THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 28, 1C07.
Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today; Tomorrov and Friday WiU Goo Shouldn't Rliss This Sab
The Meier 03 ranic store win lie uosad AO Pay Thursday, may th, uccoranon uay r ; n
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Miafi "Jim Wink ays"
18
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All White Articles; Reduced, Except Few Contract Goods
We've been working like beavers night and day getting stocks in shape if or the
great Annual ? June White Days Sale, 'which starts tomorrow and continues until
June 1 5 Enormous special lots of Fine White Merchandise, in addition i to im
mense regular stocks, all at June White Days prices In every department, in
every nook and corner of Portland's largest and best storcyou wuTfind rare val
ues in White Merchandise of every description All ''kinds of White Wearing
Apparel for Women, Men and Children All kinds of White Housefurmshings are
included Seasonable and staple articles in endless assortment Great reductions
have been made right down the line The saving opportunities are ' greater, and '
more numerous than ever before The sale fs of importance to every economical
buyer in the city and vicinity Remember, the sale starts tomorrow at 8 o'clock and
continues until 10 p. m. Saturday, June 15 The entire interior of the establish
' nient, as well as the 19 show-windows, are all decked in white, making a sight worth
coming to see Mail orders will also receive full benefit of the "June White Sale"
prices Mail order patrons can drder intelligently from our handsome catalogue
It's free for the asking A few of the lines included in the "June White Days" are
. the following:
' :i'A
Mmwm jmmsm mm
ft
White Gloves.
. White Ribbons.
Handkerchiefs.
White Buttons.
virilize -
Trimmings
White Laces.
White Embroideries.
WhiteyAliovers.
Whjte Silks.
White Velvets,
.White Dress
Goods, etc.
White Hosiery.
. WJiite Parasols.
.White Underwear.
X White Belts.
'White Handbags.
-White Veilings.
White; Flannels.
White Linens.
White Towels.
White Sheets.
White Spreads.
White Cottons,
etc., etc
White Bed Linens.
S viss, Nainsook.
India Linon,
Lawns, etc.
White Stationery.
White Shoes for Men.
.Women and Children
Lace Curtains.
Curtain Matei
White Blankets.
Pillows. 1 '
Books, Pictures,
Notions.
Linings, etc., etc., etc
Men's Whit-! . 'ear. i
White Shirts.
White Underwear.'
Han "kerchief; v
Straw Hats.'; ;
White Neckwear.
White Pajamas.
White NihtsUtts.
White Gloves. "
White Suspenders.
White Sweaters.'v
Bar Coats.
White Vests, etc., etc.
White Hats.
250,000 pieces of
Muslin Underwear.
Gowns, Drawers. "
Chemise, Skirts.
Corset Covers, Sets.
Infants' Wear.
Infants' Shoes. .
Infants' Caps.
Women's Aprons.
White Corsets.
White Baskets.
White Furniture.
White Toilet Articles.
White Suits of all
kinds and qualities.
White Costumes.
White Wraps.
White Skirts
White Waists.
White Petticoats.
Children's Dresses.
White Kimonos.
White Flannel Coats.
White Millinery.
White Sweaters. .
Infants' Coats, etc., etc
White China.
White Glassware.
Silverware, Cut Glass.
Kitchen Goods.
White Tinware.
White Woodenware.
White Dinner Sets, etc
Every white- article
in the store reduced in
price, few contract
goodsjalone are except
ed. .Lpok to yourneeds.
V " ' I ' J J
i. . -
250,000 . Pieces of
White
mm
! - V ' - ' ' . - " '
250Q foeces of Paris and American Undermuslins
ncfrded in the great June sale Dainty Lingerie in
rriarvelous array and i the ' best bargains you ever'
. ' ' 1 1 1 -J 1 ' '" " 1 i ii i i ir x 1 ' 1 1 ' i ii hi i i ii..
shared in Muslin Underwear that is well made and
fits well No skimping of material or trimming A'
, wonderful variety of ' attractive pieces at every price
from 1 Sc to $100 per garment The shrewd buyer
will anticipate her .Muslin Underwear needs for,
months to come during the "June White Days '
i i j i i i r , '. i . .. ' . .: ' 1 " 1 "'. 1 .
j Skirts, Corset Covers French Lingerie Gowns, Che-
: - r- ; - , : . : . . , -
mise, Infants Wear, Drawers, Sets, Aprons, etc., etc.
v ' ' ......
Silverw
re,
Mbite China
Cut
Glass
lie.,
Etc
In the big Basement ;Store-4Great: special values in
White Merchandise Useful
afid foniamental; wares
at a big saving The housekeeper can supply many
a household need at1 one fourth and more less than
regular value Included in the sale will be found the
following lines Look to your needs at once Mail
orders will be promptly and carefully filled at low
4 ,
"Jpe White Days'fsale prices All lines of Silver
wareV White China; I Tinware, Incandescent Gas
Lights, Cut Glass, Glassware, .White Gloves, Nickel-
ITikyi-Ye
ware, Baskets, White Enamel ' Ware, etc., at special
low prices Take advantage of this opportunity.
The Meier (1 Erank'Stope -M?S
Echtland
DR.. ANDREW C. SMITH
I WEDS MISS POIIJIID
Ceremonv at St. Patrick's
.1 Church Couple Leaves for
T S Atlantic City.
ft -
' ! Anna. L.' McDonald and Dr. An
tfrew C. Smith were married last night
at fit. Patrick's church by Father E.T.
Murphy and left on the night train for
Seattle, 'going thence to Atlantic City,
Ne Jersey, i The marriage came as a
surprlae to most ox their menus. ; Mrs.
Smith la the daughter of the late John
R. MacDonaid, contractor, and hag many
friend. - Dr. Bmlth la one of the best
known physicians in the city and state.
II Is very active in all medical mat
ters and an active member of several
medical societies. I He was at one time
president of the tate board of health
and is stll) a member. .
" Dr. and Mrs. Smith win go to Atlantic
City "to attend the annual meeting of
ths American Medical association, of
vhich Pr. Smith is second vlce-presl.
ent, on June 4. 6, and 7. Thence
t th. Jamestown XDOaition.
tssn Xork, Buffalo, Detroit ana other
RETURNS TO PORTLAND AFTER 17
YEARS TO FIND MANY CHANGES
C It Catching, an old Portland boy.
now a resident of .Butte, Montana, Is on
a visit to his parents In this city; after
an absence of 17 years. He has been
engaged "in mining In Montana for the
past 12 years and has been quite suc
cessful. ; ,V',.y.r!T.'( K.. K" '&y
Mr. Catching says that he Is unable to
realise that Portland is the same city
that he left-in 18 90. "I worked in the
postonlce up to the time of Jeavlng
here," said . he, "and there were but' IS I
mall carriers, while nowhey have over
100. At that time there was not a
brick building' la The Journal block,
and now there isn't a frame structure
there. I used to know" everybody In
Portland, but today I walked around
for several hours and did not see, half
a doten familiar faces." . '
' Mr.- Catching belongs to one of the
oldest pioneer families In Oregon, his
mother having crossed the plains In
1844. ' V4-
eastern . points, returning. Tin about a
month. ,- - i
HRISTIAN FEDERATION ;
. FILES INCORPORATION
The Cooperative Christian Federation
Irrigation Land & Power company has
been - Incorporated , to oonsrtuct , irriga
tion ditches, lay out towns! tes and .deal
ln real estate in Oregon, Idaho and Ne
vada. , Article of Incorporation were
filed in the office of the county clerk
this morning by David Lepfert, C. - U.
Monroe, C. C Albright and J.. C Jgglsi
T
ston. Capital stoek, $180,000. . ; '
Articles of incorporation of the Port
land 'Auction company have been filed
In the r office ; of the count? clerk bv
a. .McnuDacn, h. is. uaie ana wiuiam
B. s Woodard. Capital stock, 15,000.
Articles , of incorporation of ' the
Palmer company were filed in the office
of the county . clerk this morning by
A, E. Gebhardt. H. H Palmer and J, C.
Flanders. The object of the - corpora
tion Is to engage In, a general, logging,
timber and lumber - business. . Capital
etockv 1180,000. : . -'-
. rrtfanea Stoek Oaaasd Oooda.
Ailsa lwlsf But srantk V
DOCTORS AND NURSES ;
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Annual Commencement of the
Training School Held at St. ,
Vincent's Hospital.
Six nurses and fonr physicians . re-r
cBiveu Qipiomas jbsi mxut at ine an'
nual commencement of the ...Nurses'
Training school of St. Vincent' hos
pital. Ths exercises were held at Mur
lark hall, and Dr. K. A. J, Mackensl
lellvered the address and imposed' the
charge upon the graduates. . He referred
to early beginnings of , St '.Vincent's
hospital, which grew out Of an institute
founded by the Sisters , of Charity
before Portland had become a city.
Special words of praise were given Sis
ter Blandine, who was, orte of six women
who crossed the. plains ' for this work
of charity and who is still with- the hos
pitaL She was in- attendance last night
with Mother General Antoinette, of
Montreal. - ' 1
Archbishop Christie made a few re
marks and presented the diplomas, and
Dr. James - Bell waa , jths 9uUU fit&er i
JAPS CELEBRATE
OF HER
BIRTHDAY
MAJESTYrHARUKO
Today loyal Japanese are celebrating
the birthday of Her Majesty i Harnko,
Empress of Japan, nor are. they so gal
lant that they refuse to ; tell, her age.
Bhe is 67 years old and this is a great
day of rejoicing throughout the sunrise
empire. -
In Portland the Buddhist Japanese
Will gather - this evening in- the . little
temple at 48 North First street, where
the unconverted Japanese assemble
very Sunday for their services, and the
children of the . unconverted ' assemble
for school every day. But today - is a
holiday for them and thev arc all cele
brating the jjoy of another year added
to tha empress' life in their 8unOay
clothes and with feasting. ,' -v
vThls evening there will be- a meeting
In the temple and there will be speak
ing and singing. The Buddhist priest
WakabayashJ, will preside and will give
an address. Two Japanese high school
students, George a Fuklgawa. .and E
Fugllda, will make speeches in the na
tive tongue which they have not .been
allowed to .forget In the mastery of, the
English tongue, an&J. J. Bochesen will
give an address in English.
There will be Japanese muslo and the
climax of the entertainment will .be a
Japanese drama, a masque given by the
school children. The meeting begin at
o'clock, and the public ls'lnyited. a
speaker. . The graduates were Edna Ber-
della Amundson, Sllverton; Iiena Rachel
Qoodin, Salem f Lillians Bennett Goodln.
Balem; Rua Ooucher, McMinnville;'Mary
Morrison Kelly,- Baker, City; Meda Eu
nice Stevenson,':'? Portland.' ? The phy
sicians securing diplomas, after a year's
practice In the hospital were Dr. A, B.
Btarbttck. Dr. Henry O. Kavanauxb, Dr.
Joseph 2.' Kane and Dr. Ferdinand p.
Flsoh, -, .. - i- i
Change of Terminus : Russell
" Shaver Line. . -, f ; ;. t
V Commencing" June y l: the Russell
Shaver, cars 111 discontinue running up
Fifth street to Washington, and will, go
up Burnsldo street to Sixteenth street
making the terminus at . Sixteenth and
Washington ' streets. Instead of' Second
and Washington street! ,
WATER PRESSURE BLOWS
HOLE IN STEEL CONDUIT
Small Puncture in the Bull Run
Is Cause for Calling Out
, , . of an Engine.
, '.'
A puncture In tha bla- a(
which conveys i the city's water supply
from Bull' Run rives called 1111 t ftVlSB ' A
the, reserve engines Saturday to pump
water out of- an excavation , so th..
workmen could repair ths damage.? At
the -water offlae thii nominr u
stated that there was no occasion for
any alarm from possible lire, for at was
Impossible, . owing to- the construction
Of the DlDC '.fOE It to Sustain unv o.
age1 other than small punctures, i .
-xne main consists or rolled sheets of
steel riveted together, making it h,..
Slbls to rend or break as cast i
Is susceptible of. doing, water officials
state, and during the 14 1 years It has
been lh, service there, has never been
anv necessity of shutting' off fnr .
pairs. Sixty-six - million- gallons of
water are, held under reserve in the four ;
reservoirs loathe city, .which la believed
uffldent td take car of ordinary, fires.
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