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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1907)
THE "OREGON SUNDAY " JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 0, 1C07. UK-HAD mm I Juvenile Court Wards En joyed Themselves ,1m mensely at Picnic Tip the Willamette River as. the Guests of Judge Frazer. On special car don ted. bj the street car company 85 wards ot ths Juvenile court. tn charge r Judge Fraser and several court offlcera, went, to shady rrove on the Willamette river above the Oaks yesterday afternoon to enjoy velope and takes ' It to ' Judce ' Fraser, In the presence of all the boys the re ports are opened and read. The reports read yesterday Indicated that there has been a trnnera! Improve ment in the conduct and aiudiouanesa of the boys who are on probation, and Judge Praaer expressed htmself . es be- ins; greatly encoursftea at meir. prog ress. They were taken .on the plcnio ss a reward tor their good behavior and regular attendance at school, . THIS MAN ESCAPES MANSLAUGHTER TEIAL , 1 ' . v Hans Holt, Who , Delivered 1 Blow . That Later Caused Peah GOES TO EUEOPE TO. , BUY WOMEN'S GOWNS Olds,; Wormian it King Send ' Miss ' Bernard to Paris and . ' Loodcn. . ' Hans Holt, '. who was charged with killing Henry Kobinson ' with a blow of his fist, will not have to anawer to the court for the act ' The : dlstrlot attorney yesterday afternoon filed in the CJrcuH court a -tioi true iniornis- lon" in the case, ana now was retessea m the county jail. ; v. ' , iolt was In Frlts's saloon on Burrtv aide street According to the testis mony of witnesses at the coroner's. In quest, Robinson - repeatedly Insulted Holt, who finally struck him in the force of the fall resulted In Robinson's Olds, Wortman King have sent their beat buyer of women's suits, Miss Ber nard, to Europe to study the fashions in London, ' Paris, Berlin , and,' enroute. In New York. Miss Bernard Jert peruana last Thursday for New Tork city, from where aha sails for Europe the llth. ' Miss ; Bernard will be gone sevea weeks, Depending on her wide knowl edge of I the needs of Portland women and of the great fashion centers, the ladles of this city are sure, on her re turn, of being able to bur to aa good advantage In Portland as they could in any of the old world cities or In New Tork, - ' ,To send a garment, buyer direct to Europe ' is only another evidence that Portland is ranidly becomlns the fash lonable center of the Paclflo coast. It sj so- speaks wonders for the firm that Mine Bernard renresents. Her return and the gowns she brings with her will ;U.4.MsWi:-i Probation Toungsters Who Participated la Yesterday's Outing. the picnlo that was postponed in May on account of rain. A huge box filled with sandwiches and other good things to eat had been prepared and was carried to the car with gentle care by several of the larger youngsters. Two baseball teams or ganized bv 1 Probation Officer Nlsley ifrora probationers under his care went eionir ana Diayea a Km ior tne en tertainment of the others. Swings were placed under -the trees to add to the .enjoyment f the younger boys. The party siarieu immediately ariei Judge Fray.er at the courthouse had fin inhed read Insr the renorts .from school teachers all over the city telling how the boys had' studied and behaved them selves during May. It Is the custom In the Juvenile 'court when a boy is reported for wrongdoing to place him on probation under the care of one. of the probation officers. . The officers see that the boys . behave ; themselves, snd each month each boy gets his re port from his teacher In a sealed en- death. Holt was : arrested and bound over to the grand Jury, but the district attorney held the facts Insufficient to Justify placing a charge of manslaugh ter against him. . ; English Shop Notice. 1 " FronV ths Grand Marasine. ; ' English slop windows often provide amusing notices. ' A . Rochdale clothier had hii window smashed by a oywlth a hand cart, : Five minutes anerwara the broken pane waa covered square of white paper," on which vnrili ; nniMarn1 in bold letters absmt-mlnded beggar, did this with a hand cart. ; Don't say, 'Poor Put come lit and Duy an overcoat, vvr door or a Wnitecnapei xaiior raw w seen this sign, avhich displays, a sense of humor rare an xne east ena : mnu your , clothes-here to be mended. I am deaf and dumb. Least said, soonest mended." 1 ese An WHO IS-HE,? Identify the ten musicians whose silhouettes are now : appearing each Bunday in this paper. and we will present you a $10 payment n any piano In ti.e 'House of .Quality." . This prise is one ALL. can win; the number of 110 certificates that will be given away is limited only by the number of correct answers sent in. fflhoaatts feerles of , xtotable Sfcasiolaas o. . Or . r. v; A piano is an intimate Instrument: it interprets your thoughts and feel lngj and reads to you the very soul and spirit of great musicians. It is too closely allied with one's personality to be made a matter of mere commerce, c It Is not enough just to own any kind of a piano you want one that appeals to your best tastes.'. This is the ruling characteristic of "House of Quality" "Instruments; each ma. la the highest expression of a great firm's concentrated effort In attaining perfection, in pianoforte making. - ' ! , i , ... J. 1 . ' Come Tomorrow and Select the Piano on Which You; Wish a' Free $10 Payment Everett, BelUiigham : ' Spokane, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Sfiennan " $ Co Sixth and Morrison (Opp. Postofficc) . Portland," Ore.'- be eagerly awaited by many a woman 01 taste in me racine norinwesi. ; . OPEN JOUNG WOMEN'S ' , CAMP'AT GEAEHAET Cainp at Beach , for Young Women ,-? S js to Be Opened First . ) vf . . : . , .: Dajr of Jolf . .The- Tovng Women's Christian aaso clatlon is making . plans to open their camp for young women at Qaarhart Park; the first of July. On hundred and . twenty--ive glrJs enjoyed this catn;i last summer. It accommodates 20 at once. . There were more applications than it was possible to accommodate last year. . The camp is for the exclusive use of seir-supporting women and those who wish a homelike place .for spending moir vacation at . reasonanie ; rates snouia apply early. . - The "at home- tuts Bnndav will Iwi especially Interesting to new members of ine association as tius is the- day - on wmcn ' vney are to oe weioomea. The xoliowlna nrovram has twiAn planned: xaessaa-e xo raemDers mibs TTnie:na eaxton. Readlnsr Miss Mae Pendere-rsff Soprano sole Frau Margaret Bekker. vionn solo miss Frances Olll. , Reading Miss Gertrude Roberta. ' Contrai.3 solo Miss Mabel Miller. Piano ' solo -Miss Florence Wester. gara. vocai soio Mrs. westergard. . . V.lln solo Miss Melba. The hour of "at -home" has been cnangeu irom 10 i:bu. Tne- program begins at that hour to last-until . Run or a o ciock, , - OREGON ELKS CONVENE HEBE NEXT SATURDAY t., , ;, ,, ,,,, Delegates From Lodges Jji Cities ; All , Over the State to Attend . - VUDTDUUVO, . Oregon's 12 lodges tof Elks will meet in annual convention next Saturday In this city. Delegates will be present from Astoria, Salem,' Baker City, Ash land, Pendleton; La Grande, Albany, Roseburg, The Dalles, Eugene and Port land. In addition to the resrularlv ac credited delegates from the subordinate lodges, the following exalted rulers are entitled to membership in the conven tion: u. H. C'lute, u. k. iiittierieid, u. Bolls Cohen. Raloh Moodv. Henrv D. Griffin, Alex Sweek. Governor Chamber lain, John Damont, Richard Clinton, W. W. Robinson, C. E. McDonald, and Dr. Harry F. McKay.. . The Portland lodge will nave 44 delegates In the convention. The crlnciDal Question that will come up for discussion will be the advisabil ity, oz continuing mese state (Conven tions, as , there is no provision In the laws of the order for such organizations. cklLDEEFS DAY.AT: v ' NUMEBOUS CHTJECHEg , .Today - is . children's -day " in . many of 4 ths churches through- ' out , me iiniiua oiaies. vau mt dren' day Is a movement start- e 4 - ed in church circles attempting - 4 . to give one Bunday in .the year 4 e ' solely to the little ones and their 4 4 Sabbath SchooL It wUl be ob-- 4 . served by some of the Portland ' churches today. The movement ., 4 is supposed to override all lines 4. of .denomination and doctrine 4 4 and be devoted only to ths chll- e 4 - dren regardless of difference of ' 4 faiths. - 4.: Charles A.'' Walsh' of Towa. former secretary of Vie Democratic national committee, has been conferring recently with the erstwhile Pooullst leaders ' In Arkansas and other southern states with the purpose, it Is reported, of organis ms Independence leafrues In the interest BENJAMIN-'S "CLOTHING:; Perfect fit, the best of fabrics,- the highest grade . of workmanship and style without exaggeration go ;with every garment , we sell. . These qualities coupled with fair prices have brought us the trade , : 4; ' of particular men. - , We Handle Exclusively '.Benjamin's Correct Clothing ' ... Suits $20 to $40 -; 1 Or "Our Hat Off tb You" , If you want any kind or style of a. Straw Hat Panama, Split Braid, Sennet, Milan or Mackinaw, . , . t , . , they are all here. . . . :, . ANAMAS--$.qo to $15.00 ' V SPLIT YACHTt-$2.50 to $7.00 SOFT BRAID $2.50 to $6.00. ' Sole Agents KNOX HATS W'if sr. . . . THE. GENTILITY SHOP 311 MORRISON STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFHCE TIE 1BMIMEI f IIS I Leading San Francisco dealer in men's and women's ready-to-wear apparel and shoes was called on by the bank tojneet his obligation at once. 'We must raise $30,000, in 3Q days or. go . to the wall.' ; , Thousands upon thousands. of people are pouring in every hour. of . the; day to' partake of the grand ; bargain feast which is in store for them. All of them go away happy and contented, knowing that . . ''IpS they have saved three dollars on every dollar purchased. , ; .. " ' , COMMENCING MONDAY MORNINGAT 9 O'CLOCK and continuing the entire week we mean " , to make this the "Banner Selling Week" of this great bargain-giving establishment. $3, $4 and, $5 , worth of merchandise for $1.00. On the twelfth day of this month we must pay a note of $14,000. We will sacrifice one half of this entire stock, yes, even, three quarters, as our commercial honor 1 must be saved. Please read carefully every item in these columhs. , 4 , LOT I , ' ...;..t ' 650 Men's and Young Men's Outing. Suits, values up to $15.00, for : . . ..... . .$4.85 '-. ; : V.:V':;lotii -y' ' s V Men's Cashmere and Worsted Three-Piece Suits, val . ues $18.00 and $20.00, for. ...... 4 . $6.85 U v , LOTIIL . 4 212 English Corduroy .'Suits, good value at $15.00, for r ..$4.95 J )- 5 , LOT' IV ,.Vn-f: $11.75 takes choice of any Suit in the house value up to $35.00. . , , , , r ' y ) ; " -Vy f otiv; ' ;; : ; 140 Odd Coats suitable for working or even for dress wear, value up to $io.ou . $1.95 ' .. ; LOT VI Men's Trousers, $2.50 value. . V. . , . . . . . . .$1.45 $3.50 and $4.00 values. . . , . .'. . ...... $2.29 $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values. . . .".. ; .'. .$3.19. LOT VII Boys $2.00 Suits......:........1..: 98c Boys' $3,00 and $4.00 Suits. . . ... , , $1.95 Boys' $5.QU, $o.uu ana $.uu suits. $3.85 4 ': f-,; ;v-;:"---lc)tviii -,,v ; 1,000. Men's $2.00(and $3.00 Vests. . . . .... . r. 175c LOT IX - ' " ' "Men's $2.00 and $3.00 Hats... .......... ..,.$1.35 ; Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Hats............. $1.95 OTS SHOES , $2.50 Values , . . . .$1.45 $3.00 values V; .... .$1.95 $4.00 and $5.00. values $2.85 , ' GEWTS' FURNISniNGS ' Men's 75c Working Shirts 1 ... i . V . .... 39c Me n's $1.00 Blac Shirts 50c 50c Underwear in light, medium and heavy. . . . i .29c 75c Underwear . . . ... ...... . . ... . i . .39c $1.50, $2.50 arid $3.00 Wool Underwear.'. . ..... .85c Men's Heavy, Flannel Shirts, worth $2.50 for; '.$1.59, 7 : LADIES' DEPARTMENT Ladies' Shoes at. . . . . . . . , .f. . I. .'One Half Price Ladies Canvas Shoes,' $2.50 value... -..$1.25 $2.75 Oxfords for. . . . . ... .$1.39 $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, in patent leather or kid. .$2.50 1 LADIES' . UNDERWEAR Ladies'" 75c Vests ; 48c Corset Covers, $1.00 and $1.'50 values. :50c Night Gowns, $2.00 and $3,00 values. . . ..... .$1.00 $1.00 and $1.50 values . ; 1 . ; . . . . ......... . . 65c Ladies' Tourist Coats. We have only 200 left, value up to $10.00, for ., $3.954 $6.95 Takes choice' of any -Ladies Coat in the house worth up to $20.00. , ! 1 , Ladies'; $15.00 Suits. . . .!. 1 . .$7.45 ' Children's $2.00 and $3X)p Dresses. . . :$1.00 ; Ladies'. $4.00 Shirtwaist Suits. . . . . .$1.85 , !! you value your money don't delay, but come at once, at we have great values for everybody. 'To Out-of-Town" buyers WE PAY ' THE FARE. It makes no difference whether you live ten miles or five hundred miles from here. Step a few blocks out of the way, . i 1 is it will, more than pay.. We are in the wholesale district. . , ' 53 vMi:;55 HSSI SIKSI . . . CSS OF PIS Bring this list with you and call for advertised goods., UONT FORGET THE' NUMBER, S3 and 55 First street on Pine. Be on hand early and avoid the rush. All merchants desiring to purchase goods must do so this week, as we will only sell at retail com- -, t: 4 ... , ' ? mencing next week. - 1' of William R, Hearst, . i