The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 22, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1906, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textcu;:dav jz". z:.u re ..la::d, cuiiday r:c: ::i::o. july ej, ...vV3 d: "..wl OF The Harjlsst Child in Portland Owns . a Rooee- . felt Bear' Uail Orders ' Promptly Filled St" Sale Prices 1 .T , . t - t for CCes . . Waista , t i it I X.-J v JV VA Coed ItarcaaWiaa Oaiy ciaSty CoaaHarad. Oar Are Always th Lowest a Prloas 'President Sends Document to v Governor Telling: jf the i ' Work Accomplished. PRAISES THOSE WHO HELPED IN THE WORK ' v Employes 'Were , Selected '', by Nomt ' nation and Their Services Gave Sat laf action to Mernberr-pfthe Con f - mission .Throughout the' Fair. . . r Jefferson ' Myers, '.r president of 1 the ' Lewis and Clark state commission,' yes- W tarday presented .to Governor cnamDer- lata hia complete report of the. part tbe . atte played. In the fair last lummir. J' 1 he report 1a a- comprehensive . docur d msnt. telling la detail of the proweea , - of Oregon both at "the Lewie and Clark i , exposition and at the Louisiana purchase ,, exposition, the asm commission having represented the state at both fair. . . ' ; ..Besides Mr.j "Myers, the eommlsslon - j . constated . . of . . W E. Thomas, Richard Scott, Frank A. Spencer, O. T. Harry, T. O. Young, George Concert Frank Wll- llama, J. C Flanders and Dr. Dav Raf " . fety. W. E. Thomas was vice-president yof tha commission. , Edmund C Olltner -Jr. acted as secretary during most of the ,lUs of the, body. The commissioners ' served without pay, and Mr. Myers' re ' port shows c that -they, did their work efficiently. ,.t .... -r :.- , The report follows la eubatanca: ' Help ttiwtM by . The selecting of the help for tha St Louis participation was by nomination . " s of tha general superintendent.- Mr.' W. H. Wehrung, and confirmation by tha eommlsslon. ' As to tha - help at ' tha Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition, the nominations were mads by the chair- ' man of the committees for whom tha help was employed, subject to tha con , " flnnatlon of the commission.' I can , ' not speak too-highly of the servloes rendered tha oommlsalon by the various , officials and employes. It would ba ' tmposslbla to give an Individual account ' of each. -but certainly no commission .,,sshas avsr enjoyed the privilege of being surrounded with as good a lot of stn . ployaa as this commission. - , ' ''' ';' Commissioners Oct sTo Fay. ' "' ';: " , . "I am. convinced of the faet that no ' political discrimination should ever ba : - permitted la any work of exploitation - - by our state. Tha commissioners ap pointed under, this act received no com pensation for their servloes and I de . , air to atata that during the three years and more which the commission baa worked there never was a regular or f special -nesting but what at the ap it v. pointed hour a quorum of alx members - was present. I have given to the com- mission my enttreaervtoeadurln g lta ' ' life, finding that It was Impossible to . .2 carry on the great amount of work wlth out being In close daily contact there 1 ' " with. I might suggest that If all state ' , of fleers and commissioners would give rvrxr aa -good service-as-1 believe this- MttHi . mission to have given for the purpose for whloh It . wss - created, perhaps I v- it might be better to do away with aalarlea. - " - ; ., - 7t was the poller of the eommlsslon . - to have all meetings open to the public and the press. I know no reason why ' - ," this should not be the eourse of every t public board, and . bellsvs that in the wora or me commission tna aute saved a' considerable sum' by taking the pub - lie into its confidence, thus preventing , any suspicion or oomblnatlon or graft ' , which might have arisen through the " Use of star-chamber methods. ' Mr. B. a OUtner. who was selected :''! secretary of the eommlsslon, gavs nls entire time and servloes to the work i.x nntli -about -April, len, when" he was . selected ss secretary of the Portland : k chamber, of commerce, after - which he : r gave to the commission about half bf i his time and upon his own request his salary was reduced one half. Mr. George . ; O. Ooodall, assistant secretary, per ' formed the extra service at a small In- . erease In his salary. Both these gentle- man were dlrartly imrtT my r.hjrtt 1 m-- .. .ii iki. 1. 1 . from day to day during all this work ; and I cannot speak too highly of their twrvicv ana loysaiy. . J,- ' Fralse fov Those Who sTelped. " ' - "Wi are under obligations to Mr. J. C. Ainsworth, president of the United BUte National bank, r who was the treasurer " of the - commission, for tending credit, and ether like servloes ' for which he received no compensation, . Vs are under special obligations to -' the labor organisations of the state and ' the city of Portland for their loyalty to , the exposition and their assistance to the state, commission in - securing economical construction of the exhibit , palaces and their completion- on time, even at a sacrifice of the Interests of organised Isbor. & ... - v The commission desires to express '' to you personally their most grateful ; thanks for your services and help from ' dsy to day at the Lewie and Clark Cen tenrjlal exposition In the entertainment of the various distinguished guests and i' visitors In our elty and for ths many ,'klnd acta of assistance during the en y tire time of their work." - , i i . - . Oeetroti at at, SWala. ' Than follows in detail the history, of ' Orgeon's prowess at the St. Louis expo altlon, ths report Including ths program . of tha - dedication exercise ay with tbs speech of Mr. Myers delivered on that t aoeaaloav ' " Ths report continues: ' ' "Mr. W. U, Wehrung, general superln ; tendent of, the Oregon exhibits iniBt. Louis, had charge of the building, to- gether with the officers of . ths.Lewrs . and Clerk . exposition . company. . Hon. Frank Williams, a member of ths com mission, was sent east by the Lewis and . Clark exposition company and remained during the Louisiana purchase exposl tlon for special work In the various ex- - hlblts and in ths Oregon building, adver Using the Lewis - and Clark exposition and the state of Oregon. Hie expert - ence i this Una of work enabled him to give splendid - service. . . - ..1 ,: axhibtta-Wsre BoaMsaea, ' The Oregon exhibits were placed In rarloual .exposition buildings at ths ' . Louisiana purchase ' exposition, and I feel satisfied that the ststs did not rs ' , eelve from these exhibits tbs amount of good that It should, or that It would If thsy hsd all been placed under the roof of Oregon's own state building, and I ; therefore would suggest that no appro ' . prlatton bsreafter.be made without a provision that If the stats can construct . a building, its sxhiblta shall be placed . within said building, and be entitled to ... compete for all medals. : I find that It - Is much aaslsr to insist upon a change of -rules at an exposition. If such Is v- desirable and Just,' and that- a great saving can be, made from tha .fund by .this method fin preference to that of distributing exhibits all over .the atrounda, whloh area tea extra expenses 1 Jefferaon Myera, PreaUeat of : the Lewia and Clack State &mmisalon. for . garbage, - telephone, : Janitors ' and many . other little Incldentala." - The report acknowledges courtesies extended by various ottlclala and con tinues: -.. ...V t;i ... Li s!.ja '..' Tha X-swta and Olaatc 'ral. ' The Lewis and Clark exposition waa held Jointly, under the -authorisation of tbe act creating this commission, - by the commission and the Lewis and Clark exposition corporation. The money , expended by-1 the two -departments amounted to about 1400.000 each, the state appropriating that' expended by the commission, ' while' the . stock holders of ths .corporation subscribed about' an equal amount. , The . proceeds from the exposition were expended en tirely under the -direction of .the cor poration. - The ' government of . the United States appropriated im.000 and about an equal value In exhlbtta. Va rious states made liberal appropria tions, the exact amount tof which "1 am unable to give.. - -Soma Clash of Aaxhorlvy. - -' The management of the exposition Jointly - by the state and corporation was, to a osrtatin extent, quite satis factory, but with the excebtton that It became difficult at times to determine Just what was Intended by the provis ions of the act creating this commis sion; and I might suggest that It is a matter of considerable importanoe that an act of this kind should be so drawn that no difficulty may be had In de termining Just whst the language in tends. I believe tha principle of the authorisation of the exposition by the state la the right one. - la such ease the people of the state feel a certain re sponsibility and publio sentiment will prevent any unreasonable - conditions. There has never been, a : complaint received by me or any member or of ficer of the eommlsslon from any vis itor Crttlol sing- the people -of -Oregon- In the management-of the exposition, as to overchargea or 1 any. other unreason able matter." .. ... 7 - .- County Sbthfbtea ZxepertaeA, ' Then follows the program of the open ing exercises of the exposition, with a oopy of the address delivered by the president of the eommlsslon in behalf of the oommlsalon and the state of Oregon. continuing, the report says: "Perhaps tbe most Important part of the , work performed . by this com mission in the matter of exhibits was In obtaining the help from the various counties throughout the state. - There is no qusstton but the county- exhibits of Oregon, aa a whole, were superior to anything of the kind ever had at a aim. liar exposition. The result of these va rious exhibits will bring to the counties and to their atata a vast amount of ad' srtislng for many years. -. "The county -of fleers composing the county courts or these oountlee are en titled- to-special mention for the, efforts made by them in securing the products of their counties to that end; and tha superintendents of these county exhibits were among ths very, best- citlsens of our state. They thoroughly understood and explained the various products of thslr counties to inquiring visitors, and If I were asked todsy to dsslgnate who '"""g man, ii among them was the belt and-ablest man, U would be & very uiffieuit pre lem, for I oonslder each an enthualastlo and Intelligent supporter of bis ststs and ever and always ready to explain his particular product In a moat Intel ligent way. ' . '. ' Bra Memorial Building. ' ' 'J ."In reference to the .memorial build ing, provided for by the act. Messrs. F. C Young and - J. H. Albert, members of the commission, dsvoted muoh time en deavorlng to obtain this . building and carry out the provisions of the act in regard to it. The commission repeat edly asked that-this section of the act be eomplled with.: .: , .- , ' i Hon.. H.. W. Bcott Is sn titled to the thanks and gratitude or the people of Oregon for hia part in securing tb,ls ap. proprlatlon." ,.- -. ' . Then, follows an account .of the par ticipation or the .United States govern' ment and the several states In . the ex position. "'' '' i ' " '' " The report then says: -i'-.'.'-V Fxeise foi ha" Freaa..) '.'. '.To the press In-general throughout the United States the Lewis and Clark exposition owes a debt of gratitude, and especially to the press of our own state. I doubt It ever any other publio enter prise received so much free advertising as was granted to this enterprise. There V "'A LETTER? Written by. the celebrated Organist, . MR. CLARENCE j EDDY ye- lj -y-"9 In, Regard to- tha- CECILIAN 'the perfect, piano-plater. ' it flue Jonffrov.' Parts. Farrand Organ Co. - uentiemen: Arter Having neard she 'CECILIAN" -eolendldlv-nlavad vniir warsrooma. In-LONDON, i do not hesi tate to nronounce it a 'marvel, and.-1 hereby, endorse all- you claim for it namety. that It la a PERFECT PIANO PLATER.". The elasticity of sxsoutlon, freedom and unerring accuracy were most astonishing, for this Instrument emea to ao an tnat trie grsa test vir tuoso Is able to accomplish, and mora. too.'' " . t- ;i There waa a perfect whirlwind of technique. , with aocentuated . singls notes, snd . wonderful swseps of Cres cendo from the faintest pianissimo to the loudest ' thunders- of a fortissimo, snd ' all under such easy and perfect control aa to be truly amaaing. , . -Let me say that I congratulate-you upon, such a success. Tours very truly. Hanafccturer's Piano Co. S80 Aide at, ForUajad, Or. , Sols agents BOH M BR and DrXKER PIANOB and CECILIAN . PluRFJCT Report Tells Result of Oregon's. . Participation In St ' ' ; Louis Exposition. '.. EXHIBITS SCATTERED . BUT WON MANY PRIZES Cuh of Authorltj Between Sute ' Commission and Lewis and Clark Corpotif la ExplainedIm portance of County Exhibits, ' . wss not a member of thla profession within our state but what was- ready and anxious to , do everything In his powsr . to make a success of the expo sition, and I do not believe that It would have been possible to have obtained the large appropriation and to have aroused tbe enthusiasm of the people to -subscribe so largely and generously to this enterprise had it not been for the press of our stats, whloh IS ever progressive and Considerate of future benefits for our country.. This commission extends to the press of Oregon personal thanks for the extreme courtesy and kindness displayed by It during all the commis sion's work."-''' V-HiV, r -;r r ':. fome Who JKsh?ed4he Fats. '.' Mr. Myers takes occasion to express the appreciation of tbe oommlsalon for the servloes rendered by various indi viduals and corporations. Including A. L. Craig. A. P. Charlton. ICai. Miller, A. L. Mohler, E. E. Calvin. Mr. Wortb tngton, 3. P. O'Brien, ths Sumpter Val ley railroad, , Columbia Southsrn " rail way. Coos Bay tk Eastsrn. Corvallia at Eastern, Astoria Columbia River, O. W. Ps the attorney-general, secretary of state, superintendent of publio instruc tion and advisory educational commit tee, members of ths forestry oommlsslon and various lumbermen, F. L Fuller and the officers of tbe Lewis and Clark oorporatlon. .-v;-.;;-' "-The report -then' eaya: - ' .';':' " Attendsnws Waa XArge. It Is estlmatea that . about 111.000 people from the eastern states attsnded the exposition. . The total number of paid admissions during the fair was approximately LsfO.OOO, estimated at about 41 cents each. (Receipts from other souroes amounted to about a like sum). . The free admissions amounted to 100,000, making a total ad mission of S.400,000. . After telling of the manner In which the exposition property waa disposed of Mr. Myers makes soma concluding suggestions.- -r ; - .)". Ths effect of the Lewis and Clark exposition cannot but . be one of great value to the state of Oregon and to every Pacific coast state. It brought to our Paclflo shores over lti.000 people from eaat of the Missouri river during the ' year itot. The acquaintances formed gained through these expositions makes them among the greatest schools of pro gress that ars - now developing . this country. .-.'': Bbonld Ova ths SmsV. . There seems to be no limit method of exploitation, and I doubt If a more effective one could be might suggest that it certainly appears that no exposition should ever expend the vast sum of monsy necessary for Its construction without procuring title to the land upon which It is buut, and that all buildings and equipments should be constructed on such a sub stantial basis that they might bs used at the elose of the exposition for each public purpose as would rsnder most benefit to the people of the particular city or state wherein It Is held. I do not believe that aa much good la. ob tained directly from a good collection of exhibits as there is from the direct Intercourse and acquaintanceship of the various persons - visiting these expo sitions,- snd I -do nor aufgestan eg' tremely large exhibit from a state at aa exposition, but that the most attractive and Interesting of what, is possessed be put forward. Slot fog There is, no doubt, much benefit which accrues through ' the exhibitor who Is luuky enough to receive, an ward for his products, for thWhss tendency to Increase his snthuslasm and stimulate him to do better, and there fore is apt to Improve methods in hia community I do not advocate axtrav agant appropriations, but by all meana provide a suitable entertainment fund and enough for other incidentals neces sary to place your stats on a par with others, that It may receive proper con sideration for its expenditure In the va rious departments." Mr. Myers concludes the report with hie views on advertising, and the deelar. atlon that "the atate of Oregon should have received lta part of the profits from the Lewis and Clark exposition In proportion to Its expenditures." POSTAL CLERKS ARE . GIVEN HIGHER SALARY . (Wathlnrtoa Bnrees ef The' Josraal.) Washington, July - 11. Postmaster- General Coj-telyou today announced the promotion 'of Oregon postal clerks . as follows: . ''....'....... Albany one, MOO to $700; Oregon City one. 100 to 9700; Pendleton one, 1600 to 1100 and one 1600 to 1700; Roeeburg one, 400 to -500; Balsm one, 1600 to $700, and The Dalles one, 1700 to $800. . Si . SAM ELMORE TO OPEN ' HIS ABERDEEN PLANT (Special DUpeteb s the . Vosmal.) Aberdeen, Waa h., July II. Ths Aber deen fish cannery, which has been bought by S. Elmore dc Co., packers of Astoria, and who will run the plant thla year, la now preparing for tbe coming season, which will open on August-11. A good ssason Is anticipated and a larger pack than usual is hoped for.. R0LLIN K. PAGE TO WED CANADIAN GIRL Salem. 6r July II. Rollln K. Page. superintendent of the Cltiseps' Light Traction company of this elty will be married to Miss Alios Hurlburt Of On tario, Canada, early la September. Tbe announcement was mads yesterday that the wedding would take place la Fort land. ' ' "'" ' ' r , , . Vancouver Cars. For a few days commanoing Monday. July tl, ths Vanoouvsr csrs will cross the river westerly over tne stsei bridge and easterly over Burnside - bridge, owing to track repairs. . Dances on Saturday nights already In the big hopyardaVi r ,. Grecl G2cn-Up Absolute clearance of the most desirable summer silks at price concessions which : establish ' new records for . wonderful , values in , our establishment. An 6f2ae Silks are standard qualities, the finest weaves, the most exclusive patterns every yard new this season.' . Abso lutely the best silk value of tha e0v for $1-25 and $t0 , Foulard Silks, of the best quality, in "dress ; patterns of 15. and H;yard lengths; a wonderful value. , , . raOv 'or $125 P1"1 anc Embroidered OyC Dot Pongees for shirtwaist suits and College Blouses ; a remarkable price, even for a clearance sale, p? a-yard .for our entire stock of sCOC best quality Wash Silks, for shirtwaist suitsand separate waists ; a wide . range of colorings, in choicest Weaves, always selling at 60c a yard. :gA for regular $1 Shirtwaist Suit OUw Silks in a wide assortment of colorings, all this season's styles. A special lot . regularly selling at $1 a 'yard. A :r ',,.:':' ".':j-:7 . ' S7J0 Petticoats $4.35 Another ahipment . of Just 100 splendid $7.50 extra quality taffeta auk Petticoats, in black, white, ail- -ver gray and navy; made with f ull three-aection flounce, and ahirrina; above each section: sold regularly r at $7 JO, special price.... v f 4.35 Covert aolhlZScYard JA splendid - fabric lor women's wear, children's suits, etc. Just tha thine for summer out-of-doors :. wear strong and durable; colore navy, green, red, tan, gray. . auHITIIiLTFBflHtnimE ;;e up feud Foreigners Persist In Obstructing . Crabtreo Creek Despito - -r- Order of Court. - Speeht Dtopateh te Tfce Jeer ! Albany. Or.. July 11. War once again haa broken out between the Bohemians in the forks of ths Santlam. and W. J. Turnldge, who seeks to make Crabtreo creek an open and navigable stream. On a complaint sworn out In the Justice court by W. J. Turnldge, a war rant of arrest waa issued for the appre hension of Joseph KrumaU Charles Kru mei. Bohemians, and Noah Miles, on a charge of obstructing ths stream. Yes terday they were placed under arrest and brought to Albany. Upon produc ing $100 cash ball they were allowed their liberty. The preliminary hearing will take place Friday. July 17, at 10 o'clock. - near, the stream flowing through ths land of the Km me Is". Trees have been felled Into the creek and the complain ant alleges this, to have been done by the defendants with the purpose of hindering him In his utilisation of the stream. Judge William Galloway cently handed down a decision favorable to the plaintiff,, declaring Crabtreo creek to be an open stream. This dec! sion did not suit the residents of that section and a feud of serious Import is being engendered, one that may result In serious Injury to residents of that dtstrlot Ths Santlam country la populated by a large Bohemian settlement and a great many of these are totally Ignorant of law. They consider themselves a set able to ' govern themselves, and being foreign ere It is very difficult to ex plain to them the seriousness of Inter fering with the dictates of ths law. They have threatened to wreak' dire calamity on the cause of their troubles and should he persist In his endeavors ef transgressing on thslr lands. wlU take stepa to na tne community ox mm. . Albany haa the distinction ef having a man in tne city wno wss once tarrea and feathered up In a Washington town, says ths Democrat. 1 WE n rnnvi i....:.:.uuun Not only in Summer Suitings but in heavy and medium weights as well. AH Suits arid Trou sers greatly reduced in order to keep bur tailors busy during the next thirty days. Norsrard Pettor Exclusive Makers of Men's Clothes Sc!2 Siincier Sillis m . , . . Hisses' 17c Hose 121c Misses' ribbed black cotton Stockings, either medium or light weight, warranted fast and - made- with double toes, heels and knees. : . ; .. ;.: 1 7f ot niea' 25e ribbed' A M W - black cotton 'Stockings, medium weight, double heels, ; toe, and .knees; We always have a full line of the celebrated "Wearwell" ' Stockings for" miiies: also the Nomend" heavier in weight . and made with double heels and toes and double linen knees. 25c NEW LUMBER MILLtISt TO BE BUILT SOON (Special Mspateh te The JoarssL) berdeea, Wash - July - 1 tv After looking at sites In a number of towns la the state and receiving some at tractive offers as Inducements to lo cate their shingle mill at various places, P. Zj. Johnston and Hugh McDonald of Now Westminster.. British Columbia, have fully decided to build their plant at thla place. They have purchased a alta on the south side of the Cheballs river, north ef the Northern Paclflo rail road bridge, of A. J. West and 3. A. Hood. It has a frontage of 4Zs feet on the river, and Is considered a desirable location. The new mill will have a ca pacity of 100.000- shingles dally and work on It will ba begun Inside at a week or tea days.- -H. LIEBES & C0. M0VED- .' . , A To orthwest " Ooraav of mm and v Aids Streets. ; - H.-ZJsbea Col, Portland's - fashion able furriers, have' moved Into- their temporary quarters at the above ad' dress, which hava been handsomely fur- ana nitsa. The pnenornsnaTTg erease In the valume of business trans acted by thla well-known firm from year- to year,- both la the retail and manufacturing departments, has mads It - Imperative to secure a larger and more modern building. - The old three- story structure formerly occupied by this firm Is now being torn down and a modern building will take lta place. When finished the firm will return to Its old location to occupy a store ;. la keeping with Its reputation aa the larg est sxoluslvs fur house In the world. In the meantime at the temporary location, the aame large - and varied stock of high-grade furs will be carried and new work turned out . with the promptness that has always character ised this establishment. . Leaders al ways, thsy ars originators, not copyists. Of styles, and Llebea A Co.'s patrons are usually a season ahead or people who entrust, their work to houses not- pos se aalng their unequaled facilities from the time the skin is taken from tha back of the animal until it la placed on the back -of the customer. Mr. John p. Plagemann. ,the manager,' le to be con gratulated upon securing such a desir able location for temporary quarters. Customers who have remodeling to be done ars advised to bring their work In as soon as possible, so that thsy can KfFffl "aass. - aaaaftW '" " r.:ondoyDsrngIaSc:3c3I?c:-;:i The' wrong petticoat will spoil the prettiest gown, you know. If you. can buy the right one for little, why not do so? Fortunate purchasers have enabled us to congregate ' a splendid lot of spic-span new styles,' designed especially -for wear with the thin, lingerie dresses. All are of splendid materials, beautifully trimmed and finished, , And just look . at the' prices; V.vvm '-':'''; ;'r.;;; ' QQi, For-Petticoats-of . Cambric,' full ,,rufrte,-withinser-"OC tings and ruffles of torchon or vair, lace sells hers, every'day for $1.35. ,v,;;:,;'.y,;i;'t:-;;; '. "-: , .-; CI 7C Fr Petticoats of very fine white materials I urn- ': aP 1 eeVO brella ruffles, trimmed with lace and tucks of fine Hamburg made to sell at $2.00. - .- : ; ; ; . - ? iQ For Petticoats of fine Cambric ; trimmed with Whim'xy - Hamburg or lace in a variety of styles. A splen- ; did value at $3.00 the regular price. - i ; 7C For Heatherbloom Taffeta PetticoaU In light pie l O gray, reseda and Alice blue, deep flounce, tucked and trimmed with wide ruffle, shirred with cord. : C A For Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats in dark PaWaOU green, black, reseda, Alice blue and gray, made with - graduated side plaited 'flounce, trimmed With two 1 wide ruffles. ':t., 1 i : ; r: -..'J" CpU :r SpccialsXceClenrcncePricesfcrCc-y Here are new proofs of the absolute supremacy of our bar gain Lace store. We uniformly, week after week, sell three ' times as many laces and at lower prices than any other Portland store. :'.:':;-". ::'? -'i .':",,''..r v-. 12J,c Torchon Lace 5c a Yard. A large selection of pretty pat - tere In I to IH-ineh extra quality cotton Torchon Lace, with Inser tion to match; worth HHo and . 10c yard in the regular way. ' 12e Wash Lace at 7c a Yard ' Many new and dainty Wash Laces and Insertions In widths from IU to 6 inchsa wide are to be found In this lot. Good values to 11 He a yard. - - . SSc Wash Lace at 15c a Yard. Extra, line quality Wash Lace In many novelty deslgts, never sold for less than lo and t5e yard; to . Insure quick selling will be closed out at very low price the yard ISo -7Se Plain Net at 47e- per Yard. ' Full T-lnch plain bobbtnat la .1' white, cream, pink and ecru. 50c Appliques, Special at 17c Novelty Veniae Appllquee la many new and pretty designs; worth 60o a yard. St Mary's Academy equips - your daughter socially and edu cationally for tha most ex alted station. Beautifully located In Port land, Oregon. Environment' wholesome and' Inspiring; Spe ' clal opportunities la Musis, Art, Languages and Lltera--ture. Largest and ' oldest . ladles seminary hi tha Paclflo . Northwest. Enjoys a national ' : reputation for Imparting the . best physical. - mental and moral attributes and develop- . Ing true womanhood. -Confera academic degress by state authority. Institution liberal and gresslva. Terms moderate. Sat isfactory references required. - Board and tuition $110 per " year. Write for announcement booklet - It will be aeat to ran postpaid. Address Slsfer Superior ; St. Mary's Academy ' PORTLAND, ORXQON r -PORTLANtJ.ORlI take full advantage of the midsummer prloss, which are alwaya ; extremely moderate. ... Baott and Saver Pelsgstsa. Salem, Or., July 11. Ths Greater Sa lem Commercial club has chossn Frank f I sW MM 133 FOURTH STRE: I SU5 Embroideries 68e a Strip.'; ' " Thousands of the manufacture ers f-yardVstrlp end samples have been secured by us and will ba ; placed en -sale Uonday morning. These are all the very lateat de signs, ranging In widths from I . to IS Inches wide. In nainsook and camDric - Extra, good values ttt - tha atrip of C yards. , 35c Embroideries 12c S Yard, - - - A most exquisite display of thla season's best patterns, in tha now -popular -embroidered bands and ..Insertions, 3 to ttt ruches wide; regular price SBo and lio a yard, A General Clearance of Alldvera All of our ia-lneh Net. Veolse and , Baby . Irish Allovers, are . Creatly reduced. Now la the time - supply your wants. tl.6 Allovers ...... ...... .S. 99 1.7S Allovere ......flat ft.ee Allovers ..............SUM It.SO Allovers ..SIX' - ll.sa Allovera tiiititl.iliii Davey and Judge) 3. R. Scott delegates to the National Irrigation songress In Boise, Idaho, September S te s. In clusive. --r v, j ; NAME IT ? 7 M L ? r 7 ? 7 W ? mm A nv(, '.