The Oregon daily journal., March 31, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

,w.o',At;ri! BniJTT AMn; TtTESTJAY.. EVENING.. MARCH 31, lCi3.
it 't
A-nclir. Parked on Credit Todovwm
-r- ; THK , OELliUN, UMtiJ juuinu, -i w.m.-i
?e - - :
Sister
Oar Grat Eacter .S d
Car ni val of Great Ma
"
1 l
if fafflHte' Werr ,
gnitudo
A Bargain
Sensational . Easter ; Sale' of
length Silk Gloves of the
bftic, navy, Alice blue, Copenhagen, pink, old rose, caator, tan.
brown, pongee, champagne,
gerg-All siiea, W to 8 Colored Silk Glove are going to be
In great demand thit iummer
pate her needs now at a saving and while the assortment U
completeOur best $1.75 values on sale at this
extraordinarily low jrice,' per
Most stores ask $2.00 and $2.28 for Silk Gloves of equal 'qual
ityAll mail orders will be carefully and promptly filled
I "' '
V f
V
f-f-
N
'V
. V ' , - (. O ; 1 X
V . V V
' 1 , ' : I . i
Lr Great Annaol Easter Sale of Bibles and Devotional
Cg!SJ..i ..." ' '-- ' i I
LIGHT TI1R0VJ1
UGIII' COLIPilllY
Witnesses J Before : Council
Committee on Franchises t
Testily to Orcnarges
" Membsw ot the ?apctal ; commltUs
Mpolnt4. by Mayer; Lane.rto invsatt
sat franchises hrd tn. taatlmony ,of
y?. A. Martin.. Si Pippin - traet,' jvf
tsr3T afternoon to the effect that the
Portland Geiwral JHsctrio eompanr bu
U oharirlnfl' exorblUnt rate for ln
SEunn, Mrle current .In , re.ldencw
In the neighborhood In which Marttn
irvT" Martin testified Oiat thleetrio
company Btrlni1nc, Wr
??om the pole, to hie hou.e whereae
lh? TniilmSm ost,;IncIudlns iabor, tra.
."MVa'a" tetr'-v(aW14ewa
valuable by the committee, and jvraa
witneee u nd it'
corroboration la aeoured the commit
tee wiU aeek the revocation f the
.company'f XrancWaa.
V; , Amdavltii eea.i r-C t
Ms-rtln v wae preparJ"to anwer ell
nueeUona put to aim by the. commlt
m and said that he waa the chalr
Inof ammlttee appointed by , the
Vniverilty Park board of trade to ln
veetlaata the conditions Impoaed by the
eSmpan? upon neara ' of electrio eur
wStrS theUtUe . uburbcroM the
rl In" aJdiUon to' We own teetlmony.
Martin had affidavit! from aeveral ree
rdSta In hie vicinity which bore put
hie contentions . before the ommlttee.
Jn orter to ahow that discrimination
U practiced by the, company. .Martin
"teS hlswn case. In whlch lhe com
Beny'reaulred blm to Py fonth.
Srith the case of Jack Sellberj, Wa
bash avenJTand Jom
the companycharfedbutlS.60 a onth.
ilthourt it cost the company only 2l
to InsUJl the wires 'for Martin where
as the cast for the wmejjorkjn BIU
berg's case was not less than 160,
according to Martin's figures. ;
Xi"!.' .' Q Oompaay AecnseS. ; ,v
"' The franchise committee slso heard
the testimony of P.. -A. Hunt., 7 East
I Oil
Whert-you are 'iookmg for Smith's do not go into the.tnarkets on
either side of Smith's. "Neither one keeps Smith's absolutely .fresh
Oreg meats; weighed on honest scales. See that Smith's name ,
' r over the door and then come in.' ' "
Frank L. Smith Meat : Co.
' , 226 Alder Street. Between First and Second Streets. , ,
"FIQHTINQ THE
Soup Bonei i, .'". . v
; Beef to Boil. U' ........ . .Kf
Beef to Boil, Stew and Bake...,.6e
Beef Short Ribs to Bake. . .6
Ved Shank? iVirt)'
Pot Roists of Beef.,,j.T
Pot Roasts of Beef TV:i
Veal Stew- ....'.... -v"
Round B eefsteak:1Ww ivT"
"lb Roasts of Beef.i,'.yiV."i".y',10s
RfMk ...;..i......0e
,. "I Stew i..i'.....Oe
"sts of Ve'al.:r...-:"M
,;ts of VeaJ.-y...,";"!.
carts of Porki 'v.0
Porterhouse Steak. V... .2
i TVrrloin Steak.....
.1 Steak...
1 il
! 8.000 pair of SIxtcen-Button
highett gradeBlack, white, light
helio and lilac Doubie-tippea iin
The threwd buyer will antic!
$1.39
pair
2,000 pairs of 16Vbutton length Suede
-Lisle Gloves, in blsck end white; the
best 125- vilues, on sale DC.
this : special low price, , pair..Utfl
-.: " ' ' . "
1.000 pairs of women's and cniiarens
ri...f,i c.nvf ai dressed and un-
dressed kid: -very best styles and
shades, all sizes; regular S1.25 QO-
values,' at special price, pair
LbngGlbvesS247
' Chamois Gloves' are going- to be right
in style again wis spring ana Bum
mer. Fashion reports from . Palm
Beach and other southern resorts tell
of their popularity among the very
best dressers. For this week we of
fer 2,000 pairs, natural and white col
ors, full 16-button length, all sizes,
best $3.00 values, at this M47
extremely special low price. iqttftt
"handsome new. cape
best grade and leading
dloves of the I
hdes of tan;
values. 4n sale
; twelve-button length;
regular $3.50. rOflQ
values, on sale at, pet pir..4vO
Ollsan : street, la regsrd to his diffi
culties with the Portland Gas coro
nanr. Hunt testmed that he has re
ceipts for all his gas bnis which he
said he paid every month. He was
considerably surprised therefore to re
ceive a out' recenuy ior . ir
which his meter had failed to regis
ter." , i '
Hunt . said the company had In
stalled a new meter In his house which
he said registered gas that he had
net need and when he took np the
matter with the gss company, had been
brusquely dealt with by a clerk who,
Hunt said, turned away and left him
standing at the counter.
Other testimony heard by the com
mittee yesterday afternoon was In re
gard to the installation of conduits
and cables for the cltys nse by . the
Paclflo States and Home Telephone
companies. After much discussion,
which was nsslnly Indulged In - by - the
members of the committee and City
Electrician Bavarian, the committee de
cided to refer the matter to City At
torney John P.- Kavanaugh for an
opinion as to whether the city has
the power under the franchises of the
companies ' to compel them to install
conduits and electrio systems for the
city's use.
WOMAN'S LEAGUE 7
MEETS TOMORROW
An' all-day moating of the Woman's
Missionary' league of " the Methodist
church will be held tomorrow at the
Taylor .Street Methodist church. This
is to be- the first quarterly meeting of
h. .ui.t, vlilrh was brranlxed some
WVVBVht - - -
'months ago to aid In all missionary en-
menting the work already being done
by the various societies of .this denom
ination. Mrs. James Mackenzie is the
a M Iaauhba fna vaiIamI n e
nresiaeni 01 aw nm
program will be given, beginning at 11
Morning session Devotional. Miss
Dewltt; paper. "The Fropneno vision pi
Jason iSeF W w. . Burke; solo,
L . i .... A'ltlAfvlr-.tnanlriBy
service; Address. T, ajWcDantels solo,
i. niniunn! caoer. "Our Work, Mn,
C. W- Jones y duet Mrs. a
Clarence irue n iwv,
y . v . . .Ti. veillr- , HVfsi Haw.
ey of the-Chlnesa 'ntaelon:; lV,Mrs.
Frank riemmlng; song, children Of the
Chinese mission, ,
' ' mis - crr&TD nr to i ats. -fazo
pnrniB jct to C,'"?.'."!
riM or itcoinr. aa
rtlM 1 e to 14 er or cot reweeea. - so.
BEEF. TRUST
810 Rbist Beef 4 . .
Veal Cutlets .V : 12ys
Roast Veal :.:
Prime r Rib - Roast ' Beef, ' choicest
cut ... .....i2
Fancy cuts of Roast Pork. . . lSK
Shoulder Pork Chops i.;4wUil2j$f
Smith's Pure Sausage
Fresh Side Pork.s.;v..ivv..l2a
Sweet Pickle Pork. . .ii '...'.lJt
Lew of Pork..........;.. AVi
Loin Veal Cutlets. rrr.T.w; .'.15
SAith'S Breakfast" Bacon.-i'f ..'..15e
Pork Loin - Chops i. ,; . Cj ; . 1 5t
I'orK kid wnops.i.. ,,,..
Pork Rib Roasts.;;',.. 15
mith s absolutely pure Lard in 5-lb
pails . ....
Tav. tomorrow and Thursday our Great Annual Easter
' . ..j iu 1 n . t -it
rrades and wldtcs ncautum
j-h. entire main aisle is given
Take advantage of thia sale
t .it o;n Rikhnna. white
line of colors; regular 30c values, at, th' yard..U
3j4-inch all silk Satin Ribbon, white and col- OOr
ors; best regular 35c values, on sale at, yard.AUU
3-inch all silk Taffeta Ribbons, black, white 11.
.-A ,a1am rnilar 20e value S. OH Sl St. Vara..V
4- inch ' all silk Taffeta Ribbons, . black. white 7r
and colors; regular 25c values, on sale at; yard. .AS V
5V-lnch all silk Taffeta Ribbons, black,- white .07
and colors; Tegular 45c value, on sale at, yard. All
6-inch all -silk Changeable Ribbons, great as- jCp
sortment of colon; regular 35c value, at, yard..Aia
5- inch all silk Moire Ribbons, complete line of OO.
,.mi ,r . vi? vaiuei ' on sale
ft-inch' Taffeta Ribbons for hair bows, etc.; in 07p
. --a Iam' 5fVr v&luei. at.' vara. .v S a.
LUIUI ,1 " - - ' .
5-inch fancy Dresden Ribbons, all silk; t beau.- inr
tiful colorings .and combination.; 35 c
6-inch , lancy i-reuen iviuuii,
rl ..it.rn. mnA colorinsrs: 35c
IU1UB - w - .
FIREMEN RESCUE
mOFUAUES
Woman and Child Taken
From Burning Building
at Midnight Fire.
i - i
At u sft o'clock . this morning fire
broke out in the two-story frame build
ing at the southeast corner of Sixth
and Burnslde streets and for e time the
entire structure was threatened with
destruction. Five engines, four trucks,
two hose companies and two chemical
engines fought the blase jnd uceeeded
In confining the fire to- the building In
which it started.
LSased by the smoke were rescued from
rfheTecond story of the building by Pa
trolman james Anuuii. r. .
The building is occupied on the
ground floor by a cigar and notion "tore
owned by Emma Joseph and K..Kaae-
.a m eiolwtn knnwn fl me) SB
attie Bar, owned by M. OBrlen. Th.
Aioany loaging noun wcuw,, i ,, J,
ond floor ol the building. The building
Jtseir is tns property oi jwi.
The fire started In the rear of the
cigar store and is supposed to have
wall info the saloon, the bartender, who
was tne omy person in iu.
having time to take, the money f rom
the cash register ud.mks bis escape
tatThehroom.in the lodglnf house above
were filled with dense volumes, of
smoke, but with only three or four ex
ceptions the lodgers were able to es
cape by means of. the , two stairways
without serious trouble. One very fat
.... - ........ l . .larmitii and
climbed down a ladder the firemen, had.
run up to . one . or me wmuuwo v,
Burnslde street side of the building. Her
scant apparel and evident fright af
forded temporary amusement for . the
crowd that had collected to watch the
progress of the fire. , . , -
A man who did not stop to give his
name, gathered his clothes under hie
arm and made a frantic dash for the
stairway. He tripped on the top Step
and shot down to he sidewalk on his
elbows, passing between the legs of a
fireman en route. Ho did not relax his
hold on his clothes, however, and as
soon as he regained his feet he beat it
down the street, accompanied by the
leers of the unsympatnetlo spectators.
W. E. Shell, a plpeman of chemical
engine No. 1, had fats bands ; badly
burned while fighting the fire. ' -
It Is estimated that the damage to the
building will not exceed $1,600. fully
covered by Insurance. O'Brien estimates
his- loss In the saloon at l,000. also In
sured. The furniture and effects In the
lodging house were " damaged by f Iret
smoke and water v' to the4 amount ' of
about $600. The stock and. fixtures of
the cigar and notion store were a total
loss. Mo insurance; was carried by the
owners. - (
COURT DISMISSES
irOPICIfaEIITS
Tira . Indictments. oneflf which was
Jnat a. boy now. In tlr United Ffites
navy an the other agal;,
a man wi; -ss
whereabout iunnno
wer J7, ia-
i " In 6
rn; "
t rct 1
missed by - Judge Wplv
tilted sBtare eoun-n"
L Mi ... Imi:
in, iti.t " a" v" "
by the last federal rai
IV 8!
- i.nv
i'iicii
rble i
iverifle
r,1
loyea ai ine roruanu ;
alleged 10 nT
narUASa Which hP WBS
, person in woniaymii, . .
t;
nd some months as. ymu;- Brnt i.
isted in the navy. Ln.Kr.the.clrcum
tances and with the jssui'anee of Uio
nDDoni ior mu
over to the selW-The best
:n over w me --" -
Plain and fancies are included and
and a full 1
plete line ot
Nn 1 14 Satin
K,f
pieces, complete
l. me Jru.
. . i
M IC
values. yard.XilC
Books. Easter Postcards, Books and Booklets in the Book
fathsr that the boy was endeavoring to
do right, Walter H. Evans, asslsUnt
United States district attorney, moved
that the Indictment -be dismissed.
J. R. Turner, a logger, Is the missing
man who was never found after the
Indictment was returned several years
ago. He was cnargea. ioiuwr ""
Charles Whlttlessy. with having cjwned
mall belonging to Arthur N. yeath
which had M been ordered r9"
Portland from Yacolt. Washington.
Whittlesey was Tinea. ib ana. sea
tencod So serve six months.
ATTORNEYS FIGHT TO
REOPEN LI ARQU ALT CASE
BSaSB)SBMM 1SSS .; -
Charged Title Guarantee De
pressed Income to In
crease the Debt.
That P. A. Msrauam'e attorneys will
M.v. .fin another effort co fight their
way into .the circuit eourt In their suit
against the United States. Mortgaga
Trust company. J. Tnoroure xvmm u
others to rsopen the foreclosure proceed
in., h which Mara u am lost title 40
the Msrquam building, was made appar
ent yesterday. An amended answer to
the petition of Boss nd tr",lln
the court to restrain tha taking of their
depositions - was filed. .- and PP1
was made for permission of the court
to file another amended complain t In
Judg. Cfelandoncosu.talnhig a
rer ana iaier, upuwuMa-,
.V1.1 tuHmonv . has come, to light.
whereby it can-be shown that from 18
to "WOO the Title Guarantee A Trust
company. , which - Marquam . eWmm - nmi
agreed to protect nis jnieresw. u.Mi.
ately depressed . the income from the
Marquam nuiiaina 10 ".C
charge against It. bringing abo the
WOO. , The application says that Moses
Bluings, rancis 1. 7;,
C. Newcasue are f"rw"' -;-effect.
It is also. stated thatf E.tA.
torney for the Fourth Judicial district,
who rormeriy uvea in rurunuu, .T" ,
fered offices in the Marauam building
free of rent bv X Thorburn Boss.
n t.. ...lA. n taking riATIABftlOnS
Oeorgr 'A rWi7!
answer .vv"?v- .-;,
claim that the court has 50 Jurisdiction
to restrain vnv wun n
also declares that Boss Is not a mere
nominal party to tho suit, as claimed by
that Boss. ldd and f Burkhart in the
former trial or tne case aw noi
freely or fairly, but omitted to tell
things that wouia nave won mo c.
for Marquam. '
MAIL OEDEES FOE 1 ; .
SYMPHONY C0NCEET
town e.r now bin tciel or th
cotninr annual roumwi y
(riven ny me inmuu vn v wjhihwhj
orchestra at the Armory April 10r 11.
any money orders payable to W.T.
Pangle, manafrer . irau-jMi-close
a self-addreesed envelope. These
in da filled and returned be
fore the regular sale peps at Sherman-
son i"-etst next Fri . mornlnfir.'April
. d o'cioc .fi
v.lleilig t!?atre
ft lnforfl ' Mon
-n't loiTa iget Iti
10ci pandwi..,? 60, pies, etc.
sr vouilf ,vour friends to
.more Dairy Uwutt), 287H -Wash-uack
Of Lotibr, 'new Rothchild
Be.
the
Inr
r
cakfaet food, .-lee ed on the
aesa, . ,".';,'.: .. v.
Srie of fine Ribbons of all styles,
Vi lnnwrt noint of the vcar
- r r
bargain, ofe year await jou
p i " . -
every yard is guaranteed aU silk
No. 1 Satin Baby Ribbon, 10-yard piecesa com-A
plete line of colorings; great value; special, piece aC
coiortn
Kahv
ibbon, 10-yard pieces, all
Mmlar . 2Se , value, at.
ner riece..ww
V I'fiatin Rahv Ribbon, all silk: ten-yard
- .
15c
line of colors; 25c val., piece
No Iff Satin Ribbon, all siuc, ten-yara pieces, . ur
all colors; regular 35c values, at, special, Pit""'1,
No. 2 Satin Ribbon, all silk, ten-yard pieces, all OTp
colors: 45c values, on sale at, special, the piece. Ml
WASH RIBBONS LOW PRICED
Beautiful new Wash Ribbons, No. 1, plain and checked,
white, blue, pink, 'red and lavender; regular . 1 7
25c values, on aale at this low price, the piece..
No. lji, 35c 'values, on sale at, special, the Pce..3
No. 2, regular 40c values, on sale at. the piece..
No. 3, best regular 50c values, on sale, at, Pce,.3Tf
No. 5, best regular 75c values, on sale at, piece, .oTf
44 and 5 j4-inch fancy Dresden and Warp Print Oft
Ribbons, best quality, 65c and 75c values, yard.J7l,
J. Campbell - White Princi
pal Speaker Before Lay
men and Members.
Nearly tOO representative Portland
business men and a large portion of
the local clergy assembled th the main
dining-room at the Hotel Portland last
night at a banquet given under the aus
pices of the laymen's missionary move
ment. The principal address of the
evening was mads by J. Campbell White
of New lork. secretary of the national
laymen's missionary movement Mr.
White proved - himself- a forceful and
accomplished platform speaker and held
the close attention of his audience for
nearly an hour while In an able discus
sion of "Foreign .Missions," which he
said Is the biggest problem that men
h.v. vtr been riven to solvs.
By means of a chart the speaker
brought home to the minds or ms near
ers ths real magnitude of the task ol
tMrlitnr tha aoanel to the millions ol
unbelievers in the orient. Ho said that
the United States and Canada last year
gave less than $10,000,000 to foreign
missions, while to carry, on that part
of this work that properly belonged to
North America $40,000,000 a year is re
quired. ... .
"For thousands ; of , years," said the
speaker, "civilisation centered around
the Mediterranean sea; for tho past 400
years it had centered arouna tne Auan
tia ocean, and that -within the next 100
years it would- center around the Pa
cific ocean." He declared that the for
eign missionary enterprise Is the most
economically, administered religious
work In the world,, and the most suc-
cesstui. ...':'. ' -. .'. .'(. .'..
. Sngland as Missionary..
V "England end North. America," -iaid
the speaker, "are doing more than five
sixths of tho missionary work of the
world. and Bngiana. witn - less man
half the population and much less than
half the wealth of the United States, Is
doing- half of this work. .. .-
- "I am rot so much Interested in sav
ing tho heathen from a hell to come I
have ben in India long enough to know
that they are In hell now, and it is
the duty of this generation to says
them from the hell that they are now
.'iTverv 4 missionary. In foe Cotelgn
field Is required to look after a Idrs
trict containing a -population of SflLOOO
souls, and receives the trifling sunt of
11,727 with which to do it. Ths Prot
estant denominations of North America
nn.hti ta- reach S00.000.000 ceoDlet in
their foreign missionary work, and in
order ' to do so they will have to In
crease their donations for this purpose
at least four fold. :- ::-- m-
"The United States sends as mission
aries to the orient but one out of every
1,400 church. members. Is It too much
to ask that One out of evertr 1,000 be
'sent to uo:ift-the heathen T The titan
ic struggle let ween the north and the
south a generation ago ' IS not to 1 bo
compared in importance witn uie zoreign
missionary work of - the Protestant de-.
nominauona, ana yei xuinois sent one
man to the front In -that war. out of
every seven or its, population;- Kansas
sent one out of six, Louisiana one out
of every five, and the state of North
Carolina ' actually armed. - 20,000 - more
men than . there were voters in. the
state. - . ' ' -f ..-:-;
"The foreign missionary cause is the
one supreme work; or. tne unristian
church, and yet up to mis tims it has
been treated as a side issue-Hit has been
trifled with." " :'! ,-'--.--M.--.?.
Dwlght E. Potter, district secretary of
the Presbyterian board of foreign mls
nfoij woik st - Onklnnd, Calif orntet-and
H. V. Adams of Minneapolis,-. who has
Just returned from a six months vlalt
of -' inspection - In the . Asiatic - mission
field, maf short talks' preceding the
address of" Mr. White.-' '
Vr. llpn. Waldo Coif, chairman Of the
local executive committee of the mis
sionary movement, presided at the ban
quet and. -introduced trie speakers.
At 1 o'olook thia afternoon Mr. White
Till address a ng of ths Women's1
Our Great Annual Easter
of "Baby Things" now tn
ressNew and pretty artldea
of apparel for little folks
prices at a saving of interest to :;
economical parents Infants',
department on ' the second
White Flannel for infants under-,
skirts, silk embroidered, in hand
some .designs ; $3.00 ' AO
values : aV" the I yard eDleeVO
Infants white embroidered, Flan4 1
ncl Underskirts, made on cambric
waists ; regular $2.50 Al AO
and $3 values at only ?17U U
Infants' fine Nainsook and
.... .
fancy yokes of dainty laces ana emoroiatfry; ime wem
and insertion; plain and trimmed skirts; the ! An
best recTilar $3.00 values, on sale at this price tjl.JU
Special lot, of infants white Nainsook and Xawn . Skirts,
trimmed in embroideries, laces, tucks and in
scrtion; the best regular $2.00 to $2.50 values DXU I
Infants' fine white Cashmere Sacaues, hand- flO
mWMrrl; white nink 'blue: $2.60 values ajl.JlJ
Infants' hand-knit Carriage Robes, all white, (!1 np
with pink and blue border; $2.50 values, only Ol.VO
Tnfant." white Flannel Shawls, with crdcheted MfJ
edge; great special values,
Infants nana-crocnetea onoes, au wruie. wun c ri
Special lot "of fancy Lawn Bibs, trimmed in laces . ?7
and tine emoroiaerv; regular
infant' French hand-made,
LPillow Slips ; best regular $1.50 values at, each d 1 I O
Infants' Celluloid Talcum fowder uoxes, eocvaiues
Tnfants' all white Teddv Bears, bell collan $1.50 val. VS6
Several b! our Inquirers yesterday ;
seemed to have riotten the Impiressical
ffint It rpnnfrd finite a sum to invest , J
in OREGON GOLD;
This Is sa crrtr; If yea caa spare $35 cow yea &a
secure 101 shires ; If yea esa't sptre Itls czct
yea ca nake a psrt payoect v : ! v!: p 3
It is Yukon gold that
trt tn 'ir
rrrAA K eatn 'i nitKoH-redoner---thr same !
yrirral nlans orevail
difference--bregon gravels are richer, and can
be worked readily lu montns in tne year; xukon
gravels, 2 months. Wall street is controlling I
Yukon; s Oregon is controlling Oregon . Gold. "
i-ose no time oee us xoaay or, wrxio , '-:V ,:i
Western Exploraiira
'& Dredfling
215 Couch Building.
9m
I
filers Piano House'
i
:
... ANNOUNCES
lettrazzina Cohcey t
rriday Evening, April 3 :
filers Recital Hall
i
f ' ' The Teltrazzini records, just'
made, as well, as -new records by Caruso, Scotti, Ferrar and,
Kfother -famous artistsof the opera, will be rendered.
:M:iWviiunl,mt 'witl' It Vn Vtisrs-ik.'-' admission will be bv tfrlfet .
...... . '.... Ti .'..(MM . M 1IT: .(. '
is 1 : only wnicB can pe,procureo,aifjxne nums ui wih,vwj.viisii-'
J "JP10 Stf-nly the eating' apat,r-pfh hall will be allotted.
Fore!! Missionary societies o all the
PnrtlmiVl rhurnnna at the White Temple.
and st) 7 o'clock he will tslk to the
members of the Epworta league. Chris
Bale
prog
and .
floor
Lawn Dresses, made with
a . a 1
on sale at, each, only ft I C
voc vaiucs ac cata aa
hand-embroidered in
Storo, lsjFloo
r J )
comes highVan'd its future';
nr en hfilli'ant a f)rf (rnfl " .
in both comoanies. Si The
o;
Portland, Oreoci
i
A SPECIAL
issued by "the Victor' Ca'and
tian Endeavor and tJatntst uni"
same church. He will f'"
mass xneetins; In ths ANi..
I o'clock. .
I