The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1908, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON-DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 21, 1008. 1- Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMISEMKNTS. Orpheum Vaudeville. Grand Vaudeville PantaKta Vaudeville The Oaks ..Dos and Pony Show, S p. "Chow Chow," 8:15. JOTKJTAX. AT TUB BEAOKXS. In order lo procure pr,ompt and more satisfactory service, when at tha summer resorts, orser from the following Journal agent at regular city rates. Ilwaco & Ilwace Railway com pany. H. 13. Woodruff, news agent. Lonir Poach. Edward McAUen. Occon Park. H n. Woodruff. Seavlew, F. E. Btrauhal. The Ureakers. J. M. Arthur. Gearhurt. A. Utzlnger. Seaside. Lynn Burtla. head quarters at Lewis & Co. Newport. HarUn Talhert. Cnlllna Sprlncs, J. W- Belcher. WUholC Springs. F. V. Mc Letan. Carson. Wash., Mineral Springs hotel. SUBURB SPRINGS WTO HEW LIFE Hillsboro -Fools Impetus of Electric Linos Building From Portland. Bar association meeting; The local committee has obtained an extension of time In which members of the Ore gon har desiring to attend the America. i 1-far association meeting at Heattle. August 24 to LT, may iiuruhaae. their transportation. Tickets miiHt be ob tained at the office of the Northern Pacific company, at Third and Morri son streets on or before Slonday, Aug ust 24. In order to obtain excursion rate of 17.60 round trip. Purchase regular gome one-wav first-class tickets on trips, taking receipts therefor, and such recelnts showlnir that irolng tickets were purchased on or hi rore August i people for s:ood roads 24. when signed by the secretary of the meeting or other authorised per son, and presented within two da a after close of meeting (not counting Sunday) to N. P. ticket agents at Se attle, will be honored for return trip at one-third fare. - Ulllshoro. which for several years Jogged along serenely without making much progress, has of late) taken a sud den Jump and Is going ahead rapidly, according to 8. C. Klllen, editor of the Independent, published In that town, who Ih In Portland today. Since the first of the year, he asys, 67 new build ings have treen put up and are occu pied and there are 18 or 20 In course of construction. Curs will be running over the tracks of the Oregon Klectrlo to Hillsboro by the first of September. Tho track Is completed, all but a gap of about six miles, which will be closed In a short time That is expected, says Mr. Kll len, to bring many people out to Ullls horo. either to live or to innke invest ments Already a good many have come In and bought small tracts, 10, ,"0 or 40 acres. "TTi ntllk condensers are what Is transforming the whole county." savs Mr. Klllen. "Many of the old farmers are giving up the old way of farming plowing, sowing and reaping, and then waiting until the end of the vear for their returns and are going Into dairy ing where the returns are better and more Immediate. I know of one dairy man down there who has 35 cows and Is cle-iilng up from $100 to 350 n month. And he gets his money every month. H doesn t have to watt until the end of the year for it. Tlillshoro has about 2.500 people now. hut will have a good many more as soon as the electrlo lines are com pleted through the town. The whole country Is prosperous everywhere. "As to the good roads movement, the people of Hillsboro are very enthusias tic, but they believe In more work and less talk. Judge Ooodln Is a practi cal road builder and Is stirring up the Hillsboro rather J. C. Gibson, Oregon and W ashington division Travelers' Protective associa tion, has received word that the claim of tho estato of E. M. Jirannlck on a policy for $5,000 payable to the son, I;. J. Brannick. has been allowed In full after Investigation by a special agent of the association from the east. Mr. Brannick., northwest manager of S-tude-baker brothers, was Injured In a rail way wreck. The question investigated was whether his death resulted direct ly from the accident. Olive Parrlngton wants $1,052.50 from Emma Cook for a dog bite. According to a complaint filed In the circuit court, she was bit In the ankle Just above the heel, bv the defendant's dog on May 18 last. She says she has suffered $1,000 damages to her nerves, paid out $7 60 for medicine and lost six weeks from her household duties, worth $4 5. It Is alleged that tho dog The following articles were found on the streetcars yesterday and can he re covered by calling at lost article room. First and Alder streets: Purveyor's shoes and wire. key. two unbrellas. two was vicious, "was lunch hnskets, can of tea. curtain hant- aecustomed to bite mankind," and was ( rs. two springs, hand satchel, pin. not properly tied or confined The bit- i pair glasses, lamp, dipper, pakr gloves Ing tuok place hi the corner of Sixteenth ; und purse. turned down the Good Roans meeting because they thought there had been too much talk and not enough work They refused to contribute the $100 the chamber of commerce was asked for to go toward the expenses of the meeting, thinking that the money would be better spent oft the roads. Judio Ooodln counts on completing 20 mH-'S of Rood roads a year through the coun ty. Arrangements have been made with the Oregon Flectrlo companv to build a pnur to the Tlgervllle ojuarrles to ha") out the rock needed for road building. "The Southern Pacific Is considering the building of a new depot at Hills boro and the people are going to get together to figure out what sort of a building they want." FUTURE FULL OF FIRE HYDRANTS At the meeting of the Multnomah Improvement club at headquarters In the haJl on Mississippi avenue and Shaver streets, Wednesday night, dis cussion of several Important matters was hoard. Joseph Kills, for the com mittee on fire protection, reported that the committee had called upon Chief Campbell and In- had told them that fire hydrants would be placed at the direction of the committee Dr. 1,. N. Davis for the street com mittee, reported that the contract for improvement of Shaver street between Commercial street and Williams avenue h.ul expired July 2'J and the street had not been touched. AUo that the con tract for Manni street which was fet April I'T, expires October 25, and so far nothing Is in but tl.u sidewalks. On Falling street the situation was the same, where tho contract which was let May l", expires September 25, and only the sidewalk have been laid. He reported that property owners are Indignant ut the failure to have work done as agreed and propose to find out wiiy ttie contracts are not Uvea up to and to insist upon penalties. The pres ident appointed M K Thompson, L. N. imvls and It. H. Metcalf a committee to wnlt on the board of public works aitfl uncertain why these matters are not attended to. A committee consisting of M. E. Thompson, W. II Hayes and Nels Reed was appointed to visit the park board and endeavor to have a park created In the vicinity. Manv of the water mains in the sec tion of the city which comes under the supervision of the Improvement club have outlived their usefulness and will shortly have to be replaced with larger mains The property owners feel that the city which is responsible for sup plying its citizens with water should replace these mains and give adequate supply to residents. I'nder the present system the laying of a new main is to be assessed to abutting property, the same as in the . case of laylrjg a sewer and this the property owners adjudge unfair, deeming It the duty of the city to lay the mains. Consld rable discus sion of this matter wus heard. LOCAL BISHOP III ENGLISH CH foul piny. He had $45 !n his pocket when, last seen. He left his clothes in Ms room, and did not collect the wage monev due him. . SISTERS ACCUSE EACH OTHER Hawthorne Estato Mixup Loads to Oneral Fam ily Fond. "The Church In America and Her History." Is the title of a sermon de livered bv Right Rev. Charles 8caddln, bishop of Oregon, at Lewlsham parish church, and reprinted In the Church Kamlly Newspaper of London. In this sermon Bishop Scaddlng sketches the history of tho daughter church, the church of America, and Illustrates the unity of the Church of England and Its branch In the 1'nlted 8tates, while em phasizing the Independence of the Amer ican church from the entanglements of state. Of the great field for home mission work Bishop S, adding says. .Most or the great states or me inr west are organized as missionary dis tricts, and most of the home missionary work Is done wltoin them But help also ha.s to be given to gome of the older dioceses, so that It Is true to say that the home missions extend from the northeastern corner of Maine to Oregon, a stretch of 4.000 mlle or more; and from the northwestern corner of Washington to the southeastern tip of Florida, another 4.11OO mile line Besides, there are Alaska, tar to the northwest. Porto Rico far to the south, with the Hawaiian and the Philippine Islands In the Pacific ocean. Thus the church's domestic missions stretch half way round trie world " Of the peculiar problems to be met bv the church In America, he says: "Mormonlsm, sectarianism, secular ism, lynchlogs, divorce, the negro, the Indian, the labor problems, and various other evils are pressing thick upon us. All the weaknesses and danger that you In England see in America we church men are aware of. and the church Is bravely meeting them. "Ah! We are no sect, no mushroom growth of yesterday, but the church of the llvlnir Ood. the pillar and ground of truth, and we can trace our descent back from the prayer book cross at the Golden Onte the ruined tower at Jamestown to Ionn, to Canterbury, to Ephesus, to Jerusalem, until we stand in the very footprints of our ascended Lord who said: 'Go ye Into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature; he that helleveth and Is bap tized shall he saved.' " rr. Benjamin Young, pastor of First M. E. church, has returned, from his va cation and will be In his pulpit sa usual Sunday, August 23 I. Oregon City Boat TAKE THE RIVER RIDE SUNDAY It's cool nd comfortable; boat Leaves Taylor Street 9 A. M., 12 M., 3 P.M. Returns from Oregon City 10:30 a. m., 1 :30 p. m., 5 p. m. Round Trip 45c - - -r "i IOIOOLI AITD OOlLldll. I SCHOOLS AJT9 OOX.X.aSBS. Your penmanship secures the position. All things rUe being equal, pro motion follow. Why be handicapped with a scrawl when you can learn to write rapid, legible business hand m a few month by attending the EVENING CLASSES of the Other Tautfht THE LEADINQ BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND. OREGON THE ALLKN PRKPARA TORY SCHOOL Thorough preparation for all eastern and western colleges Klghth year be gins September 2 1, 1008. Catalogs. THE ALLKN PR KPA RATOIt Y SCHOOL Portland. Or. and Lovujoy streets W. C. Knighton, the architect who nearly lost his life last Wednesday by a fall of three stories at the Dahney residence on West avenue. Is gowJng along very well and no fears are en tertained "as to his recovery, although he will be confined to the Portland san Itarium. where he now Is. for some weeks. The matron of the sanitarium reported this morning that Mr. Knighton had passed a very good night and was gettina along excellently. Irrigation engineers who desire to take examination for positions with the experiment stations, department of ag riculture, may lake advantage of. the cv.imini.: Ions "offered by the civil serv ice commission September 23 and 24. Sclaries offered range from $l,r00 io t '.lie. i net- annum. Application should be made to 7.. A. Leigh, postoffiee oUll'llllg The front ends of two vestibuled cars ot, the ii. W." IV lire were badly damaged est' tdav afternoon owing to a colli sion which ' cciirred near Spokane ave nue ..etwecn the iiaks and tho golf links. Although both cars were filled with par;s"iiKer.-' no one w:is injured. An investigation of the accident is being n ride bv the officials of the streetcar com pa iiv. In the dlspl.tv nd of the department store of Karo & Klapper last TVednes- dav ladles' tailor-made fall suits were ouoted at fr-Mii 1 Mrs. Catherine H. Collins has filed an answer to the npnltcatlon of her sister. Mrs. Louise H. Boise, for a writ of man damus to compel her to allow an exam ination of the books of the Hawthorne state, of which Mrs.. Collins Is secre tary. Bite denies that she has ever re fused to permit Mrs. Boise to examine the books, and offers to allow copies to be taken of all documents under her care, under such restrictions as may be fixed bv the court. Mrs. Collins expresses the belief in her answer that the purpose her sister Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches i has In view is to compel disclosures of ! evidence in ner possession as to the criillt of Mrs. Boise's husband, Whitney L Boise, who is charged with embez zlement. She denies that Boise was i ever an agent of the Uii w thorne estate. I or its manager. She'Tnys that he had i no right to expend monev of the estate, I but should have deposited he re ceived "in hank to the credit of tho estate. She asserts that he retained and embezzled large amounts. Mrs. Collins also charges that her sister, who was secretary of the estate before Mrs. Colilns succeeded to the of fice, failed to turn over all the records ,K. , r..l- . , in.- hiim p. ,i i r,. ioir.i wan secretary W. M. Ladd. administrator of the A. : from. 'IT'1- 1,RJ?- Ju'y 2- 190T. and . . , , , i married Boise in 1900 Mrs. Colilns savs H. Johnson estate, has sold the T am- j that she Is holding possession of Boise's hill county property under order of the bankbook for use as evidence on the against her sisters WANTS TEN THOUSAND BREACH OF PROMISE Alleging that George H. Guiles has "wantonly and Insolently" broken his .engagement to marry her, Vernla Ryan has begun suit In th circuit court to relieve him of $10,000 as damages for her disappointment. " The complaint fixes October 29, 1905, as the date of the engagement. For nearlv three years, according to the complaint, she has patiently waited for him to fulfill his promise. She asserts that his failure to marry her within a reasonable time has wounded her feel ings. Injured her reputation and de stroyed her future prospects. She places the damages for loss of her ex pected husband at 110,000. F. W. Baltos and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Main 165 Home A 1165 First and Oali John Roach Straton, D. D. Winner of the Commercial cluh thousand dollar prize for the b-st article on Portland, wllj lecture at the White Temple Twelfth and Taylor StaM Tonight 8 o'Clock "The South in Song and Story" THE PORTLAND COLORED JUBILEE QUARTET Will Sing the Old Southern Songs ADMISSION 50o. Tlcke's on sale at the Commercial -lub. J. K. GUI's and the White Temple. DALLAS COLLEGE The purposes of this Institution are to furnish to young men and women a Ilberai Christian education, to lay a deep and broad foundation In tho study of the sciences, ait ami pnnosopny. and to b uilil up a strong and Intel lectual moral character Offers Usual College Coir. caL Scientific, Elementary Co ir. oi ; ClaiSl- Acade- mio and Musical. TEETH fir I T!tTH rrH0iTrurtj jrtoALTl. BoMt o NJ Save Money or windows must bo paid for in advance and used only between the hours of 6 and 8 a. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules or waste fully It will be shut off. Bessie Mackey has begun suit in the circuit court against the Hugo Fritz company. W. T. Mackey, F. McC-onnel aril A. 13. Widtiey on a toOU note ffiveti on April IS. She alleges that only $120 has been paid and the balance Is overdue. Excursion to Gordon Falls, See the new Textile townslte tomor row afternoon at Gordon falls. There will be wild berry pie for the ladles at Gordon Falls tomorow. Train leaves Gordon Falls at 5:30 p. m. Bound trip $1. COAL Hemmcrer Coal Ths Best Wyoming Coal on the Port land Market CHUROKLEY BROS. (IXTO.) Bunkers 13th and Marshall. Phones Main 931. A-3931. county court, but will continue to re ceive bids for tho properties in Mult nomah and Washington counties until August 25, 1908. criminal charge husband. The unskilled laborers emploved Rbout the postoffiee have had their pay In creased In per month each, the advance to take place this month. Four men are benefited by the advance in wages. The ferry W. S Mason will he taken out of commission utt Sunday for re pairs. It needs a gwheral overhauling, and will probably be tied up for 30 days. Captain Lorenzo I). Baker, a native who has Just died in Boston, at the ago of (iS, raised the banana from the posi tion of a coastwise luxurv to that of a staple. In 1ST0 a few hundred bunches of the fruit came to the T'nited States, the annual Imports now are -valued at something like J6.000 000. In Handling Your Estate It costs no more to place It with the Security Sav ings & Trust company, whose business It Is to dis charge such duties, than to entrust It to an individ ual, who cannot possibly handle it so advantage ously, who may Involv It hopelessly, even though under bond. We act as Trustee In all Fiduciary Ca pacities, and as agent for the transaction of all ap proved financial business. SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANV CORBETT BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS 9250,000.00 Come and have free exainlna t Ion. WL EXTRACT TEETH FREE. SILVER KILLINGS 35t VP OOLI FILLINGS 75C VV SET OF TEETH ? 1.00 SPLENDID SET ifcS.OO GOLD CROWNS . S2.50 TO 8SS.0O for All work ten years gu a ran teen Lady sttendant always present All work done absolutely without pain by specialists of from 12 to 20 years' experience. Boston Dentists 391 H Morrison Bt, Opo. Postoffioe. Boms Fhons A-2030. Fhone Main 3030. Expenses nominal. The faculty can arrange for limited number of s'udents to earn their wav in f.ill or In Prt. New term commences September j. For Catalogue and Information Address O. A. HOOK. Dallas. Oregon. ECLECTIC BUSINESS UNIVERSITY NOW IN SESSION DAT AND EVESIWQ CLASSES Places voung people In good positions. tft all best. make Our Individ. ml instruction No discouraged students. good progress. I. E. RICHARDSON, L. L. B., Fres. Worcester block. Portland. Oregon. Phone Msin! IT. ANGEL COLLEGE MT. ANGEL, ORE. In charge of the Benedictine Fathers. Boarding school for young men and boys. Term opens Sept. n. Hoari, tui tion and laundty, $2 10 rer year. Pre paratory, commercisl, scientific and classical courses. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Boiled Linseed Oil 5 OALLON LOTS 586 Raw Linseed Oil 6 GALLON LOTS 57tf Pure White Lead PER 100 7.50 Portland Sash & Dcor Co. 330 FROJTT ST. PORTLAND, OR. WE CALL fOR, REPAIR AND DELIVER ALL WORK SEWING MACHINES OUR SPECIAL TY. WE REPAIR EVERYTHING. PHONE AND E WILL CALL. East 1811 409 E. Morrison St. We sponge and press your clothes, shine your shoes, all for $1 GO month. 3,',c when the A'sin 614. A-4.(t4. v agons run every- Item should have read "Ladles' tailor- , wnere. L nique lanoring l o., dirj Btark. made new fall Fults In all the latest I styles and colors, special only Jl to t, Pr. Will Jackson, dentist, 1 020'4 Bel mont street, Snnnyslde. Office pnones Tabor 603, H-24 74 ; residence phones East 6230. B-1 474. Steamer Jesse Harklns. for Camas, Washougsl and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at ! p. tn. Woman's Exchange, 183 Tenth street, lunch 11 ;30 to 2; business men's lunch. 321 J3.V Louis Wagner, A C Pike and M. B. Meacham have Incorporated the Wagner Aeroplane company, with a capital stock of $100,000. It is formed for the pur pose of constructing, hiring or purchas ing aeroplanes and other machines for navigation of the air and to carry pas sengers, malls, roods and merchandise. Thomna L. Perkins. arrested for breaking Into branch postoffiee No. 10, was held io nwalt the action of a fed eral g-rard Jurv b.v Cnlted States Com- I dentists, Third and Washington. mipsiorer a m- iuiumi tt-,i.io.!. ici- . kins' bond was pl.ee, i nt $l,oon. which. Burger, signs. 2S4 Yamhill. through inen'ls. was a me 'o pm up. . 9391. - , Dr. E. C. Brown. Eve-Ear. Marquam T. M. C. Sunday. Augus' 21. M' . f. m. Subject, "The Dispensations! Teaching of Matt. 13; Rend Also Reve lation Second an I Third chapters Th Kingdom Is (oinlng. What I o 1 ou Care"' All are invited. ome. . D. Chambers Morrison street. Son., opticians, corner of Sixth. W. A. Wise and associates, painless Main Journal want ads. lc a word. William Bristol, an employe of the. Portland Gas r-mpanv. living at the. Holladay hoase. Holladay avenue, ha; 4y been missing since August r, am his fellow employ-s fesr he has me: with BIG SHI" FOK WHITE SALMON ACREAGE WE ARE GOING INTO AN EX CLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR BUSINESS ALL YARDAGE GOODS WILL BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST TO 70S New Fall Suits Visit our Ladies' Suit Room new fall style Tailored Suits are now on display prices range from - $15.00 Up A New Departure The cost of Interments has been greatly reduced by the Hoi man Under taking company. Heretofore it has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for ell 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 errtbalmlng, 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 $26 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 830 THIRD ST.. COR. SALMOS. AMUSEMENTS. Main 6 A102O MAT'S 15-25- 50c NIGHTS 15-25- THEATRE 507Sc Advanced Vaudeville Week August IT. Bond Jc Benton I Sadie Sherman Orsis' Prodigies MelTille & Stetson Clifford & Barks Wilbur Mack Zeno, Jordan ft Zajxo Orpheum MoTlnf Pictures. Watch your laundress! Let her use ordinary soap for ordinary pur poses. But, for the finer things for lawns, dimi ties, colored goods and everything else that re- quires special care in laundering she should t use Ivory Soap; and none other. WVv Ivvv ay! F-rrje it if pjre yty tr.A nvhme e.e. c No "tree" L . m i:; no coloring mirer ; no chemical. Ivory Soap 99 Per Cent. Pure. The largest deal that has eyer been consummated in White S.ilrtion frnlt lands was closed yesterday when Jumps R Mc "raken and PMr M'Vrnkon pur chased from Mordh -al Jones a-l.SuO-acre tract In the heart of the fruit belt, 10 miles from Whfte Salmon. The lan1 was sold for a little more than $fei an acre, the totnl consideration tieing $0.0OO. AH nf the land Is admirably adapted to'frutt cnl tore. 6'i acres now being set In app'rs The purchasers Intend setting the entire tract In vari ous kinds of fruits and selling it our In small tracts The YVh're Fa'.fnon distrVt is fTst hemming f" famous for fruit culture as the Hood River vallev. lands there ha ing treatly Increased in value during the past few years Ladieo' silk Relts, Ladies' 16 - button Sample lines in Indie1;' Rotmd - up sale of Children's patent and FVtorial Review Pat- valtios up to 50c, K:iver i!k Gloves, fancy Belts, up to Shoes and Oxfords, tan Shoes ai.d Dx terns are the best, choice lt up to $2.25... f 1.28 $2 33? vats, up to $.1 1.3 fords; $2 val 1.23 10 and !& 1 , 1 THE GRAND Vaodeville deluxe Another Biff BilL "THE FINNETS" Champion swim mers of the world. The only act of Its kind before the public today. Jules Garrison as Co.. presenting 'Modern Roman." The Pantier Trio. Kieanor Blanoh ard. Al Leonhardt. 1. 1 nd strom & Anderson. 20c Children's Hose at 10c Misses' Sleeveless Vesls 12Mc Ladies' Hose, 3 Prs. for 50c Special ?at.:rciy sale in chil dren's fat M.uk ritrhcd H se, double heel and toe; the kind von need f, - outing or school' wear: s:7f s 5 to Q1 j. only 120 pairs in this offer, while thev lat. the ri:r Mistrs' bleached sleeveless Vests, the he: lKc a'ue ever offrrrd, tomorrow onl 2 Laches' t:re cai:?e tan Hose, srjT.'f.i. ii c.il )c sole; regular 25c grade. torn rr w on'v. 3 pa:f !or 10c veless e ever 25c Hose, reular 50c Is ' Hullding Permit, j Mrs K Jone. erect dl'ln Kast f Ta ft v -seven t h and Fsndy rfl. $;.en. !i I' J Russeil. errt dwelling. Es: I Klfv-elghth and Psndy road tl.C'0. 8 i (" Kod",e). rM dfilln. Kst Tfti i tv-elsHii between Rt-ore und Powell. I $1 (. W t Uovell. erect dwelling. ' Hurrsge between Alnsworth and Hcl I rn fl.f. Jer.nl- Ms 11. er-'t dwelling. Fast ,etrt!th t twe East Ollstn j and Esst riuileri. I1.5; Homer Imn ! rU. erect dwelling. Montgomery drlv rir Fern, IS.OOs. Harry Hslf. erejt , welllr, (lien, corner Presrott. II SO; i Jsmes Baker, rct dwelling, prookly-n (between tisth And Sv4ntH. fl.it. Suit Cases Reduced her Suit $1.98 km bu-t $3.48 24 im h all-pa r leathe Cae, regula' $.1 va ues. t. rr.oT"v 24 inch cenu-ne ca'fskm Cae. exfa el made . value $4 "5 . 24-inch calfskin Suit Case, rich brown cojor, 6'j inches deep. with br lock, clasps, etc ; reo-ilar $3 50 trade, reduced ta $5.39 $6.00 SILK WAISTS 5 -do 93 Oi-r special offer for tomorrow, in beau-t-f-il h:'r Ind-a i'k 'ists. exrjuisitrly tr'mrr.el in 1 1 -.-k . n.srrtions nr medal :i ns, reituiar ia':iri up . -h -.'.-e $2.93 Closing Oct Odd Lots o! Waists Ah.-it? 100 Lingerie Waists Jrft oyer fr 'in the lt week's biff le. will go to rr.orrow at thesf prices Values up t-i Jl 75. to , 1e at 79 Values ;p to $ J 1, to c! e at 02t 'j'i:f lift to $lo 25. toc'ose at $1.48 The illustration shows only two out of 8 styles. STORE HILL REMAIN OPE UNTIL 10 P. II. Net and Lace Waists at $2.95 The latest arrivals m ladies' net anj Cltirv lace S a ts. op'v V in the af nrtrrent. no two alike values $J SOto yi jfl, for r -e d orly frvre S2.95 Hen's Furnishings Hop pickers' canvas Gloves, recul.ir 10c kind, the "7 pair Men's h:eh grade Work Shirts, 1:1 dark or hfht shade; J? vals. up 75c, tomorrow. "UC Men's cotton Socks, mixed, gray and P'own; regular . . 11. Tx 8c ;e 10c value, the pair. Men's black or tat reg 15c value, the pa Men's black or tan Socks. 1ft regu'ir 2V value lvC Men's fanry S.-cks. tn strtpes and f-eu-e, repu'.ar 10l Mn's ex'ra fancy H"f, in a'l t-e litest fhacles; val 00 ,;p f, Ai . the pair. JC Men's kn-t Underwear, t" (h n nbled or fancy net effects, n Oeasing salmon color; AQg, 75c value, the garment "OC Men's fancy Golf Shirts, regular 51. $1 50 and $2 values, spe cial, v price 1 'or tomorrow's ael'irg. ei 63. 8T 9St THE LYRIC Pt'N. MAT.. AUG 23 TEH rBnr-BX.Trinr.Ax co. ru- SENTS "TSB CONFESSIO-S OT A WITE" Prices Eve. 10c. 20c, 30o. Mat. TuSS., Thur. Sat. Sun. 10c, 20c. PANTAGES THEATRE ADVANCED TAirsrTVTXiXS Stars of all Nations All this week: O'Hana San & Co., Kjuf'msr Pros. !ld! Co.. Merrltt Love. TrJimT Ar Pale, Klliott K. Beamsr, ' the rjlonraph. presenUnit "The Vlktnu't llmusbter- and "The ltdv PolltIci8Jl.' i Matinees dally IS cents, two shows at n 1 u i ' IS an d 23 cents INICKELODION 130 SI-T Change Lvery Day ALL QOOD BTJsVJTlOTSv Motion Picture Theatre Managers I W- will rent vuu ihe 1.ATF8T FBA ITI'RK FILMS. S.ftmi d.fferent subjsol. in -1 .idlns "r;( slides and records,. 1 PtZR Cf.ST CHSAPFR THAN AIT iiTHER FILM FXCHANOE HOVSB IM TMF. I XITCTi STATF.si Wrtt for one rut!""- e'e BTTWMAaT MOTZOM FlCTUm IXC, 21 B'im!de St.. port 1 land Or. Phone Main Mas. J8.5I TaUre Skirls at $1.37 Jat 51 of them, made of roile. Tsnama sn1 Sir"iban cWhs. &t 0T black, brown and blue; the Ittest style-; rals to $.9 .V). choice. y4Xl Men's Hals Third Oil For "t iiy only, trfnorrow, a'l men's sr.d boys' Hats, in clud -- ", wool and felt in all ecl-rs' and styles One-Third Oil Batas Opsa - l f v 1 10 V as. 'JM ifjr!AVs4 Axmixms ttii "Chow Chow" atatlsM aaAaf S p. sa. ttRtsa ft t Ar-f M V --,o. txUr an 4 aiBrcr p. n. La.Vw CIIILDIIEN'S DAY WXDYXS3AY 9XXT Oaka cars i trt 11 s. rv