If- -
Jill AMuflaJstsMsl
SUNKEN LAUNCH FJJOJf HLVNESOTA
BULLET WITHIN AN
UUT7I r7rCTTlTLTTn.il r
THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL', PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNI
iir annul
Program of ' Annual , and
Quarter-Centennial Exer
cisesClass Roll, v
"An
(Special Plipatch to Tbs Journal) ,
Monmouth. Or June U. Interest In
tbe annual commencement ox Monmouth
' state normal school la heightened by the
fact that this la a quarter-centennial oo
caslon. the first class having- graduated
In 1882. ' The exercises will begin.thls
evening- with the presentation, of a play,
! mid will continue to Sunday, when Dr.
Bell of Corvallla will deliver iho class
serai on. Following is , tha program, for
the five days;. .,ll,;J:' v
Wednesday, June 2 -Drama,
American Citizen." 8:15 V. to. ,
. Thumdav. June 27 Tennis tourna
ment, alumni vs. students, 9 a. m.; clos
ing student assembly, 11 . m.; class
day exercises, !: p. m; faculty recep.
t tlon, 4:30 p. m.; commencement, conoert,
t p. m. Leroy Gesner, violin; Mra May
Kowden Babbitt, piano: Miss Florence
HowdniL violoncello: promenade band
concert, 1:30 p. m.. Normal cadet band
K Hums PowelL conductor, .
' Krldev. June 28 graduation exer
cises. 10 a. m.i class address, George H.
Himes, Portland; alumni annual meet
ing. 1:30 p. m.; athletic contests, alumni
vs. students, p. m.; alumni banquet, tv
n. m.: nromenade band concert, 7 p. m.
Ratnrdav June 2 1882 Quarter cen
tentlal anniversary. 10 . m.; addresses
by President Kesler, Judge Wolverton,
Judge Butler and others. Evening pro
gram: Addresses by State Bupcrintena
ent Ackerman. Mrs. Clara Waldo. C.H.
Inn,, .nil nthtM. ' .'
Sunday, June 80 Sermon to class' of
1907, 10 a la, Rev. J. K. N. Veil, U. u
CDrvaiiis.
Members ef the 'pass.
irnilnwlnv la the felaSs. roll:
Advanced Course Gertrude -A. Cobb,
Portland: Maude E. Cooke, Oregon
-H- Hacel a. GearharL . Monmouth
Alice J. Markart Albany; Laduska.Car-
z4
(fiprrll Mmvittb to Toe Journal.)
Tacoma, Wash., June St. Mrs. -1
Waterman of Tacoma, was shot In the
breast by a careless boy at Maplewood,
10 miles from Tacoma, Sunday and may
not live. She has been brought to her
home here. The bullet penetrated her
side and breast and imbedded Itself
within an Inch, the ehyslclans say. of
her heart. - The boy has not been ar
rested, his youth being considered as
rendering him Irrenponalhla.
P
75
4 t .
men bears, Mccoy: Eugenia onwimn,
1all(v! Mabel finaUlhav Lakeview:
"William . W'lest Scappoose; Evelyn AL
Wng. Forest Grove. t ,
Chree Tears Course Royal J. Allen,
Cove; lra Austin, Alene; Martha Bar
tell, The Dalles; Edna Caldwell, Gard
ner; Ada l. cnapman, iruiwiu,
Davidson, Eugene; Aipna u. iwnaca,
Lebanon; James E. Dunton, Liberal;
Edith E. Fugata, Monmouth; May
Goode, Monmouth: Sarah Blanche Gray,
Astoria; Bess M. Hammond. Klamath
Falls: Marie Helmlck, Parker. Peniy
M surer, Eugene; Ray SL - Ragsdale,
Moro; Nora J. Sorenson Harrisburg;
Hilda Stenholm, Marshneld. :. t
LONE CENTENARIAN
BURIED AT ASTORIA
Rose Storey, Who. Wag a Domestic
' Almost to the End and Who
Loved Poor Children.
t
(Special DUpttch to 'Tbe Journal)
'. Astoria, Or., June 28. The funeral of
the late Rose Storey was held yesterday
afternoon from Pohl's funeral parlors.
Rev. C. C. Rarlck. of -' the Methodist
church officiated. Interment , was - in
Greenwood .cemetery. . . vv
Roe Storey of Beaalde. who died at
St. Mary's hospital' Friday morning,
aged 100 years, left Portland over 20
ear ago, and bad resided at Seaside
thente till ber death. on her arrival
here ahe went" to work for a private
family, who lert there one year arter,
leaving .her almost destitute. After
work in ir around, dolnr-washing mostly.
she became housekeeper for a family
at Seaside and worked there for many
years. About five years ago . she be-
' came a county charge and two months
ago was Brougni nere to me nospuai
as m county patient. What little money
'she used to earn she spent In charity,
buying useful articles for children. ; She
was never married and was very ec
centric. A subscription was taken up
bv residents of Seaside for her burial.
Among Rose Storey's eccentricities was
reticence concerning her antecedents,
and hence practially nothing is known
of a life 'which from its great length
alone must necessarily have contained
much--of -Interest to this generation.
FIERCE BATTLE IN
rniLirPiNE islands
- iy
ar
1 I i . .
' X Mifem Collars
I "TMIV OOBJT OBAOK 4HOK I 1
I I P'yOBP-sysletsattoabolea. ) J
j V Ma , vuBgteaeid.y j
I ' I ,
i ." tnot,m.r,' ' ,S
; Boat from warship sunk either In collision or hy being caught on
tow line of tugboat In Jlampton Roads off Portress Monroe, Virginia, on
pmen and five tailors were drowned.the night of June' 10 last. Six tnidshl
lone on board were saved. ' Tbo launch was recovered. JTnna 14..: ;
ROLLING ROCK BEARS
BOY' DOWN -MOUNTAIN
C rover Longmlre rrobably Fatally
on iiainler's West Slope
started Itock Hinuelf. .
,..'. (Special DUpatcb te Tbs JoeraaKjp
Tacoma, " Wash.. Juns ? J8. Grover
Longmlre, the 14-year-old eon of Cain
Longmlre, and a grandson of the lata
noted, pioneer. James Longmlre. was In
jured so badly In an accident on the
west slope of Mount' Rainier Sunday that
he will probably die. The Longmlres
live at Longmlre Bprlngs, seven miles
from the foot of the Nisqually glacier.
Sunday the child aulded Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Bridges of Tacoma, through
the woods and ud the rarlna Klsauallr
river from the Springs to the point
where the river bursts In a streak of
foam from the glacier. After spending
an . nour - aigniseemg may . started on
the return. As they were descendlnc
steen Incline the bov climbed UDon -
large boulder that lay in his path. The
stone loosenea ana went crashing down
the bill to the Nisqually river, hurling
the child forward and beneath It. The
boy. landed alongside a larae stone.
which partially protectsd'bim from the
rolling projectile he had started.. The
but, striking , the larger stone beside
mm, bsreiy touched his body. Xnls
touch was sufficient, nevertheless, to
reak one of his thigh bones.' fracture
his leg and inflict internal injuries.
Bridges watched bv. tha bov while his
wife went four miles through the woods
wnere some men were st woric on a
road. The boy was carried home snd
word sent to Eaton vllle, 80 miles dis
tant.- for the nearest physician. - ,
: J" m '
Preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
SCIENTIFIC 2IEN IN
SESSION AT EUGENE
Interested r Auditors Hear Learned
it P01""" Future 9Ieet
lng rians.
r
; ' ( Journal Special Servjce.''
Manila, June 28. In. a fierce
fight between the constabulary .
'and Moro in the Lake Lanao
district several of the constabu
lary and ' many , Moros were
killed.' Detailed Information Is
. suppressed. '. .. , .
h
'il
BIBLE SCHOOL DAY AT,
.': TURNER TABERNACLE
) . (Special DUpatcb to The Journal.) '.V-
t Salem, Or., June 28. The Plble school
Ir will be the feature pf . tomorrow's pro-
J ' gram at the Christian camp-meeting at
j Turner. Tbe, program of the day iol
;.; lows; -
Morning 9, Bible institute; 10, praise
I service, led by T. S. Handsaker, Cor
j ; vallis 10:10: appointment of committees,
i d J0:15r,-f report of . corresponding sec-
t retary. Miss Ruby Baughman, Pleas-1
t ituoy; nenaricas, jyugene lo:4&. sum
t mary of year's work. Clara G. Esson.
f president, Ashland! 1 10:10, paper, "The
; Graded School,'" Mrs. Ida B. Caldwell,
j Luusds uruvt; inov, auareaa.
Afternoon 2:30, song and prayer ser
vice; z:6, ; "Biwe School- Music
CHEIIALIS, WANTS '
EVERYTHING PAVED
' , (Special Dlapatcb to Tbs Josmal.)
Chehalls, : Wash.,' June z6. Tha Che
balls city council has let the contract to
Anderson & Robinson of this city for
ine construction or a macaaamiaeo
street of . crushed rock on Cascade ave
nue for a distance of about 6.000 feet.
The jot) will aggregate close to 813.040.
A resolution for ' the improvement of
Prindle street from Market to connect
with the Tramway addition, an improve
ment that will cost about 85,000, was in
troduced. Chehalla citizens and the
council have begun a campaign for mors
street Improvement than ever before.'
At the CItliens' club meeting last
night a project wss considered for a
eneral street Improvement plan, to em
race everv oart of the cltv. Tha Mar
ket street brick pavement proposition
is movlnr along satisfactorily, and tha
friends of the Drolect hone to have hlris
called for the work and contracts closed
within 80 days. The estimated cost of
this improvement is 830,000.
(Special Dispatch to Tbs JoarseL)
university of Oregon. Eugene. Juns
18 The Oregon State Academy of
Sciences Is 1B session, with about SO
members present and a considerable at
tendance Of intended aiirtltnra. '
The ooenina- dav fliu with tntri
cm in a reatures. - -
J. P. Bovard, an instructor in ths bio
logical department of the university.
delivered an address on "The Rirariur.
and Movements of Protosos." Professor
w" tfqynton roi lowed with an address
on a uirge Electro-magnet" Pro.
lessor Boynton is at the head of tbs
uepurtment ox pnysica. ,-
Tha faculty of tha . university ten
aered a lunch to tha members of ths
vi KKiusauun m.noon, wmca was very
The most Important lecture In tbe
nmnioow was . dv froreasor Orln V.
Stafford, head of the department of
cncmiBiry, wno gave a general reaume
of tha recent , developments in chem.
istry.
This was followea with tha readfni
of a senior thesis. "A Demonstration ;
restmc. and anotnar aHrir. n n.
DDrar i-ruiv DJTA.U aerrill. head
of the department of mining at tha
uiuvvraiiy. v.
1 This meet in at Fnr.n will itmlM
become a : regular affair, for tha
academy is planning to hold one of its
meetings at Corvallla arh tu, anil
one here. " Ordinarily they hold a meeu
muDin, most or uem at Port
land. ... .-.,.... . '-.!, j-.
JUDGE THAD HUSTON 1 $
DEAD AT TACOMA
'; ' v. v V . -efcsltossusMisswaaaaaa,- 'vr ; y :
(Special Dtopatch to Tbe; Josraal.) I ' !
Tacoma, Wash June 23. Judas Thad
Huston of the superior bench here, one i
of the most able attorneys of the state, I
is dead at bis' home Of cancer of tbe ab- !
domen. He was a native of Indiana.
fought through the civil war, studied
law in Chicago, practiced In Indiana for
many years ana came 10 Washington in
1887. He immediately became a figure
In politics, and was in much demand as
a campaigner.
" ''' :" """"""""ssSBtoasBassSBaBBMB j ')'
Canton Formed at Cbchalls.
. (Special Dfepatcb to Ths Joorsal.) -
, Chehalla, Wash., June 28. Canton
Mitchell No. 10 of the department of
wasnington -jfacnarens Militant, I o.
O.-F- has been Instituted in Chehalla.
Colonel Edsen of Seattle, department
cunimanaer, nasisiea oy a larre delega
tion irom oeaiue ana Tacoma, insti
tuted the canton, which starts with 21
members. Following the Impressive
ceremonies an elaborate banquet was
spread.
9
Uakes tha skin like you want it.
- '! Doos It in a moaient. : :
'' p.MJ: -yf j e vs ' vf-i
cMagnotia. Halm.
A liquid preparation for Taot,
, nock. Arms ana nanas.
It is neither sticky nor greasy.
,1, It's harnless, cioan
,;;v,' ., -. ; and rtfreahing. . .
.: Cannot bt datected.'
Two colors Pink and .White.
Use it aorning noon and night,
, ginier, spring, auauner, rail,
' . ' SAUPLE FREE. " :
Ltok MM. CO., 44 S. Fifth St., Brooktya, X.T.
I
t '"I f
I. tt: T i! i
Portland's only Perfect Sanitary Store solicits the trade of particular peo
ple. ' , Pure food for Portland's best families under perfect sanitary condi-'
lions. ' Open an' account at Dresser's, get all your table supplies at one
DRESSER'S OATMEAL COOKIES
nPttSSttP'S' FT?TTTT RTTfTrfi '
DRESSER'S FRUIT BARS......... hf
DRESSER'S GINGER COOKIES .; ....... .V. . LzTl n
DRESSER'S LEMON COOKIES.... ............. 7 iSSft!?
)4 Doz.
DRESSER'S SUNSHINE' CAKES. ... . . . . . . . . ..... ;. 15cRe?ular 25c
DRESSER'S CHEWING CHOCOLATES. ...... . .25c lb.Reiular;40c "
DRESSER'S CHEWING TAFFY ; ,20c lb. Regular 25c
' '' 1 . ; "
Fruits and Vegetables, Meats, FI$h and Poultry
At right prices. ; Examine our .Sanitary Market and you ;will admire the
progressive spirit q( Portland's ' Vonly table supply house! , , ,
OUR STORES AT, SEASIDE AND GEARHART ARE NOW OPEN"
P R E S3 E IR'-S Fifth and Otark Gtroota :
, ; ZAST rOTTXZVTst AVO XBOASWAT, KBASZDM AT3 QtAJtOAJlT, OXZOOV. .
IPs Worth the 'Mew
zt costs us a lot more to
ten you our needs than
the mere $100 we will pay
you for . supplying themi
but If s worth the money A
REALLY GOOD BUSINESS
PHRASE.: See Page 11. . y
r
I3C
TjIUSCOTT
1 X '
LAUNCHES
. ;;- I " 1 "i " i r'i .
; - ' . :. ' ; . ,-. ,.....-,.,(. ', . . , -t;.-f.
i
Excel in style and durability because they
s are built by those who know. Before pur- -
chasing your summer's pleasure craft visit
bur shop. Launches, Rowboats and Canoes 1
at reasonable price. . ' ' '
DEIERSOW niACUIWERY- CO.
. 182-4-6 Morrison st.
Sale
Tomorrow .,
I A TT
S:Ic
Ujjjj .Toaorrow
A Giflanllc Sfocli A Grand Sale of .Me Wearinfl Apparel for Women
Everybody knows that whenever J. M. Acheson" Co." advertises A BIG SALE it is sure to be a Great import
ant Money-Saving Event. When we announce for Tomorrow this Great Sale we can say positively such a
sale as this was never known in Portland. This sale will break every bargain record in the west : : : .
Breakfast
I Tim A as a rule, Cocoa
. . . 1 w is most appre
ciated. The housewife who
serves GMrardelli's delic
ious Cocoa for the breakfast
of her loved ones does
uracil to prepare them to
meet ; all conditions of
weather, work and worry.
It lightens her own labors
also to
' ss
Poul-Wlnninir PowsfsT led by Dr. H.
Epley. Salem; discussion follow:
open parliament, "How to Hold the Chll
dren In the Church Service:" 8:30. su
perlntendent's conference: Z:60, reports
vi comraiuem ana miBceiianeous. ;
Evenlirg T:39, uonff and prala aerr-
ice; f ;a,';iinnnisnea Dtistness: s, ad'
aress, w. a, .Moore, Tacoma, wash.
' TOO DRUKK TO TELL
r WHICH WAS HIS GRIP
(Spachil tlfiatck to Tbs' loaraaLI
. Hood Rlvar, Juna 2. Although Tony
rerratt, - an Itallatf laborer,, who was
arrested here yesterday, hsd a grip la
which was' t0 in jrold belonging; to an
' other man. he was unaware of the fact
until the city marshal opened it and
jiroauced the money.-. Ferratt was put
: off the train for being drunk about a
mils below the Hood River station, and
wnen tie ien me car na 100a tn grri
with him. Its loss was not discovers,
until the train reached Tha Dalles, whan
' the agent at Hood River was notified by
. telegraph and instructed to tales an an.
sine that was hers and go In pursuit of
Kerrati. me utter saved the engine
' crew and city marshal, who wss aboard
ths en sine, a trip in quest of Mm by
appearing ai tne aiauon just as tney
wfra gt-tting ready to pull out Search
revealed" tha money in ons corner of a
ault ha bad : in his possession,
wrspped uo In paper, In ths shape of
thr tid gold pfecea. If found to have
d l-agpsee on the train of hlj twn, tt
Is sulil. f erratl will be released, as It
m tiumt'it hs took the suit case by tola
t. is t uii hs was drunk.
f '-''Wis t hsisii. iin j m susisaasssmsif . KjKsalljMssMllBssy ft3 flHl
M I ;
: id At
Q J
i I;? I . . '
1. 1 i ' i i i anna '
I I 1 I . K Mil m m M M uf f t' H
rc ij i iiocoa I
Th ft v n t 1 . Irpa Fvi t g ic a
I I I 4 I"' J W V iW AMV WMVIl I I
II 1 I I l V I I IS 1 I Ml I yr J 111 I
sNfor the Bowels
Cents Urtz IstaJ J
WHITE WASH UITS
. Regular $5.00 Dresses
re
LWAISTSValues up to $2.00
WAISTS Values up to $8.00
WHITE WASH BELTS
Values up to ,25c' -
9
REGULAR $17.50 WASH
DRESSES n
Two-Piece and Princess Styles
7
o JJ
HANDKERCHIEFS
' ,: .Values up to 25c "
9 cents5
iX'ti.i-i"-r'"'.rJy!is-::i jr- ;sj,,.;v'Si'14.i',,i .' it'-
,- Values up to 35c ;
17 cents
WHITE UNDERSKIRTS
Regular $1.50, values J
.1, JI- 'ijv
I "-.,.h50'
WHITE LEATHER BELTS
, Regular 50c and 75c values
AND
Values up to $50
Tomorrow
; WASH SKIRTS
.Values up to $2.50
WHITE UNDERSKIRTS
Regular $2.00 values ,
79c
90S;
COLLARS, STOCKS AND
TURNOVERS ,
, Values up to 50c 'V'
17 cents
1 TURNOVERS , :
Regular 25c values -
9cents
PURE LINEN SHRUNK
SKIRTS Regular, $7.50 vals.
SUEDE GLOVES
12-button length reg. $3 vals.
SILK FINISHED LISLE
16-button, regular $1.50 values
WHITE LACE HOSE -Regular
35c' values
20 cents
Regular 65c LACE AND EM-
JoKUIDEKx HOSE
AO cents
DRAWERS Reg.' 45c values
20 cents
, CORSET COVERS ' , ,
Regular 50c, 75c and $1 values
19 cents
WHITE WOOL SKIRTS
.' Regular $3.50 values
. ' ' .'...... J - J ....-:'
WHITE SERGE AND PAN
AMA SKIRTS .
Values up to $17.50
WHITE SAILOR HATS ?
Lace Veil Drape
Fuiii enfl a&r StsmSa
I Wholesale Retail
These Hats . are just : now, In
popular demand, so we had our
trimmer prepare a nice assort
ment for today's sellintr. Ex
tra goqd value at $1.50;. tomor
row Cl.CD