s -
liUnU I lid.
1 LuTfcS:
. .! Ccore Utt Chftnnj Dally u Eni ef EducttionsJ ;. Qempetitlon
i Approach Com Contestants Makinj; Extensive v Y ;
Y :"; ' v ;' Cains From Day to' Day.'? ; "-5 t ::;
!
,
BTAimnr oi wniimn or
Horace A. Wlleon, Ml HalMy St, F ortland, Os.i. ...... k,...ff,ll
NeWa Mar Shannon, lit Tenlno, Portland, Of.. , .ft.lle
Ullten MoVlcker. St. Johns, Or.... ...... ....,....,......;.....ii,jn
Ouy Orahasa. TroutdaJe, Or................... .................... lt.119
Rhoda L. Stalnaker, Albany, Or........ ....... 41.131
Mildred I Clemens, University Park. Portland. Or.............;.4i,40
Charts Gross, T. U. C, A, Portland. ...................11,100
Edith M. Harris, 411 Oxford at, Portland. Or.... ............... .11,401
Bartla O. Chan, III Clay Bt, Portland. Or. ,...,...lT.ti
Carl Shalton. Forty-eighth Bt, Mount Tabor, Or,".'.... .......... .1,I0
Mas Pandergrass, 111 North Seventeenth St, Portland, Or.(..,...Se,0M
Rojr Johnson, T4 pivlstoa Bt, Portland, Or.... t... ............. .Sl.tSO
Clay Jones, 40 Eaat -Twelfth at, Portland, ' Or.. ................. .11,011
John Beneon, Chemawa, Or. ............ ....... . ....ls,4t
Mary B. Powell, 417 Salmon Bt. Portland. Or. ......... ..........ll,4t
Paul NygTsn, III East Third BC," Portland, Or.... ...... ...l7.Hs
MaJala CDonnaU, Buxton, Or.. .............. ....................lo.no
Doroaa Van Schoonhoven, Cora, Or. ....i, ........ .......... 14,111 .
Mabel Magness. Amity, Or.................... .,; ... , ,7I0
Ruth Turner, 101 Kerby Bt, Portland, Or..., .,.-,.....'.. ....... ,3Kt
Barry Brant. Tha Norton, Twalfth and Morrison,' Portland. Or,... I.lli
Doan Knox, CorvalUa. Or
Xloyd Riches, .Sllvsrton. Or........ ...... ....... . ..o
Clay Cary, Salem. Or.'....,....
31ana PatUlo, Grants Pass, Or,
. I. . .... . .. .
. ....,,..,...,
M2I
1,100
4.III
4.410
Allaen Haekmaa. Myrtla Park. Portland, Or........ 1,711 4
....... a -e. eae ni .a . s - "
Loots Scott, Central addition. Portland. Or.,,..., .....,,...,
, TT, V- I UM, SHUO UT ......... .J(Jt. ......,. .. 1
Iry Owens, Cedar Mills, Or... .
1.110
1.110
1,161
............., 1.111
MlkHIIMitl
Edward X Xlnaman, Llnnton, Or.................
.' Acnea Evana, Latourell, Or.. 1,100
W. XL Owynn, 141 Eaat Thlrty-aarenth Bt, Portland, Or.. ....... 100
d ' O. P. Ccarna, Aatoria, Or.... .471
' Richard W. Oil Tin, Roaebnrs. Or...................... ......,.,. 401
Oaorce U, King, Xinsaton, Or. ,101
. '' The latereattne' hlatory of aduoatlonal
effort tn Oresonla contained In a aorap
book which baa been 'compiled by Dr.
J. W. H1U of the H1U MillUry academy.
' . Tha material, of tola book have been
added from day to day durtnc Dr. Hlll'e
, 10 year, of teachlnc In Portland. Tha
aubjacta treated are not confined to the
'; aohoola - and educational enterpriaas ln
" which the cjmpller baa been a figure,
' Aa a peraonal record the book ,1 com-
- plate, but In addition It embraoea In
'. formation aa to the history and policy
' of erery private aobool in thia atata. . ,
In system and arrangement the scrap
book la a model fit for the imitation of
, literary folk who need to assemble clip
f plna. And thla book la an lllustra-
- tloa of the finish and order which char
acterise everything managed by Dn,
Hill .... ... ... ...
' Tha serapbook eontaina easaya and
' discussions upon education which may
; have local application, news v artiolea
. about the . commencements of the
schools, programs of entertainments,
clippings from newspapers about rola-
: naps of atudenta, and advartlsements In
4 -which the different schools nave, set
forth their claims for recognition and
patronage. This information, always
accessible, must be very valuable to a
man actively engaged In lecturing.
. writing and talking to atudenta.
v .. . ' Una Bnolte Xnterest.'-
Herbert . Spencer Insists that, ' In the
control of boys. It Is Imperative to ex
elt, interest He believe that Interest
la tha foundation upon which to build
character and true education.
There are many ways to excite In
tereet With the anecdotes of. school
life and student achievement contained
In his library of clippings. Dr. Hill Is
able to make talks to boya which will
' ' keep them aroused with curiosity and
anticipation,- He is so fall of the spirit
of the best that Is dsvsloped in boys
. that he can keep the youngsters buoyed
up with ambition. ... i.
Pile Ms Schools 1 Portland. -
- Dr. Hill's writing, contain broad and
. liberal statements aa to the develop
ment ef private schools In Portland.
' Kor the purposes of this contest' the
"following notation, will he wiadet
Mn the early history of Portland, and
Trr-f r- Wrcr j Dlzzzzz.
V'y V wc-aeUl on their famKj
j, as they Imagine,
one from dy-oepela, another from heart
n, aer from liver or kidney
""i ano. rsr from nervous exhautuoo
or proairaUoa, another wltb pain here and
tkera, and in this way thev- all preseut
oJ'ke to theaalves and their easy-coinc
had IndiSerent, or over-busy doctor, tep
arats and distinct dtseasna, lor which he,
WHumin them to be such, preeclbes Els
pills and potions. In reality, they are all
only nmrHomt caused by soma atari ne
disease. Tbe physician. Ignorant of the
wiwe oi suuenng. snoouragea this prae
41c until large bills are made. The suf
fering patient gets no better, but probably
worse, br reason of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent com plications.
proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, directed to the- oouss
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms, and instituting comfort in
stead of prolonged misery. It has been
well said, that', disease known is half
eared,
I Dr. Plerco'i Favorite Prescription Is a
ecienwuo meaicme, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
fnd adapted to woman's delicate system,
t Is made of native medicinal roots and
la perfectly harmless" In its off ecta tn any
condition of the tyitem.
As a powerful Invigorating ionlo "Fa
vorite Prescription " imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out," "run-down, debili
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop girls," house-keepers,
nnrsingmothers, ana feeble women gen
erally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being nn
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonle,-
As a soothing and strengthening nrr
Ine "Favorite Prescription Is nnequaled
and is Invaluable in allaying and sub
duing nervous excitability, Irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, ht
Vltus's dance, and other distressing, nerv
ous symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
terns.. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondeney.
.Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. ; One to
thro, s dose, . Easy to take as candy. -...
x . ..... . i ... ...
Ackyourddalcr
UUSTTAnD
U5"
cooiarrr
a THE .
fir
nJ
i
Xt fhrea moch Tsluable infor
mstion on the one thousand osea
of Borax in the Home. .
CONTENTS
Raw t Ran t
AiSstaa afcatUratf Ratia. A
' Caxx b Cm iMMtltft Karaary Ml
Carta b C Csk Raaaj. ' ; '
ftaacraSTC laat af Carax, ata.
ThS3 Pec!: la FREE
l STaiKiea, oaaiaaa, uiiiwmi .
Portland, valu, ..w. 101
Capital Business College, Salem,
value .100
Columbia, , University, . Portland,
value . . ... ................ T. .. . 100
Dallas College, Dallas, value 100
Gillespie ' School . of Bxpresslon.
Portland, value ..110
HIU Military Academy, 'Portland.
- value . i. 100
Holmes Business College, Portland.
value 100
Holmes-Flanders - Private School, '
Portland, value Ill
International Correspondence
Schools, Seraaton, Pa-, value.... lis
Oregon College of Optometry....... . 10
MeMtnnvlUe CoUege,- MoMlnnvUle,
value t. ... 40
Oregon State Normal, Ashland, -
Oregon, eaah prises and 11
Oregon Conservatory of Music,
Portland.' -
One Pianoforte Scholarship. Value soo
One Violin Scholarship, -value.... Ill
One Guitar and Mandolin Soholar-
. ship, valu, ,. 100
Paeiflo College. Newberg, -value..... 100
Pacta, . -Telegraph Institute, Port-. ;
land, value IIS
Portland School' of 'Domesti, . Sot-
ence, Portland .TC: W. C. A.),
value ........................... 104
Sacred Heart . Academy, Salem,
value 110
Bt Mary', Academy, - Portland.'
value 100
Bealdea the -caan eommusions which
the "Students receive when they secure
new subscriptions.- cash purses to the
total sum of 1710 will be awarded aa
follows: .
1. A pure, of 1100 for the general ex
pense of the winner while attending any
public ' or private Institution .providing
free tuition. r
I. A purs, of 1100 to be used In the
same manner aa the above. , k
I. A purse of 1100 for Incidental ex
pense, to supplsnt a scholarship se
lected from the foregoing list
4. A purse of 171 in addlCoa to one
of the foregoing scholarships.
I. A purse of 160 In addition to one
of the foregoing scholarships.
0. A purse of 111 In addition to one
STEINBACHS TOURING
THROUGH OLD BOHEMIA
. .-. ,, :
The accompanying Illustration shows
A. B. Stelnbach and his wife of Portland
what we say of Portland I, true of the
whole state of Oregon, the isolation of
each community or rather the dlatanoe
of Portland and the atata from the ea.it.
era center, of culture and education,
made It a crying neceasity for the
pioneers In this section to devote their
best energies to the-education of -their
ehlldren by and In themselves. - True to
the prerogative pioneer spirit this de
mand wis heroically and successfully
met and w see the oolleg, founded In
the log oabin keeping ahead of the need,
of the community, growing faster than
the community grew, and finally devel
oping Into a full-fledged ooUege, doing as
good work aa can be don, by any Insti
tution and turning out men whose
achievements have reflected credit upon
itself, and whoa, work has been of last
ing good to th, community served by
that Institution. .
"These colleges and universities, some
of which were sectarian and others de
veloped Into state Institutions, are scat
tered throughout the state and meeting
perfectly in every respect the demands
made noon them by the cltlsens of
ursgon. .,
-"In our own city of Portland, the
largest city In th, state, every class of
waooi im representee si rat, the well-
equipped publlo schools. In addition to
these we have various denominational
schools, such as the Columbia university
ana tuanonara institute. Doth for boys.
unaer ine contrei or Koman catholics,
St Mary', academy, a successful and
flourishing school for girls, under the
same denomination. We have the well
known St Helen's hall, a school for girls
founded by the 1st, B la nop Morris, th.
nea, ox ine episcopal church, In 1100,
and for ao many .year, conducted by
Mary B. Rodney a, principal, assisted
vy.. ner iwo sisters, . Miss L,ydla and
ad lea Clemantln IMmr' fniimi in
1(01 by-Mtss-XUeanorebbettaV-phriSrl-'
oe inuuenee ox Bt Helen's ball aa
exemplified in the lire, of th, daguhtera
of the northwest, now in so many In
stance, th, mothers of the present gen
eration, cannot be estimated la dollars
and cents, neither can It be expressed In
the 11m Ha of a short article. Th, debt
of gratitude of tbe people of the north
west to Bishop Morris and to th, re
spected Mary B. Rodney, can never be
paid except oy holding in remembranoe
and In proper appreciation the value of
th, workyteoomplished in the institution
founded by these people just mentioned.
aa PoTtiaad AseAemr. . " .
"Th, Portland, academy, a large and
flourishing day school for boys and girls
nndsr the charge of Dr. Wilson, ha, for
tha psst II year, occupied a high place
In the education of tbe youth of the cltv
of Portland and the surrounding coun
try. This institution, admlrablr located
and bountifully equipped In every way.
naa neon tne especial pride of the Pree
byterlan denomination, although not un
der the control of that denomination1 ..l
the strict sense of the word. The olsoe
filled by the Portland academy In the ed
ucational field has been a most Im
portant one. , The standard of scholar
ship haa always been ntgn, and the re
sult has been tnat th, students of this
Institution ' have commanded respect
abroad and success at home.
. .. yan Military Aeaoesay. . ;
Th, Hill Military academy was round
ed in 1101 by Hs principal and proprie
tor, ur. j. w. Hill, and the success it
has achieved In - less thsn two years'
time has- proven that the hlah Ideals of
Its founder have been appreciated by the
public at large. Tbe principal haa rec
ognised the fact that a school to be run
successfully must be oonducted on busi
ness principles, and it must not be under
the meddlesome management of trustees
or clergymen who are from the very na
ture of thing, -not capable of judging
of th, needs and demands of aa institu
tion ao wsil as a man who by training,
natural aptitudo snd long year, or ex
perience ha, acquired that special apti
tude for a euccessful conducting of ,
school which comes from an Innate love
for the work, and the natural fltnees for
the control and ' development of boys
placed undsr his charge. It la to be sup
posed that the Hill Military academy In
Ita building specially planned and built
by tbe principal himself should em
body the ideala of the principal from his
many years' experience Jn the manage
ment of boys . schools," and such It
stands today a monument to ths in
dustry and sl ef -the proprietor.'
"In special lines of work tbe oommer-
ctal schools and business colleges are
better represented In Portland todsy
thsn they are In many eastern bit lee of
larger population."
. . ; . Prise, at Stake.
Tuition la best Oregon schools, 1710
In gold and cash commissions. .
Following la ths list or scholarships.
wltb approximate cash value of eocb.
offered as prises. - Detailed Information
concerning them will be published from
time to time, or furnished on sppllca
tlon to; tha eonteat department:
Academy or. tne txuij names. As
toria, value V..........il
Albany College, Albany, value 101
Behnke-Walker Business College, ;
, r' - i. -
I
: )
Ths Stelnbach in Marknbad.
as they eppeared t, a camera at Marlen-
bad, Bohemia, on August t, - Mr. and
Mrs. Stelnbach are doing Europe tn a
tourlng car. They' describe Marlenbad
as a lovely spot and say they are hav
ing a delightful time.
WALKER RESIDENCE
' BURNED TO GROUND
(Special Dispatch ts The Jeerul.)
Eugene, Or., Aug. 10. A farmhouse
owned by George O. ': Walker and oc
cupied by I H. Qllohrlat. at . Walksr
station, . was burned, together with a
greater portion of Ita contents, Saturday
evening. The house wss a two-story
frsme structure and the loss is about
11,000, with no Insurance.
The Are originated from tbe flue and
gained such headway before discovery
that practically . none of the contents
of the house could be carried out '
Marconi and Columbia.
An " epoch-making announcement In
talking machine circles Is thst Marconi,
th, Invsntor of the wireless telegraph,
has tured his attention to sound record
ing and reproducing and has Joined tbe
great experimental staff of the Colum
bia Phonograph company. Importaat de
velopments are expected. Hie Inventions
In the talking machine art will be the
property of the Columbia Phonograph
company. Marconi Is ths best-known In
ventor of the present day. .His progress
In this fascinating art will be watched
by tha world with the greatest Interest.
Mr. Edward D. Easton, the president of
the Columbia Phonograph1 company, re
ferring to his recent Interview with Mr.
Marconi. In London, predicts extraor
dinary things of the young inventor who
hss already startled the world by his
achievements la a kindred a - ,
'Sire:
r
Evzty Word In This Printed Announcement Must Be Backed Up by ftt Codds In the Store OLDS, WCrJill 0 T.'.Vj
mmmm
mm
Are on the Boards This VJeekl
- . ; '- ' : ' v : " ' ' ' ' ;' ' - '
jv There's Money
( Buying the
xlfSv , . Youngster's
. Shoes This Veek
GOOD ROADS MADE BETTER, WHEN THE LITTLE TRAVELERS ARE COMFORTABLY SHOD r; vj-
"J: Last week we enjoyed a well-earned satisfaction of Conducting; what we hon
estly believe to have been the most successful sale of shoes ever held in. Port
land. Successful because we feel positive that every pair of shoes which went
out will bring their owner back, pleased with their wear, for another pair. We
believe that each pair of shoes sold to grown-ups last week wiir prove a solid
' stone at the foundation of BUSINESS-BUILDING in bur Shoe Store. We are
satisfied with RESULTS. If any patron doesn't feel satisfied with the shoes
he or she bought, please bring 'em back. We'd rather have 'em than your money.
- If you don't find satisfaction wrapped in your bundle from this store come back
there's something that belongs to you, for which, you, paid,, that's missing.
Come back 'we'll aupply it. If you can't come, write. ; . - ---
:And now we've prepared a bargain feast .for the little' ones. Going to reach
- again the parents' hearts and purse-strings via the' child. ,. Vacation nearly
r over school days just around the corner shoes begin to look fagged and
frayed. Don't let the little feet feel ashamed of their, own appearance; keep
'em shod smartly and they'll hold an influence for good with their wearers.
The sale lasts through the week and contains countless savings for those who.
..pay the children's shoe bills. .,; . .'.v; -jvl'v ':,;-' Vr;:..:'V-.".i''v'. :
WONDERFUL SPECIALS IN THE AUGUST SALE OF
Children's Shoes
Girls' Fine Lace Shoes Made oyer a broad toe, with patent
tips and hand-welt sole, spring heel,' fast-color eyelets, well made
throughout. . - ' ')',' ..." V'',
Sires y, to 2, our $2.50 value. Special at....... ..... 1.98
,Sires 8y2 to 11, our $2.00 value. Special at. .......... .fl.79
Sizes 6 tor 8, our $1.75 value. Special at. . . . ..... . : .f 1.59
-; :'.'v:;;;;.": Widths A to EE.-.' . ; ;-;v
. Girla Fine Kid Shoes With hand welt sole, medium exten
sion, Blucher cut, medium toe, dull kid top, low heel.. A general
favorite. Same prices as above. r , ; i
Girls' School Shoes Made of fine goatskin, a splendid leather
to withstand hard wear; good oak sole, patent tip, full cut back,
good backstay, . A shoe 9built for wear, comfort and good ap
pearance. .-y -. ; , ' , . : ' "''.';.-'-''.-,.
; Sizes; 11 'to 2,' our $2.00 value. . Special atr?. ...... ... $1.69
' Sizes 8 to 11, our $1.75 value. Special at. ...... .. .. ,$1.49
Sizes" 6 ; to 8, . our $1.50 -value. Special at..... . .i .1.29
-'. Widths C to EE. : -V ; ' s-::-.- ' ,
' Girls! Shoes in Three Good Styles Made of kid leather, regu
lar lace, Blucher and button styles, with soles of rock oak leather,
comfortable and stylish lasts, patent tip, spring or low heels. .
Sizes 11J4 to 2, our $1.85 value. Special at. .... . . .. ... .81.60
Sies B, to 11, our $1.60 value. Special at. .......... .31.40
Sizes' ' 5 ' to 8, our $1.35 value. Special at... .... .. .. .$1.15
" ' Widths C to EE. . ' v "j.-.:.
Girls Kid Lace Shoes Made with rock leather soles, sole
' leather counters, patent, tip, good twill linings and fast-color eye
lets. This shoe has no equal at the price, r c .,
Sizes to ,8, Special ,at . ,'.V. 'i ... .......... .. ... .81.19
I Sizes ? By to 11.', Special at. .........81.39
' Sizes llyi to 2. Special at. ......;)........'..'. 4. . $lGO
: '.v...' :: r Widths D to EE. - , . -
' Boys' Shoes of Box Calf Leather With hand-vyelt solei Bhtch
er cut, heavy oak soles. . . '!,-.: ''
Sizes 9 to lVi. Special at..... ...M.$29
: Sizes 1 to 2, , Special atii'.:..V'.V. .......82.C9
Sizes 2J4 to 6. Special at. . ?3-00
Boys' Norwegian Calf Lace Shoes Made of very tough material,
specially treated for water-turning, fitted with heavy sole; brass
fastened and clinched fast to insole, which is of good leather.
L ,The soles are brass-quilted. ' -r , '
Sizes 9 to 13. Special at. ................ r.fl.89
t Sizes 1 to 2. ' Special at: ... . .......... . . , . . . . - .82.19
Sizes 2J4 to b.r: Special at... ................... ..'....$2.49
Boya' Plump Box Calf Blucher Cut Lace Shoes Made with
' heavy soles. This shoe wears well and has a smart appearance.
Sizes 9 to Vt. Special at... .................... ..,..$1.98
Sizes 1 to hV. Special at;.i,W... ... .,v..; ...... $2.49
Boya' Box Calf Lace Shoes Either Blucher or regular cut ; good,
heavy soles. We recommend the general wear.xf these shoes;
Sizes 9 to 13i, our $1.50 value. Special at............ $19
Sizes -1-to 2, ourT$l.75 value. Special at.... ...... .$1.49
' Sizes ty, to iy, our $2.00 value, Special at. . ..... ... . .$1.79
. Boys' Milwaukee Satin Calf Lace Shoes With fine soles, brass
wire fastened to a good sole-leather insole. The. bottoms are
brass-quilted, "S" style. .' . '..;'"
Sizes 9 to 134. Special at ...... . . . ........ . . .... . .$1.69
Sizes 1 to 2. , Special at... $1.89
: Sizes Vi to yi. Special at. ........................ .?2.00
GREAT
Unusual I Opportunities in Ihe
ANNUAL
THIRD
JL00R
The Silverware in this sale will stand hard, long service, so is just the thing
for steady, day-in-and-day-out service. An acceptable gift for brides-to-be.
For summer cottages and hotels or family use. -
....... . . , , . . .
1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE.
'Teaspoons, special, set of 6. ....... 95
Dessert spoons, special, set oi o. ,bi,u
Table Spoons, special, set of 6... $1.80
Berry Spoons, special, each.'... ....90
Cold Meat Forks, special, each..,.. 57
Butter Knives, special, each........ 40
Cream Ladles, special, each.... ,...51
Gravy Ladles, special, each. . ..... .68
Child's 3-Piece Set, special, each....90
Sugar Shells, special, each ........35
CLOSINO OUT ODD LINES SIL
VERWARE LESS THAN
- HALF PRICE.
" 1 Oneida Community Silverware.
Coffee Spoons, special, dozen .95
Fish Forks, special , .... ... . . . . . . . .70
Pie Knives, special, each .....f ....70
Butter Knivesspecial, each....... 35
Pie Forks, special, dozen ....... .$1.95
Dessert Forks, special, dozen ... .$1.70
Sugar Spoons, special, each ...... .25
CLOSING OUT 'ODD LINES WAL-
, LACE BROS. SILVERWARE.
Sugar Spoons, extra special, each. . 15
Butter Knives, extra special, each. .20
Dessert Spoons, extra sp'l, set of 6. .75
Table Forks, extra sp'l, set of 6. .. .75
ODD LINES BERRY SPOONS. LA
DLES AND . FANCY PIECES AT
HALF USUAL PRICES ALSO
NEW LINES FANCY SILVER
WARE AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Almond Sets of 7 pieces, reg. val. $3.00 ;'
: special ............. ... . ..$2.50
Baking Dishes, 3 pieces, reg. val. $3.85 ;
special .........t.... .83.30
Baking Dishes, reg. val. $5.25 ; sp'l $4.50
"Fruit Bowls, pink lining, reg. val. $3.50;'
special ............. . .$3.00
Fruit Bowls, rose lining, reg. val; $5.25 ;
special ...................... .$4.50
Bread Trays, reg. val. $1.95 ; sp'l. $1.65 .
i Bread Trays, reg. vaL $2.65 ; sp'l. .$2.25
Baskets, reg. val. $2.10; special. $1.89
Baskets, reg. val. $3.50; special... $3.09
' Crumb Sets, reg. val. $1.95; sp'l. .$1.65
Crumb Sets, reg. .yal. $3.00; spl. .$2.55
Fern Dishes, reg." Val. $2.65; sp'l. $2.25
Fern Dishes, reg.. val. $4.25 ; sp'l. ; 83.60
f. Nut Bowls, reg. val. $3.50; sp'l.. $3.00
Nut Bowls, reg. val, $4.25; sp'l. .$3.69
Cream Bowl and Plate, , reg. - val. $3.05 ;
special , . . ; . . .'. .-. . t(. . .$2.50
' FOUR-PIECE TEA1 SETS.' -
Teapot,. Sugar, Creamer,: and Spobnhold
. er, satin finish, han d-iengraved, reg. val.
, $7.00 ; special, set ...... . ... .... .$6.69
Extra-Heavy Set, fancy. chasing, shaded
'7 gray finish cream gold lined, tall
shape, reg. val. $14.65 ; special, per
set ......... i ...... . .812.C9
Hundreds of articles ; to select from at
- ; special reduced prices. .
HOPE TO ENTICE LABORERS
TO PACIFIC NORTHWEST
' i ' ,. ' aissssssw - im
With That Idea In View, Rail
: roads Make Special Rates '
From the East.'
With a hope thst eastern laboring rftea
mar ha induced to come to the Pacific
northwest and relieve the unparalleled
demand for worklnirmen. the Harrlman
and Hill railroad lines from Union Pa
cific to Great Northern territory an
nounce a special rate of $25 for the one
war trip from Missouri j-lvar ;terrltwr
to all points In Oregon and Washington,
effective August to -to September 14.
The rate" applies from St. Paul, Min
neapolis. Omaha. Kansas City and St.
Joe and other Missouri river terminals.
concerted effort will be made by eon
tractors and employment agencies in the
Pad Ho northwest to work up a , heavy
movement of labor travel from . the
middle west, where it Is said there are
hundreds of men out of work. Comple
tion of the harvest In the middle west
grain regions Is counted upon to get re
sults from ths cheap rsts to Oregon,
where outdoor work lis carried on with
out cessation the entire yesr.
Effective yesterdsy. ths first-class fsre
between Portland and points on ths
Union Paclflo west of Denver will be
reduced materially, as a result of action
taken by the Harrlman companlee a few
weeks a go reducing the 4-cenl far on
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado
lines to t cents per mile. The new rste
between Portland and Denrer la $41. tS In
stead of Mo; to Bofse, tlS-lt Instead of
$16.14; to Salt Bake $27 Instesd of $31.50,
end proportions te' reductions to all Inh
termedlate points In the territory named.
The differential rune out at . Denver,
ewtng to the lower through rates east,
and no reductions appear In the through
schedule east ef that point.
FUNERAL OF ARCHIE GOOX
IS WELt ATTEKDED '
Travelers' Protective Association
and Elks Sand Delegations Y
to Attend Service.
Ths funersl of ArchleA. Cook, held Sat
urday- afternoon, waa attended by large
delegations of the Travelers Protective
association and the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks, at which organisa
tions hs wss a member. ' Services were
conducted st St."Fsncls church by Rev.
J. Black. The pall waa borne by J. C.
Luckel, At Smith. C. W. Raneon. P. P.
Jordan, J. A. Meatier, Harry M. Ogdea.
Honorary pallbearers were J. F. O'Shsa,
J. Papworth, W. U Robb, A. H. Devers,
3. W. Curran and C. H. Poa.
In the death ef Mr. Cook the Union'
Meat company lows one of Ita most
valued men. For the last five yeare he
had been Its traveling representative
weet to Pendleton and north to Olympla.
He was a natlvs of Port Burwell, Can.
ada. and was $4 years of sge. He came
to the Paotflo northwest about If years
ago, and had ben continuously engaa't
In commercial lines. In social as well
as business relations hs was well known.
He was a-member ef the Portland Com
mercial club, the British Benevolent '
clety, the Rika, and was president of -T.
P. A. Hs la survived by a r'.-.ow i
three smell children, end. by h - r
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cook ef V.,
Waahlngtnn; two brothers, . .
Cook- of Portland . aad John C
Woodland, and three sisters.
I som of Woodland, airs, katie C
snd Mrs. Jean Warner of lissl, i
Dskots.
tf yew as at aetsvre
1
..i va-aaS Ada laSe'v res '
at st wit V
1,
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