The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, ; JULY 16. 1B081
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DR. POHL DECLARES NEED
OF EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
5
Qaottnf lrssllnt Rosvslt's asaer
tlon that hsalth ! our rtt physical
tint, and taking It ai a foxt to lead
from. Dr. Esther C. Pohl. rtiV health of
ftcar of Portland, yesterday midressed
a large audtencs In ths auditorium at
i Gladstone park on some vUni iiumiu n"
r trtainlnr to th private und public
health ot tha community.
To have good health, eChe claimed, we
must bsaMn with the chjldren, and to
build Dp strong physical hodlea that
will resist the dls.'ftFe and exposure of
later year, the first reqirjallo must ie
clean, pure milk. Tha f Rk--r then
nave aorae facta. sturtltnK In their na-
i tare, regarding ih ioohs sanmuy in
i regarding- our milk supply, ami most
emphatically stated that the dairies of
f' tha country should be under the. care of
I tot hnnrrt nf health. "Not a islnirle
i ntflrr in the cltv aoveinmcnt of Port-
! lonrf has the rla-ht to InsoeiA the dairies
f that supply tho city with milk." said
: Dr. Pohl.
" Impaction or Ho Ziioenae.
"How can this be controlled?" she
I continued, "by Inspection of the dairies
; by city officials before a license la
granted for any milkman to dispense
' milk in the city of Portland." She then
cited tha frightful condition under
which tamalea were made at one time,
and stated that alnce this kind of In
spection was required tamalea- were
cleaner food than many things now of-
frAt tar sale.
Twenty-five thousand children itl the
Cltv of Portland to communicate n
scatter disease! With the lack:
nrnrmr medical InsDCCtloa this wa ap
imllln the speaker thought, and then
aha told tha audience why she though
so. She did not mince words, and more
than one mother went home not only
enlightened, but with many good prae
tlcai ideas as to how to remedy evil!
that she never before recognized aa
such.
. rile ft source of Disease.
Dr. Pohl dwelt at some length upon
the manner In which disease was ijar-
rled, and called attention to the com
mod drlnklna eun in the schools, etc.
but unhesitatingly and with emphasis
declared the greatest menace to public
health was the Inadequate means a'
-command to take care of contagious din
eases and the danger to the cooimun-
ltv of leaving them at large as it were.
She cited a case of diphtheria to which
she had been called. It was a warm
day and the child was lying In a bed
reeking with filth, and occupying him
self by catching files and pinning them
to the Deo covers.
"But this was not the worst fea
ture," said Dr. Pohl, "the windows were
open to the public and the files this
boy didn't catch swarmed back and
forth carrying the disease wherever
they happened to light. This boy should
have been excluded in a hospital, but
HEW RESERVE
JIM COLUMBIA
Portland has a new federal office. It
Is that of supervisor of the new Colum
bia national forest, which comprises an
Immense tract of mountain ranges ex
tending from Mount Adams to Mount
f 8t. Helens.
The new forest was created under the
(. act which became effective July 1. It
consists of the southern half of what
used to be the Rainier forest reserve.
i There are no forest reserves now. What
used to be termed forest reserves are
: simply called national forests.
. The new supervisor of the Columbia
rorest is Thomas r. Mackenzie. He
came here from the office of Supervisor
ftcnmitz or the wenaha forest. He has
been one of Mr. Schmitz' most efficient
t aides for the past two years at Walla
-Walla and his promotion comes as a
reward. He has spent most of his life
in the forest service and has studied
forest conservation for years.
Supervisor Mackenzie leaves today
lor t. arson, on tne Columbia, to be gone
lor tne rest or the summer on an in
spection tour In the Columbia forest.
, He will have nine rangers patrolling
tne umoer oeit untu arter tne hot sea
son. While he Is gone he will make an
-r ccurate map of the district, showing
where trails are to be built and rangers'
stations established.
Mr. Mackenzie says the danger from
fires is growing less and less every
... year. The redisricting of the large
forests in the northwest this year is
only another step in the work of the
Cnited States to preserve the national
i resources. By cutting up tracts to be
patrolled, supervisors are enabled to
keep a closer patrol of the mountains
and fires are stopped in their inclpiency.
Another preventive of forest fires,
, says Mr. Mackenzie, is the removal of
dry timber. This Is sold and Its re
moval gives the young trees a chance to
row.
One of the largest sales of timber
ever maae in the northwest has been
.- completed. The Wind River Lumber
company gets 20.000.000 feet nf dead
-and dying timber north of Carson in
the Columbia forest. The sum realized
' from .this by the government and
Skamania county, Washington, will be
close to $50,000.
we ,hav no hospital and scarcely any
fiimlW with which to pay for their care
at s oubllc hospital."
"One case of smallpox will set a
community In a panic, nnd yet It has
t n y.virs stnie we huvo had a death
truin 11 In Portland, while last month
there were IS deaths from tubert'iiloHls."
After making this Htntemi-nt the speaker
explained our present system of Quar
antine, which site characterised as cruel
ami unjust an it cut off the employment
of the bread winners and provided no
means for taking cure of them during
the period ol' quarantine. AH this was
to show tlie nhsolut.' and crying de
mand for a city anil county hospital,
and she conclusively nrovwd. as she
brought her fine lecture to a close, that
until siwh time iu we have It there Is
no sure way of guarding the publlu
health.
Morning Classes.
"Federation" was the subject upon
which Miss Anr;a lels Clark talked
yesterday to a very large class at the
clubwomen's heaAijnarters. The Inter
est In this department grows dally, and
more and more Miss Clark Is impress
ing herself upon the women of the
state as a strong, forceful and intelli
gent speaker.
Standing room wns at a premium at
the cooking class yesterday when Miss
Ellen Miller demonstrated soups and
showed the value of the hay, box or
the "Norwegian nest" as a means of
cooking without fire
Today her lesson is on salads always
a popular sunject.
Professor Sweetser still Instructs 60
or more each morning In biology, and
all the other classes aso keeping up at
the same rate.
Yesterday was a great day for Pacific
university. It was their rally, and In
great numbers they came, both students
and patrons. it was conducted by
r-rsKient rerris or forest urow
Mothers' Congress Bay.
In the pavilion provided for the
kindergarten work the Congress of
Mothers held a rlne session this morn
ing. Miss Clark of Missouri was the
principal speaker, addressing the audi
ence on "Character Building In Home
and In School."
Mrs. E. B. Coldwell spoke on the work
of the Mothers' Congress and Miss
Matthews spoke of kindergarten work
from an educational standpoint. The
meeting was largely attended.
i ne t roeoel association of Portland
and the Social Science club of Sllverton
were hostesses.
Reaches Climax Tomorrow.
Undoubtedly tomorrow will be CTmii-
tauqua's great day. Many who could
not be tempted to brave the heat to
near jonn fehmp vvmiams. or the cold
NEED ENERGY
TO 11 PRIZE
Journal Contest Open Qnly
to the Ambitious and
Faithful.
The cheerful person makes the great
est progress In any undertaking. By
being cheerful and happy even In dlf
flcultles we overcome many Obstacles.
Many young people wDo Have had no
practical business experience get Into
the habit of vacillating until they be
come so weak In will power that trivial
obstacles magnify before them until
they appear like Mount Hood, when
they really are only mole hills.
Tho sooner that young people realise
that It requires a special effort to at
tain success In life the better It Is for
themselves and for employers who are
constantly seeking competent assist
ance In every line of work. Energy Is
required especially In youth. True,
there are some successful men who are
enlovlnar si tat DrosDoi lty without much
apparent energy. But to go back to
their youth would reveal the reason
why tfiev have been so successful.
Aspiring young students msy learn a
lesson from Buxton, who wrote: "The
longer 1 live the more deeply am I con
vlnreH that that which makes the dif
ference between the weak and powerful,
the great and insignificant Is energy,
Invincible determination a purpose
once formed and then death or victory.
This quality will do anything that Is te
be done in the world; ana no two-iegreo
creature can become a man without it."
The Journals third annual scholar
shin contest, wnlch Is now in progress,
affords an excellent opportunity for
clever boys and girls and young men
and young women to display their en
ergy. By i concentrating all their en
ergy for the purpose of accomplishing
a certain purpose success win iunu
The ambitious young people who aro
fully determined to win a scholarship
will bring an meir lacuitie;
erclse and they will develop
vnlnnble Ideas.
Thnco whi dla-Avfl lonlf rtn the dark
side of things and worry about every
trlfllnx obstacle rarely ever make a
success In any undertaking. Pessimism
la n rtearilv foe to nrocress. while OD
timism is a powerful lever capable or
movlnr mountains.
If there is any boy or girl who is now
competing In The Journal's contest or
who contemplates entering who lmag
ines that the work Is all "apple pie.'
he or she had better drop out Instantly.
The bitter goes with the sweet. It
would be very little credit for any one
OWL MONKEY SLEEPS ALL DAY ,
AND RAISES CAIN DURING NIGHT
PIONEER IVOniAN
Third Officer Hester of th oriental
liner Nlcomedls Is beginning to wonder
If he was handed a gold brick when he
bought that strange specimen of an an
imal known a an owl monkey which
occupies a cage In lils cosy little cabin
on tha port aid of the liner.
Hester had never seen anything Ilk
It before, and so when the Hongkona
dealer In stranss animals and rentllea
Drought nrouml hit collection, the navi
gator selected the oddest In th lot. It
was the owl monkey, and her little
young that clings to her like a porous
plaster to a rheumatic. He figured he
could easily dispose of the pair on this
side of the pond where the cities keep
up large menageries and zoological gar
dens for tha edification of the people
and the amusement of the children. In
th meantime, while the liner wss plow
ing her wav serosa the dAn rran ia.
he would teach his new pet a few tricks
that would help some In finding a buy
er. Th Nlcomedla arrived her Mon
day morning, but th monkey was aa
"green as th first days when taken
on board,
Th monkey and th baby could not
o induced to tax interest in anything,
although enjoying th best of health.
Sleep, sleep, sleep, at all time when
th owner wanted them to mov around.
He would poke them with a ruler or a
stick and they would lift their head a
moment only to dron bank Intn tha mam
Dreaming spnar or rur.
inany tne trainer gar it up for a
bad Job. He cam to th conclusion
he had dlsoovered th laziest living
thing on earth and would have believed
so siiu naa ne not learned upon his
arrival her that th animals larg
saucer-like eyes wer not made that way
Just for looks. They were mad to see
with at night when other monkeys of
jungiea are at nom in ineir nests.
And now the owner la debating: with
iiiiuneii ii ne enouia sit up nignts to ed
ucate .tne monkey or let her llv a llf
or ignorano ana comfort.
GOES TO HER REST
Death of 3Irs. Johanna Weed i
Who Came Here
in 1059.
Mrs. Johanna Charlotte Weed, beloved
wife of W. H. Weed, died last evening
at th age of 70 yeara Mr. . Weed
was born In Hannover. Germany, and
cam to Oregon In 1869, and had reside! ,
in t'ortiano ever since, bne leaves be
sides her husband a daughter, Mr.
F. A. Jackson, and only sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kapers. th funeral services
win be nld tomorrow, riday morning.
i uiamooK
from her late residence
street, at 10:10 a. m.
bit
SUN SOON MAY SOONER THAN SOME
SHUN MRS.SUN AND MRS.SUN'S SONS
Into ex
new and
Sun Soon Hule wants to go back to
China. This Is not an unusual condi
tion, for most Chinamen when they
reach the closing days of, their llvies
spend muoh time In pining for the land
of the sunflower and musing on the
I glories of their childhood days In the
I land of Queen Tsl An. But there Is
jtrs. sun soon Hule, who was born In
Sweden, and If Sun Soon Hule yearns
and pines for a return to his native
China, Mrs. Sun Soon Hule yearns and
pines aa strongly ror her dear old
Sweden.
To complicate matters, there are
somewhere between one and twenty lit
tle Sun Soon Hules, and each and every
one Is III with smallpox at the Sun
Soon Hule residence on Rhine street.
The health officers placed the house
tn listen to Or V.iiwin .Qr,nKA
rtl,,.H ii.i jT. ."'"I to succeed in anv undertaking ir mere
out to hear lr RoWt MoiVl"" BPd, ? P"' n obstacles to be overcome,
creat-d a bishon hv t h- The earlkr oun Peorle "Hie wise
efconferenr-Pon i.f thl liKi8tKeni e fact that they will have to suf
, "ST,6, ncJs-,"L the.h,,?hest and I far drawbacks, mich as rebuffs and
SorV'Vl ?Sfct failuresnd dlsappointments the
oener 11 win ue lUI lUCIll. J HO 11Ul;c-
powerful speakers in the church or on
the lecture platform and will nn linnht
break the record attendance of the
season.
Th emedy That Does.
'Dr. King's New niscnvr 4. v.
remedy that does the heniin v,.-.
K n w i penorra, says Mrs.
... xv. x uri&uu. tn AU
1,
Jburn Centre, Pau
rouhie or long standing, that other
reatments relieved onlv -mrtn..n..
New Discovery Is doing me so much
good that I feel confident its continued
use for a reasonable length of time
will restore me to perfect health." This
renowned tough and cold remedy and
throat and lung healer Is sold at Skid
more Drug Co. drug store. 60c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
ful youth who laughs at failure will
eventually win out, no matter how
many obstacles present themselves to
him. He will find the way and means
to surmount the most difficult prob
lems. The students who will make the
greatest strides In this contest are the
ones who will not worry about the
refusals they will get. They will go on
"sawing wood" throughout the vacation
and the result will be victory.
STATE TO GATHER
AT TAFT RALLY
Managers of the proposed Taft meet
ing, to be held in the Baker theatre
Monday night, yesterday afternoon held
a conference witn (senator f-uiton, wno
Governor Guild of Massachusetts has
appointed Professor . Emily Greene
Blach a member of the state Industrial
commission. Miss Blach is nrofesaor I
r economics at wallesley college and
president of th Woman's Trad League
union or Massachusetts.
A Bold Step.
To OTercome th trell-tTounded ftnd
reasonable objections of tho more Intei-
h-ul .T1-arnUn8'..'n'1.v?.un 8oon HuJ lls-ent to the use o( ocrt, medicinal com
enink2 ,nh,h..Q"f"nt'?eK..t.h,1'. ?r.n 5f ,b,? Pounds, Dr. 1L V. Plerc-, of Buffalo. N.
K " . . ! " . x-x i x i m. . J..,j.l . , i n
econa street. lenutv Cltv Health Of- swino vim ago, aociuea w mag a DOia
fleer lr. H. Q. Parker, upon discover
ing this fact, swore to a- complaint
in-iKiug oun wnn oreaxing tne guar
antlne.
inow tne question Is, will Sun pay his
quarantine fine and serve a lull .n.
tence, If one or both are Imposed, and
then Dack UD Mrs. dun Rnnn hi. ..
all th littl Bun Boon Hules and take
wiem uacK 10 unina. or wui Bun Soon
uie, in his anger at the workings of
me sirange laws In a strange land, de
sert wife and family and return alon
to his native heath, wh-r- a ntti-
like smallpox Is heeded with as uttl
departure from the usual coufse pursued
by the makers of pat-up medicines for do
mestic use, ftnd, so has published broad
cast and oiCijf to the whole world, a fu!l
and comprste list of all the Ingredient
entering Inwhe composition of his widely
celebrated fcedlcXie. Thus he has ukn
his numenras nitrons and patients jn'i
his full6n (lire nee. Thus too he has r-
movedfclstliedicices from, among secret
nosirgmeor doubtful merits, and made
uemMvrmeiiics or Known Contpontion.
haAmeTcl" aPP" ,n bV ' Vj f" ?'"f
Will he? UT, lis formulas aR of such p.xrelle n.-A
. . . thseTTTiorafrAld cf Subject them to
v pfiiA o I irrrnp i? r?1 doe m t?pp i wybottn
ill . if if -i ir.r r k x i ur. rierce uoiuen medical uncover, to
amous medicine for weak stomach, torpid
WOMAN ATTACKED BY COW SUFFERS
SEVERE INJURIES BEFORE RESCUED
f Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, th
llvr or blllouknes and all catarrhal diseases
n It. m
small
Mrs. A. Jemtegaard, 8!0 East Thirty-
third, was attacked by a cow belonging
to T. M. Smith. 291 Kast Thirty-second,
last night between 7 and 8 o'clock, and
suffered a sprained ankle and serious
bruises about the body. Dr. J. J. Fisher
was called and attended Mrs. Jemte
gaard, whom he found to be In a high
nervous condition as a result of the attack.
The cow was allowed to pasture In a
vacant lot. and although hitched with a
hain was able to wander across the
Mrs. Jemtegaard
the sidewalk with
sidewalk. As
waiKina- aiong the sidewalk With her
...im onugnier tne cow rushed out and
k''"8'y ayacked the woman. She was
..cx uwww ana oecame entangled in
the chain and before her little girl could
secure help her ankle was sprained and
she was badlv bruised, besides suffering
from a nervous shock resulting from
nit? aiittLR,
It is said that a complaint will be
-T.vTn nut ."salMt Smith charging him
with allowing a cow to roam across a
city sidewalk
Is to be the principal speaker of the
evening. Senator Fulton told the com
mittee mat ne would be on band, and
more than that, he would head a delega-
lon or ran boomers rrom the cltv bv
the sea. Word has been received from
State Committeeman..Kalph EWllliams
of Dallas that the west tde' the val
ley would send a delegation of Repub
lican enthusiasts to attend the meet In ir.
It Is also expected that there will be
many present from the other up valley
towns. W. D. Wheelwright has been se
lected to make the speech introducing
Senator Fulton.
NEW COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED
A. B. Crosman, George Knight Clark
and P. P. Dabney have filed articles
of Incorporation of the Rose City Lum-
ufLn't aESlS, comPany. The capital
stock is J50.000.
The Blssner Auto Livery company has
been Incorporated by Emma Becker J.
E. Blssner and Harry Blssner. The
capital will be $2,600
rarer locateu. nave nrintMl nnoi
plain EnglUh. a full and complete list of all
in ingredients competing it but a
ook oas oeen commied from mimrmi'i
standard medical works, of all tha Htrrit
schools of practice, containing very punier-'
ous extracts rrom the writings of leading
practitioners of medicine, endorsing in tht
itrongttt potniH ttrmt, each and every ingre
dient Contained in Dr. Pierce's ronrilHnn.
One of these little books will be mailed five
to any one sending address on postal card or
b letter, to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. V
and requesting the same. From this littlf
book It will be learned that Dr. Ptarra'i med
icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, miners!
agents or other poisonous or Injurious agent?
auu mat. mey are maae rrom native, medici
nal roots of grout value: also that some of
the most valuable Ingredients contained In
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak,
nervous, over-worked, "run-down." nervous
and debilitated women, were employed. Ions
years agu, by the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their sqaawi In fact, one of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering Into
the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription was known to th Indians an
equaw-Weex;." Our knowledge of the use?
of not a few ot our most valuable native, m
aiclnal plants was gained from the Indians,
As made up by Improved and exact pro
cesses, the " t at-orlte Prescription " is a most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom
anly function, correcting displacements, s
prjlapt.ua, an:everslon and rotorversloi.
overcoming n lnfnl nnrlnrfo. tmimr i,
eerres and hrl'ijinr about a perfect state o.
ealth. f'-' -' 'dealers n """idlclaeii.
what?
you
haven't
bought
one
yet?
Is it possible that you
arc going to let an op
portunity to buy a
suit for half what it
is worth slip by with
out taking advantage
of it? Have you any
conception of the val
ues that Columbia
Tailors are offering
you? You can buy a
tailored suit, summer
weight, beautiful of
pattern, cut in proper
style, guaranteed to
fit perfectly and to
wear as long as you
care to wear it, that
regularly sells for $30,
for only $22.50 during
this 25 per cent dis
count sale. Better
look into this at once.
When won tray you ticket
to th Streetcar Men's outing
July S3, notice th maf"nlfioxit
offer os tha coupon.
OOLM
DtJG9.
s
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
Grant Phegley, Mgr.
Seventh and Stark Sts.
MB AY AN
OS
ATURDAY SPECIALS
$1.00 Table Linens
69 c
54-inch Extra Heavy Pure Lin
en Damask, beautiful new pat
tern; standard $1 quality comes
in cream only.
50c Corset Covers
:29c
Fine Cambric Corset Covers,
deep lace yoke with ribbon and
beading; regular selling price
50c each.
Thomson's Corsets
95c
In model for the average fig
ure; medium bust and hip; reg
ular $1.50 value; lace trimmed.
Men's $1.25 Shirts $1 Cambric Skirts
49c
Soft front styles with separate
cuffs; made from best quality
French madras; complete line of
sizes.
DREDGE WILL WORK
AT COOS BAY HARBOR
To ascertain when the dredge bullO-
inf at the Portland docks will be com-
pleted, and to boost fur r.e se'-nni
! southern Oregon district fair an1 com
, ;V merclal cornjrets to be h -1 . i uu Co-n
t baf the last we-k !n aukus:. r tr-0
i : purposes of Walter Lyor.. n-, reuiy of
ths Marhflel,1 chamber of . -i. miner- t
In the city t.day.
It has been a nuniber of a ears lnc
ocean dredge ha worke".) :n i'o.s
bay. As tlie pcijulU"n m.J m.n u t .... -.
turlng concerns Inoreaso the channel
naturally f.lls nvr rapidly than wi.tn
. conditions ere in-, re imim- An
.eonsequence commerce in the uj rer er.j
Of the bay ls senoulv han.i. -ai pe.l
. The bst season for ti.e ni.erat'.un of
fJ,,uctlon drede t-n Coon bav, js r,M.
Idly passing. hnce th- aniletv t the
Coos bay people to ret the rif rnv
ernment dredge to work at the ea-:iet
posaible moment. There are no r
emmem lUni available for the 1rc )r I
but the Coos bay i.eojle ,.-. mf., .; a.l
condition by raising funds by pr;!..l
subscription. i
The second southern " rron d'str'c
:. ,r- J.J" h'ld l MarshfleM thii
year and the promoters are ende. onnn !
ta maae U the Mcest fJr yer tell '
m . range mountains I
nI.? .tf.th r"00""1 ""'hern!
Oregon fair that probably cannm b-s t
duplicated la any othr county cf The
state IU be the eoaj pela th.t m
h. rrte4 within the trouM. -rill
rsenteia apple vhoee natsral home
J1-1,7,,s,,,, t ln ,h- Co" r coun
"I. ' f-en In .ail lu ,1.
The fair wlil be from the th t
te if. Inclusive, and on the J4tb an4
.!h ft the name win ,h cont
nvercMJ ronjrvaa. Tb or.reM U
deal !ta rt rr. land holdinsaTtrsns
pcrtatto sr, l water povers tn Crr.
;tsri-s that are fwfmttilnf rtvelt
rs sit over the railroad negated aria
f lreo end ldj,o.
Fringed Towels
6c
15x31-inch Fringed Cotton Tow
els, red border, very absorbent
and standard lCc values; by the
dozen 65c.
ALL PARASOLS AT COST
Take your pick of any Parasol in the house Friday and Saturday and we'll charge you exactTy
manufacturers' cost. Of course, owing to the elimination of profit, we cannot in any case allow ex
change, nor ran we refund the money. Here's the greatest parasol sale ever held in the city. Take
advantage.
Two rows Torchon Lace Inser
tion, lace edge and deep flounce
two styles 'and spfendid $1
values; a great bargain.
Children's Hose
He
Children's Fine Ribbed Stock
ings, with double shaped knee,
double heel and toe; regular 20c
grade.
Scarfs and Squares
67c
18x54-inch Scarfs and 32x32-inch
Squares, fancy openwork pat
terns; reg. $1.75 and $2 values.
2 -Clasp Berlin Gloves
25c
Black, white and all leading col
ors; just the thing for outing
wear; on sale for two days only.
II. ss1sJ
tl ta tjmaitt pert, eerrr, nrr!ks.
nti.ef 'ei ar.j Toaay lr. He rr .
I'l .. "3i Naunf.il vrfne c.
! Il M F'arfc 'rt Loots. MtUa
$1.50 Cottage Curtains
Vi yards long, all color cross
stripes, fringed ends; just the
thing for your summer home;
regular $1.50 quality.
15c India Linon
11c
30-inch White India Linon, very
fine even thread; on sale Fri
day ami Saturday.
Figured Organdies
9c
Closing out sale of Fine French
Organdies Friday and Saturday
at 9c a yard. A snap.
Women's Sleeveless Vests 5c
A great n!r r,f 200 dojen Women's Ribbed Sleeveless Vests, Friday
and Saturday, at the above price. Supply your summer needs now.
Limit 5 to a customer.
Long Silk Gloves Best 65c Mohair $1.50 French Voiles
$175 and $2.00 qualities; full el
bow length with double tipped
fingers; all colors; black and
white. See window display.
38-inch Navy and Gray Mohair
for Bathing Suits, etc.; our best
regular 65c grade; buy and save.
44 inch Black Voiles, afld .Eta
mines; all wool and standard
$1.50 grades; can you match
this special?
A New Departure
The cost of Interments has been
grestly reduced by the Holman 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 or i-omana. nave departed from
that custom. When ensket 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
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of $25 to 175 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
820 THZXO IT. COB. BAXJCOK.
OAxrrosuriA hotxz.8.
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
bav rajjrcxsoo
A homelike and comfortable hotel,
whose superb location, magnifi
cent appointments and perfect
service leave nothing to be de
sired. Under the same management
which made the Palace Hotel the
world's standard for forty years.
l"gl Noaia wit bath 160.
13. 00, $4.00. $5.00, $8.00, $7.00.
$S 00. $10 00.
Suites 110 00. $12.50. $15 00.
$18.00. $20 00 and upwards.
HEACHEIl r v ninrrr
STREETCAR FROM KERRY.
85c Feather Pillows
63c
lfx25-inch Feather Pillows, full
2'i jvatir is in wetght. - Rood
grade tick rg; best 85c Talue
$2.00 Wash Skirts
98c
Wash Dres Skirts for outing
wear in light and dark colors;
tripes, checks, etc ; values to
$225.
Dressing Sacques
78c
Regular $150 quality; made
from fine lawns in semi-fitted
style; dots and figures; all col
ors and all sizes.
$5.00 Silk Umbrellas at $2.98
A great closing out sale of our umbrella stock at and below reg
ular "wholesale prices." These come with beautiful silver, pearl
and gold handles and pure silk top. Best $5 00 values.
- $iooc
$2o oo
'11EU 1
rt'AR I
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
25c Wash Belts Sateen Petticoats
!9c
White Embroidered Wash Belt
our best regular 2Sc grade; on
sale Friday and Saturday; a bargain.
Regular $1.50 grade; several
styles to choose from; just the
thing for mountain and beach.
Closing Out the Stock
The psrlnerthip etafe mint be settled in a
short time Meanwhile the sfxVs re being re-
dmed rapid!." A money asTing erentl
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
Closing Out the Stock
A great error""' for Portland women to
buy high grade roerchandia at a remarkable
saving. N'ote the above ad carefully.
Hotel St Francis
SAN FRANCISCO
This, hostelry possesses all the
best features of the world's finest
caravansaries, and has added many
ideas to the sum of hotel happi
ness.
It has introduced to Parifie
Coat Hoteldom the Electric
Grill, Tneumatic Tube Service,
Magneta Clock System and todav
represents the farthest advance of
science in hotel service in America.
Rtea European, from $2 upward
mmm
Under the mnf e mer.t of
JAMES WOODS
i