The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 25, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1S07.V
W" si
TOBIOHTS AMUIEXZBTS.
Halllf.....
B.kar
. Kinplre....
.......
...,TM Ctot.W
... . . it .....
.....,...,, mifm Mimwi
"Ta rt Mall"
"Struck Old"
I.yrie...,
Mar
iraad...
The Little Church Arocnd th Cornet
VeudaTlll
MIbs Alloa Robblns Col. s, eontreJto
of Boston, will be given, a. hearty wel
come Thuraday evenlns of thta veek
whan aha gives bar racltal at Murlarh
hall. 8ha haa hoats of friends and ad
rolrara in Portland who will ba out In
force. Since singing here In 101 Mlaa
Cola haa had great auocaaa in the east,
return engagements being; usual v?hr
ver aha haa sung. Bba haa a round,
full eontralto of unuaual range, which
can ba at time deep and reeonant. and
at othera light and effective in eome
i dainty eong. A. recital by auch a alngar
trained in the art of program-making
' la a lesson to student. Tickets are tl
and are now selling at- Gravee. Wood-ard-Clarke'e
and the Woman's Ex
change. - . , . x
-IJlfa axe doing good, lively work
now In dreaalng up gentlemen lor me
balmy. dave of spring. Our Mr,- J. C.
haefer. for alx yeara eutter lor isiooii
the Tailor, ia togging oat hie old rrienaa
to beat the band. Ha U greatly de
lighted to meat their pleaaant eounta-
unn. In and to bear their cneecv
voImb the aaleot their clothe. Of
course, ha guarantee complete flta
, couldn't have tt any other way 1
wouldn't If ha could. Tou know, we
have bought out Armstrong the Tailor,
. roome 19-11 Raleigh building. Sixth and
Washington.. TeL Pactflo till. ;
.', Oeorga C. Flanders. B. Labbe and J.
A. Curry, tha committee) appointed at
the special meeting of, the Portland
; Helghta Improrement aaaoclatlon to
wait upon tha Curran Sign company In
an effort to Induce tha Utter eompany
. . . i . - . . a I 1 1 lt..a Ot .,. th.
, 10 tajie u u w n I La ' i
helghta. will perform Ita work In thai
inioreata or civio wauiy mis iuu.
In tha event the request made upon tha
algn company proves unaauaiacwrr am
Improvement aaaoclatlon will hold m
'. second meeting to determine what atepa
are advlaahla. , .
riir ithlL a-raaa ant$ clover
seeds are at this season engaging tha
attention of the public X J. Butser,
the seedsman. 18 Front street, has a
tidy little booklet ha malls free to any
person applying for It. and this gives
all necessary Information concerning
any seed, plant or shrub ever called for.
It la a little encyclopedia of Inform a
. tlon about thasa things.. Mr. Butser
has a most complete and fully stocked
needs house, and his prices are Butser'a
Nearly every seeds .buyer knows what
that means. . . ... ' i -.
, The monthly meeting of the Holiness
aaaoclatlon, which waa- to have been
held Tueaday, tha lath, has been
changed to Wednesday. February 17,
at tha United Evangelical church, cor
ner East Tenth and Mherman, Rev. A. A..
Winter, pastor. Rev. Joseph H. Smith
f Redland. California, wno conauoiea
servloe in the Taylor street a, a,
eurcn. and tha White Temple, last win
win hi. ihun of tha meetlnar.
-Services at 10:10. 1:10 and 1:S0. Theae
meetings are interdenominational;, av
larybody cordially Invited.
The. following"' civil service examlna
' tlons were announced for Portland to-
day: . Veterinarian. March IS. salary tl.
100 a year: scjentiflo asulatant in vetert
' nary boology. March 10-tl. salary M48
a' year; draftsman and avrveyor, March
SS-tl, salary 16 a montn; lypograpmo
and cartographlo draftsman, March II
14; lary 1.000 a years railway mall
clerk, stenographer and typewriter ex
amlnatlonar blackamlth's helper, March
10, aalary t00 a yeart marina steam sn
glneer,' March .6 aalary tttO a year.
'' Eddie Barger, tha 4-year-old child
. who was struck and seriously Injured
r by an eaatbound Montavllla ear -on tha
eaat and of tha Morrison street bridge
. Saturday afternoon, Is reported to ba
I toting easily at SU Vincenrn hospital,
la1 Oiere he was removed after the aeci-
r - - aw. iit.u l-
oeni. Jl waa xearva in. tt,
lowhad sustained a fracture of tha
skull and possible internal Injurlee. but
the Improvement in his condition leads
' the surgeons to believe that tha child
".will recover,, ...-..
Ladles Frse Tonight. The Oaks rink
-management announces that tonight will
' again be free night for ladlee. Tonight
ia also Society night, and a pretty pro
gram haa been arranged. Thejadlea
' will be furnished admlsaton and akatea
free. It, will no doubt ba a pleaaant
evening. . t-
'The "pupils of tha Rock Creek public
school, under tha direction of Principal
Ramsey, held Washington's birthday ex
ercises last Saturday evening. After a
number of aongs, recitations and dia
logues, refreshments , were aerved and
114 was taken In for the benefit of the
' library. . .:- . .'.
One of the" most efficient cough prep
arstions In the market la the one pre
pared snd sold by Albert Bernl, the
druggist tSt Washington street, under
" the name of Kenyon's Cough and Cold
Care. Prompt reaulta follow Its ussand
tha price Is only to cents a bottle.
Mary J. P. Falrchlld of Portland filed
a petition In bankruptcy in the United
Rtstes district ourt-4hls morning, giv
ing her liabilities at 13,300 and her as
sets st tto. Shs gave her occupation aa
a houerkeepcr. . - ' :
WJotel Houston, now brick, high elass,
' . iTii fnrnlahad: call balls, hot and
V old water and steam heat In every
room. Sixth and Da via. Tel. Mam ittx.
' Steamer Jaaaa Harklns. for Camas,
Waahougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leeves Washington street
dock I p. Pa. . ; '.
: Arguments were beard In the bank
ruptcy case Of Wolfe aV Wicker In the
federal court today, when J. B. Wolfe,
F.U.BALTES
&G0r.1PANY
MAIN 105
INVITE YOUR
INQUIRIES FOil
PRlHTiriG
FI.1ST AID Ckl STREETS
Jumping into proper
ty is the good fortune of
the favored ones, but
for the man who has to
carve his own way in
the world, it can only be
done by the practice' of
self-denial in youth, and
by economy , in saving
from your income."
We Pay 4 Interest
-" x
Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
Resources, $1,900,000.00
W.'H. MOORE. President. -
E. E. LYTLE", Vice-President.
W. COOPER MORRIS. Cashier
a son of one of tha membere of tha de
linquent Arm, put in a preferred claim
of f 1,000 for wages. The ease is an
old one, a receiver having been applied
for in 1800. The IlablllUea of the Arm
were placed at $260,000. and it ia esti
mated that creditors will reoelve fS
cants on ,th dollar.
Woman's Exchange, Its Tenth street,
lunch 11:10 to It business men's lunch.
Acme t" Co. sells the beat safety coal
ell and fin gasoline." Phone East tit.
Why. pay moref Metsger fits your
eyes for. tl- 111 Sixth street
DESCRIPTIONS OF OREGON'S
GREAT RESOURCES
Annual Number of Board of
Trade Journal Rich in Val
uable Information.
The annual taumber of the Portland
Board of Trade Journal, containing an
elaborate and axhauativa compilation of
tha resources of ths entire state has
been Issued. The Introductory article;
"An. Epitome fef Oregon's Resources and
a Resume of Facte and Flgurea That
8hqui ConYlnce," by Charlea B. Sawyer,
la an excellently prepared statement,
aivlng valuable and instructive Infor
mation about tha atate. Tba political
history and geography of the atata ia
set out with tha minutest detail.
In giving . tha atatlatlcs of production
of livestock, .wool, lumber, agricultural
produota, flatteries and , minerals, tha
fla-ures of 1006 are used. Following tna
Initial article, tha 14 eountlea in tna
atata are taken up in alphabetical order.
and their resources development, ell
mats, aoil and topography set out In
an interesting - and Instructive way.
Aa article on Tha united states ideo
logical Survey. by J. C Stevens, din
trlct hydrographer at Portland, contains
a large amount of instructive informa
tion on the work of tha geological sur
vey In Oregon. s
Tha Board of Trade Annual contalna
Just ths kind of information that la
needed by the aaatern homeseeker, and
should ba very generally dlatributed
throughout tha aaat and middle weat,
HANDSOME PROFIT FOR
HADLEY OF TILLAMOOK
TB.awieea4wr4w.aV 1 KA A A ft fftP M III V Salt ED A lit
hs. aa ma sxtsifi him moi. th.n 120.
000. la th fttunt which a E. Iladley
Of TUiamOOK. wno m K. AmpwrisnA
noittlg nan pt-rxonneja in inw yuv
4awa Tha slawgtl Wa. In tf TTt rVolP lAnflS 111
TllUmook county and tho men who pur
aaraaai1tiv fiatn ITra ncttHHt tlADitallflta. who
favA up in iov.vvw tor wtsj wu w-
C IVB I III ! aV a alVSws 4MaaHuva
of Hobaonrillo, a smali coast town of
a-Mana
a. a 1 Wa TaiiAk-aa I ,m r.ak Mmnsni
Connected with ths Hadlay timber
tranaacuon ia a aiory wu hm nw
good fortune seem so eaay that every
body want a to try his sohema after
hearing tha yam. About sight yeara
ago Hadley commenced buying quarter
.Mtinn. a lan I. frtr which he eald anv-
where from $500 to U.100. Theae
claims, about JO la au. went into mo
sale the other day at as.ouv apieoo. .
DIES AFTER. COMING '
HERE f OR HIS HEALTH
Sebulon Holllday, who died at hla
home in Woodlawn, February tO, waa a
charter member of tha lodges or Odd
Follows and Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica of Hurdland, Missouri, and filled all
ths chalra of both lodges. ' He was also
a prominent member of tha Methodist
Episcopal church, and took an active In
terest in Sunday school and church
work. -. - . "
Mr. Holllday was born In Ohio In 1S6I.
In lttl he was married to Miss Rosalia
Haner, and six children were the result
of ths unions Four ars 'living Earl C,
Ralnh. Eva O. and Charlotte. Mr. Mol
1 War leaves nvs sisters and one brother,
who reside in. tho eaat . '
, Mr. Holllday cams to Portland lor the
benefit of hla health two years ago. Hs
Improved greatly altar his arrival, but
last summer began to sink and ba soon
became a hopeless invalid. ' .
PERSONALS :
Count" Morris Renoeky will' leave
Wedneeday for a trip through southern
California Th trip la to be made for
tha combined purpose of business and
pleasure and will Include several days
of recreation at Los Angeles.
The Iennsylvaula tnvert'Xalaes .--
From Chicago faat trains through
Pittsburg to New York, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Intermedi
ate points without changing cars. The
Chlcaao-New York aervlce includes the
pioneer H-hour train between thoae
rltlea. "The Pennsylvania Special," also
tha famous "Pennsylvania Limited" and
other high-speed traina limited as to
time, but unlimited In luxury. Address
F it. Kollork. Diet. Agent, Portland,
Oregon, Its Sisrk street. .
preferred gtoox Canned ends.
Allen A Lewis' Beat BtaaoV . .
DDITE AUD BURY
THE HATCHET
Two Rival Push Qlubs of Monta
villa Expect to Work in
. .. Harmony, -- -v
HAVE FOUGHT ONE
ANOTHER BITTERLY
Committee Are Now Conferring; on
Consolidation And Report of Their
r ,
Progress Will Soon Bo Announced
New Organization Probable.
aaat aide Senartsasm.
a kM,ft 1 m Kinr tnaite to merare
k . n xrrfaiT1a nnaH oluha 1ha. ha.ve
been opposing one another for so long
and tna aommuteea urn nave iue prv
posa, under advlaement ' have met to
gether and a report of their aucceas
will ba made tomorrow night
There are two clubs in Montsviua
v fr.no wA .e Ir.d. m nA th
Unnt.viiia Tmnrovement leaaue. . Any
thing Uiat one organisation prupoaw
the improvement of. the suburb ths
. . v. MU,ajri.nH nnnniu 1 1 . aiattera
have reached auch a condition that It
has become tmpossibis to secure any
thing for Montavllla, either through one
i t AM i.t .Hi., Th. tnm
Ul W1IH11UU w .
bars of each of theae clubs have come
to the oonclualon that ir aacn ia ainoera
in their efforts to better conditions . id
Montavllla a merger is neceaaary.
tt.k nla ttnn haa annolnted bom-
mltteea. John Miller, C. T. Evans and
Henry Free borough represent tha board
of trade, and H. 1. Dickinson, EL Bpton
and O. E. Carter wers appointed by the
Improvement league. Laat Wedneaday
night tba two committees met and tha
. ih mutin will h renortad
gv mjotnt meeting iwnnirrvw"...iis'
A wholly new organisation win am i
footed under a new name entirely. Feel-
i.. ki kn Vilttr between tha constit
uents of each of the aaaoclatlona, and,
while aoma .doubt Is expressed aa to
tha success of a consolidation, all have
vowed to keep down old differences aa
much aa poasibls and create a new spirit
of loyalty devoted solely to tbs inter-
eits or Moniavuia.
8o tomorrow evening It Is expected
ih. th if AntAvlllm. lmnrovement leaaue
and Montavllla board pf trade will be
declared defunct and the members of
tha two Tarring factions wll$ sit at
. . 1 fr... .Km katnK.I
peace vim ont siwiuvr, .
and take a few puffs from tha long
stem of the small red-stone bowL
A. T. Buxton, master of tha State
Orange. Patrona of Husbandry, will in
spect thS granges Ol wuiinoman wumjr
for "the first Urs on the following
dates: . Evening 8 tar, March t; Wood-
Uwn, March ; Russell vine. March 4:
Columbia, March Falrview, March ;
Rockwood. March ;' Multnomah, March
T: Pleaaant Valley. March Ir lnta,
March t; reanam, auca v. im
ing time In the evening will be T:S0, in
.k nn,.i. r H ID o'clock. Mr. Buxton
la required to make two datea in a day
on aoma nays on account ox we op
i. ,. n vaiiava tha eonaeatlon Of
pupils in ths Highland school ths board
of education naa eecurra oiuca, i ua
In the Vernon tract. 480 by ISO feat, be-
. , .A Hnln, .frt. An
iwevu.
East Twenty-fourth street, on which
will be erected a modern puoiio acnooi
building. The board paid 14,000 for ths
block and. will erect- an eight-room
achoolhouai on tha site within tho year.
Tha Vernon addition haa grown so fast
. .... .... - MMtka .hat lha Hlarh
in .. -" ","
land school, ths targeat achool in tha
city, is unaDie .to nanoie a puiin
Many have been transferred from time
to time, but still th enrollment con
tinues to- Increase.
A temperance rally will oe neia wea
.mmAmv nie-ht ii Lotui hall. Grand ave-
nue and Eaat Washington street. B.
Iee Paget, Rev. John Ovall and Francis
J. M?Henry will speak. Clarence Mo-
Henry Will te preaeni wivu a, wngp.
tloon c-tflt and will Uluatrats aeveral
songs.
WILL MAKE HER
HOME IN PORTLAND
... ; . . trv
Widow of Dr. Johnson, Victim of
Thug-V Will Return Here
Thit Summer.
Mra. Laura Hoadley Johnson, wlfs of
Dr. Phillip Edward Johnson, who waa
robbed and then murdered - by being
thrown from ths Ford-street bridge on
Portland Helghta the night of January
1. will return to Portland and make her
residenca here' this summer. Since ths
burial of hsr husband's remains st Staten
Island, New Tork, sh has remained
with relatives in ths seat.
Mrs. Johnaon is tha daughter of the
lata Governor Hoadley ox Ohio and was
married to Dr. Johnson in Cincinnati,
October I, 10. They came west and
lived for a time at Seaside and then
took up their residence at tha Nortonla,
fourteenth and Washington streets.
where they wer living at ths time of
Dr. Johnson's muraer.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ,
TAXES NOW PAYABLE
' - - n4a.s. taw That JrwBPtltif.)
i nuua aa.jr -- aa w
K... lr kah 11. Tha tax
books for Josephine county have been
opened again and payment of taxes Is
now on. Th Isvy for Josephlns this
year Including ths city tax Is tlVs mills.
This Is lower man any oiusr 7 i mo
paat 10 years and is due to th good
work of th county asseasor in raising
property values by higher asseesmente.
Thla levy la out a lew mine mora tnan
v.i .. aaA In 1901. All who HIT
before March II will be allowed s, re
bate of I per cent. If half tha tax la
paid befor April t th other half can
stand till October 7. tThs roll amounts
tn ti fit. tto. Th amount of taxes to
be collected is 191.000. .
After a heavy meal, take a couple of
Doen'e Regulete, end give vour etomach,
liver and oowela the help they wilt need.
Reguleta bring easy, regular paeeages
Of ths bowsla ' v .-
WILL PUMP TO WATER
ORCHARD IN JOSEPHINE
: (Special TMspateh te The Jearaal.)
Grants Pasa, OrH Feb. It. -A. Hamlin
of Oregon City haa pnrohaaed ths Ham
ilton farm, near Grants Pasa on Rogue
river, for M.OOO end will spend t.0
more In planting It in appl treea. He
wtlMnetail a pumplrg plant to Irrtgat
ths big orchard that hs will sst out . .
union no loogeii
KEPT A SECRET
Telegraphers Will Soon Ask for
Official Recognition of Their
' Organization. .
MEET IN PUBLIC
FOR FIRST TIME
Members Will Not Tolfrata Any Dis
crimination ' Because of Union
Membership Names of. Officer of
Local Branch Are Announced.
Beginning today Portland telegraph
operatora will wear thelt .union buttons
on ths outslda 'They will make no
secret of thelr union affiliations snd will
resist in a body any attempts that may
ha made to break up their organisation
or to discriminate agalnat any of the
men because of hla membership in ths
union. While the companies are not ex
pected to make any . trouble, there haa '
been discrimination asalnat) union mem
bers in the psat and tha telegraphers
announce that they will not tolerate It
In the future. . "
Local 03, Commercial Telegraphers'
union, held' sn enthualaatlo meeting at
Drew hall yeaterday afternoon. Thirty
five new membera were taken in and the
body nnanlmoualy, resolved to be here
after a labor anion in fact a a well aa in
name. While no attempt will ba made
at thla time to Snforee the union ahop
rule or to secure any other concessions
from tha companies, ths men unani
mously decided that from now on they
will make no secret of their union af
filiations and will reetet any discharging
of their memberahtp In the nnlon or for
any other reason which tho nnlon deems
to bo unjust.
war ktemher Joining. -r
The meeting 'was a direct result of
tha victory scored last week by the Chi
cago operators over ths Western Union.
The victory has given a powerful im
petus to organisation of operators sll
over the country. A wire rrom uon
Angeles lsst night, for example, advised
the local unionists that 71 out of a pos
sible 7S operators in that city had filed
application for membership in ths union.
About SO teiegrapnera were prvrem at
yesterday's meeting, including employes
of ths Postal, ths Western Union, the
Aaannlatail Praaa and the talesraDh de
partment of ths railroads. : In ths past
the men have made a secret of their
union affiliations, bnt on account of tha
large accession or new memoera, ine
union decided that it is now strong
enough to unfurl Its colors to the world.
Every effort will ba made toenroll
every telegrapher In the city and mem
bers will be taken In aven from the
smaller towns along tho railroad lines..
Want Union meoognissd.
It ts only a question of time, the
unionists say, before they-VIll make a
formal demand for recognition of tha
union and a Btrict union ahop. "
Speeches were made at yesterday's
raeetlng by A. O. Sinks of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers aad by Secre
tary Burdette , of the Carman's -union.
Mlaa Laura Hall I naa sang, aooampaoled
by Miss . Gallagher. The president of
ths union Is W. C Moors, an employe
of the Postal Talegraph company. . Tho
secretary la Percy Morgan, an Asso
ciated Frees operator. .
mmm
Olds, Wortman A King U a bussing
eenter of busy shoppers lust now, much
of ths now spring goods being in place,
and th woman having found It out, lit
tle more-need be aaio. Mr. xoung,
buyer for th lac' and embroidery de
partment, has Just returned irom iew
York with news of great things yet to
ooms in th way of neckwear, gloves,
lace, embroidery . and trimmings, - Tha
selection of embroideries would be a
credit to any atore in a city many times
th alx of Portland and la th raault of
careful buying. Thla firm orders thess
goods direct from tbs factories almost
a year ahead of time, principally from
the famoua embroidery houses of St
Gall, Swltssrland, the moat noted in the
world, which gives them the advantage
of exclusive patterns shovif- nowhere
else In th city. . This is to bs a great
embroidery year, and th variety af
fords ths greatest range In lingerie,
white waists and whit rfults. There
are heavy, rich patterns to. English and
blind embroidery, sets for shirt waist
fronts, collars and cuffs, and the filmi
est of batistes and nainsooks. A fea
ture appreciated by th women In thla
new assortment of embroidery is ths
matching of patterns for all purposes.
In one design thar will b two or three
widths of edgings and insertions, pro
viding for svery article of underwear.
, Aprellm!nary showing of spring dress
fabrics is now in progress that Is at
tracting th ltvallsst Interest, th ar
rangement of th ledg and counter die-
f lays being unusually artistic, and tha
hre large windows on Fifth and Wash
ington streets are triumph in the window-deeorators's
srt Many new gar
ments hsvs already arrived In the suit
department, showing pleasing changes
in th season's styles. Miss Bernard,
manager of thla seotton. has ben In the
eaat nearly two month.
A new eatabllshment to make its bow
to ths publlo Is the Rose City Millinery
company, 'the houss of satisfaction."
R. Hallberg. manager, at 401 Morrison
street. This estabUshmsnt. has already
made a favorable . Impreaalon among
discerning shoppers by reason of Its ex
tremely stylish and artistic crettlona.
and ita popularity with Portland women
who like something different, something
out of ths ordinary, will be but a matter
of acquaintance. Mr. Hallberg. manager.
Is from Germany, where he was sn
gaged in this business, and he haa also
had experience In th eastern cities of
our country. His trimmer. Miss Kun '.e,
Is slso directly from the millinery cen
ters of th east snd ths hats certainly
bear ths stamp of sxpert work. Among
ths lovelleet er the mushroom effects
-drooping brims, with long streamsrs,
snd ths frowns flower leden. Thsre p
peara i t b a decided return -to the
dainty womanly stylea. such ss esrly
colonial snd Dolly V-rden shspes. In sll
their bewttohlng coquetry. Few violets
are seen, msny lilacs, and a quantity of
fruit for early wear, -.easier diob rair
ts bs ths gayest season for many a
Xmm TOSV
Save This List for
EiIdDisetoM. Sippsss
-Starts Tomorrow
Housedeanlnj, time is near at hand and with'it comes tfje demand for new fixings for the
home. Our annual sale of household supplies start tomorrow morning. -s Extraordinary
bargains in Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Fancy Linens, Crashes, Sheets and Cases, Bed
spreads, Comforters, Blankets, Pillows, .Curtain Swisses, Lace Curtains, etc., etc Spe
- cial attention given to'out-of-town orders. Read the following carefully:. ,
Tafrle, Linens Reduced
The Good, Reliable Kinds That You Hsvs Always Bought.
16xl6-inch Loom Dice Ni
IT)-,
kins. i!5c value. Dozen.. 60
-18x1s-Table?Japk.hs, good
$1.35 quality. Per down."
20x20-inch Napkins, .extra
heavy, $2.00 quality. ..)
22x22 Table Napkins. fine
quality, $2.00 grade.. ,.fl.4T
Towel Specials
13x24-inch Hemmed Huck Tow
els. ' Special, each
17x34-inch Hemmed Huck Tow
els, 10c grade. Each T
17x35-inch 'Bleached Turkish
Bath Towels. Special
18x36 Hemmed Huck Towels.
fast selvage, 18c grade lie)
20x50-inch Unbleached Turkish
Towels. Special .2J.
22x40 Bleached Turkish Towels,
extra quality ........ ...,.Tf
Crashes
18-inch Russia Crash, very ab
sorbent, linen, regular 10c BrJ,
limit 5 yards. .v
16-inch Bleached Toweling - ia
dice pattern,, good 10c grade.
Special ...,TJ.f
18-ln. Pur Linen Crash, brown,
extra heavy . and regular 15c
grade
st
M
IS
m
i
M
)
W
Damask Squares.
44-inch Damask Squares, reg
ular price $1.00. Special T3f
35-inch Fancy Damask
Squares, 75c grade. Sp1.49Ti
24-inch Hemstitched Damask
Squares. Special. ...v..35f
18x27-inch Hemstitched Trsy
Cloths. Special
18x27-inch Fringed Momie
Tray Goths. Special.... f
a
S
M
M
Hi
I
IS
1
w
m
m
m
HJ
t
il
,M
HI
M
Bureau Scarfs and
CURTAIN
ENDS
15cH17c 19c
23c to 75c
EACH.
ra
M
M
tr
't
m
M
M
ta
11
The Shine
That Shines Quickest
year, with th ladlea bonnta rivallns
Portland's flower sardens. , (
Ths Soul Bros.' Piano company, 174
Morriaon atreet. whll . undrs;olns
ohanee necessary for tha eomlnr ia
solutlon of partnership, offers piano op
portunities that ahould make a, piano s
possibility la svSrjr home in th city,
h moat expensive thins f"1' 5
do la to o without a piano. The affeot
of a muslotees home Is felt Ions yeara
away past. Mualo heard any place, any
. ! . - t w . .iaaJ n mannHl,
time. Dnnna - ' . . ; ;
arifl Ita influence should be sdded t ths
iiht side or livins r,ni.. ...
economies must bs prstlcsd In Other
quarters. '
The player pianos s popular naw
make the very hlsheat elaas of muale
possible In every home, without waiting
tilt a beslnner shall becom proficient
enough to gtv a creditable perform
snre. Stanley S. Soule will be th sols pra-
. . .w. A 4a aa futlira MIS
I two retiring brothers, Basil S. Beule
J.t ' v Taista
m1v J I ,T saaie. A4dreDe.S.w
far st. ' a taai.l,iiW.CKa.TSiaiiaS.l t
Qli,a 1-uat Uo
- AS WWltl 111..
Future Reference It Will
Annual Sale
58-lnch Bleached Tsbls
Damask, extra heavy,
double warp, 40c grade.
Special ,9
58-inch Turkey Red
Damask, fast color and
best 45c grade. Spe
cial .... 9f
58-inch Silver Bleached
Damask, splendid wear
ing quality, 50c
66-inch Bleiched Dam
ask, wears and washes
well, regular 60c value.
Special ..........
72-inch White and Sil
ver Bleached Damask,
extra aualitv and 75c value.
I. Special . ..-w.6
60-inch Satin Finish Damask
in beautiful floral designs, reg
ular 75e grade. Special..
72-inch Pure Irish Linen Dam
ask, a beautiful smooth surface
and a standard $1.00 value 7BV
Bargains in Curtains
Hundreds of money-saving chances
throughout this popular department.
Bring this list with you for reference.
Plain Ruffled Swiss Curtains. 2Vl
.yards long, good width. Special. 38f
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, fancy stripe
patterns, 24 ysrds long. A pair 60
Ruffled Swiss Curtains. 3 yards long,
fancy stripe patterns, $1.50 value. 9
Ruffled Swiss Curtains in fancy stripe
and dot patterns. : Special. ...f l.ll
Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, linen lace
: -:n .j mJkiwm 9ui nrdi lnnr.
white and Arabian, $2 vaL Pair , f
Bobbinet Curtains, -with -Bat-tenberg
insertion and edf e,
white and Arabian. Pair f .
Scotch Lace Curtains, full 3
yards long, 60 Inches wide,
regular $2.00 grade.... f 1.4T
Corded Arabian Curtains. 3
yards long, 45 Inches wide,
regular $2.50 grade.... f 3
Sheets andXases
Linen Finish Sheets, 72x90, ex
tra heavy, reenforced 60
Extra Quality Seamless Sheets,
72x90. Special, each e5
Extra Quality Seamless Sheets,
81x90, Special, . each....... TOf
Pillow Cases, extra heavy, size
42x36. Special ...
Pillow Cases, extra hesvy,
45x36. Special ......,..ZJ.f
Squares, 435c to 50c Values, Special 25c Each
CORNER THIRD AN0, MORRISON STKttTS
- !. -t :! !: I t t
- ! I
. ... mm a.ua, vne
Wsaktecta UULIU IUUIIKI. Mala a.
ADOUSTIlt r-tt MTniCaL COMFANT.
TO.VIOXT t0-t010-r VTOaTX
'The Cingalee"
wzxantaxr Miart nvuprt xnsanr
is
A Country Girl
raaMM baa4aa aa4 Haw Tork Maaleal
CeeMd Boccese.
- Oaaisaay f Tt reeple-Jre.
Aarawatea Orahaltn.
PEICt" Lewer Floor: rirst Jiewa, t;
lnt rowa. fl.KO. Bakaar. 1. Toe.
- Katkte Oallerr. 0. .
Baits aew stlllne ar ttMMtre fur entteateat.
Daher Ttcalrc
naae Mala 1S0T.
Oraene ."baatra Co..
Bee. LV Baker. Ugt.
Xoata of Baker Thaatre Stock Oastpaay.
AO Tale Woaa. PraaMtlns imm k. JeceeM'S
faaioaa rir-a-t UsaMdy. .
KT8S HOBSS," '
' Sli-a Dtrartloa Arthur Mactnav.
Oae el the brlahtMt. ttorrt enmadtas at
the eosse. The caltbratad autbat'e SryMt
tn a kamar. MaUnae Batnroar BTsatas
arlcee See, Soo, tde; Mtlaaa lBer B9e.
Bast Waak MXZrAK.-
EMPIRtl THOATRB
Koae Mate HT. Mlltoa W. aaaai.a. Mrr.
PlarkiS Only Saatara Boa 4 Aitraetlniw.
Tealakt, All Tkla Waak tJaeola 1. Carter's
. . Orattast Searaaa,
THS BAST B ail. " .
Oerl-eS ef eoaaie erfata. Twe tralmv Iriafara
rails at elfht, Araat st"baa atpkaiVia. Ia.
ante ra I laan. M.Unaas VI oaaVr aaS Satur.
Say. BstiI Fiarlra rrta .
Boat Attraatlott "the BtlaMari S)M.-
Sll L 1. .. 1J ...... 1 . 1 J
snd Charlea B. Soula, will sack inte
different llnee-of bssiaess. .
Save Yea r::n:y
Curtain Swisses
38-inch Lace Stripe Scrim, 10c
quality. Special ........... It
40-inch Striped Swiss, white
only, YlVxC grade. Special.. 7e
36-in. Dot and Figured. Swisses.
15c and l8c grades......
28-inch Woven Dot Swisses for
sash curtains. Yard ..... ..lO
36-inch Oriental Madras 20c
quality. A yard...........3f
Bed Spreads
Full Siie Hemmed Bedspreads
in good quality, regular $100
value ... ..T5
Hemmed BedspreadsJull sire
and $1.35' quality.. wSf
Fll Sixe Hemmed Spreads,
Marseilles patterns, rtg. $1-50
grade. Special r ......... f 19
Full Size Fringed Spreads, extra
quality. "Special 1.35
1.3
WTiita Nnttinirliam' Curtaina.
2A yards long, 30 inches wide.
While they last. pair...3S
Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 yard
long, 40 inches wide, regular
$1.00 quality. Special . T5 .
Scotch Lace Curtains, fine se
lection of new patterns, best
$1.50 values. A pair.....95et
'Comforters
Full Size Comforters, white
cotton filled, light and dark
colors, $1.50 grade.; ...f 1.15
Full Size Extra Heavy Com
forters, a limited number only'
at this price. Extra sp'l 1.29
White and pray Cotton Sheet
Blankets. Special, each.. 65f
18x25-inch Feather Pillows,
2tf lbs, $1.00 grade 75v
CURTAIN
ENDS
15c 17c 19c
23c to 75c.
EACH.
tit' Tt"t7
i )
THE STAR SSfiSi-
-" Weak ef takreary IS.' '
To Alias Stnek Cotapaay Prasaats ,
Tao Uttle Ckanh ArsaaA tte Oaraar."
Ia rear Acta.
MattaeiS Twedsrs. Tkaradaya ataTaye as4
Saa4rs at S:I3. Prtraa 10 and SO east, awry
eraalnc at S:1S, prlraa 10. 20 aad SO eaau. .
Baaarred easts by Tskpfeaae Mala .
The Grand
Vk ef Bak. SS
Ltnta Bvaaa aad
J.ffarwm Lloyd. ,
"The Old lava"
WIT( OTBTSm.
4 oorws soa
SHOW
.tuda
Harksrt
WI1W lima,
. ta Aaalia,
Badd St Wayae.
, Baietd B.fT.
Sraadiis
UYRIC THEATRE
Bertland'a Booalar Staak Kaaaa.
WTEK CCMBISCLMO MONDAY. FIB. SS.
laeoei parable LjrK Stoik Cmpny la tha
Ft-aaaa Clrll War iomaljr Uri,
'STRUCK OIL"
la Thrao Aria.
Bos erne eera at 10 a. a., to 10 ,. a, la IS
am be raaarrad by Pboa Mala 4uA.
1 UHlbll i
Sochtyrr-M
oaks air:::
TOBIOHT aVAPTTI T " 1
Zatals. dmlBSt"1 fr. I "
Oantlairiati, m -' i 1 ,
f. .l . '. .
.r