers
I.ons: Beach Stranhal A Co.
Seavlevr Stranhal & Co.
Ilwnco Railway Co.. News Agent
Seaside K. Dresser fc Co.
Newport Ueorge Sylvester
Carson Sprlnxs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Collins Hotel
Setek National. Contention. At the
meeting: of the Young People's Christian
Union of the First Universallst Church of
Oood Tidings Tuesday night. Miss Eliza
beth M. Clapp and Mrs. Charles Brewster
were elected delegates to the convention
jf the National Young People's Christian
Union, , which meets in Minneapolis July
7-14. These delegates were instructed to
Invite the National Union to meet in Port
land in 1910 and they will frame an invi
tation to that effect, supported by the
Portland Commercial Club. Dr. "V. H. Mc
Laughlin, general superintendent of the
Universallst Church, will present the in
vitation at the convention. The National
Young People's Christian Union is an im
portant body, and the conventions are
usually attended by 1500 to 2000 people
from all portions of the country. Rev.
James 1. Corby, local pustor. has high
hopes of securing this convention for
Portland.
W. c. T. U. Plans for Summer. Mrs.
C. M. Badgley had charge of the open
ing exercises at Central W. C. T. U. yes
terday afternoon. She spoke of plans
for the Summer, the need of evangelistic
work and noon prayer meetings. Ar
rangements were made for the coming of
Airs. Margaret Dye Kills, of Washington.
D. C, who will represent the "V. C. T. U.
at the Gladstone Park -Chautauqua. Mrs.
Inman announced that Mrs. Shepard
president of Utah W. C. T. U., will be
in this city and that a reception will be
tendered her at the Y. W. C A. Friday
afternoon. July 2. Next Wednesday the
subject will be "Pros and Cons of Local
Option." Leader, Mrs. Inman.
Last Meetino of Woman's Club.
The annual meeting of the Portland Wo
man's Club will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon in Women of Woodcraft Hall.
After the business session the new offi
cers will be Installed and this ceremony
will be followed by a social hour during
which light refreshments will be served
The reception which Mrs. Robert Lutke
the retiring president of the Woman's
t l'Jb, is tendering to the incoming presi
dent. Mrs. Q. M. Glines and the members
of the club, will be held this afternoon.
It will be held at Mrs. Lu'tke's home,
n wenty-fourth and Pettygrove streets.
Complbtiko Bio FIli The long em
bankment over Stephens slough on East
Ninth street will be completed and thrown
open to the public by Saturday. A plank
roadway is being laid in the middle of
the embankment. In this fill are 60 000
cubic yards of material and it is nearly
.-10 feet long. When completed East
Mnth street will be well improved for
nearly two miles. City officials say that
provisions will be made for drainage at
the south end of the fill at Taggart street,
ma the embankment will be safe from
damage from water flowing down FJast
'tNinth street.
Funeral, or J. OB. Arlington. The fu
neral of J. B. Arlington was held yester
day at his home, Hancock and East Forty-sixth
streets, and the final services
were conducted at the Portland Cremator
ium. Rev. G. W. Gray had charge of the
services. Mr. Arlington is survived bv his
wife, but has no children. He had 'lived
In Portla-nd and the state for seven years
and had been a writer for the North
western Magazine and other publications.
(He was 47 years and 11 months of age.
TRAFnc Delayed. Street-car traffic on
rrand avenue was delayed nearly half an
hour yesterday afternoon bv a car col
liding with and overturning a wagon
loaded with asphalt belonging to the
Pacific Bridge Company at the intersec
tion of East Stark street. The car carried
no passengers and was running so fast
that the driver of the wagon could not
get out of the way. No one was hurt
The wagon was somewhat damaged.
Efworth League Celebration.-The
J.pworth League of the University Park
atethodist Church has arranged for a
patriotic celebration for July 5 to be held
at Oak Grove, on Columbia Slough, near
the foot of Flsk street. It is planned to
operate conveyances from the S. John
car line at University Park to the grounds
making It easy to attend the celebration
There will be a. patriotic programme In
the forenoon beginning at 10 o'clock.
There Will, be a Svrplus. There will
be a surplus of about a in the hands of
the treasurer of the Peninsula Rose Fes
tival Association after collecting all sub
vrlpttoTis and paying all bills. There are
some small accounts yet to settle after
which Chairman W. J. Ueddicord will
call a meeting of the association, when
full reports of all transactions will b
submitted.
Kjnpj Robes Displayed. There Is still
no lack of rose shows. For many weeks
a table has been placed in the lobby of
the Corbett building and roses are dis
played there daily. An excellent showing
was made yesterday bv Mrs. J K Locke
of tS4 East Madison street.
Important Meetino Tonioht. - The
I-ast Side Business Men's nub will meet
tonight to close up the Rose Festival af
fairs and consider several important mat
ters Delegates from other push clubs are
invited.
Ladies' Avxiliart to Meet The
ladies' Auxiliary to the Sellwood Board
of Trade will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock
inis afternoon at the home of Mrs D M
Iionaugh, on Umatilla avenue. ' '
St Andrew's School Closes. The
closing exorciFes of St. Andrew's School
on Alberta, street, were held last night'
A programme was rendered by the schooi
children.
Portland Academy. Principal In the
office daily until July 15. Apply for cata
logue with new courses of study.
Ju.l'OAf- tl 7 per cent' A- King
-Mlson. 1 Chamber of Commerce.
Colonial Library has moved from in
Tenth street to lv; Fifth.
Mortgage.E. E. Ooudey. Corbett bldg.
, c- HOLonit returned. Corbett bid.
meeting of the congregation of the First
English Evangelical Church, East Sixth
and Eatt Market streets, Tuesday night,
the following building committee was
elected to have charge of the erection of
the proposed, new church: A- Weinert,
chairman; E. Silcher. secretary; Charles
Hart, treasurer; A. Bittner, Paul Beck
man, A. J. Wlndnagle and J. H. Small. It
is proposed to erect a building that will
cost about J10.000 on the site of the pres
ent church either of concrete blocks or
frame. Rev. Frank B. Culver has re
ceived two sets of plans which will be
submitted to the building committee.
There was much enthusiasm among
the members at this meeting and the
church seems to be heartily in favor of
the erection of a modern edifice. The
building committee will -hold a meeting
next week to decide on plans and arrange
to let the contract.
Jokers Sent to Rockpile. "Hitting
people for fun," isn't so funny after all.
At least that is what George Rand and
Thomas Richards think, who were given
heavy jail sentences by Judge Van Zante
in the Municipal Court lesterday morning.
These two men were arrested by Patrol
men Anderson and Shaffer Tuesday night
while walking along Fourth street, near
Burnside, hitting pedestrians as they
passed. The climax came when Rand
slapped in the face a cripple .who was
sitting on the sidewalk. Several bystand
ers expostulated with the men and a gen
eral fight ensued. Rand was sentenced
to 30 days and Richards 10 days on the
rockpile.
Fighting Coachman. His features bad
ly bruised, Richard Williams, a coach
man, was taken to police headquarters
yesterday afternoon from Fifteenth and
Alder streets, where his employer's horses
are kept in the New York Club stables,
handcuffed to two officers and fighting
desperately. Samuel E. Kramer, proprie
tor of the stables, appeared and made a
complaint of drunk and disorderly against
him. According to Kramer's story. Wil
liams -wanted to fight with everybody "I
asked him to go up to the bunkroom and
go to bed. but instead of doing this he
attacked me."
Newcomers Hold Banquet. The New
comers, a social organization attached to
the Portland Commercial Club, held a
talk fest and banquet at the Louvre last
night. The Newcomers desire to welcome
every new member of the club to their
fold and promise to make him at home.
The meeting last night was primarily a
glad-hand meeting," and the hand
shaking that went on was creditable to
the gripping power of the members The
Newcomers have 160 members, all Port
land boosters, and last night they devised
rt i J Promt the best interests
of Portland.
Church Social. An attractive social
has-been arranged for this afternoon at
r?erSS?ence f Mrs' J' westfleld. 941
Last Third street, corner of Weidler, in
aid of the ladies working for. the erec
Vn 2f the new Universallst Church at
East Twenty-fourth street and Broadway
A general invitation Is extended and all
who come will be assured of a pleasant
afternoon.
For Columbia River Scenery. Take
steamer Bailey Gatzert leaving Alder
2 d?k at 7 A- M.. returning at 9:30
P. M Phone Main 914 or A 6112 for fur
ther information. .
-iiAT, WA,R ?amer Nom ty sails
direct for San Francisco Saturday after-
FnLCtbin ,10' berth and meals Included.
Frank Bollam. Agt.. 128 Third street
TAKES LIFENEAR PARK
Home Valley Carpenter Shoots
Himself While Demented.
C F. Hawley, a carpenter, who has
been rooming at 205V, Fourth street, com
mitted suicide yesterday morning about 8
o'clock near the entrance to City Park by
shooting himself in the mouth with a 2"
callber revolver. Hawley's home was at
Home Valley. Wash, and his parents,
who live there, have been notified. He
was suffering from melancholia and at
the time is believed to have been men
tally unbalanced.
Henry Kollmer. of San Francisco, who
was strolling near the park, found Haw
ley lying face downward with the blood
flowing from his mouth and the revolver
lying by his side. He was still alive and
was removed by the police to St. Vin
vent's Hospital, where he died soon after
In a notebook In one of his pockets the
following note was found: "Dear father
sisters and brothers. I send best wishes
to you all and for all time. Goodbye C
F. Hawley."
Hawley had been under the care of Dr
Gustav Baar. who says that the man had
been suffering from a mental derange
ment and was under the belief that he
was being persecuted by unknown per
sons. Deputy Coroner Dunning removed
the body to the morgue of Dunning, Mc
Entee & Gilbaugh. where It is being held
pending advices from his home.
Hawley spent the greater part of Tues
day In the law offices of John F. Logan
In the Mohawk building. Hawley repre
sented to Mr. Logan that he was the
owner of considerable property on the
Columbia River. He also said that he
was fearful for his life, explaining that
several persons were attempting to poison
him and secure possession of the prop
erty. IN GREAT DEMAND
Birdseye View of Portland Being
Sent AH Over Railroad "
Officials Interested.
The remarkable birdseye view of Port
land by Caughey. on exhibition in the
window of the Spanton Co., 270 Stark
street, is creating wide attention and
requests for copies are coming in from
Middle and Eastern states.
Railroad Officials a r-a 'i- -
i v..riiij. J I i I . I
?ted I" the drawing, as it shows the
X roaa ana me bridges over
the Columbia and Willamette Rivers It
also shows the great Swift Packing Plant
Monarch Lumber Mill. EAST ST. JOHNS
and the numerous large industries on the
Peninsula.
A request came from the North Bank
T?Jor a number of folders, some of
which were to be forwarded to J. J Hill
A reproduction of this -work of art re
produced on a very fine enamel folder,
will be sent free on request.
WHEREJTO DINE.
t Ai! th, J?e,lcacl of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune. Columbia Bldg.. Main. A 16
36.
Roselair Trial In September.
HILLSBORO. Or.. June 2S. (Spe
cial.) Judge Campbell has made his
first judicial visit here as cTrcu t
Judge and will open court In this
city July 6 There will be no Jury
term until November, and J. D Rose
lair, who killed his wife last month
w 11 remain In Jail until that time for
trial.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co.
25 and 2T North Front, manufactures
"Willamette" couch hammocks. Com
fortable, durable and ornamental For
sale by all dealers.
Fonr-Foot Cord wood
At reduced price. Oregon Fuel Com
pany, S63 Washington street.
THE MORSIXG
READY FOR MEETING
Mission Conference Today
Precedes Main Gathering.
DELEGATES POURING IN
Twenty-Eight States Will Be Repre
sented and Arrangements Have
Been Entirely Completed by
Local Committees.
Everything is In readiness for the open
ing of the home missionary conference
preliminary to the Northern Baptist con
vention, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
the White Temple. All members of com
mittees have been assigned to their
various duties, and the church has been
supplied, under the direction of Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher, with everything that
will be needed for the conveniences of
the delegates.
Delegates from all points of the com
pass are pouring into the city to attend
the convention. There are due to arrive
today two carloads of Baptists from
Minneapolis headed by Rev. E. R. Pope
a party of 30 from Utah in charge of Rev!
L. S. Bowerman, and 100 from Boise,
Idaho. A special train from New York
and Pennsylvania, coming by way of the
Canadian Pacific, will reach Portland to
morrow morning, after having spent two
days in Seattle. The Iowa and Nebraska
delegations, consisting of two carloads,
will arrive tomorrow morning by way
of the Great Northern and the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle.
Some difficulty will be met with in find
ing accommodations for the hosts of dele
gates, as many of the hotels are already
well filled and the delegates have hardly
begun to arrive. Arrangements will
probably be made, however, to take care
of all, as the city has housed much larger
throngs successfully.
Plans Well in Hand.
The executive committee in charge of
the convention held a final meeting yes
terday noon at the Y. W. C A- building
to put the finishing touches on the ar
rangements for the reception and en
tertainment work and to see that the
chairmen of the various committees had
all their plans well in hand.
All possible conveniences for the vis
itors have been installed in the base
ment of the White Temple. There are
telephones, a general Information bureau
telegraph station and post station. The
postoffice will handle all the mall sent
to the delegates during the convention,
iwo long tables have been placed in the
center of the room for the use of those
wishing to write. Convention letterheads
and envelopes will be supplied free. The
Amencan Baptist Home Mission Society
the American Baptist Missionary Union
and the American Baptist Publication So
ciety also have their headquarters in the
basement of the church and have pre
pared elaborate exhibits.
Delegates from 28 states will be pres
ent at the convention. Outside of Ore
wm' Hf4r.nla,and Washington, Illinois
w send the largest delegation, which
will number about 100. The delegates
will occupy all of the main floor, and
their positions will be indicated by ban
ners, with the names of the states writ
ten on both sides. In general the repre
sentanves from the Eastern states win
tLe'en th preference in positions on
the floor. The front seats will be occu
pied by the Illinois. New York Maine
and California delegations. Oregon and
V ashington win occupy the Sunday school
Many Mission Workers Here.
nig!? WV?UO? ,? rPer beeins tomorrow
today at 2 e'MallW"?e started ""'"S
toaay at 2 o clock, when the Woman's
American Baptist Home Mission Sctety
the thT? fOF a two-da-s' session This u
the thirty-second annual gathering of the
society, and its delegates will be present
from all parts of the United States '
rhe vice-presidents from, each of the
sume8 thirst"'63 WiU lve a shrt rl
afternoon or the year's work
in their respective states. At tonieht'
session 14 young women from the Bapst
churches of Portland will give a sketch
written by Mrs. Millspaugh enMtled
"Nearer and Farther Lights." entlUed'
evenTnllow-s"6 tW" afte
nouncements; adjournment comm'ttee'1.
Jlh WQRKBRd' CONFERENCE
GRANGE CHAPLAIN BURIED
Two Organizations Join in Tribute
to "Father" Eaton.
ofTthe's?etraIr.0f SCar Eaton- chap'ain
of the State Grange, Patrons of Hus
bandry, and member of the G a R
was conducted at his home and" the
Congregation Church In Oswego Tues-
""t aUSP'CeS Of thf Offices
of the State Grange and G. A. R. State
Master Buxton and State Lecturer
iViT0"- asi,sted by Past State Master
Leedy and by members from Oswego
Milwaukie, Evening Star and other
Granges, performed the rites of the
,moK8'K0rder- ,Before olne to the
church the services of the GAR
were held and also at the grave' the
G. A. R. was In charge.
"Father" Eaton, as he was widely
known, will be missed by the Patrons
of Husbandry. For a number of years
he had been chaplain of the State
Grange, but was unable to attend the
last session. He was always a welcome
visitor at the subordinate granges, and
on all occasions spoke entertainingly
He wrote many touching words In
rhyme which he read to the granges
he visited, some of which are consid
ered of much merit.
TALKS OF CANAL WORK
Federal Employe Sets 1913 as Time
of Its Completion.
The Panama canal will be finished in
1913. If the worst comes to the worst we
shall have it finished before May, 1914
said R. B. Potter, of Trenton N. J., yes
terday, returning to Panama after a'three
months' holiday. Mr. Potter has spent
four years working for the Government
on the canal, and Is familiar with condi
tions. "A man who has lived down there eight
years ought to be. able to live in a small
town for the rest of his life, without
OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, JUNE 24,
P. Centemeri Gloves.
The smart glove that fits ajid
wears.
La Tosca Corsets.
The corset that gives a chic
effect.
Removal Sale
UHEAT REDUCTIOXS IV ALL
LINKS (only contract goods
excepted.)
. P. YOUNG
7th street, cor. Washington.
ALL NECKWEAR REDUCED
BAGS AND BELTS
, REDUCED
FINE LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES REDUCED
PARASOLS REDUCED
Quick Service.
Extra Clerks. No Long Waits.
J
working at any rate that is what a great
number of us are going to do.
"Wages there are considerably higher
than they are here, and expenses are the
same. One can board well at the Gov
ernment hotels for less than $30 a month,
and lodging and light are free. Married
men receive free houses and have only
their board to provide.
"The great difficulty the Government Is
laboring under is in keeping women there
unmarried. All the time they are send
ing teachers there who stay a few weeks
and then get married. Social conditions
generally are much the same as in a
smalli town In America. In Panama
towns, where a few years ago there were
no inhabitants other than natives, there
are now from 1000 to 1200 Americans,
many of whom work on the canal.
"Everything now is so systematized and
in such excellent shape that it Is only a
matter of plugging away. We are cut
ting down all the time the obstacles
standing in the way and now It is only a
matter of time."
Ml' NEW LOCATION.
Lr. Edwin C. Holmes, specialist In ap
pendicitis, rheumatism, stomach nerve
troubles. 404 Buchanan bldg. Main
Why not spend a week at Estacada?
First-class hotel accommodation ?10 per
week.
WE'RE BOUND TO GET
RID OF THEM SOME WAY
CHANCE TO GET MORE THAN
TWO FOR ONE.
Piano Exchange and Bargain Room
to Be Entirely Closed Out, No Mat
ter What the Sacrifice See the
Prices Here Named, aaid See the
Pianos No Greater Opportunity
for Saving Piano Money Has Ever
Been Presented.
Seven dollars cash and an agreement
to pay five dollars a month until 1117
i.PidL wiu get a Fischer Piano, for
Which branch houses would ask S325
maybe even $350. '
Eight dollars cash and $6 a month
secures a nearly new Weser Bros, for
J196. and the same terms for $185 will
take a splendid mottled walnut Vose
upright; neither of these instruments
can hardly be told from brand new.
Another Weser Bros, is $136; a splen
did Emerson is $145; an almost per
fectly new Emerson Is $187 these are
less than half actual value.
There are also some splendid large
est size exhibition pianos, perfectly
new Instruments, that we have deter
mined to get out of the way. The
choicest productions of several world
renowned piano makers are here We
will take actual cost for these instru
ments, but payments must be made
either cash or not less than $15 a
month.
A splendid Kimball upright: one of
Jhe.v?Jy best is $284. A fine Steinwav
is $266; another Stelnway is $255- a
Decker $231, and numerous others' at
corresponding low prices.
We want all of these pianos out of
the way within the next two or three
days, and mean business. Come and
see us at once. Eilers Piano House the
"Always Busy Corner." 353 Washington
St., at Park (8th) St. B
E. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
"EUREKA" OR "OBELISK"
Col ton Covered Hose
Tr.ere Is Nothing Better.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
B,-6-T-."-07 fourth St-, Cor. Pine.
MORPHY
"The Man Who Sings to Beat the Band."
AT
the OAKS oght
June 26, S7. 88, 29.
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS.
PAINTING AND INTERIOR
DECORATING
Dealer in
Domestic and Imported Wall Papers
Have All Lodge Emblems in Wall Paper
K. STUART,
450 Ball Street. Tel. Mala 4488
1909.
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.
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A boarding and day school
for yonns; men and boys.
Accredited to Stanford,
.Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst
and all state universities
and agricultural colleges.
a It c reservations n o vr.
For Illustrated catalogue
and other literature address
W. HI I.I. . M. I., prln. and Prop.
' Portland, Oregon.
Belmont School b
oys
HeJmont, California
Twenty-fire milei loulh of San Francisco, b tryine. and we
think with reasonable aucees. to do for the moral, physical
and intellectual welfare of Its boys what every thourhiful
parent most wishes to hare done. Its location beyond the
diversions and temptations of town or city, the fineness of
its climate, the beauty of in buildinis and grounds, the ranre
end attractiveness of the surroundinr country are most help
ful aids. Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys about
us. Write for a catalorue and spednc information.
W. T. Reid. A. M. (Harvard) Head Master
W.T. Reid. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard 1 Asst. Head MastO-
MILLS COLLEGE A7Samv
coast. Entrance and graduation requlre
nie,s,.Squlvalent to Stantord and University
or California. Curriculum especially adapted
?Hnee.d3 .c "Western women. Training fits
students for teaching regular lines of aca
demic work, and offers special advantages
for music, theory and history of art, home
economics and library study. Well equipped
.at,orles tor scle":e and experimental
psychology Special attention to health of
students. Out-door life and sports Ideal
5e"iSta'isurriun,linES- Th,ra aid fourth
falfSemSirbernrAur'ooI090:
p: O8; cPari!?ornTaS Se Min.90!,.
OF
ngvaddris,8JDean' Dr- s- E. Joseph"
610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, ObmS
ACIt-IC GROVE ACADEMY
Opens September 1. 109.
A Boarding and Day School for Boys.
?e.al a.nd F1Iese Preparatory courses.
?S.,J, a"entJn to pupils whose previous
training has been Irregular. Individual ln
i10? and home ,,re- Healthful climate,
moral influences, outdoor recreation the
entire year. Annual charge J300. For In
formation and literature address
THE HEADMASTER. PaelfTe fimv. Cal.
TEm Portland. Oreran !
RAent and Day School for Gtr
I chare of I
trim
Episcopal) 1
ipartxaanta. I
I Forco..x,,sii rERIOR
RIOR j
FAIRMONT
HOT E L
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates single room and bath 2.50. 3 00
13.50. ti.00. UJiO, $5.00. $7.00. $10.00.
Suites $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and up.
MCa.zstsfmaz.t
Palace Hotel Company
All Sunny Outside Rooms.
Hotel Colonial
Stockton Street Above Sutter,
Sao Francisco.
European Plan, $1.50 and Up.
American Plan, $3.00.
Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry.
Howard T. Blethen, Manager.
PLAZA KOTEL1
ift., COOLEST HOTEL IN
W NEW YORK W
v FIFTH AVE AT CENTRAL RajiK S
ounnui UAJtutT AND
TERRACE
fWtJ STXSWT MANAOINO DtBCCTTMt
Dr. Lyon's J
perfect'
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, beautifies and
preserves the teeth and.
purifies the breath
Used by people of
refinement for almost
C Half a Century
laksJllm,frlssSsTr.gM
HI
LL
MEE iMi
Popular-Priced
Parasols! Parasols!
Your choice of any of our parasols at one
third reduction. There is nothing daintier
than a pretty parasol and hot weather will
soon make one a necessity. Take advantage
of this chance to buy one while the assort
ment is complete. All shades, lrw
from $1.50 to pu.UU
Silk Dresses
We have about fifty very handsome dresses in messaline,
foulard and taffeta, all shades, -which we will close out at
one-half their regular values. Your dressmaker would
not rnake them for the price we ask, and we If 1ft Aft
guarantee them to fit you. See them for pll.UU
Very special values in sample Nightgowns, lace- tf 1 7E
trimmed and tucked; $2.50 values for pl.D
Corset Covers, lace and. embroidery-trimmed 49
Lisle Hose in polka dots, embroidered or lace ef- 1 7
fects; all colors and sizes; 35c quality, your choice 1 1 C
Splendid value in a pure Linen Waist, strictly tailored and
cut from latest model; $3.50 value in other tM ftQ
stores; our price pl."0
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, standard width, 2ys yards QC
long; per pair .50C
Linen Towels, knotted fringe; borders in colors and in
white; size 18x34 lC
Sheer India Linons, 40-inch width 12l,'
Mercerized Taffetas, in cheeks and plaids, all col- )Q
ors; very popular for dresses; 35c value ZOC
Men's Golf Shirts, all sizes and colors; bought QO
for y2 price and told for same 05C
Porosknit Underwear . .-48J
Neckwear 15c
At the Xeckwear Counter you will find an assortment of
handsome collars and jabots, in lace and fancy chiffon,
Persian bands, etc. ; values up to 75c, which are on IP '
sale today for, your choice IDC
Paris Patterns.
McALLEN-McDONNELL
Corner Third and Morrison Streets.
iffgHs PORTLAND OREGON "fEP
OUR SERVICE
The strictest aitention to each individual account is the prin
ciple governing the management of this bank in respect to
the service which it renders for its patrons. Our complete
equipment, moreover, affords every convenience for the prompt
and accurate transaction of any financial business.
Four per cent interest paid on 12-month, 3 per cent on
six-month Certificates of Deposit.
si
SPECIAL. SALE
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTE SALTAIR
Entrance to grounds at Saltalr Sta
tion. Open for the season. Make your
reservation early. Write for rates to
postoffice, Seaview, "Wash.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE,
Seaview, AVashinicton,
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.
JF. O. AddreM, Seaview, WaBhlngrton.
COLLINS HOT SPRINGS
On the Columbia River.
Hotel modern In every respect, electric
light, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling
alley, dance pavilion and every convenience,
locatlon beautiful, fine- view of the moun
tains and river; good fishing and hunting.
Address C. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot
Springs. Collins, Wash.
Mr. O. Onne Jurva and Mrs. O. O. Jurva,
masseurs from Finland, operating at Collins
Hot Springs.
HO, FOR CASCADIA
Best mountain resort on Coast; best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting- and
fishing; nature's own conservatory of
health. Auto from Albany, stage from
Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or
phone to
G. M. GEfSENDORFER,
tascadla. Itrrnon.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
IZ.OO Pall Set
Teeth, 6.0O.
Crowns and Brfdge
wortt. 3.00.
Room 405. Dekuja.
Open Evenings Till 7.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a3.-7ak STARK. STREET
Store
4
Thomson's Corsets.
A GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
Six Pounds
REGULAR PRICE $4.50 T
NOW $3.75
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
and Use a
SANITARY DESK?
All Price From $22.50 Up
We Will Take Tour Old Desk ta
, Trade and Allow Yon Its .
Fall Worth.
The largest stock of office
furniture and safes In the North
west. Agents for the world's
three largest,, manufacturers,
send for catalogue. Ely-Norrl
Hansanese Bank Safe "The
Strongest in the world."
NORRIS SAFE& LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Sixth t Ankeny Sts.
SEATTLE, 807-11 Third Ave. S.
OWP R.Y
FREE EXCURSION
.SUNDAY
.SUBURBAN HOMES
CLUB TRACT
Have Bought Bankrupt Stock of
FIREWORKS
From -Western Importing Co.
VVII.I, SET,I, BELOW COST
At Wholesale and Retail.
SEID BACK, 310 First Street