-jr:
12
TOE OltEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . FKTDAY EVENING. JUNE 10 1003.
WG FILL, MAIL, ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFUL.UY. fry U Today.
ram
PORTLAND
I : 7K , .... ;' . , " . -. ; - ... . T . I
-it. . ; . .V-,,.,v. .-,-.-. ... ; ,,( ,:...;,.,..;......-..;. .-,7vr ........ ,
IV 1 ...
The
People's
Store-
SHANAHAN'S
144-146
Third
Street
29-Inch
DIMlTY
la dots
and
stripes
Sat'rday
5c
SATURDAY'S A BUSY DAY WITH US
Never so busy but what we can attend to a little
more. Those who can shop in the morning will find It
more comfortable, but come anyway, you're always
welcome.
WRAP
PERS worth
$1.35,
made of
Q-rm.n
calico,
all sires,
87c
RIB
BONS Crepe
de chine
and
satin
talfeta,
. 2$C
quality,
per yard,
18c
Black Chantilly Lace
In widths from 3 to 7 inches at the
ridiculous price per yard f"
L
of.
Sunbonncts
Made of percale in colors and black,
25c ii the proper price, on r
sa'e for IOC
Red Table Damask
36 inches wide, a good fast color and
excellent quality, the 35c
kind, for LDC
Misses' Hose
In a fine rib, guaranteed fast blatk,
In all sizes 5 to 10, flexible J
top, a bargain at 35c, for....lC
Men's Underwear
V
All sizes, light weight cotton, sold
usually for 75c a suit, on
sale Saturday
50c
Linen lluck Towel
Size 19x43 at a price equal to the
wholesale, Saturday H
only UC
ON MONDAY WE HAVE A GREAT SALE
Of a newly-arrived lot of Picot, Stripes, Galon de Sole, Etoiles, Fancy
Dimity and Dotted Swiss. Your choice of any pattern at the prices ad
vertised in next Sunday's paper.
MEN'S
WASH
TIES
SatVJay
7c
MEN'S
SHIRTS
50c
kind.
Sat'rday
only
29c
BOY'S
35-cent
Percale
WAISTS
all sizes,
Sat'rday
I8c
? SHANAHAN'S, Third Street. SHANAHAN'S, Third Street. .SHANAHAN'S, Third Street.
TO CHICAGO W
Bitter Rate War Among the
, Seven' Roads Operating Be
tween Minneapolis and Chi
cago Inaugurated.
Keen Competition and Lower
ing of Running Time by
Short Lines Compels Handi
capped Roads fo Cut.
TRUST TIES UP
OCEAN LINERS
Morgan's Ship Combine Has
, -Produced Great Idleness in
Transport Service,
LONDON, June 19. The Westminster
iQasette today publishes a din patch from
Liverpool, showing that there l much
litltrncaa 'In the Morgan ship combine.
At present there are six -vessels of the
)ey!and Line tied up. The Atlantic
transport line la contemplating putting
three ships out of commission. The
later company's Intermediate services
between i New York and Southampton
was discontinued today. Morgan, before
tailing for America, promised to Investi
gate the methods of the shipping trust's
officers.
' Journal friends and readers when
traveling on trains to and from Port
- land should ask news agents for The
Journal and Insist upon being supplied
wlth this paper, reporting all fallurea in
' obtaining It to the office of publication,
addressing The Journal, Portland, Ore.
Nfmd took O aimed Ooods.
Allen 4 Lewis' Best Brand.
! ST. MARY'S GRADUATION
Pnplls rartloipate la am Interesting Fro
gram That Closed School Term
' for This Tsar.
The commencement exercises which
closed tire 44th scholaatic year of St.
Mary's Academy and College were held
last night Six graduates in the
academic course were awarded diplomas
and one was given In the junior course
of music. The alumnae medal offered by
St. Mary's Alumnae Association for pro
ficiency In prose composition waa
awarded by a committee of three alum
nae to Miss Edythe O. O'Leary of
Boise City. Daniel J. Malarkey deliv
ered the address to the class of '03 and
Most Rev. Archbishop Alexander Chris
tie, D. D., spoke a few words to the
grauuates st the completion of the ex
ercises.
Academic degrees were awarded to the
following by Most Rev. Archblshlp
Christie:
MIhb Catherine Veronica Conway of
Portland: Edythe Oeraldlne O'Leary of
Boise, Idaho; Anna Oeraldlne Brogan of
Portland; Katherlne Cain of Portland;
Sarah Cunningham of Pendleton, Or.;
Katherlne Oenevieve Petraln of Portland
and Helen Cordelia Stevens of Sellwood,
Or.
The Itinerary of the Kaiser for the
past-year, Just published, shows that
sines the same date In 1902 His Majesty
has made 62 Journeys, totaling over
24.000 miles.
LEAVE SCHOOL FOR
THE VACATION DAYS
Graduates Given Diplomas and
Medals at Various Schools
... .and Colleges.
irecrackers
Given Away
With every purchase in
our BOYS' and CHILD
REN'S Departments.
From now, till
4th OF
JULY
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO
MOYER
Clothing Co.
iThird and Oak Streets
With a program fittingly reflecting the
life and spirit of the students during the
past term. Columbia College closed its
school year last night, and toduy the
annual summer vacation begins. The
term Just closed was an unuxually sue
cc-sful one. and the exercises, which
were more of the nature of an Informal
reception than anything else, were held
In the clubrooms, commencing nt 8 p.,.rn.
J he president and members of the
faculty were present and a large num
ber of invited guests. Tho university
orchestra rendered the musical selec
tions for the affair, and the students
helped entertain the guests.
Chairman Fox, of the committee on
arrangements, introduced his grace, the
archbishop, with a neat address, and
then Larken Shell, a Portland boy, made
a clever address on "Our Portland
Friends." "Our Athletics" was cleverly
told of by Dennis Carmody. and a
brother student. Dan Carmody. made a
few fitting remarks of farewell to the
college for the student body in general.
A feature of the evening was a violin
solo by Mlsa Alice Dougherty.
The reception was closed by his grace,
the archbishop, conferring diplomas In
the commercial academic course to
Daniel D. Carmody and Dennis T. Car
mody of South Bend. Wash. In a clos
ing address his grace spoke feelingly
of the good results which had obtained
during the school term Just closing. "It
Is not wealth," he insisted, "that the
youth of America wants. It Is the love
of the highest and best In life and
thought."
Bishop Scott Academy.
The commencement exercises of the
Bishop Scott Academy were held yes
terday and throughout the features were
entertaining and clever. The cadets
were marched to the campus and were
reviewed by Colonel Jordon, Captain
Molvor and Major Waterbury, U. 8. A
They looked very trim and neat in their
spotless uniforms, and the evolutions
showed that they had been thoroughly
trained in military tactics.
Diplomas were awarded to P. Randall,
South Dakota; Frank - Swope, Elmer
Smith and Frank MqNealand of this city.
The medal for competitive drill was
won by Robert Campbell of Illinois. A
medal for the best oration was given
to Frank Hlgglns, who spoke on "The
Dedication of Gettysburg Cemetery."'
Carl Nlsler of Butte likewise won a
medal -in studies and deportment; Lieu
tenant Speckart of San Diego, Cal.. most
efficient officer, and for neatness and care
of -room. VUaa , Smith of Portland
Hill Military Academy.
The Hill Military Academy closed Its
school term on June 17. The cadets
attaining the highest standard In studies
for the final quarter were: In the pri
mary department, C. Jerrolrl Owen, Port
land, with honorable mention; Frank
Ransom of Portland, in the preparatory
department; Allen Fletcher, Portland,
with honorable mention of Harry R.
Hobreoker, Omha, Neb.'; In the aca
demic department, Walter B. Gleaaon,
Portland, with honorable mention of
John R. Palmer of Everett, Wash. The
roll, of honor for the quarter was unus
ually large.
Sannyslde Sohool Graduation.
Graduating exercises at the Sunnyslde
School will be field on next Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the Sun-
nyside School Alumnae Association. The
graduates are: Ora Clark. Lurena II.
Patterson, Madallne R. Buchanan, Ger
trude E. Wilson, John W. Shaver. Monta
Dunn.Maybell Thompson, Mildred M.
Johnson. Leila McCumman, Albert D.
Reynolds, Winnie F. McCrary, M. Ran
kin, J. Mae Steele, James W. Hembree,
Max II. Clark, Mabel Leoper.
Faoiflo University.
The trustees of Pacific University
held a meeting yesterday and elected
Prof. W. N. Forrin president of the
Institution, filling the vacancy that has
existed for some time. Hon. Alanson
Hlnman was re-elected president of the
trustees, and Napoleon Davis was re
elected secretary."
Beginning tomorrow morning the
passenger fare between Portland and
Chicago will be $48, a reduction of fS.tO
on the rate now In effect This Is the
lowest rato between the two cities dur
ing the present year. A bitter rate war
is lminenent and, It appears, cannot be
much longer deferred.
A rate war haa been predicted ever
since the Omaha and Milwaukee roada
reduced the running time from the Twin
Cities to Chicago, about three weeks
npo. Lines unable to compete with
them In time have eagerly sought other
wqys to equalise matters and have found
the only available means in a cut of
rates.
It Is understood that the Wisconsin
Central took the Initiative In rutting by
announcing a rate between Mlnneapoll
ail. I Chicago of 18. This road with a
mileage of,. 476 found Itself seriously
handicapped when the reduction In time
was. made. The officials of the road at
once demanded of tho Western Ps
senger Association a differential of $1.
Though not verified. It Is understood
that this waa denied and that' rates
wore cut accordingly. J. A. Clock, gen
eral agent of the Wisconsin Central In
this city, has wired his head offices In
Milwaukee regarding the matter and
reply Is expected at any moment.
The first definite Information regard
ing a cut was received yesterday after
noon by Henry L. Slsler. agent of the
Omaha, lyi a message stating that the
$S rate would become effective over the
lines of that company on Saturdnv. The
announcement created considerable ex
citement among roads which have a
yet received no word from their head
offices. The wires have been busy all
morning in attempts to get official au
thorltv to meet the cut as announced
In the message to the Omaha agent.
The Only Competitor.
The only road with offices In Portland
that Is an equal competitor with tho
Omaha is the Milwaukee, which, with
a line 10 miles longer hae a running
time of 30 minutes less. These two
rouds have stood together in the matter
of time-cutting and there Is no question
but that they will each meet the cut
of the other until the end Is reached
and differences finally adjusted. H. S.
Rowe. general agent of the Milwaukee.
in out of the city today. Dispatches re.
celved will not be given out until his
return, but It seems to be certain that
the Milwaukee has already met the cut.
A message was received from Seattle
this afternoon to the effect that the
Omaha and Chicago Great Western
agents In that city have been notified
to use an $8 basing rate between St.
Paul and Chicago.
General Agent Sheldon of the Bur
llnaton has been In communication with
the Chicago offices all day, but author
ity to announce a reduced rate had not
kieen received at a late hour this after
noon. Fiom Minneapolis to Chicago
over this line Is 441 miles. A fast train
lo being run now between the two cities
and it is stated that the Burlington
will meet all cuts both In time and rates.
The Rock Island Is handicapped In
distance, having a mileage of (22. From
private sources It is learned that the
line will appeal to the Western Pas
Henger Association for protection and
will hold the. other lines to the formal
association agreements. Agent "Gorham
of Portland haa had no communication
with his road officials In regard to the
matter.
That nil roads will ultimately meet
the cut is considered certain. Contests
f this kind always result In new com
pacts in which all companies are again
placed on a basis of equality.
Sate. May Oo Lower.
"This is but the beginning of the
end." said a local railway man of promi
nence this morning. "I believe that
rates will go still lower, but I also
believe they will not long remain there.
Im advised that a special meeting
of Western passenger representatives
will be held In St. Paul .tomorrow and
an attempt made to settle the differ
ences. From a railroad standpoint. It
Is ton bad that the cut has been made,
for there has been a most blissful calm
of late. These outbreaks of rate-cutting
always have two results at least the
railroads lose and the people win."
The rate quoted In Portland of S 48. Is
"not s through rate. Tickets are pur-
f.foff fifrr Pa-ttl and ftav rdep issued-
from the local office exchangeable at the
St. Paul office for a ticket from there to
Chicago for $8. There Is keen competi
tion nnd rivalry along railroad row
today.
O. X. 8c N. Time Shortened.
II. IX Campbell, general agent of the
Columbia River & Northern, left last
evening for a trip over the new line
between Lylo nnd tiolclendale. He will
return nbout Tuesday. '
A new time card has been issued
by tho company according to which the
trip from Portland to Goldendale Is
considerably shortened. The Bailey Gat
zert will leave this city at 8:80 o'clock
In the morning, conne'ctlng with the rail
strvtee at Lyle. There is no delay and
passengers are not compelled, to remain
in Lyle many hours or over night as
Right now during the height of the
season, lower prices prevail on our
entire stock than at a January Clear
ance .Sale. Every article in the entire
establishment is reduced in price.
Intelligent purchasers will nd great
opportunities here in all parts of the
stores.
50c Men's Sus
penders 29c
Wilson Bros. elastic web Suspenders, none
better made to sell at SOc, QQ
reduced fo......... C
Embroideries
8c and IOc cambric and nainsook 12-
Edging and Inserting at- C
SOc and 25c cambric and nainsook 1 if
Edging and inserting at-... 1 C
40c and SOc cambric, nainsook and Of
. Swiss Edging and Inserting Z A3C
Men's Sox
Plain black and fancy colored Mmn's Half
Not, laco offocU, nat strlpts and 1
figures, rmal valuo 23c, reduced to- C
Imported fancy novelty Half Hose, lisle and
cotton, Hermsdorf dye, splendid O
SOc value reduced to J
Men's Underw'r
ROOT'S well-known light-weight wool Un
derwear In natural and ecru col ( O
or, the S.SO grade at. VOC
Ecru Balbrtggan Underwear, well AE
made, nicely finished, reduced to-j C
Ribbon Bargains
8Sc Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 4 Inch. O S
es wide, all colors 4 J C
Plaid Ribbons, 4 Inches wide, 2C
SOOO yards brilliant Taffeta Rib yf,
bons, all colors, at.. JZKJC
ALL RIBBONS REDUCED
Stylish Neckwear
40c
Each and every Silk Necktie, any and all
shapes, Alow rorhrs latest creations.
popular SOc kind, on sale here
at
(A
40c
Domestic Goods
Re adv. made Sheets, 72x90 Inches A t"
wide, regular 38c, at. -OC
Pillow Slips, 43 x 36, regular 14c, J Q
Queen Long Cloth, yard wide, 1Q
regular 17c, at lOC
12 yc Bleached Muslin, yard wide, q
Of Interest to Boys
Jill boys' Shirts, Waists, Blouses, Meek wear,
Suspenders, Mlghtshlrts, Etc.
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES
Shoe String Belts
In black and white, white, white 0
and gray, etc., reduced to- JJK
Sale of Towels
Jtll'llnen Hemstitched Huck Towels 20x 40
Inches, exceptional value 27c
Hemstitched Huck Towels, 19x39 O O
Inches.- XOC
Hemmed Huck Towels, 18x34
Inches 19C
Extra large bleached Bath Towels, heavy
quality, great values 2jC
Suit Cases
22, 24 and 26 Inches, leather protected,
corners, straps or clasps, and locks.
S2.SO Suit Cases at. $1.87
I j d,VV ilHII VHJVf U I JZ.ZO
$4.75 J air leases at- f.?3.37
S3.SO Suit Cases at .J.. .$4.13
$7.00 Suit Cases at T. $5.23
$7.SO Suit Cases at $5.63
$8.50 Suit Cases at $6.39
$10.00 Suit Cases at........ $7.49
Bedspread Sale
$2.25
$2.45
$2.00
$1.45
$1.35
$1.10
All Bedspreads at Reduced Prices
Full size, heavy Marseilles
Spreads, newes t designs, as
Full site, satin finished Spreads,
fringed, entirely new-
Satin finished Spreads,
' hemmed :
Extra heavy, full size crochet
Spreads
Full site crochet Spread,
fringed-
Full size crochet Spreads,
hemmed -..
HOl
Popular
FOB WORTH BEACH.
Potter Oots ' Into
Saturday, Jane 37.
Service
Already preparations are being made
for big business at North (Long) Beach.
Tho popular excursion steamer, the T. J.
Potter, goes into service Saturday, June
27. If you have not 'enjoyed a trip on
this side-wheeled beauty do so this sea
son. For rates and particulars Inquire
at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets.
The chief desire of the municipality
of Baro, in Chile, is to have the town
known as aecond Ixmdon, and within
the last decade much money has been
spent to make it an exact replica of the
British capital. The streets have been
laid down and named ' after those in
London. .
"Just try a Parrot
Cigar."
You won't get a dol
lar's worth of fla
, vor, but you'll get
a whole lot for 5c.
'-
- At your dealer'.
under the first schedule.
The company haa rented an engine
and several cars from the O. R. & N.
for use on the track between Cascade
Locks and Bonneville. This will save
considerable time, as freight can be
transferred to the cars and hauled
around the rapids in a few minutes.
One boat will run from Cascade Locks
north and one from Bonneville south.
Passengers will be transferred the same
way.
Hallway Vote.
The Northern Pacific has decided to
build a $50,000 passenger depot at
Pasco, Wash. -
Henry L. Slsler, general agent of the
Omaha road, will leave in a few days
for the Twin Cities, where he will visit
some time. Mr. Sisler waa connected
with the Omaha in Minneapolis for sev
eral years and was transferred from that
city to Portland.
W. C. Seachrest of the New York Cen
tral has returned from A trip to Seattle
and Spokane.
Southern Pacific officials state that
the tourist travel from the South has
fallen off 20 per cent during the pact
week.
ONLY A DOLLAR-A WEEK
Chance to Secnre a Sewing- Machine or
Wa4jch That Enables Almost Any
Person to Obtain One or Both
of These Convenjenoe.
No ono knowing the firm will have
any hesitancy in endoslnj? the statement
that there is no more honorable busi
ness house anywhere than that of
I. fcfevurta & Son, first and Yamhill
streets, this city. From a. email legln
ning . tho concern lias grown to one of
the largest 'mercantile Institutions in I
Oregon, and its name is synonymous
with fair dealing wherever that name is
spoken. This reputation haa been worth
more than cash capital to the gentlemen
who manage its business. In extending
Its .trade to all sections of the city, the
city's environs and the tributary coun
try. The sale of furniture Is the principal
business of the house, but it has added
aide lines until at this time it is pre
pared to supply the wants of almost
; h '- ,
CLARY'S "THE FAIR"
A Great Offering in Shirtwaists
for SATURDAY S"y ZZT
$2.50 Whjte Lawn Waist, new sleeves, daintily trimmed with fine
lace, only $1.50
$2.00 Waist, similar to above, onlys$oo
$1.50 Waist, very desirable in quality and effects, enly 83c
$1.00 Waist, colored waisting fabrics, and washable, only 69c
75c Waist, similar to the $1 kind, only 40c
New shipment Puritan Hosiery, dropstitch and lace styles aac'
CLARY'S "The Fair" .i'"!0
anybody wth almost anything. The lat
est addition to its magnificent stock of
goods comprises a superb lino of the
best mokes of sewing machine and stan
dard rold : and silver watches. These
are not in any sense cheap goods in
which "dlckerers" traffic, but Aho very
bst obtainable anywhere at any ISfice.
The sewing machine, at 120. Is the same
as that sold at-$50 to $60 four or five
years ago, and the watches are the well-
known Klgln and Hampden, than which
there are no better in, the world, and
are ordinarily sold at from $26 to $40.
Oevurti' price is $12 for the watch, and
either watch or sewing machine may be
had on the small payment oC $1 weenie.
It would seem from this that be Is a
pretty poor : man -who cannot affdrd
either or both of .'these .conveniences.
and carrying- with them, as they do, the
guarantee, of this reliable house, pur
chasers may rest .aisawed that they are
exactly' as they are represented.
The watches, bv the wav. are fitted In
6 .guaranteed H-karat, 20-ygar Boss or
fc'uhy Case, and as correct timepieces
are not surpassed by anything produced
from any factory in the United States.
POTTEB XHTO SSXTZOX.
Queen of Uiver Boat. Opens Season
Saturday, Jane 37.
Those who are preparing to spend the
season at North' Beach or make a trip
down the Columbia will be interested In
knowing that the T. .J. Potter, the pop
ular river steamer, makes her first trip
Saturday, June 27. For particulars ask
at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets.
In 4he competition under trie-manage
ment of the English National Rifle As
sociation for the Palma trophy at RIs
ley each team must have eight members,
who shall use the national military arm
of the country it represent.; each mem
ber is to have 1 S shots, without artificial
rest, at 800, at. S00 and at 1.000 yards.
the bullsey. being J inches across.