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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. 1908. STATEMEHT 1 LINE WILL Attempt to Organize Either House or Senate in Next Legislature Is Already Doomed to Defeat Can not Prevent Caucus. CUPID SHIES AT TELLING HEART BREAKING TALES TO NEW JUDGE Circuit Judge R. O. Morrow wau dis appointed, thin morning. So was Clerk T. S. Wells, who la wielding the mlirhty pen during the absence of J. II. BUsh on vacation. Ho were the newspaper re porters, who had assembled to hear the Intent versions of man's Inhumanity to woman from.the lljis of the woman ner snlf. So we're several spectators, who came to hear whatever was racy and to gaze on summer millinery and merry widow hats. Hut Cupid laughed:. This Is dlvorco day. but there were no cases reudy for trlnl. It was also to have been breaking In day lor june Matter of Choosing Sen atorial Candidate Settled and Cannot Enter as Fac tor in Organizing Either Branch of Body. Morrow, who qualified only a few days and the reporters collapsed. ago, and who was to have peen Riven erynony ni his first experience on the bench In lis tening to the pent-up tajes of forlorn wives and the mlmutel of all descrip tions. Jist KrldHv there were nine cases for Judge O'finy. and It was not expected that the divorce market would drop to sr no soon. Judge Morrow took his Beat besldfl Presiding Judge Clitland while ex parte business whs Heard. There was precious little of it, und in about three minutes Judge Clelajid called for the unhappy ones. When the clerk announced that there were no cases for trial the two Judges exchanged significant glances, the faces of the spectators lengthened, th olTli'liil stenographer looked solemn Then ev- Greatest ff k Any attempt to organlxe the next lg lslnturo. either In the senate or In ttie house, along Statement No. 1 lines is already doomed to failure. In the opinion of different members of the legllature Including several of thoso who are pledged to Statement No. 1 and their belief Is baaed not on surmise but on existent tacts. Chief among the reasons why t lie flsht to organize either or both of the houses bv the Statement No. 1 members slate i for failure is that in order to win. the Statement No. 1 men must avoid a caucus, and this cannot be done either In the senate or in t lie house. .Many members of the legislature bulb in the senate and the house. Jlcdtred to Statement 'No. 1 have ex pressed themselves as believing that the k natorlal question has already been eettb-d and now lias no part in the or ganization. Senatorial Question Settled. "When the time comes" these men siiv, "for the election of a L'nited states senator .by the legislature, it vvljl tie the duty of all men pledged to Statement No. 1 to east their lial Jots for (Jenrge K. Chamberlain. When tint time comes Statement No. 1 will enter into the legislature, will accom plish Its work, and will nass out again REARRESTED AT PRISON'S DOORS William Schmidt Brought From McNeil's to Face Second Charge. When William Schmidt 6f Portland walked out through the prison gate at McNeil's Island yesterday he thought that he was a free man again. He had Just served a sentence of 20 months for passing raised postal money orders. Instead of being at liberty he found a deputy t nlted States marsnai awnu Ing him. He was rearrested and brought to Portland this morning. Schmidt was In the l'nited States dis trict court this morning and pleaded guilty to the second Indictment against him He was Indicted In May. 1906. by a federal grand jury for forging certain money orders belonging to the govern ment. He admitted having passed the orders, but contended that another man had done the work of raising the fig ures. Schmidt gave the authorities the name and a description of tho person who. he claimed, assisted him, but he was never caught. Clerk Cannon read the second charge against the prisoner and asked him if he were guilt v or not guilty. "Yes." he sniil. "1 am guilty. But if your honor piease, 1 would like to make a statement." 'Sentence will tie imposed tomorrow morning," said the court. "But I have something to say," said the prisoner further, as lie sort of weak ened and seemed paler than ever as the circumstances seemed to point to an other term in the prison he had Just left "You can make your statement to morrow morning." interposed Walter 11. Kvans, assistant l'nited States atlor- i nfv Mr the remainder of the session. Jt An(, ,hPn p0ur,((5t was ,lsherel out of Is not necessary to put Statement No. i th(s courfroonl ,,v a (lepuly and on to J men In the chairs of the two houscM tne county Jail to nwiilt his fate at the ljands of the court tomorrow. SUIT TO FOLLOW PMIIiG WORK East Taylor Street Residents Will Take Matter Into the Courts. to secure the observance of the State ment No. 1 pledges." Continuing, these men contend that nincc they are Republicans they be lieve that the Republicans of each liouse should go into caucus, select tonic qualified member of their respec tive houses as their nominee, stand be hind hint and elect him. Added to this fundamental reason militating against the Statement No. 1 organization is another, Jonathan JSourne. The belief la gaining ground that the effort to organise the legisla ture on Statement No. 1 lines is a liourne movement. There are, both in ?11io senate and the house. Statement No. 1 men, who are not Bourne men end who will dodge into any caucus rather than stand in with a Bourne or ganization scheme. There are also men who believe tint It Is unwise, to bring tti" Statement No. 1 and the .inti-staleiiient No. 1 ques tion Into the organization because of Its 40-day effect on the legislative work of the session. In the senate there are 11 anti-State ment No. 1 Republicans, all of whom will go Into the caucus in nrainnniTin IIMIIIO Til I HU UClt TiCKETS INIDAHO p. i.. . Anti-Dubois Faction Bolts and Sets Up Separate Convention. Ralph C. Dunlway as attorney for the property holders was present last night at the meeting at George H. Bea r.an's homi of the residents on East Taylor street. Further discussion en sued concerning tht unsatisfactory street Improvements and the exorbitant assessments and Mr. Dunlway expressed the opinion that the property holders have a clear case for complaint though ho said further Investigation would be necessary before no could decide on what grounds to commence a suit. The enthusiasm has In no way died i down since the first meeting and there j was a larger attendance last night than , before. Mr. (Jlehisch of the contracting! firm was unable to be present as he j had intended but he sent the plans and j specifications as the firm had received them for examination. Tho meeting de-I cltietl that the work had not come up to the stated terms, although the con true- J tors have been working hard the last; two days to bring tho work up to the' required standard. However, the resi dents hrfve been made so indignant bv : the whole affair that they have decided they will not accept the compromise. I A complete list of the land owners in j the improved section was made ami committees appointed Co see thosi not ! present to obtain their signatures to the: agreement to share tho cost of litiga-, iton. I Safes Throngs of people are daily attending our big sale and carrying away large quantities of "FINE HIGH-GRADE MERCHAN DISE at their own prices. WE MUST HAVE MONEY, regardless of cost or loss. New Fall Goods are coming in every day, which are included in this great sale and thrown out to the people at less than absolute cost. Fine Merchandise at Prices to Satisfy the Most Economical Buyers STREET PARADE BIG FEATURE OF CIRCUS (Special Ptspatch to The Journal. 1 Wallace, Idaho. Aug. 7. Following a riotous bolt yesterday on the part of There are 23 ' the antl-Dubols faction in the Demo- Jtepnbllcans out of a membership of 30 , oratc state convention, in session here, senate. In the not counting Senator I Vorton u hi, is classed as nn indenend- ! cacn iacuon lasi .nsm noiu oinico ent. Counting Norton, however, a a ! toral, congressional and state pickets. Republican makes the total "4. and the j xhe spilt came with, tho adoption of the , fit U c u .1 1 1 I fl.JO I I I J Id. ' 1 I I I I I II r Ml., I "3 of 11 votes' it requires but five additions to elect the president. Some Will do In Caucus. Men who know the members of the penate contend confidently and say they know that from five to seven Statement No. 1 senators will go Into the caucus. They are confident, there fore, that tho caucus iiestion. so far as the senate is concerned, is settled end that the organization fight will ho , name settled in that way. There are 13 statement No. 1 Repub licans in the senate and six Democrats p.ot more than three Statement No. men could go Into the caucus, there fore, and allow the Statement No. 1 forces to organize the senate, supos Ing mat all the remaining Statement No. 1 men would stand firm and that the Democrats could bo drawn Into a fusion. In the house it name. There are 1 Rennhllciina. WIS V't:" ,,,Hn?;to be. adopted In the platform votes to control tho rtepubllcnn cau cus. The antl-statemont men have a majority of the Republican vote to etari with. To organize the house they need four votes ns tho house majority is 31. They have those four votes out of Multnomah county alone, so it is claimed, while to make good measure representatives from outside counties, pledged to Statement No. 1, will go Into a caucus report of the committee on credentials. At the conclusion of the nominating of the ticket by the antl-Pubols faction last night a collection whs taken among I Kavage lands a ntfkn 1 1 h v nations, the ,i.i.,1Q fund to defray the ...o imnnn ..,ii.i.i lilt: .Hiv-ftan - . Bv-.i hum cn'.r, nj ll.'l t 11 . . When the Parnum and Ballev great est show on earth visits Portland, Tues day and Wednesday, August 25 and 26, It will be with the street parade re established after four years' omission. It will be a parade vastly superior to any ever given In America, being entire ly the origination and execution of Ku- ropean artists, designers and property builders. It is the policy of the management never to repeat itself, and some seasons ti-Ko when It seemed It had exhibited everything: new under the sun, tho parade was dropped until such a time as more original ideas might be created and new wonders sought out from remote lands. cor two years .lay and night artists, artisans, designers and property build ers have been toiling at the foreign work shops of the circus. Stock on Trent, Kngland, building the parade which this season Is delighting: the pub- ' lie. Not In its slightest detail does this parade resemble anything ever seen on ; the streets before. It fairly glistens i with newness" nd tho million dollars Invested In It shows itself in gorgeous . floats of burnished gold made by orlen-. tal workmen, tapestry and throne rugs! from Persia and Turkey, costumes made! in France, lnce, scarfs, flags and ban ters from Chinese looms, mythological statuary from Italian studios, band and orchestra wagons of bronze and animal dens built in (WTEMany. War engines of LADIES' SKIRTS Ladies' beautiful Skirts in Panamas, Voiles and Cashmere, in colors black, brown, blue, maroon, liHit ami dark fancy stripes and checks, elegantly taffeta-tritnniel, pleated or plain, all full widths and all sizes, worth up to $l.0 skirts sale price -91.00 $'1.00 Skirts sale price $1,05 $7.50 Skirts sale price $3.85 $10.00 and $12.50 Skirts sale price $-1.95 Ladies' Heatherblooin Drop Skirts. $3 values sale price. 05 Rlack Silk Drop Skirts, $7.50 to $10.00 values $2.95 LADIES' WASH SUITS Values up to $7.50 choice $1.00 LADIES' WAISTS Entire lot of Ladies' Fine Waists, in Lingerie, Lawns, Mulls and Full Lace Waists; beautifully trimmed yokes and fronts, short and long sleeves; also black and brown taffeta; all sizes. Sold at less than half the cost prices: $1.00 to $1.50 value Waists sale price 50? $2.00 to $.').f( value Waists sale price 05 $4.00 and $5.00 Waists sale price $1.85 $i;.00, $7.50 to $10.00 Waists $2.95 $6.50 Taffeta Waists, black and brown $1.95 MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS LADIES' HOSIERY 75c quality Hose, all colors and sizes sale price 18 Ladies' Full Fashion Mack Lace Ilose, 50c values sale. . 10 Children's Mack Lace Hose, 25c values sale price 5t LADIES' UNDERMUSLINS Corset Covers and Drawers, beautiful lacc-t rimmed, values $1.25 and $1.50 sale 35 LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS Lace fronts, embroidered yokes, $2.50 values sale price 85 LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Embroidered and plain, 15c to 25c values sale price : 5t LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS Beautiful handles, $2.50 to $1.00 values sale price $1.50 LADIES' SHOES AND OXFORDS The very latest styles and best quality, all sizes and widths $2.50 Shoes . . .' , $1.25 $.3.00 Shoes $1.50 $;.50 to $5.00 Shoes $1.75 MEN'S SUITS Men's Fine Suits, in Worsteds, Cheviots and Tweeds, the very best stvle and a guaranteed fit, at the following prices: $10.00 Suits sale $4.65 $12.50 Suits sale $0.35 $15.00 Suits sale $7.15 $18.00 Suits sale $8.95 Your choice among our $25 and $30 Suits for sale. . .$11.85 MEN'S PANTS 800 pairs All-Wool Pants, values up to $4.00 sale $1.85 300 pairs All-Wool Worsted Dress Pants, values up to $5.00 sale $2.65 Your choice of Pants $3.95 MEN'S HATS Men's Fine Quality Hats, in the very best shapes and styles. Any Hat worth up' to $3.00 sale ...$1.65 $3.50 and $4.00 Hats sale $1.95 MEN'S SHOES Men's Fine Dress and Every-Day Shoes, in box calf, vicl, -gimmetal and patent leathers, the very best styles and all sizes. $2.00 Slmes sale $1.25 $3.00 Shoes sale $1.75 $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes sale $1.95 MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS MEN'S SHIRTS Monarch Dre$s Shirts, $1.25 values sale. price 45 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1.25 to $1.50 val. sale. .45 BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c values, red and blue sale price 1 MEN'S KHAKI OVERALLS, regular $1.25 values sale 75f MEN'S OVERALLS Good quality, 50c and 75c values sale price 25$ CORDUROY PANTS, $2.50 to $3.00 val. sale price $1.00 MEN'S HQSIERY Black and brown, 25c values sale. .0 LISLE THREAD HOSE, 35c to 40c values sale price 300 DOZEN WORK AND DRESS SHIRTS, $1.25 values sale price 25 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Good colors, light weight, $1.00 val ues sale price 18 REGULAR $1.25 UNDERWEAR Light and heavy weight sale price 3fl SUSPENDERS, 35c val. sale 10; 50c President sale 19f TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, BED FURNISHINGS AND CURTAINS 1 TOWELS. ! TABLE FURNISHINGS. 8-4 Turkey red fringed Table , Barbers' White Towels, red bor Spread, regular $1.25 value, j ders. sale "V 12-4 Turkey rod Table Spread: reg ular $2.25 kind; sale $1.35 White Satin Damask fringed Table Spread, red border, large size; reg ular $2.50 value; sale $1.45 NAPKINS. Satin Damask Napkins, Iarf?e size, best quality, beautiful patterns. Reg. $2 Napkins, per doz..$1.00 Reg. $2.50 Napkins, doz $1.45 Regular 10c value; sale Regular 15c Turkish Towels, cream; ale 8 Regular 25c Turkish Towels, cream; sale 15 Regular 40c Turkish Towels , T BED FURNISHINGS. Reg. 18c Pillow Cases; sale.l2 Reg. 75c Hed Sheets, large size: 3k ! sale 49 BED SPREADS. Reg. 85c Spread, medium size; sale .55 Reg. $1.35 Spread, large size: sale 854 $1.65 Spread, extra size: $1.10 Turkish white; sale V , Reg Regular 35c Crash Linen Towels; I 5ae T 7c Yr i i i t" 1 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Reg. 75c Huck Towels; sale. Jo? : R , m rtat,i,u -nH Special prices to hotels, rooming i Keg. Uc tluck loweis; sale . . . gray ; sae .S9? houses and barber shops tor pur- : Regular 5c satin Damask Linen Keg. 3l.3 .Blankets, white and chases in quantities. Towels; sale Reg. $2.50 Wool Blankets, white and gray; sale $1.35 FEATHER PILLOWS. Large size Feather Pillows. Reg. $1.25 values; sale 45 LACE CURTAINS. Fine quality Lace Curtains, colors white and ecru, extra wide and full lengths, beautiful patterns. Just received, and offered at the follow ing prices: Reg. $1.00 Curtains; sale 65 Reg. $1.25 Curtains; sale 75 Reg. $1.50 Curtains; sale 854 Reg. $2.00 Curtains; sale... f 1.35 Reg. $3.00 Curtains; sale... $1.05 ,.35f gray; sale 75 Reg. $4.00 Curtains; sale. ..$2.25 pxpensen of fin appeal to th courts anil tr, mn nl.'.Iired Immediately. This action is to be rnmraein'O. at once und the decision of the . uprenio court as to wnirli of the factions is entitled to the Pomocrni 1c party win uo ac cepted bv the nntis The onti-Imbols convention then neia a .-oil, at Fatrli'9 hnll. which WftB at- l'j tended by all tho delegates of that fac tion ana a uirB num... ... . wore made. Several hundred people also attended. For this faction there also have been named a committee to draft a state ment to the public containing in detail i heir reasons for severance from the There are. f.2 Repub- , ' , m i rUnk ouiht H E BOSTON STORE T COR. FIRST AND SALMON STS. LEWIS BROS. CO., Managers LTXS AUTO INTO CAR TO SAVE WOMAN question,. theHibols cour , , Air.. n g morP lan a tnI.11Ipr. ,s J. ih Vo.,.H th.it "paralyser." Tho act Is .hist what the tribes, the crude vehicles of barbarian chieftains and the carriages of stato of potentates are displayed. Every typo of man Is seen In his na tive dreps and a frreat menagerie of re cently found animals is shown in open cifres. The parn le is three times tho length of former street displays- and! Preferring to let his ear be struck represents 10 times the outlay of i,y a streetcar rather than run over a m?J1.ey- - I woman directly in Ills path, the driver The performance, as well, has under- , flt- nn auto numbered Oregon 809, at tha STone Its changes, having been bettered we!t end of the Morrison street brldgo by the addition of recent new acts i j.,st . venlng felt his machine colliii ) which have appeared in Europe an. j with the car. Asia. Th" lone Mil begins with a spec-; The police have witnesses who de tacle more ornate and interesting than , Ian- that the car was running at a those of the past and employs a cast ofjhiph rate of speed. It belonged to th? more than 1.000 persons. S'lnnysid" line. The damage doritf the As a fitting climactic finish to ouch j automobile was slight und the owners an excellent program something new in i have as yet made no complaint. too way or sensations is introduced un- from the There are IS Statement No. 1 He- . lows: evenlv divided. rtr local ontion. several delegates, especially northern counties, deserted. All the delegates left Wallace this morning bv specinl train A committer of Wallace men headed bv Mayor Tool' gave them a routing snd-off. Dubois Ticket. The ticket of the. lubols faction fol- PORTLAND FIRM'S RID IS ACCEPTED ruldlcans and eight Democrats in the; Presidential electors -l'Ty iieitrw , ouse. If these could all be held to- Nez Perce; Harry L. Hay Shoshone, and gether t would give 38 votes for H. W. 1-ocnnari. nui Harris. Waah- aneAkrir or two more thnn enoutrh in Congressman f ranu elect. As a damper to this, however, ; in gl on. Tv,i two members of the Multnomah 0-le- Jovernor W . . hitwell Lem hi g-atlon have openly said that th.-ill Lieutenant Governor llli-m Hunt go into caucus, whlle one of thes, says j er. I-ntah. t... w1Itii lie knows of at east four men from! Secretary of state-Iesse Walling. the county who will accept the caucus j Canyon verdict. In the face of these conditions then, It is believed by those who have studied the situation, that an attempt to organ lie either house of the legislature on a statement No. 1 basis will fall. McDrlde. auditor Frank -William W. Brown, NEW STEEL RRIDOE FOR MILTON CREEK :i (Special Plptrb to The Journal ) Ft. Helens. Or.. Aug 7 The county cnurt let the contract for a steel brt.lg arros MHton creek one and s half miles west or ft. HHena, in s. I.otiir I a. follows: of Moulton. The b ridge material will' p-.-.M-ntinl elector State Bonner. State treasurer Idaho county. , . itt,,rnev-reneral Edwin McBee, Kootenai county. I state superintendent of public In struction Miss Edna Gillespie, Blng ''insnector of mines John Presslejr, one. . of supreme eourt jonn si. E-l.nn Vnotenfll. l'nited Ptates senstor William W. Woods, Shoshone. Antl-Dubols Tlekat. The anti -puhois men made nomlna- name says the passing of two auto mobiles high in air. The cars are shot down a steep Incline and protect. . Into " spr.ee by a sharp upward termin il of j Pendleton. Or.. Aug. 7. The I'matllla tiie track. The machine which was in countv court last evening accepted the the renr at the start completely encir- bid of Class & Prudhomme of Portland cles the other, larding directly In front for vault fixtures for the countv clerk s of it on a ground nl-itform. The autos , office t the amount of J2.18a Four are managed bv two mere girls. 'firms bid, tills being the lowest. Tli" The act gives the most Intense sun-' fixtures will double the capacity of the pense and thrilling Interest. It has no , document files of the clerk's office precedent to compare with it. It re- vault and will be Installed In 90 days quires all the courage of an audience j (.rowing county business made the new BCB0OL8 AJTD COLLEGES. DALLAS COLLEGE The purposes of this Institution are to furnish to young men and women a liberal Christian education, to lay a deep and broad foundation In the study of the sciences, art and philosophy, and to bi.tld up a strong and Intel lectual moral character. Offers Uinal College Courses; Classi cal, Scientific, Elementary, Acad- iruo ana musical. Expenses nominal. The faculty can arrange for limited number of students to earn their way in full or in part. New term commences September 28. For Catalogue and Information Address C. A. MOCK. Dallas, Oregon. to watch the act. fixtures necessary. LINEMAN INSTANTLY KILLED AT SALEM Brrt Goss Re-oHves 2,000 Volts While Working on Top of -Polo in City's Business District. -J r Rice, of be furnl'hed by the Illinois Bridge ram-ic.n.'. I w Milln of Net- Terce. and rnn ui v"ii'" "in v itii l Thomas CJsllowaj, or yj asningion pounds to the running root. This win I be the first steel bridge to he plsred In Columbia county and will be a great Imnrovejnent over the ones now In O. Ftock- -J. K MeClear. Koote- Ada Hoyd, UJLBsW H-T" Mir111 " P f '"J TO KEEP COOL cat the kind of food which gives strength hut does not heat the body. Grape-Nuts is the ideal fo6d for hot weather. There a Reaicr," 1'nlted Stts senator si a as r. Blaine ( ongrensman nal. Governor M. Alexsnder I.ieut"nant-governor 0 Secrrtarr of state W. W Snell. Can- Attorney-general FYar.k Moor, I--t a h Auditor J. A. Rrmdtnjry, Oneida. Superintendent of schools Miss Ger trude Noble. Hrrfse. Treasurer 1. I. Erm. Oneida. Mine Inspector Harry A. Monr Shoshone. Now He I'ndefvUuxla. An' KtOT wio recently was "tslren" while on the stas-e r-y a rlnematear-srh . 1 1 i.imm1 -1rh the reonilt I TalVlris e.hotit It to a prominent 4ra- I matte rritle. he na1. t "It was the most utrsnrvf'riary ex- pertenee I vr went tftrougo ctoauiy to ne mrrtf artir g : -Sew," rerdi the "trUlS." "yw will VrstDtt V w bare te sat sP (Salem Purn of Vhr Jonrnal ) Ralem. Or, Aug 7. Bert Ooss, a lineman. In the employ of the Port land Rallwaq. Light I'ower company st -alem received sh ut C.309 volts, while at work on a pole In the heaft of the business district yesterdny r.f-' ternoon and was Instantly kllie.i. The , shock threw the l..wly rrei the wire ! where it hung until fellow workmen extricated It. j Mr. Goss was about 30 rears old and leavea s wife and fmall daughter. He was n resident of Solem and had ben working f.r the Salem branch of t h" Portland Railway, Light Po-rer cora-j tny but a few days At the time of his death he was engage in moving I wlrs from an oji poie to a new ors which hsd been erected alongside to re- i place the old pole j SCHOOLS AJTD OOLLEOEI. Going to College? WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Salem, Oregon, Offers you the Follow ing Courses: I COI.LFGET OF LIBCRAL ARTS. II COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Ill COLLEGE OF ORA TORT. i IV COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. V Ci iLLEGE OF LAW. VI - ACADEMT. ' VII COLLEGE OF THEOLOGT ! All strong, brain developing courses Send to the president for catalogue- ECLECTIC BUSINESS UNIVERSITY NOW IN SESSION DAT AirX) EVE VIVO CLASSES Places young people In good positions. Our Individual Instruction tne best. No discouraged students, all make good progress. I. E. KICHABDSOV. L. L. B., Pres. Worcester block, Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 4504. TIIE ALLEN PREPARA TORY SCHOOL The rough rref ratlon for all eastern and w.-t, rn colleges. Eighth year be gins September II, 10 Catalogs. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Portland. Or No Make Believe Sale But a Real One !Q SorosisorWalk- (f) gr )OmO V Over Oxfords at fyu.dd 4AA SorosisorWalk- (?0 AA VV Over Oxfords at $dMJ 5 A A SorosisorWalk- (?Q HP V V Over Oxfords at ' v wars CKAZEI) BY DEATH OF HER CHILDREN fffit4 Pr Umk) Wlr. Mlnnwipolis, Ant T Mrs J. r tnl- berg becatrte tlnutllr lr.aji today ; when ere returned to her home to It !n asl-s and t told that her tr fht)d'Ii rsu) been buTted n dnatb The, hoooe caoght fire during br ihnr and Ue cl.ild'n were unable to e att. Hn lAaadberg beoam rrestlv i acite4 when ea w the crowd aV-nt ber itoe. and ran te the- Hr was wrevkei br the ho ; and 4a hA t aw) taVke Ills CtUtSilf, Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist? BOOKKEEPING ur.rfrr an Kxprrt Accountant ? BANKING un.ier a Hank Cashier ' CORPORATION Accounting un.ier a Stcr- man ' ARITHMETIC under a ThroURh Mathe natician ' SHORTHAND nndr a Convention and C-urt Rerrter ? TYPEWRITING under a Tractica! Tonrh OperaU r 5 Letter-writing, English, Spelling, etc. Cnder thoroughly comretent instructors ? Morrison Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fixtures, Wiring, Supplies 291 EAST MORRISON STREET PHONES: EAST 3128, B1625 - I THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON A IWnJ iMmmrf rear tWt B4 EATHA3W1XT RJCX rOWD mrtmxmr m a sea Bat. a X vnu, AWptrrr I nuntna narn mass B atheScsaaV " r - - - - - READ THE SUNDAY JOUUXAL LARGEST, BEST RCXDIT TATtm IS TTTT CT i V (T
