, THE OREGON SUNDAY
JOURNAt, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1909.
PLEASAN
OURS
I
FOR YOUNG FOLK
By Edward C Garcia. .
ruesaay afternoon the Fhrenoaun
Tnbatinjr aocietv entertained lt maiW
friends in th assembly hall, where) a
program was presented that eclipsed atiy
past effort. The piano solo by Elttie
Clair was of high merit. Mlsa Del)ia
Bradley, a bosom friend to the aoclefty,
rendered several short readings, eacl , a
piece of art seldom enjoyed. A pleasimt
surprise was Miss Mackintosh's singling,
assisted at the piano by Claire Oaltes.
Dr. Dyott, the speaker of the afjter
noon, talked in his interesting manner
upon "Self Good," addressing his yoijng
lu-arers to place individuality before
conventionality and fashion. The ipro
Rram closed with the second appearance
of the Phreno chorus. The 12 menjbers
of the musical band soon dlsplayed,'thelr
ability to warble In concert. (
Tuesday the Baraca and Phllathea
Bible clubs cooperated to carry cut an
open meeting in the assembly ha.ll. The
first delicacy was a recitation by Doug
iaa Hates, whicn was followed by a
piano duet contributed by Miss Woods
and Lowell Patten. Rev. Hetiry Mar-i-otte
told of the work of the girl so
ciety, while Jackson spoke "i'u that be
half for the Baraca.
The Qulllers met Thursday. The clev-
r imitation of Lewis Wanier provoked
the members to violent hilarity. Though
Mr. Wanser, it may be stated, proved
himself fully equal to the ordeal, his
single handed debate on the subject of
invitations being remarkable. Following
this vaudeville turn a number of mem
bership stories were listened to, after
ward to be torn to tatters, for as critics,
the Qulllers stand, supreme. The mis
cellany reading ended the meeting. '
Addrsss In Behalf of Peaoe.
Tuesday morning an assembly of the
school was addressed by Mr. Galvani,
who talked upon the unnecessary evils
of warfare. It is needless to say that
the worthy cause of peace gained many
powerful supporters through the words
of Mr. Galvani.
The spring germs are working havoc
among the students. Already a deadly
pa,nlc epidemic has broken out that Is
likely to prevail until the close of
school. The Eukrlneons gala day at
Estacada was a decided success from
finish to start. Though the ball game
was one sided, the many other features
provided a day of long-to-be-remembered
merriment. The Phrenodlkens are al
ready anticipating the outing on next
Baturday. Theamera club spent yes
terday climbing the' wooded hills and
scrambling over the rocks and crags
of Burlington. Two weeks from Satur
day the vinlllers will be rollicking on
the green grass of Sunnyslde Inclosed
within the lawn donated for that oc
casion by Earl Hammond. It now but
remains for the entire student body to
turn out en masse and the climax will
be reached.
0 F JOURNAL PLAYS
Ths Journal Carriers' band, composed
of 35 pieces under the direction of
Major Charles E. York, will open Esta
cada park on the Oregon Water Power
division of the Portland Railway, LiKht
& Power company, this afternoon with
a band concert from 1 until 3 o'clock.
The band is now fully recruited and
I This Church, to Be Dedicated Today I.GARRIER'S
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uniformed to 35 members and this is the
first of several summer engagements
which the band will fill. Being the
first boys' band organized in the north
west. It is becoming quite popular and
the boys will be heard a great many
times during the summer months. They
will leave Portland on a special train In
time to reach Estacada Park before 1
p. m.
This will be the opening day for Esta
cada Park and in addition to the band
concert the K. O. T. M. give an excur
sion. It is the Intention of the LPort
land Railway, Light & Power company
to feature Estacada Park for special
Sunday excursions and the band will
be heard at other times during the sum
mer at the same park. The special
train which conveys the band to Esta
cada Park will be In charge ofTraffio
Manager F. D. Hunt of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company, and
David H. Smith, manager of the band.
Excursion Kates to Eastern
Points
Special round trip excursion tickets to
eastern points will be plaeed on sale by
the Canadian Pacific June 2. 3, July 2, 3
and August 11 and 12. These tickets
will be good until October 31 with stop
over privilege. For rates and full par
ticulars apply at local office, 142 Third
street.
Competition
money.
on street paving saves
WILL SPEND $120,000
OX WATERFRONT
(Spctl DUpit'ca to The JoarMl.) '
Marshfield. Or., May 2S. The fit
council of North Bend has outlined a
plan for the improvement of, the-water
front and water transportation facilities
of the city. The project was luld out
by Colonel Brigham and provides for
the rebuilding of the warehouse which
was burned and the making of a harbor
and docks for the small gasoline bottt
which are used for pnssenger buslnett
and by the farmers. This together with
the opening ofCalifornla and Washing
ton streets will cost about SUO.lHiO,
which sum will be raised by bond iHaue.
PAPERS FILED FOR
EUGENE-TO-SEA LINE
(Bperltl Dispatch to The Journal
Eugene, Or., May 22. The Eugene
Pacific Western Railroad company has
(been Incorporated for $300,000 here by
F. J. Bergot, F. A. Anderson and Josepn
Fellman, local business men, to build
a railway from Eugene to Florence, fol
lowing out the proposition made by Sten
Lund chief engineer of the Chicago Con
tracting company, that If the citizens
of Eugene and Lane county raise $ 1 50,
000 In stock subscriptions to build from
here to Franklin, 15 miles, his company
will build the remainder of the line, $0
miles farther.
Work of sollciatlng subscriptions will
begin at once. This company will take
over the franchises and privileges ob
tained by the Eugene & Pacific Electric
Railway company, recently organized
for the purpose of building an electric
line to th coast.
Pilgrim Congregational church, corner Missouri avenue ana Shaver 6treet
At 11 o'clock this morning the first
communion will be observed by the
members of the Pilgrim Congregational
church in their new building, the struc
ture which has been completed at the
corner of Missouri avenue and Shaver
street.
The service of dedication of the build
ing will be observed at 2:30 p. m.. Rev.
Luther R. Dyott preaching the dedica
tion sermon. -
The new building, which is a hand
some and artistic example of domestic
church architecture, cost $1 3.000 and Is
the result of more than 20 years' growth
of the church formerly known as the
Mississippi avenue Congregational
church. In the new building, accom
modatlon is made for the work of the
Sunday school, young people s societies,
ladies' departments and social purposes.
The program of the dedicatory se.rvice
is as follows: Organ prelude; doxology;
Invocation, Rev. Edward S. Bollinger;
anthem, the choir; responsive reading,
led bv Rev. W. H. Meyer; music; "How
We Sow Stand." bv E. V. Russ, chair
man of building committee; address,
"The Conversion of Wealth and Talents
Into Eternal Values." Rev. Luther R.
Dyott. D. I. ; "Putting Principle Into
Practice"; greetings: the act of dedica
tion, pastor and congregation; prayer of
dedication: dedication hymn; silent
prayer; benediction. Rev. J. J. Staub.
MONDAY NEXT IS
EE1PME DAY
The British Benevolent society,
Caledonian society. Clan Macleay
the Welsh
the
and
Irish, Canadian and Austral
lan societies of the city are planning to
hold a union celebration of Empire day,
formerly observed as the birthday of
Queen Victoria, May 24. at the Expo
sition building, Nineteenth and Wash
ington streets.
An' attractive musical program has
been prepared which will be rendered
by many of the popular singers of the
city. The British consul, James Lald-
law. will make an address and the
Welch Ulee club will also take part.
Carl Denton has charge of the program.
The following program will be given:
Kong. "Braw Braw Lads," Mrs. Rpse
C. Reed: sontr. "Death of Nelson," F.
T. Crowther; song, "The Maple Leaf,"
Miss Kathleen Lawler; address, H. B.
M. consul, James Laldlaw; Welch Glee
club. "Mai": song, "Banks and Braes
o' Bonnie Doon," Mrs. Rose C Reed;
song. "Kathlaen Mavourneen," Miss
Kathleen Lawler: Bong. "Yeoman's
Wedding Bone" FF. T. Crowther; trio,
"What a Merry, Merry Life We Gypsies
Lead," Mrs. Reed, Miss Lawler and Mr.
t rowther; "Star Spangled Banner," by
me auaience; "uoa tsave the King,
the audience.
by
MSIIII0IIIHB3ZSailSIWISaiEBiaiIB3M3XaiS&IIIH
I Cheridah Simpson !
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Uses the KIMBALL
The tone of the Kimball Piano is what endears
it to all great artists. Kimball tone is the ideal
pure, full, sympathetic and singing in character,
susceptible to all manner of shading and expression.
To own a Kimball is to possess one of the really
few exclusive pianos made today. Grands and Up
rights sold on moderate monthly payments.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
0
Eilers Piano House
353 WASHINGTON STREET
Stores Everywhere
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MiisaK2iixMit3zsriss3Kszzstxizxi:5iasia2Miais
NEW MANAGEMENT
FOR HOTEL PERKINS
Frank A. Clarke has resigned as
manager of the Hotel Perkins and will
become a member of the automobile
firm of Bernard & Clarke, beginning
June 1. on which date his connection
witli the hotel ends. Mr. Clarke be
came manager of the Perkins four
months ago. when Warren Swetland,
now In the confectionery business in
Los Angeles, severad his connection
with the hostelry.
Announcement was made yesterday
that F. J. Richardson, president, and
L. Q. Swetland, secretary, of the Per
kins Hotel company, will assume active
management of the hotel as soon as
Mr. Clarke leaves. Their first official !
act will be to Increase the capacity of !
the Perkins by 100 rooms, adding equip-
nient and furnishings that will cost I
not far from 150,000. !
"We have our preparations all made
for the increase in size of the hotel," I
said Mr. Swetland. speaking yesterday ,
of the intended change, "but we will
delay actual work until we are posl- j
tlvely assured that the McKenna amend
ment to the city cnarter or i'oruana ;
will not he adopted. We would not
feel Justified in increasing the capacity
of the Perkins In the event that the ;
amendment was adopted. We would I
expect an Immediate decrease of busi
ness and would noed our money In
other places."
The permns at present consists or
six stories. Mr. Swetland stated that
am nnnn m he nnd Mr. Richardson take.
active charge they will Institute an ag-
rresslvs policy or bettered service ana
ncreased equipment. George L. Thomp
son and L. L. Matlock, present clerks
at the desk, will retain their positions,
as Will other clerks and attaches of
the hotel.
JUST SIX IVS ORE O A."V
OF THE
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
AT
McAllee k jVHcOoraoelll's
Corner of Third and Morrison Streets
Four days have gone, but six yet remain six more wonderful days of sensational selling six days of un
equal bargain-giving. Thousands have take advantage of the tremendous money-saying opportunity. We
have secured additional help and arranged fresh attractions for the remainder of the week. For two days
MONDAY AND TUESDAY every department has been drawn on for its share of extra specials, as we
propose to make these the banner bargain days of the ten days' sale.
Silk Dept.
BABY HOME TO GET
PROCEEDS FROM TEA
A June tea will be given at the Baby
home. East Thirty-seventh and Llls
worth streets. June 6. from 2 to 5
o'clock. The babies will be at home to '
their many friends and all those Inter
ested in their welfare. Said Mrs. U.
C. uurna, president: "
vve have at present 60 DaDies. kx-
cllent homes have been found for seven
babies since January 1. We are adding
sterilizing room and are also grading
streets on all sides of the home. We
are using every effort to man the
home as sanitary as possible.
Having no endowment fund, we de
pend entirely upon subscriptions and a
small appropriation from the state and
the generosity of the public.
Mrs. caiinor, who is in charge, is a
graduate nurse. The training school
under her management will be the first
of its kind on the coast. After a six
months course, in which time the young
women will be given lectures and re
ceive a scientific training of babies, they
win De given diplomas wnicn will en
able them to get good positions and
demand good wages.
Mrs. Culton. who has been our ma
tron for the past four years, is still with
us, and has the interest of the home
much at heart.
'A good program will be furnished:
also refreshments. We ask all to visit
the home June 6."
PARADE FEATURES
AT A.-Y.-P. OPENING
(United Praaa teased Wire.)
Seattle. May 22. Colonel T. C. Wood
bury, acting commander of the depart
ment of the Columbia, has accepted the
Invitation of Joslah Collins, chairman of
the committee on ceremonies and spe
cial events, to act as grand marshal of
the parade to be held on the openina
day of the Alaska-Tukon-Paclfic expo
sition. .There will be 1200 soldiers
camped on the exposition grounds. The
six cruisers of the Pacific rteet. which
will be anchored in the bay, will land
sailors and marines to participate in
the opening ceremonies. The two Japa
nese warships under command of Rear
Admiral IJIcnl. which have been sent to
the United States for the opening of
the fair, will also, send- a detachment of
sailors and cadets ashore.
All of the features of the openlna of
the exposition will be seen on the
rounds. The parade will not start from
owntowu as was at first planned, ,
Pongee Silk, imported and domes
tic, 26 inches wide, natural color,
sale price OiC
Balance of this season's Foulards,
the reg-ular 85c and $1.00 grades,
fine assortment of patterns. Sp'l
9c
Dress Goods Dept.
This department offers its full
quota for two days Monday and
Tuesday.
Black Goods
52-inch Black Panama, worth $1.50.
Sale $1.00
56-inch Black Silk-Finish Serge,
worth $1.65. Sale $1.37
36-inch Black Panama. Sale.. 47?
The three specials in Black
Goods are Values That No Depart
ment Store in Portland Can Equal.
Linen Dept.
This department enjoys the rep
utation second to none in Portland.
For
Monday and Tuesday
Every piece
mense stock
tion of
in our lm-
of Linen
at a straight reduc-
Suit Dept.
25 per cent
Here are presented opportunities
you cannot afford to overlook 200
Ladies' "Suits, all of this season's
fabrics the acme of style, finish
and workmanship, bought at 60c on
the dollar. For two days Mon
day and Tuesday at less than
manufacturer's cost ranging from
$8.93 to $75.00
Muslin Und'w'r Dept.
From the scores of genuine bar
gains shown in this department we
quote two items only for two days,
Monday and Tuesday
'One lot Ladies' Muslin Gowns, lace
or embroidery trimmed, reg
$1.50 and $1.75 vals. Sale..Ij5C
One lot Ladies' Muslin Skirts, 14
inch lace or embroidery flounce,
full width, regular $1.50 to $2.00
values. For Monday and
Tuesday iOC
Curtain Dept.
Where great savings are in evi
dence. For two days Monday and
Tuesday. Note prices :
Regular 50c sale 35
Regular 75c sale 48t?
Regular $1 .00 sale 73t?
Regular $1.50 sale 98?
A BIG LINE OF CURTAIN
ENDS, values up to $1.00 each.
For two days, take your choice for
25 CENTS
Millinery Dept.
ONE LOT OF TRIMMED HATS,
regular values $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
and $4.00. To introduce this new
department we name for two days,
Monday and Tuesday
SALE
Shirt Waist Dept.
FOR TWO DAYS
Monday and Tuesday
We will show for the first time a
SAMPLE LINE, no two alike,
manufacturer's samples, val"-s up
to $27.00 per dozen wholes., j. A
lucky buy you get the benefit.
Take your pick
98c
For Monday and Tuesday, May 24, 25, Meaker & Cochran, K "flTiers
To accommodate those who cannot conveniently do their shopping during the day, THIS STORE WILL
BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK, BEGINNING MONDAY.
IK
Ei B5moo.Il dl
"pilsner"
type
the new draught beer
on tap at the bars of the
Men's Furnishf g Dept.
This department has from the
start attracted its full share of at
tention. For two days
Monday and Tuesday
Men's, Shirts, 75c and $1 vals. .38
Men's Summer Woolen Under
wear, reg. $1.25 vals. sale 89f
Men's 25c and 35c Neckwear, .19
HOF BRAU
LOUVRE
QUELLE
TURN HALLE
A 1172
Henry Weinhard Brewery
Main 72
V
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