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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1908)
THE , OREGON SUNDAY .JOURNAL!, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE . 14, 1803. BOYS AND GIRLS GET MuMaaSa,1i.iiIS;aii...i.i,i;i..MZaSIiiiiiI I frr rrn rrrh 12 m U : lo ILJ 3 y Ixl READY FOR CONTEST M M. M n . mil JJ Hum Third Annual Educational Contest Keep Your Eyes on I 1 ; The Journal and Learn of the Fine Offer It Has to Make You. Ths yonn people of Oregon have for ths third successive year arand oppor tunities to acquirs scholarship In ths leading dueatlonal institutions of ths Paclflo northwest fres of all char Tha Journal has mads 1t easy for m .nnn men and women to win centers as wlU ba announced in a row Savs! All that la necessary on tha rSrt Of thoae who desire fre eduoa FtliWa la to secure subscribers for tha I)X8uVy and Beml-WeeKly Jour nal during vacation time. , Chance fox All. Tha contestants in poorly ft"1 , rltorles have an equal chum with those bf the best aectiona In the city or ttja. The conditions are auch that prevent those of favored districts getting; any idvatitage over compeUtors In ouUylng SecUons which are not thickly popu- 1td' , KlgHly ofltaBls Wort. - Beside the scholarship which will be warded cash commissions will be paid ?o contestants on all paid-in-advance subscriptions, as soon as they ": fled, in addition to scholarships and cash commission. i cash arda will be riven to those who lead. The pleasant work of securing subscribers for. Tha Journal will be very remunerative more so than any other employment young man or young women can en gage In. The world loves an earnest worker, and the workers for "cholar shlps will get hearty upport from friends and tha general P"b.wh.n they learn the aspirations of those en gaged in the work. j Explain Object to All. Remember, when starting on J"r canvas your work wlU be more effeot- fre and more easily accomplished whan you explain why you are so anxious to get the support of the public Every one will admire your ambition, and will, without hesitation, help you to attain scholarship by placing their subscrip tions with you. They will also, on re quest, put In a good word for you to their friends, and In this way you will have unknown friends working In your behalf who will materially help you to pile up a large number of rotes. Don' Procrastinate. A little advice at the start may not be amiss. The chief trouble with many ! la the lack of knowledge of the value I of the present Unie. They have a ten- I dency to put off till the morrow. They I tlme-klllers, and their vacillating j methods allow the energetto do-lt-now &un men ana women to wallt past lem In the race for leadership In the business world. Take this timely ad vice enter The Journal's educational contest with the full determination of winning ths best scholarship in the whole series. Let nothing change your purpose. You may meet with little disappointments at the tsart but with a little of the characteristic tenacity of tha bull dog who knows how to han on you win win out. Remember the prlte is worth a great deal to you. k Valuable Scholarships. ' .A scholarship worth as high as $180 should be a strong incentive to any l0nfrvnuin.t?r woman. But there is more than this. The cash commissions ifaii Pd subscriptions and the cash ?W,?rd.2.for Vl 'eadera. make this con 2 V-h bMt opportunities ever fi . T ?oung people, Don't fail wh.uiymthe conation of the contest ' J.? w, appear in a few days, and be wUn vigo? ,nt the ,ttlt fop voti 0 u r w II El -II a 11 Ami f Building to BeTorn Down-Entire Stock tfJk Must Be Sold in Fifteen Days The Entire Corner at Fifth and Alder . Streets to Be Torn Down ..- ' M1K3 SALE STARTS TOMORROW M08S1MG AT 8 O'CLOCK I ITlMTlPg. COR.FIflTH AND ALDER STS, I WAITED 50 SALESPEOLEApply at Once to the Manager 1 j A $50,000 STOCK THROWN TO THE MERCY Of THE PUBLIC H EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN! READ ALL! LOOK FOR THE ANNEX SIGNS! THE BIGGEST, THE BEST, THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES I 'j it 'THE CLIMAX HAS BEEN REACHED! ITS THE MOST SENSATIONAL OF ALL . SALES j - j) We occupy THE ENTD3E CORNER of Fifth and Alder street, and the landlord is going to build. We are unable to secure a suitable location for bur nhenom- ciuu epuijr gtuwiug uusuina, auu ujui uww u vu j vi t ui uw dcuvu r w w ivtbm uui, uiu vc iMvc.uuiy xviuays in wnicu to scu our mercfiandise. That 8 the BIG AIID BUSY VEARATY.M.C.A. ; p" rifty-Tlirec ClassesShow In creased Actmty as Does Also the Eeceipts. " That the season of 190T-H08 was successful and popular one " at tha T. M. C A. Is shown by the reports made by the various departments at the boars! ! meeting June . In tha educational ae partment there was a total class at tendance of 27,321, an Increase over the season of 106-107 when the total was 28,98. Tha number of lessons taught this year was 3,272 while last year the total was 1,708. . ' . In this department there were 63 dif ferent elasses, 84 paid teachers, ana a TiTcrrible Fall :AU Go to the Bottom in One Bunch. TEACKS SWEPT AWAY Sunxoad Washouts Belay freight Cars loaded With Pianos for ths 'i WlUy B. AUea Co.'' Vew PorUaad Store. ' "A Terrible Fall," were the words used ty a Washington piano dealer as hs looked at the price card on one of the pianos yesterday, and before he left the store our wholesale manager took his order for two carloads of assorted makes and styles at the marked prices as they stand on the floor. ' i When dealers buy in carload lots at such prices and jump at the chance, it in not surprising that Individual pur chasers are rushing to our store, grab bing the Instrument of their choice, as fast as we get them unpacked. One hundred new sample upright pi anos 'sold in one bunch to Individual buyers at rock-bottom wholesale prices by all going in together. Is the mean ing of the Co-Operatlve plan of placing pianos. All you-ia to do Is to pick out your pSino, make. a. small payment down, and the Instrument wlU be de livered to you on approval, and If satis factory, after you have given It a fair trial, tha balance can be arranged on payments to suit your convenience. ; Tracks eelng swept away The rail" road Washonts m Montana have delayed several carloads of pianos en route for our new Portland store. This will prob ably necessitate more time than the ten days m which to close this big deal, of selling one hundred pianos to one hundred Individual buyers, as stated. In our opening announcement of last Sunday's Issue. Although word lias been received from head officials of the railroad company that the damage Is being repaired, rapidly,, and that "' uewing . our goods will soon ' movs forward, we are also advised by the steamship company that a boat load of pianos for us Is due to arrive at Portland" next week. This will relieve the situation great ly, and we wish to say to the numer ous purchasers who have made their selection from catalogues, that wa hope to be able to make deliveries not later than Thursday,; the 18th. - Safeguard : Piano-Buying when you have purchased your , piano from us, even at this low bedrock price," we give yon - an exchange agreement,, entitling you to the privilege of exchanging for any other of our various makes within ODe year frora date of purchase and in such, exchange tha full purchase price will ba allowed. To cut a long story short, t can safe ly be said that there never has been and probably never will be such an excep tional offer presented to the good peo- ple of Portland. See display on page 7, section 2. ' Remember the place the big exclusive piano store, corner of sixth and Oak streets. Y. W. C A. building, piano specialists. : ' The house of peace, harmony and good wlU to all, waars sweet nuslo CWSttB, , 1 H n H II u li w M m M M 81 si a M M ii total enrollment of 1.245. Xn the Ve llgloua.. department there was a total attendance at the religious meetings of ?1.f?gain8t lf'944 last ' The fto I. ni.daii tne Bhop classes was ,000 In the 10 classes against 8,780 in JtlJ YT clABe in 1907. Despite the ?i7?.t-Jnc.ra"B ln J-h "ttendance and classes, the cost for the department this year was $8,091 and 83,708 last your . .A,Tft showing was made In the physical department. There were 1 020 men and boys enrolled ln the gymnas- ! h?i?K wUhu? 0U' "ttendance of 23.720. -The T. M. C. A. had two ath letic teams, 11 basketball teams, three myJTfn.afLl!m. hllltlons. six athletlo i'l?!1 V. a-ymnasium bible classes, u 12,1 S ? taam thr were iyJ, m" 5orr,th8, rces between Ore- gafemC1andapdora0nra!an, " betW"n A general summary of the receipts for the association for May, 1808 shows that the .receipts of the associa tion were 1IDR2 9K ,0.1a., ihcta. . May. 1907. " ' ior ST. VINCENT NURSES GRADUATE NEXT WEEK Twelve to Beceiye Diplomas for Completion of Course in the Hospital. Graduating exercises of the class of H 108. St Vlncenfs hospital will be held ! j Monday evening. June 23. ln the St ' M Vincent's hall of tha tninin. It building. There are 12 graduates. Amey H E. Pratt. Seattle: Charlotte TWkut M McMlnnvllIe; Agnes Douglas. New H ieiiuiiiHier. ri. i. an YflFZ?-!?- SiJe-ph.lne 5ro?.k. Halley, Stllson, Spokane; Anna Nevln Cal.; Hedwlg Lau, Stay ton. Oregon; WIN m ! S"!?. BUck- Mi AnKeI- Oregon, and I I Zella Stevenson, Portland. !l The program of tha .nmmn.n... El exercises Is as follows: """"'III t .Ma.':D,Vyveber'B "trlng orchestra; (a) n L'Ardlta. (b) wnodlnnrl prmn .nn - Ul.i H Catherine Covach; overture, orchestra: I ti address to the graduates. Dr. J. F i M Dickson; caprice, orchestra; presentation ! H of diplomas; address. Rev. A. A. Chris- ' fl tie selection. orclifHtrn irv..,iw i,r ti Ooodrich, accompanist Ti " uuuucui anu ii. iua m domiuvc puvu n iitvti ikiuid ieu i uiuauu yvuio ui uic wtc, Biaugntcr greater uian you nave ever heard of than f you have ever hoped for butchering of prices that casts into oblivion every record 'Jar cheap, selling. . Just think $50,000 worth of high-grade goods at "less than one-fourthr price; in "many cases a dollar's worth of inerchandise for 25 cents, and that's the way we'll sell it, tool The finest erades of merchandise at less than is M the, cheapest grades were ever sold for before. , NO OTHER SALE can compare with it. It's a mastodon event, before which alf other sales pale into mere Insig nificance. At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning he excitement begins. All over the big corner a whirlwind of bargains C The wreck of values is complete. Buy! Buy! I Every price is nearer to noUung on high-grade goods .than ever before. READ ON t ' A Monster and Terrific Men's Clothing Sacrifice The most famous and re nowned makes the well known Hart Schaffner & Marx L System, Fleisher Bros., and all other brands that swell dressers demand. 0 - ALL OF OUR MEN'S $12.50 to $15 SUITS $5.00 ALL OF OUR MEN'S $17.50 to $20 SUITS $7.50 ALL OF OUR MEN'S $22.50 to $25 SUITS $9.50 Men's finest $30 to $35 Suits, all Hart Schaffner & Marx and Fleischer BroSj makes, included... 1 A Sacrifice of Worn TFlTHS-o MrTi-rl-rBrt A ThTn.-Ti-r.ol The Like of Which Was Never Xi Ladies, tomorrow we throw our entire stock on sale at one-fourth and one-half price and it is but mlidly stated that any article or garment can be bought for less than the material alone would cost the buyer at retail. ; Known Before in All the West! S :$12.50 iff 5T. MARY'S YEAR TO CLOSE MAY Twenty in Graduating Class to Appear at Mur lark Hall. Tha baccalauraats sermon for th. s-raduatln- class of 6L Mary's acdem and collega will ba delivered by Kav St.7!.Tio,n?,0a olemn high K.ai s1Uay cathedral this morn lng at 8 o'clock, and ths ooramencement exercises will be held at Murlark hill Twsnty youthful liplomas by 3000 Pairs of Men's High-Grade Pants In this sale at anJ V Pce every pair must be sold in 15. days. $2.50 men's Pants Choice Pants, $3.50 men s choice $5.00 men's Pants, choice $6.00 men's Pants, choice $7.50 men's Trous ers, choice $8-$10 men's Trous ers, choice $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 MEN'S HATS QenulnePanamaHats $5.00 values for $2.00 Notice to Dealers Positively no discount given in buying quantities. No goods will be sold to merchants after 9 a. m. unless by special appointment Suits 1 ...$14.95 $50 to $60 Tailored Suits marked down to $30 to $40 Tailored CIO vIC Suits sell at...,. dlL.HtD $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits go at Tailored $9.98 $18 and $20 (ilk Jumper Suits E $7.95 $30 to $40 silk Suits C 1 O QC go at ..$10VO $30 white serge Suits 4J $55 white serge Suits MQ OC go at. ... 910) $10 wash Suits go at $12.50 wash Suits go at $15 wash Suits go at $25 wash Suits go at..... $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $9.95 Skirls $2.50 wash Skirts go at.... 98 $3.50 wash Skirts go at.. f 1.49 $6.00 dress Skirts at ?1.98 $7.00 dress Skirts at...,.?2.9S $10.00 Panama Skirts at..P3.8 $18.00 white voile Skirts. $7,95 $20.00 navy voile Skirts. .$7.95 $25.00 black voile Skirts, .f 9.95 $30 black voile Skirts.. $12.95. $7.50 wash Skirts.. ;....f 2.98 $15.00 fancy check Skirts f 3.98 $18.00 broadcloth Skirts. f 5.95 Coals $12.50 white serge Coats go at ...ST. 85.95 $18.00 white serge Coats sell for 87.95 $25.00 silk Coats go at... $8.45 $15.00 silk Coats go at... $5.95 $12.50 box Coats go at '...$4.95 $10.00 Coats, all styles, choice ., ......$3.95 $9.00 Blazer Coats go at. $2.98 $28 rubber silk Raincoats go at ..... . .. $9.45 $15 'Automobile Coats go at $5.93 $30.00 broadcloth Jackets, sum mer weight .$9.85 Covert Coat 14 Price w aiscs $5 ecru net Waists...... $198 $10 ecru net Waists $4.35 $15 ecru net Waists $6.95 $1 white lawn Waists 49 $3 tailored-Waisjs...... $1.20 $2 white lawn Waists...... 69 $3 white lawn Waists 98 $5 white tailored Waists. $1.98 $5 Lingerie Waists at... $1.98 Kimonos $2 long Kimonos 98 $2.50 Japanese Kimonos. . .98 75c Kimonos 39 Muslin Wear 50c Corset Covers 19 50c Drawers 29 $1.50 Gowns T9 $2.50Gowns" ........... $1.29 '$2 white Underskirts .98 $3 white Underskirts.... $1.49 Sailor Hats $1 values ........49 $2 values 98 $3 values ...............$1.49 P. f i I ti e n n H ti ZOc Daphne Garters.. .....19 50c Venus Garters. 19 2Sc black Hose ........ 29c black and tan Hose 12 50c fancy Hose ...19 $1 Hosiery, all kinds 49 UNDERWEAR 25c ladies' Vests..... 9 35c ladies' Vests ....12 50c ladies' Vests 19 $1.25 Gloves ......79 FIXTURES FOR SALE NOTICE This most wonderful sale at these remarkably law prices will cause a jam at this sale from opening time, 8 a. m, until closing time, 6 p. m, TO AVOID DANGER OP CRUSHING, the entrances will be at 133 Fifth street and 135 Fifth street. The exits will be on Alder street. Merchants or parties tendering checks or other than cash must be identified. No goods on approval; no mail orders filled for less than a total of $10.00. Wednesday cveninr. maiasns will be accorded dl ins racuity r ths girls school and tha ".r ."leda" will bo awarded at the The Knights of Columbus medal for "eK ZllX Panted by Orand Knifht Roger B. Slnnott. and medals for prose composition and excellence will also be awarded. The graduates are Lucia Mary Barton, Cecilia Margar t.B.I.00"er. -. a Sybil Brown. iJora J eii caSey' Margaret Catherlns Duf fy. Blanche Anna t. leanore Dalv. in.t.n. Grace Marie " Jennl n. a uLl ?n5.hK ".'k na Bwl Johneon. Mary S"" King, Agnes Loretta M. Man- ?,'""-!v.aaaa. Teckla Logan. Marguerite Mnl- 7. Chapman r Irene Katherlna Studlav Wise. " Archblsho ENTIRE CORNER f FIFTH & ALDER Entrance to Ladies' Department at 135 Fifth St. JLL - UL - J-L entire Corner fifth & alder Entrance to Men's Department at 133 Fifth Sti Slnnott. Georgia hhl clinn iln..n 1 . 1 ... . lln. tk. .71 iii uriBllo will as- uver the address Th rmr.. .n;Z. hnS..rti,.n a ""'"or (Schubert) Lucia cSs? JJJS. Huhe- Mary Jeo trace Jenn ngs, Anna Ennls. Nora "tXT'.-H"1 Maglnnls. 7 Deck Wa tha vo o.w ..ntor-Jhoral-ra7a: '$SZn'ttf? Barton. Bantalsie dialog pii George Wise carmel Bullivan. RoKrf.,afc 1Jeal of a Girls' High ocnooL" Rev.- Kdwin .V fVH tittSU ducedV loctor Andrew asarnTthtr , Concertimt Violins, Grace Jn mi,M?ry ''''OP Maurta.ln B flat CoSBrnAlar?"j SuUlvaa; Florence ConBidlAe. ' Bweet and Low." St. Marys Ma5ute1te;' Clnquantaine, aabriel Urla) Nor Casey, Ruth Megtnnls. Anna Clemmone. jfoaephlne VVaCTeS Florence Considlne. Vivien Bley "Ta rantella," Katherine Kern. '- iy, tsmging Bird." fEIa mr.t sopranos Ethel Bolger, Florence Conel. dine, Ksther Hogan. Alice Undshl mil dred Morgan. Martha McNamee; second sopranos Evalyn Moonry. Fre1a Davis Mae Huglies, Marie MulTord. Katharine Oblasser; altosAlice Hughes, Georgia Wie, Mary Dunn, Ida Clemocs; at tbe plaaOr-Outtharlas Kara, Ruth Maglnnls. uS!SsSS!raaBS3B3BBS2ZCSaESEaiSSaX COMMENCEMENT OF ALLEN PREPARATORY Exercises Be. Held in V Hawthorne Park Prcs " byterian ChurchV Ths graduating exercises of ths Allen preparatory school will be held In the Hawthorns '"Park. Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, June IS. Following is ths program: Vocal solo" John Claire Montleth. ' Address. 'Ths Privileged T-lfs. Dr. Luther B. Dystt ' ' " " Vocal solo (a),. "Away jm ths Hills" (Ronald) ; (b). -"Little Mla Muffett" tCooledgs); (c), "Cons; of . Sunshine" (Goring Thomas). . . Presentation of diplomas, Mrs. Mar- rare t V. Allen. ' . Vocal solo (a), "Were My Song With Wings Provided;1 (b) "A Little Wind In Road;" "Ask Nothing Mors of Me, Sweet (llimfah). . The mtembets of the graduating clans are:- Vunt Aurella Beraer. Iviilor C. Brill, iierbert- idoughton Clarke, XsoU FESTIVAL OF MUSIC PLANNED. . BY RESIDENTS OF CITY BY SEA Astoria's Philharmonic society will give a grand music festival in ths ,A- torla theatre cext Thursday evening for which preparations have been long under way. It will be a gala affair for the City by ths Sea. in which all Its resi dents take a great deal of interest. Dr. Em 11 Enna, thsvemlnent pianist of this city, will conduct the big chorus and orchestra, and the soloists will be John Claire Monteith. baritone; - MUa Mary Conyers, mfao-soprano; Frank O. Elchenlaub, violinist, and Miss Bea trice Hidden, pianists. Harold Bayley will be concertmeiBter. and with. hlm will be eight performers from this city to augment the orchestra composed of Astoria performer. . .... The program will Include such pre tentious numbers as Grieg's "At ths Cloister Gate," for chorus and orches tra, with Mrs. A. A. finch and Miss Mary Conyers as soloists. Another big number will be "The Garden of Flow era," Dr. Enna's new musical setting of "Sweet and Low," for oborus, string orchestra and 'cello solo, will be pre sented for the first time. This is said to b a musical gem."- - - ' - Ths Astoria Philharmonic society Was organised several months ago, and it is new numbers about .60 voices. sup ported by leading and progressive citi zens for-the uollftlng of the musical Interests of the" city. The officers are John H. Whyte, president; J. T. Roes, vice-president; G. Zlegler, secretary; C R. Hlgftlns, treasurer; Etnil Enna, mu sical , director,' and the following com pose the board of directors: S. Elmorj, Theo. FredeMckBen, Dr. A. A. Finch, T. L. BalL, 8. L. Nan thru p, John Gratke, Will Gratke, Mayor Herman Wise, A. R. Cyrus. W. B. Schlmpff, Charles Ah ercromble, J. K. Hlgglns, Dr. O. B. Kates, C S. Gunderson. Elene Deaverv Herbert W. Elckemeyer, Margaret Annie Hausman, .Walter Mills Huntington, Mildred Ernetlne Lamed. Julia Llndsley Palmer, Dean Garrison Ray, M. Lois Scott, Glenn Lara STfKel, Clarence William Wails, Mabel June Zimmerman.- ; - ' For Sale. Launch, II feet long, two horss-pow-er engine, speed about five miles per hoar. Built last year. Pries 76. Call t Vender worth . boalhouse, east end Morrison bridge, and ask to sae,."kip per." --. . .'...- STEALS PANTS FOR HUSBAND BUT THEY ARE TOO SMALL TO WEAR Ons of the ornamental articles al leged to have been taken from the United States malls by Mrs. Nellie E. Ragan, formerly assistant postmistress at Royston, who-was Indicted by a fed eral grand jury on four different counts on charge of rifling the malls,. Is a little pair of leather breeches in the shape of a pocketbook and which are labeled "Teddy's pants." The postal inspectors claim that ths pants were originally sent ,f rom Ashland to Clar ence Taylor at Bly. Or. - . Mr. Taylor's name baa been . partly erased and the name ' of "Mr. Bert Ragan,'' the woman's husband, written in Ink in its stead. Then one day while Mr. Ragan wag about tbe place and in . the presence of a visitor, Mrs. . Ragan la said to- bava maae ner appearance ln tbe yard, the ' u'n juii arnvea, smiling nappy, ana presented the cute lltl of breeches to her husband.: "Oh. Bert," Mrs. Ragan said, "look what soma one has sent youfl" ; ' i it And the husband never knew. ' - mg' an tUs palf NO EEFEREXCE TO BE MADE TO EXCLUSION . (Doited Press tmd Wlre.i ' -Chicago, Juna IS. No refersncs'i-wUl be mads in ths platform to be adopted by the Republican national convention to ths subject of Japanese exclusion. Word has reached Chicago that reports tnst reierence wouia De maae 10 mis question in the' platform have been ca bled to Japan "and that these reports have been the cause of commont there. Demand for such a plank ln tha plat- form would come only from the Pacino" coast. Prominent Republicans already hers from the coast aro authority for the statement that there -is no Inclinat ion on the part of the Pacino delega tion h to aek for such declaration. . - "You will be quite safe'ln asserting,". said George A. Knight, a national conw mitteeman from California, "that tha Japanese situation will not enter lnt the deliberations of the platform." - . ... ;l .. The Pendleton Tribune says it wfli "nearly klU" some Republican members ' bf the legislature to( vote for Chamber- ' lain. But there are three or four doov tors ln tha senate. . .. . . 4
