The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 10, 1908, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., July 10, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 'FRIDAY EVENINO. JU,LY 10. 1808. Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. Lyric... ."Mlas Satan, the Clrcua OlrJ" Marquam. . . . Vantages" Vaudeville Oran.l Vaudeville The Oak . . . '. , .....Concert and "The Head Walters Qertnan day la lo be celebrated by the Oerman socielti's of Portland Octo ber 6. Delegates of tl.e aoclotlA mot at the home of Otto Kleemann recently and made arrangement for the observ ance of the day. It was -decided to de vote the afternoon session of the aocle tinm n v.u tpnn.uptlitn ftf routine busi ness and the evening to the entertain ment features of the celebration. It la expected to prepare an excellent musi cal and literary progiam for the dcca- inn A ..(inini i MH Win aDDOlntPQ tO therr will be a lurae attendance -ironi outside of Portland. The observance of German day Is in commemoration of the landing of the first Germans In America n Pennsylvania. The mld-.summor picnic of the Ma lamas will be held Saturday, July 11, at 6 p. m., on Pprtlnnd Heights, on the slope west of the Castle. Take Port land Heights car to Clifton street, go east to end of street, around point of hill, then follow trail along hillside to the Castle. All Interested In the ob jects of the club are Invited, whether members or not. Mrlng your own lunch, cup and spoon; the club will fur nish coffee, creum and sugar. A good lime Is , promised. An athletic test la being conducted at Multnomah field today for the bene fit of men who would like to become members of tho city fire department. The testa are under the direction of Secretary W. W. Mcintosh of the mu nicipal civil service commission, and in clude all sorts of athletic contests from running 80 yards to Jumping Into life nets. The testsare being conducted for candidates for The positions of hose men, drivers and truckmen. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS WILL SPEAK TOMORROW Prominent Democrat Cannot) Reach the, Chautauqua Grounds Before This Evening at the Earliest Cooler Weather Adds lo Pleasures. Dr. William H. Heppe, Grace Methodist church, pastor of the Twelfth and Tavlor. will alve a series of summer Sunday evening addresses on "Ancient Characters In Modern Costume." as fol lows: July 12, "A Giant and Yet a Dwarf"; July 18, "The Man with a Tri plicate Personality"; July 26, "The r.reat Bargain Maker of History"; Au gust 2. "The Klnirlv Man." This series promises, to be something unusual and instructive. A train wreck, a faulty time-table or a Democratlo National convention? This was the question that presented itself to Manager Cross, when.; at a lata hour yesterday afternoon he re ceived a telegram from- up Denver way saying John Sharp Wllllums had been nd It would be Impossible to reach Gladstone Park be fore this evenlnv. The solution of the conundrum was as nothing compared to the Importance of filling the aching void, caused by this 24 hour's delay. But a simple and most satisfactory ad justment presented Itself when It was rementbertd that Dr. Landrlth was re maining over, and an exchange of dates with him could be effected. .Dr. Landrlth Is one of the moat schol arly speakers who has ever visited Gladstone Park, and last night held a large audience strong In his grip while he sent his powerful, homely truths home like hot-shot. A few may have experienced some disappointment when Congressman Hawley announced last night, at the opening of the meeting, that Scnntor-elect John Sharp Wil liams would have to be exchanged today for Dr. Landrlth, but at the close of the meeting, having heard the eminent sneaker, It Is safe to say the last shadow of disappointment had disap peared, and from morning Indications the audience which filled the large au dltorium comfortably last night will be vastly out-done today. and Is a student along all lines make for progress and betterment, though the meeting was at the nour as the Forum she held a gi sized audience to the close of the n that Al same oort our The Ancient Order of United Work men will hold their regular biennial meeting In Woodmen hall July 21. The session of the order will last for thVee d;iys, and will conclude with the elec tion of officers on July 23. Dining the convention there will be several amend ments to the constitution of the order , iiiHldered, while various recommenda tions will be made by the different out going officials. Arrangements are being completed for the laying of the corner stone of the new Odd Fellows' building at the southeast corner of Kast Sixth and Al der streets. There has been a delay In the ceremonies because of the delay In the arrival of iron work for the floor of the building. It la expected that this work can be done within a few days, however, and definite announcements of the corner stone ceremonies win soon he made. The Portland chamber of commerce trustees have elected the following new members to that organisation: Covey Motor Car company, Anglo-American Concrete. Marble & Tile company. The Trustee oompany of Portland. National Hond & Underwriting company. Rodg-ers-HArt-Glbson company (land and real estate). Rote City Motor Car works. City Engineer D. H. Gullland and the members of the city council of Lewis- inn, Idaho were visitors at ine cny hull yesterday to study Portland's sys tem of conducting street improvements. The rarty left last evening for Seattle, where they will make a similar examination. 'D. L. Itader of Portland, the of the Pacific Christian Advo- Rev. editor cute, will speak at the Kpworth Metho dist church at Mill Plain, Sunday, July 12 at 11 o'clock. Hts subject will oe fho Missionary Work of the Church." lie having taken a trip through he foreign field. The ladles of the Taylor street M. E. church will give a lawn social Wednes day evening, July in, at the home of Mrs. 11. L. I 'ay. 107:1 l'lvislon street. An excellent iiroxram hns been prepared. and a good lime Is assured to all those who alt. nil. Take Waveily-Richmond car to Marguerite avenue. 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 S and 8 a. rn. 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. Swedish missionary meetings will be held at the Swedish Methodist Episco pal church, corner Beech and Hrth wi'k streets, next Sunday morning and evening. AM welcome. John Ovall, pastor. At Temple Heth Israel, during the summer months, services will be held Friday evening at 7:30, and Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rnbbi Bloch " officiating. Cooler Weather Acceptable. The overcasting of the sun by a few fleeting clouds this morning was hailed with pleasure by every camper on the uiacistone grounirs, as well as tne ex pectant visitor, for even In these classic groves, and under the historic oaks, the weather has been hot. and there could be no temporizing In describing Old Sol s smiles the last few davs. This year the excellence an(j abund ance of the water supply and generally enlarged itu.frtprs for the classes has done much to relieve the effects of the heat, hut there is no controdlctlng the fact that weather conditions up to this intimitis- militated against tho best and most pleasurable work. Captured by College Students. Today Chautauqua camp Is In pos session of a Joyous, rollcklng crowd of college students. It being college, as well as Portland, day. Kvery tent, whether It be a private one or head quarters. If It holds a college boy or girl, early flung to the breeze Its fa vorite pennnnt. and from the tent lap came a head with shrieks and yells for the colors that had been raised to do honor to somebody's alma mater. President Campbell Speaks. Nothing could lmve been more ac ceptable or appropriate than that the President of our 8tate university should be th? Forum speaker today. A year ago the matter of a suitable and dig nified appropriation for the University of Oregon was again and again dis cussed and referred to on the rostrum at Gladstone Park, and the institution was undergoing the throes of Insuffic ient funds to "weather It through the year, to say nothing of the years to come. Today President Campbell came he fore the audience, proud of the victory won for the state, and In the confidence of a greater Institution of learning for the youth of Oregon and a university that will be a credit to the state. College day has drawn the attention of many to the modest little beadouar tors of the Monmouth Normal school which is quietly distributing Its litera ture and working up an Interest In tho summer normal course. This school, by the way, has been without state funds since the last legislature and only by the devotion of Its faculty and the loy alty of the citizens of Monmouth has the school been able to remain open. To those who are Interested on one side, or the other. Chautauqua gives this- opportunity for farther Investiga tion of the subject. Today's Special Features. The Council of Jewish women have charge of the lecture at the Federation of Woman's club's tent today, and tho 10 a. m. car brought up a large dele gation of the members f the council. The hour for the Institute meeting was slipped on an hour, so many could not get out so early. Miss Clark, who re mained on the grounds last night, spoke on "Industrial Training." Miss Clark, who Is not only Impressive in size. ,s a most enrnest and Impressive speaker. poned until tonight at the same hour and place. A large turnout of Peninsula residents Is urged, as important meas ures affecting the entire Peninsula dis trict will come up for discussion. Articles of incorporation of the Lan goe Publishing company have been filed in the countv clerk s office by M. Mol starl. C. Laugoc and C. I. Wild. The capital stock is $5,000. To sell your household goods call up Rubenstein's. It will pay you Also buy men's clothing. Main 6901. 175 Front street, northwest corner Yamhill. City Engineer Douglas W. Taylor left today with Oregon's deputation of Shrlners for the meeting at St. Paul. He will be gone about 10 days. Rev. James D. Corby, pastor of the ("huruji of Coorl Tidings, will deliver an address at Smith's grove. (jresliHm, at 4 o'clock Sunday evening, and at Grange hall Sunday evening at i o'clock. We sponge and press j'our clothes, shine ynur shoes, all for, 11.50 month. Main 514. A-4314. Wagoris run every where. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark. The mass meeting called to meet last night at the North Albina engine house for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to the charter was post- Golden Grain Granules, the' 100 per rent pure cereal coffee, cures dyspepsia and nervousness. All grocers. Tastes better than common coffee. Steamer Jesse Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 P. m. Dentist wanted to room with physician central location ecepl New building. Address X-166. Journal. T. P. Wise, dentist, removed to Washington street, cor. Sixth. Main 8069 The Round Table at 3:30 this after noon will be under the auspices of the Young Woman's Christian Association and the topic will be "The Oregon liiri, ana it is announced tnat tne Ore gon girl will discuss herself, which means that some of the young women who have had business careers and experiences will give some Interesting accounts or tnemseives "Chalk Talks" tonight will close the engagement of Mr. Alfred Montgomery for this season. Mr. MontKomerv. bv his very eccentricities, has attracted to nimsetr a large lollowlng and hi unique personality has attracted much attention on the grounds. Miss Nina P. Johnson of Salem will be the soloist for the evening:. Professor Zaoz Scores. It was not exactly "47 minutes of unabated applause that greeted ProfeB sor Knox last night after a group of his Inimitable dialect readings, but It was prolonged and persistent enough to oring to tne race or president Hawley the look we Imagine he wears when he encounters the opposition on a water ways proposition only before this lie stood dumb, speechless and helpless, until he thought of Miss FIcJds, who was to sing, and with her apeparance tne audience was too gallant to continue longer us calls lor iToressor Knox. Hut there Is no getting away from the fact that he is a prime favorite, whom the audience never tires of and this is unusual praise for, an elocutionist, Round Table Interesting. At the W. G T. U. Round Table yes terday, unuer tne direction or Mrs. Henrietta Brown, Mrs. Ada W. Unruh was introduced and gave a most Inter eating address on "Woman In Moral Reform." She spoke particularly of the educational work of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union In securing the scientinc temperance instruction law, which makes it compulsory that certain demonstrated scientific facts concerning stimulants and narcotics shall De taught in the public Rchools and gave facts which showed conclusively tha marvel ous results of this teaching on the moral character of the child. Another educational branch spoken of was tne ivoyai lemnerance legion. which has a regular course of study scientinc, einicai ana governmental Mrs. l nruh spoko enthusiastically of other rerorm methods that had been de veloped and brought to fruition bv women, showing conclusively that they were in tne iorerront or the Dattie Deing waged ror tne uplirting and betterment for home, social and national life. . At the close of the address Mrs. J. S. Hamilton of Portland sang "A Song of Praise." Her rich voice rang out in clear musical cadences and filled the large Auditorium. The number was one ot rare merit and exceptionally well rendered. Standing' Room Only. This was figuratively sDeaJtlne the sign that went up last night at the dormitory tents of the Y. W. C. A Every cot and mattress was full and some of the other headquarters were drawn upon for couches to accommo date the many young women who want ed to stay on the grounds under safu and comfortable conditions. There are no two busier women on the grounds than Miss Gage and Miss Copeland who have this work In charge. Mrs. Lllen R. Miller is surrounding herself with an increasingly largo class every dRy and her demonstration work in domestic science is becoming one of the popular features of Chau tauqua. Today she gave a most use ful and practical demonstration on "At tractive Ways of Preparing Left overs." Doable Attraction Tomorrow. The statesman that has arrived and the coming citizen will meet in friend ly competition for the honors of to morrow. .No douot isalurday being a half holiday will bring to the grounds many men to near John Sharp Wil liams, who would have been prevented through business, from hearing him today, and in this particular the "acci dent" was perhaps a fortunate one. Sharing the honors of the day. how ever, will he the children of the Clacka mas county public schools who come to compete for the flower prizes of fered by the Chautauqua management. Cash prizes of J 10 and 35 have been offered for the schools making the best display of cut flowers, and prizes ranging lor irom ji to ja tor the best individual exhibit of sweetpeas. This will serve the double purpose of decor ating beautifully for the distinguished guest and orator of the day, and show ing him and his wife, who accompanies him. what Oregon school children can do In the wav of florl-culturn. Reception Postponed. The reception that was to be ten- i dered Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Haw ley and i Miss Clark, today by the club wonivjn has been postponed until tomorrow, owing to the non-arrival of Mrs. Wil liams. An invitation Is extended to all women visiting Chautauqua tomorrow to be present. The presidents of tho clubs who are on the ground will re ceive with the distinguished guests AT THE THEATRES -a i Foil' at tho Grand. There Is fun It the Grand where cheerful vaudeville, suoh as Is best liked In summer, Is being presented. Miss Ann Hamilton and her sensational dramatic sketch. "Beggars." Is the fea ture. It is one of the greatest little acts In vaudeville. Oscar Ioralne, the protean violinist, la a tilt with his selections. Portland Girl Coming. Miss Anna -Bingham, the premier whistler of vaudeville, comes to the Grand next week as the special added attraction. Miss Bingham Is a Port land girl who tlas made a distinct suc cess lu vaudeville with her specialty. Unique Dancing at the Oaks. Admirers of specialty dancing can see something that has not been pre sented in Portland prior to this time by a visit to the .Alrdome at The Oaks, where the Allen Curtis Comedy com pany is presenting the smlleful farce. 'The Head Walters." Albert Leonard does a dancing stunt that is entirely new. Grand'a Summer Show. There is a summer show at the Grand this week, typical of the heated term. The theatre Is cool and the vaudeville bill good, so that the com bination is most favorable. Ann Ham ilton in her dramatic playlet, "Beg gars" la the special feature and it la one sketch no one should mis. "A Cirrus Girl" Tonight. Once again the Blunkall-At wood Stock company will cover Itself with glory In a repetition of that brilliant farce com edy. "A Circus Ulrl." which will be re peated tonight. Those who have al ready seen it are loud In praising it as me runniest show of the year. TWILIGHT SERVICES IX CENTENARY CHURCH These lectures will follow the young fieople'a opening service and will bi United to a half hour, the service clos ing at 1 p. m. People who attend In vited to write out questions for the pas tor to answer In his lectures. !' t 1 AKunrnxnTK. Marquam Theatre Centenary Methodist church, corner i of Kast Ninth and Pine streets, has de-I cided to unite all Its forces for a sum-1 mer campaign. Instead of closing the church Sunday nighty during t lie sum mer months, a twilight service will be held from 7 to 8, thus closing before I dark. The Wesley Kpworth league will lead the first half hour one week and t he I Thoburn league the next. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will de- liver a series of Sunday night lecturen on "Science and Religion," as follows July IS, "Pocs Science Supply a RiikIx or Religion?" July 12, "Has the Ultimate! Kver Spoken to the Finite?" July 19. . "If God Made Things, How Account for : Evil?" July 26, "Ioe Science Help: Us Understand Christ?" August 2.! "Modern Science and the Holy Spirit":' August 9, "Scientific Light on Prayer";, August 16, "Scientific Light on the New Man"; August 23, "Scientific Light on the New Life"; August 30, "Cause and Effect in Retribution." F. W. Baltcs and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Main 16ft Home A lies First and Oak lnnnee Mala , A 1034 commencing Monday, July it. Alexin. . dor 1'anlages announces a pw-Im h. ' gugement of T. DANlX. TUWUV, ! supported by Miss Allleen May end tht ' 1'untages platers In THl arOU.EB.ft. Rex Beach Great Alaskan I'lay. on sale Thursday. 1'rlcee Kvnln, f'Oe, Joe, 25c. l&c. MatineesTuesday, Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday, l'rtres, jjjjp and 16c. . I MARQUAM GRAND ! Pantages Advanced Vaudeville I Attractions, i TONIGHT AID 1U THIS WSXK I TUB HTAS.rO QUAJiTET '.Funniest and cleverest people in vaude ville, .direct from New York, and I BX.BOTBA I Kxperlmentallst In electricity, present I Ing amazing novelties. I Three performances dally. Populaf I ''rl,,e Curtain at 2:80, 7:0, t p. m, ' THE GRAND Vaudeville deluxe ! Week of July . The sterling artist I MISS ABIT X4.lCXX.TOir Supported by a thoroughlv capable cam ,pnny In the Mexican study, "Beggars. 1 1 kaut men And a host of other big acta. Owing ta Illness. Mr. Hugh Lloyd will be unable io appear tria FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE IRISH LINEN WAISTS $6.00 Values -Special $3.75 These are the famous "Erin" waists, guaranteed pure Irish linen and designed after ultra style models. Some are daintily tucked, others pleated, and still others handsomely hand-embroidered. At $6.00 they are bar gains; cut to $3.75 they are a positive investment. PARASOL VARIETY Prices Range From $7.00 Down to $1.00 The much needed parasol for these hot days can be tound 'in this assortment. Every desired shade, de sign and price; they come in Indian Head, linen, silk taffeta and rajah embroidered and hemstitched. The most complete selection at the most reasonable prices in Portland. "KAYSER" SILK GLOVES Very Best Grade 16 Ballon Special Saturday, Monday and Tuesday .75 and $2.00 Values for 95c week. LYRIC THEATRE Both Pbonas Main 4685, Horn 1090. Weak oonunsnclng Monday, July 6, sixth week of the famous BluakftU-At. wood Stock Company In the Sparkling Farce Comedy, "1CIS 8 SATA2T, TKB CXXOUS OIBX." One of the Season's Big; Eventa. . Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday,. Sunday; prices 10c and 20c. Every av enltiB; at N:30; prices 10o. and 20c, Next Week "Tia Tlds ot Ufa." STAR THEATRE FIRST TIME IN THE CITT. STHCRKOSOOPB, PICTURES LAUOH TALI AST) STJTO Continuous Performance, Admission 10a TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATE out or ':ow proPLE We can do yonr entlrs Crown, Brldff and Plata Work In a day If necessary. Positively Painless Extracting Pre when plates or bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and roots removed with out the least pain. Ten chairs. Only the most scientific and careful work. 30 TEAKS IH POBTLAJTO. WA WICIT AITS ASSOCIATES UU painless Dontlsts. Falling- Bldg-., Third and Washington ! 8 a. in. to S p. in.: Sundays 9 to 12. Painless KKtractlon. 60c; Plates, $5.00. Both Fhones. A and Main 2029. One pair will do the work of three ordinary pairs, be sides presenting a much finer appearance; 16-button and patent tipped; all colors and black. At this low price, it will pay to lay in a good supply. CREDIT IF DESIRED All of these goods may be purchased on our regular credit plan, paying so much per week or month as convenient. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. odni'oT rm Con Washington and Tenth A New Departure The cost of interments has been greatly reduced by the liolman Under taking company." Heretofore' It has been the custom of 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 embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of "us, except clothing, cemetery i and carriages, thus effecting a saving of 25 to 76 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 020 THXRD BT COB. SALMON. NICKELODION 130 BIXTS. Change lLvcry Day ALL GOOD SUBJECT, THE S D. fa rren anmission everv Monday m. for ladles and children. New bill airciome. x:is. "TEE HEAD WATTE BS" Famous eastern comedy success, with 20 novelty specialties and song num hprs, by Allen Curtis comedy players, "The Head Walters" Is In the class of "TUstrlct Leader," "Gingerbread Man, : "Land of Nod," etc. Hear the "Drajn ins" song. SIX SATS BACIirt AT TEH KXTO ' Swimming classes daily at the batli pavilion. See Mr. Austin. "16 Minutes From Alder Street" San Francisco vs. Hemlock Salve Remedy from mture. A quick and j permanent OJRE OF PILES Just Cures Piles, Nothing- More. ON SALE AT Rkl lmnre I'msr store. 161 Third. Wood ml, ('lnrkfj ct Co. Wafts & Mattheiu, corner Williams and Kussi-11. And other leading drug stores. Portland RECUSATION PARK, COfe. . VAUQHN AND 84TK 8TB. JT7LT 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12. Games begin week days at 3:30 p. m.. Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Admission fee Bleachers. 25c: grandstand, 50c; boxes, 25c extra-; children, bleachers, 10c: grandstand, 26c, LAJDIXS' SAT IRIDAT. Boys under 13 free to bleaohert Wednesday. TEETH TIETH Save Money Dr.WerneisPOWDER Every two months or so, you should give your piano a bath. A bath! That sounds odd, doesn't it? Nevertheless, it is the thing to do. Dissolve" a quarter of a cake of Ivory Soap in a pint of boiling water. When lukewarm, apply to the woodwork with a soft cloth. Rinse with cold water, which should be applied with another soft cloth. Rub dry with a chamois. Ivory Soap 99 Per Cent. Pure. m Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. E. FTlks' W. Moore, expert building, tsev photographer. nth and Stark sts. A Son, opticians, corner of Sixth. 321 D. Chambers Morrison Mreet. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Dr. E. C. Brown. Rye-Ear. Marquam. Berrer, signs, show cards. 234 TamhIU. Bur the Bonvllle Pub. Co. 's stock, Journal want rule, lc a word- AX OBSERVATION CAR. Addl&f luxury to the BelUrbtful Co lombia XlTer Trip. The O. R. A N has Just added an observation car to the equipment of trains 2 and between Portland and) inn imiies, wnicn win oe a very wel come feature to slftht-seers alone; that moot attractive portion of the Columbia river trip. It leaves! PortI; nd daily at :J0 a. m. and arrived at The In lie at ! 11:30. Returning. leas The Dalles at I 1:4R p. m. ana trrivea at Portland' at 5:15. Bate between Portland and The Dalles 69 cents, between Intermediate stations 26 cents. W. H. MARKELL & Co. Ill r, II! 1 1 r,-vi.'wVa;f siakes lecse, Dropping SiWiWabbllngJortorfitg False - ue first appucabOB. Cures sura tiumt. Kakas breath tweet Get it at WCCDAKD, CLARKE ft CO., 4 th and Washing-ton Mezoet leatul Slij. Co.. FhUodelpnla. Pa. Come and have free examination. WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE; SlUm VER FILLINGS. SBe UP: OOI.n ITIT.I I INGS. 75c UP; SET OF TEETH. $4.00! : SPLENDID SET. $8.00; GOLD I CROWNS. $2.50 TO $5.00. All work guaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant always present AH work done absolute. without pain by -specialists of from it to 20 yeara" ex perlence. Boston Dentists Borne Fnone A-3030. Phone Hala 9030. 891 V4 Morrison Bt.. Oed. Portofflca. EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE Cor. Union Ave. and E. Morrlaon Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Prices are radically cut in every department Buying oportunitiea of all kinds of goods that you want and need right at this time at very great savings in price. MEN'S SUITS TO $18 AT $9.90 Without a question of a doubt, the biggest cloth ing bargain in tins city. Y'u may take your pick of 15. ? 1 ? 50 and S18 suits at just $9.90. In this lot :: arc mnny of t!ic newest browns, tans and grays, all j splendidly made and tailored. !! MEN'S $13.50-$14 SUITS fT.90 jj Splendid patterns and qualities. All well tail- j orrd: a good assortment and vou may choose from 'j $1250, $13.50. $14 suits at f 7.90. !i BOYS' $4-$5 SUITS AT 2.SO jj FSaturdav onlv. vour choice of our $4 and $5 I suits at L-ttie boys su:ti with sailor collar , real values. ano KniCKcroocKcr pant, uiKKrr "oy u w.tn one : BEST j,J0 WHITE AND BROWN CANVAS SHOES FOR WOMEN, f 1.19 50c LAWN KIMONOS 25c A big lot of fine 50c short lawn Kimonos; pretty light cool patterns; very neatly made, short sleeves; Saturday only. SAMPLE HAMMOCKS AT SPECIAL PRICES. WHITE LAWN WAISTS. VALUES TO $1.50. AT 79 CUT PRICES LADIES' BATHING SUITS, f 1.98 TO f3.48 BARGAINS IN SHOES Odd lots rn bargain tables at a small portion of ; I advise you as to K"8 3 equipment and In- w fj DtTnt rr vestments In mines; VA",rH' L'5 years' mining ex- Golden. Or. pprionce; Information free. Offer of a (Teat mine to close an estate Leading Business College ELKS BUILDING Thoroughly equips for busi ness life. Teachers all specialists. Day and evening sessions. Phones M. 590, A1595. , Diamond Roof Stains 'Going to College? I WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY AU SXASES MADE FROM CHfOSOTB 5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal. j Salem. Oreron, Offers yea the Follow ing Courses: : 1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS II COLLEGE OF MUSIC DilnnA CcK P. ni. Tv III COLLEGE OF ORATORT. i uiuauu oaii a uuui lu. iv 830 rXOBTT ST. rOITLAsT). OB. Her Dearest Friend. The best friend of the refined man or wonran le Kverswet. the toilet paste that removes all odor of perspiration. He and (Oe. at all druicstorra. or ad dress The I. A. Clemenson Drue; com Iny, ron4 and Tamhlll Mreots, the store that aelis all the great remedies. or two pairs of pant?; all stylish, good quality suits SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT Saturday Only. 35c ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS 27 Window Screen, adjustable, size 18x33. 30c JELLY GLASSES AT 19 DOZEN Including tops. 30c GLASS BERRY BOWLS 1 Fancy glass Berry Bow's. WHITE PARASOLS. VALUES TO $2-50, 8 White Parasols, tacked and embroidered; value $1.50 to $2.50, at Sf. WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES. $2 WHITE AND CHAMPAGNE CANVAS COL LEGE TIE OXFORDS, f 1.77 MISSES' KID OXFORDS. $1.25 GRADE, 8 Black kid Oxfords, patrnt tip, sizes 8y to 2. BOYS' PATENT COLT SHOES, $i50 VALUES. Patent colt Bltichrr Shes for boye; newest style. MEN'S KID AND BOX CALF SHOES. $2.50 VALUES, 1.7 All newest Blucher style and aS solid leather. COAL Kemmerer Coal The Bet Wromlnr Coal on the Port land Market. OrrKCKXET BROS. (DKI.) Bunkers llth an1 Marshall. Phones Alain til. A-JS1L , COLLEGE OP MEDICINE. V COLLEGE OF LAW. VI ACADEMY. Til COLLEGE OF THEOLOOT. All resT, brain 4eTlptnf covrsea, Bend to the president for catalogue. COAST KACKXjra BZPAJB CO. wins' macaiae reiair wvxk ear eee- i etaJty. N e repair and truerantee any j sewing" machine, no matter what make, ' or how bad. we do any kind of repair work and cl-anlna at toe lowest poi- hle rates. Firrcle and stove repotting, lo. k work and key fitting. We call for. deliver and guarantee all work, and have the only gaeoilne enelae expert en the Perlff" cost- Phone Eat 1 11 liil'Eaat iiorrkon PorUaad, Or. WILHOIT SPRINGS Hotel Now Open Stage lea Tee Oregna City. TUr, Thursday and Saturday until Ju r I, then dally- at . a. ra. tare II Ij. F. W. McLaraa, proprietor.