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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1908)
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1808. r ik I: Town Topics TONIGHT'S. A51USEMENTS. Baker. '. ....... . . '. ..... "Lover's Lane" Lyric ."Held by the Enemy" E tar "Brown'a Vacation" Grand .............. ,. . . Vaudeville The Oaks ....... Musical Extravagansa Sixteen boys, composing; the largest class In tbe history of the institution, "were graduated from, the" Hill Military academy last night. County , Judge L. R. Webster delivered the address and diplomas were presented, by Principal Hill. Following are the graduates: Stanley Kingston Briggs, Lynn Baker Coovert, Dean Alexander Donason, Ed ward Lawson Eastham. Austin Flnck Flegel Jr., Edward Lynn Holmesv Sam uel Carl Huston, William Leithoff Hut ton, Chester Arthur LoomiB, Harris Ce cil Mays; James Magee Merchant, Bow Wina- Moy, Frederlo John Rosenberg, Alfred Edgerton Shearer, Benjamin El liott Stewart and Nathan Wursweiler. f Excursion 'to Multnomah Fall and OneontsT Gorge Sunday. June 14. steam er J. N. Teal. Don't atay In the city i (Sunday and - complain about the heat, for you can do enough of that during the week. The Open River Transpor tation company has decided to run a special excursion to Multnomah Falls this coming Sunday, leaving Oak street dock at 1:80 a. m.. arriving back about e p. , m. Fare, 75 cents for the round trip. Etorsey B. Smith, superin tendent. Main 1201. . Sines 'the prohibition laws became ef - feetlT or Indications to that effect were decided by the people In the vari ous districts throughout the stats, sev eral saloon men have filed In the fed eral court In Portland petitions request ing that they be adjudged bankrupts. Edgar R. Strahon of Pendleton filed 'bankruptcy papers this morning. His liabilities amount to 85,888 and his as sets to 14,460. ... . ' Maccabees General Sletser, In com mand uniform rank, JC O. T. St, will In spect Portland division. No. 1', XT. R., at Foresters' hall, eighth floor. Marquam building, at 8 o'clock tonight All Mac cabees invited. Complimentary ban quet at 9 p. m. at Hotel Lenox. Tickets i, can be secured rrom captain juance, 611 Oregonlan building. . The Ladles' Altar society Of Holy Rosary church will give an "At Home' this evening In the hall of the Irving ton Tennis club on Thompson street and East Twenty-first street. North. As this will be their first entertainment they have provided an Intellectual and musical treat to be followed by so cial, Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows must' be paid for in advance and used only between the hours of 6 and 8 a. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules or waste fully It will be shut off. Judge Wolverton In the United States circuit court next Monday will decide the case of Adolf De Bar and others nf New York against David M. Dunne, collector of Internal revenue for the dis trict or Oregon. Tne case involves me duty on a shipment of champaigns and Has oeen in tne courts several yeara. . Phjyslclans prescriptions and drug orders filled at the old reliable Albert Rtml dru store. 188 Washington street Have a reputation for quality and oepenaaoimy a resuu oi tu years fair and square dealing with the public. The Portland Shoe Repair company, f l Yamhill street between Third and Fourth streets. , Phone Main 76S6. Your shoes repaired while you wait Best oak soles, 76 cents. Bauer & Stopper. Ringlet's new swimming; tank open dally to the publlo a. m. to 10 p. m. Ladles' night Monday. Ladles and gents VlDCr W.UVB. ill 1. liuil7 at. Ulljf 888 Vt Bast Morrison. Swimming 26o. George Wright Relief Corps will, give a Dixaar ana supper in v. n. imu, rnmp Second and Morrison streets, this evening;. Supper will be served from to 7 0-CIOCX. v - Ws sponge and press your clothes, . chine your shoes, all for $1.60 month. Main 6H. a-481. wagons run every where. Unique Tailoring Co., 808 Stark. Rats War Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco and Los An geles Saturday evening. C H. Thomp son agent, iz imra street. . Golden Grain Granules, the 100 per cent purs cereal cones, oures dyspepsia and nervousness. All grocers. Tastes better than common coffee. Oeorirs Ruben stein, exclusive optician, maker of high grade spectacles at low prices. iss rourm iuw, Between x .m hill sad Taylor. Steamer Jesse Harklns. for Camas, Wash ou gal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock it I a f Woman's Exchange, 188 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 8! business men's luncn. " D. Chambers ft Sons, opticians. 821 Morrison street, corner or mxtn. W, A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. TBira ana wasningion. Dr. Greene, Modical bldg. Home phone. Berger, signs, show cards. 884 Yamhill, Dr. E. C Brown, Elys-Ear. Marquam. Journal want ads. lo a word. 81.88 a pair gives you the choice of over 400 pairs of men's and women's finest dress Oxfords, worth up to 83.50. V.vurr new. as well as the most popu lar styles here. In tan, patents and blacks t all styles of heels. Every foot can be fitted as wo nave a a sixes ana widths. Now. ault paying fanoy prices for your shoes. Sample Shoe Store company, corner First and Madison. "Burson" stockings for women, best J So end 88c qualities, on sals tomorrow at 100 a pair see page Ivory Soap is as mild, as soothing, as cleans ing as the finest una dulterated Castile soap. It should be used for every purpose for which pure Castile soap is used for baby s bath as well as for washing every thing hewearsjhisunder clothes, ' his frocks, his stockings, everything about him from the top of his little bald head to the tips of his , pink and white toes. ." t ' ' 1 7 Ivory Soap 99o Per Ccni Pure, BITS OF ART M IIEl'J TIES Shades of Famous Paintings Reproduced in Silk Woven ; by Indefatigable Poor. When the ' most beautiful ' silks, ar ranged in the most artlstlo blending of color and shads, are spread about a room to bring out the effects of paint lngs of several of the world's most fa mous artists, the beholder can. only lean back ini his chair and Indulge In dreams which carry one to the little peasant homes in ' the mountains Of Swltserland where the cottagers weave in simple fashion or In Vienna, where ? reat factories have been established o carry on the silk Industry that 'the great American dollar has made pos sible, . - - ' ;. Such an ' Impression Is gained by a visit to Herman A. Myers rooms at the Portland hotel. Myers has mads his company famous for the advanced steps taken In the weaving of silks. He says that silk weaving" for cravats has be come to be a separate art and when one stops to think of the beautiful coloring, the delicate blending of shades and the artlstlo harmony of his display, he can but believe that art for art's sake has become a requisite in milord's stock of eravats or milady's toilet. , ,OU Valntlngs la 811k.' -', On one side of a room is k ' master piece by M. Kamarllngb Omur, the rec ognized leading artist of Holland. It la a study In color effects. Myers has reproduced the harmonious blending of shades in the myriad colors depicted by Omur In oil, in a wonderful display of silks. Myers calls them the Nad re weave. To the uninitiated the name means nothing but even to the most unlearned In fabrics the effect Is con veyed In a most pleasing manner as he revels In, the luxuriance of the color tones. And then Helleu, Tom Eason and Trouchet are all. represented by some of their best works. An Egyptian night by Tom Eason Is portrayed n all its deep blue sky with the yellow fire .ef fect In the richest of rich silks, the tie showing the shading of the colors In a part of the painting. The soft canopy of heavens and the softer glow of the fire of the Arab camps as the nomads pass beneath the shadows of the sphinx and the pyramids are enriched in the soft shades of the silks Myers uses In in display and which are later made up Into the beautiful cravats of some of the favored few. About ladles' Collars. Helleu Is represented by two beautiful "heads." One surmounts a table cov ered with ladles' collars. And by the way, do you know the latest things In ladles collars 7 It is the Mary Tudor. Why Mary Tudort Because the writer could think of nothing better to en shroud the neck of the coquettish hero ine of "When Knighthood Was In Flower' than the exquisite softness of the Mellne ruff displayed by Myers. In Paris they wear them so as to almost hide the ears. In - America they have modified them to accommodate the vi vaclousness of the American girl, who needs to ses what is going on about her. And while writing about ladles' wear, a word about the fall waists. They wilt be of the talloronade effect No short sleeves but of the stylish effect that has made George Ade say they look as If they had' been fitted by compressed air, so snugly do they surround the rraceful outlines of the flan re. And of the predominating colors for fall. Hush! this la a secret. Myers says that his company's representative has Just returned from Paris and is author ity for the statement that green, brown and blue a darker blue than has pre vailedwill be tne colors worn. Furthermore Mvers save that at Pres ent Paris and London are devoted to old rose vieux rose they call It In La Belle France. This old-time favorite has again caught the popular fancy and in tne vernacular, nas maae gooa. Bilks That Tell a Story. But about Trouchet's painting. It Is called "Reverie," and depicts a beau tiful girt anting in a noat resting upon a lakes quiet waters In the tranquil iw of the even In r. And below are the silks. It one gained the Impression of brilliancy by looking at the display beneath Omur'a study, he received the impression or . quiet rest in tne aeir cats tones of the silks ss tnrev seem to buoy the girl upon her Journey of peaceful contemplation. And then there is the girl on the deck of the yacht Helleu nas made a wonderful picture. There she is a one. The lonr expanse of the shin's deck stretches away Into the blue ocean as the girl In the steamer chair gases at you with eyes that oh, well, what Is the use? Che Is there and you for get an anout tne yacnt tne sea ana ev erything else until you are forced to follow her glance and then you find the silks. Once more your memory fails you and the girl Is lost. Only the silks remain and the picture of Trou chet m a-iri in reverie comes in mina as one longs for ths quiet peaceful, re pose suggested by the deep rich shades of the weaver's art. Bed That Ton Boat Know. And there are hundreds of things about Myers' effects that one could spend much time and many words In describing but there only remains to be said that the general effect la en hanced by one display that attracts the eye In Just exactly the manner in which Myers wanted It to. - That Is a small showing of ruby red cravats, Red! When one thinks of. red In neckwear he Is apt to think of either the gross In masculinity or femininity in the mas culine. But the dtsplay dispels that There Is a deep glowing effect in the ruby red that subdues all thoughts of everything save the richness of the aualltv Myers says of his Nacre weave It waa aesignea wit n tne iaea or ca ton ing the effects of the wonderful Tif fany arlass without betravinar the fem ininity of the ware. One who has made such a etudy his life's pursuit or who by chance nas been endowed with so freat a sufficiency of the world's goods hat he has been able' to edu cate himself by the spending route, knows that Myers has succeeded, others can guess so. The word Nacre Is French for pearly. That Is enough for an explanation. To those who have gased at the wonderful color effects of mother-of-pearl, the Nacre sHka, which Myers says were woven by Swiss peas ants In their little mountain hamlets or cottages, are worthier of fatrer crit icism than even nature's wonderful cre ations In the shells. ' . TACCABEE GENERAL HERE OK INSPECTION Major-Oeneral W. H. Sletser of Cleve land, Ohio, arrived this morning on a tour of Inspection of the uniform rank, Knights of the Maccabees of the World. General Sletser was met at the depot by a committee of the uniform rank, and will be driven around the city this afternoon, and at 8 p. m. this evening he will Inspect Portland division No. f, uniform rank, In the Forester's hall. eigntn noor, marquam ouuaing. ' The . uniform rank la a very : flour ishing condition, both locally and in the country at - large, and the general is highly pleased with the excellent condi tions prevailing in California, In which stats he has Just completed an inspec tion of the rank. . At II i m. this evening a complimen tary lunch will be served the general at the Hotel Lenox, by Portland dlvis-j ion no. i, Lupuun juance commanding; and -Tesponses will be made by City Treasurer Werlein, Won. J. f A. Jeffrey, Frank Motter and other prominent Mac cabees. State Commander' Sherwood, who holds the position, of colonel on the general's staff, will preside at toast master. . v-., . :7Bo a pair for women's 81. 80 and i.?5 white canvas Oxfords;. 5c .pair: all Slr.es and widths. Sample Fhoe fetor company, corner First and Madison. 20 TO GRADUATE FROM ST. LIARY'S ,J:l-' SSBSSBSSSBS-SSBSSSSIBSSSBSII '1 III J-'- i Commencement Exercises to Be Held at Murlark Hall Next Wednesday Night. - St Mary's academy and college of Portland, will turn out Into the world ths largest graduating class In Its his tory when 2ty young women will bid farewell to - their alma mater , ths evening of June IT. The commence ment exercises will be held in Mur lark hall, Twenty-third; and Washing ton streets. Most Rev. Alexander Christie, I. JX archbishop of Oregon, presiding, who with Edwin V. O'Hara will make the principal addresses of the svenlng. - . ." An elaborate musical menu has boon prepared for the evening and ths mu sical department will have soms of its most talented players and volcallats on the selected program. After the program will come the awarding; of medals and the conferring of graduat ing honors and a final address by the archbishop. '''' The baccalaureate sermon will bo de livered' to the class at B(. Mary's ca thedral Sunday morning, June 14 by Rev. George F. Thompson Immediately after the solemn high mass. , . Following is list of ths graduates of 1808 at Bt. Mary's 49th annual com mencement: -.' ' Lucia Mary Barton, Portland; . Ce- .111. JTawawA. Plm., A.W.ffA A r K. Sybil Brown, Portland: Nora Estelle Casey, Hilgard: Margaret Catharine Duffy Portland: Irene Eleanor Daly, Portland; Blanche Anna Edlefaen, St Selz Royal here for you YOUR size, your style; made to fit your foot; here it is waiting for you to give you more shoe comfort and better shoe-service than you're used to, unless you've been wearing these shoes. If you're a Selz shoe wearer you need no other argument; you know you can't do better. We make a specialty of shoes that fit feet. Selz Royal Blue, $3.50, $4, $5 r ViTITi TIT Watches EMIL NELSON Ths East Bids Jeweler. Makes a specialty of repairing watches so you can depend on them. Corner Grand ve. and East Morrison. Jewelry 44444V444 F. W. Baltes and Company invite yonr inquiries for PRINTING Main m Home A 1165 Phones First and Oak amass usom BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW WE'NA-HA SPRINGS This famous old Blue Mountain Be . Kesort wUl be Open June 15th ' . For ths Season of 1808 Under the management of J. A. , BORIE, the new owner. Roads, brldjes. . buildings and equipment ' repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining-room service will be a special feature, being under the care of ths beat steward and chef obtainable. For further particulars writs to , J. A. BORIE. Prop. , , IVe-Wa-Ha Springs Olbbom Postofflee, TJmatlUa County, Oregom. c 2 Johns; Estelle Marls Querber, HUls boroc Marls Philomens Hogan,' Port-! land; Grace Marie Jsnnlngs, Portland;1 Alice Ethel Hughes, Portland; .Anna Bowles Johnson, Forest Grove; Mary Elisabeth King, Portland; Agnes Lor etta M. Mann ion, Portland -..Wanda Teck la Logan, Prlnevllle; Marguerite Be atrice Bheehy, Portland; Evalyn Chap man Mooney, Portland; Gertrude Mar garet . Sinnott Astoria; Irene Katherlne Btudley, Portland; Georgia Wise, Port lsnd. ; ;;:-...-,-.':, VJ ;.. POLLING PLACES' FOR . " SCHOOL ELECTION Taxpayers of majority age will have ths opportunity to vote for a director of school district No. 1 Monday after noon between 8 and o'clock. H. C Campbell is ths candidate .for the po sition and is seeking reelection. Women as well as men will be allowed to vote. providing they are taxpayers. The polling places ana tne usi ox juages and clerks follow: No. 1, 840 Thurman Peter Kewberg, T. J. Concannon. Ned Monger, C Con roy.r Annie Murphy, Ji'-' No. 2, Atklnsoq school T. N.TReed, Thomas Whalen, J. Bergman, EL A. Kins-. Edward fikellv. No. 8, 848 Ash (Wynoook tin shop) n, rnHimin, l. n. jauinina, o. u. Stone, J. R. O'Neil, D. F. Campbell. No. 4. Wells Farro building, corner Fourth and Yamhill 8. FarrelL Ed ward Holman, John Flernsn, Dan jjeatnerman, jtsen Belling. ' No. 6, 868 Third Charles Hutchent, Peter It P. C. Prince. No. 6. 888 Corbett street Peter Hob kirk. Mark O'Neill, J. W. Paddock, W. J. Vincent. F. H. Brandos. No., 7, 408 -Hawthorne J. 8. Fss. A. Long. F. A. Neldertnark, W. R. Bishop, H. M. Terry. No. 8, 408 H East Morrison W. B. Hall, J. Williams, T. J. Rows, W. J. Kerns, J. B. Tanner. . ' No7, 1028 Belmont J. B. Worth, X H. Hustes, W. W. Hepburn, H. H, Staub, H. F. Tatea Blue shoe is III i ill ii Cor. 7lh and Wtshinglen Sis. s Clock Silverware ON Regular Value $2.00 SATUE FOLDING LAWN ' 40 inches long, has five slats across the back instead of three as shown in cut; This settee is finished in red and natural, with two coats of spar varnish which . will withstand dampness. FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP,, . . : For the Beach LaW or Porch : "'' No. '10l 828 Union svenue H. Wheeler, Louis Nlcolai. A. F. Velguth, Mrs. E. Lalng, A. Buchman. . No. 11, 883 Russell J. M. Ryan, J. M. Plttenger, L. H. Morris, L. 1. Perry, J. C Jameson. - No. 18. 1070 Thirteenth, ' Sellwood Cbarles Catta, George Munro. a. u. French, J. M. Can field, A. E. Cook. No. 18, Arleta school M. J. Ander son. A. MUsape, Mrs. , Kerney, Mrs. Worden, Mrs. Ardrich. - . " -, No. 14, Mount Tabor school Worth Gilbert Mr. Dwyer, G. Edmons, Mr. Swattelle, W. E. Bralnard. Magnificent Variety of Tans, Modes, Grays, Blue Serges Black :.M uiM 1:; and- Is r mm I I Each suit is worth fully $5.00 more TIE rap mm Men's and Boys' Outfitters 193-195 FirstSfreet, Corner Taylor "RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES' Morrison Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fixtures, Wiring, Supplies 291 EAST MORRISON STREET , PHONES: EAST 3128, B1625 DAY SPECIAL .SALE ALL DAY M HtL'JI.,IIM IIUW Will 1 1 UMS"'-" . 1 1 11 m IT ----V-?3 No. 18, E. Leessr's orncs, .Ports mouthJohn Mock, E. Leezor, K. E. Emerlck, Mrs. Sarah Sharp, - Mrs. IL M. Benson.'. v- . ,:-, ::,:v- N(V . 18, Woodlawn school W". G. Greene, J.!0. Clark, Mra W. T.Vaughn, Mrs. Knight Mra-H. ColmanY- No. 17, 6i First street Mr. Falling; William McCready, Mra I. H. Beyer, jos f rati, ts. tu muaeiman. "Burson" stockings for women," best zee ana ifro qualities, on sale tomorro at 10o a pair -see page 8. - . Regular Value $2.00 SETTEE No Telephorj Orders Taken ( If: , II I'f 1 - ; lta aad Washiagtoa "OUR. DOYS" And THE TRIAL SCENTO From "TI'B MERCHANT OF VENICE,, Tonight V' DON'T MISS IT- ; ' . Prices 81, 78c. 8O0 and ISo. BAKER IGEATRE Phones Main t A-88(tt r Jeo.Z"Baker, General Manager. Tonight All This Week Matinee Sat .:. urday, Baker Stock Co. in the . Great Comedy, ' aoTEXi' isvirx," By Clyde Fitch, author of "Ths Clim bers." Most laughable comedy; highly interesting love story; beautiful seen ery. "Let's walk dowa lovers' lane to gether." - ' . Evenings 26c. 8 Rc, 50c; Mats. 16c, 28a, Iffezt Woe It "The Bwindlsr," by ow ard ansjeil. -' - - ---- iTOEfcRAND Vaudeville dcLaxe Entire Week of Jftne 8, 1908. Jobs OUXSOS -Serth And . . I -. A irwfcjwurri Ul Bung nnu untiw -aieeson Is thf lady champion dancer of oso-aaiB obihxt, 1 jorignt uomeaiennc . Besides a host of other headltners. iime ana prices remain inn L.YR1C THUATRE Both phones: Main 4885; Horns E-102. Week Commencing Monday, Juno 8, ths Blunkall-Atwood Company In Win. Gillette's Wonderful War Drama KZU BY THB VtTBVt.n Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 80c. Every evening at 8:16. Prices 10c too and 80c. Boxes 60a Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. - - THE STAR Musical Comedy Week of June T, 1908. TJEB AJHCSTKOira -snTBIOAZi COM- est ooxFAimr Offer the funniest of musical farces, entitled "8XOWFB TAOATZOV. Two shows every evening, first ' at . 7:80, second st 8:15; lower floor, 860; balcony and gallery, 16o. Matinees dally at 8:80 p. m 16o, except boxes. NICKELODION 130 Birth Street, Program Changed Every Day UIi 0009 BTBJXCTS. Oakland - vs. ... , :C. 'f;m Portland KXCTJUBATXOX VAXX, CO. ' TATJQaCJT AITS B4TK BTS. -. ran 9, 10, 11, it, 13, 1. Games begin week days at 8:80 p. m., Sunday, 8:80 p. m. Admission fe Rleachara. 28c; grandstand, 60c; boxes, 26o extra; children, bleachers, lOo; grandstand, 2 60. aVaSXSS BAT IWDAT, Boys under 11 free to bleachers Wednesday. .-. TEETH Save Money Corns and hare free examination. -iWB EXTRACT TKETH IREii: SIX VER FILLINGS, 85o UP: OOLD WLL INQS. 75c UP; BET OF TEETH, 8 00; SPLENDID SET. 88.00; QOLlJ CROWNS. 88-80 TO 88.00. All work guaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant always present. All work dons absolutely without pain by specialists of from 18 to 80 rears ex perlenee. Boston Dentists 8Eoms Vhoas A903Q. j nous Bfala S03O, 891 H Morrison SV, Oss. Vostofflos. , A New Departure Ths cost of Interments, ' has been greatly reduced by the Holman Under taking company. ...j. Heretofore It has been the custom ef funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charges for nlbalmlnf. hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of 828 to 878 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 830 ST. COB. BAXXOV. Salve: Nature's Remedy for Piles - CTJJUBS TO BTAT CUXXX. JTO PTLIS OKX.Y. . 75 Cents Skldmore's Druf Store, 151 Third St. Woodard. Clarke & Co. Drug Store. Watts ft 'Mattheul, Cor. 'Williams and : ' . . RuaselL Mads by J.. Paul Gardner, 508 E. Stark, i" Portland, .''..-,.,....-.' Diamond Roof Stains - ' -,- AX& SBASKS ' MADE FROM CREOSOTB 5 Oal. Lots 75c Per Qal. Portland Sash S Deer Co, (30 rmozTT ST. . POBTSASD. C : COAL Ileminerer Coal The Best Wyomlnjr Tnnt on t J' rt ', cstTECxxrr saos. (tra Bunkers ml' jnri.,:i. i ' Hemloch