THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10. 1909.-
WINNERS IN JOURNAL
SAVINGS CONTEST
sip moons
ARE ATTRACTIVE
t ' 1,
Business Men Grasp -0nporr
trinity to Show Decorations.
FlfiEST EXHIBIT
EVER Oil DISPLAY
Portland- Art Association
Succeeds in Excelling "
Former Efforts.
... "i .
?" 'VST? f i '
Herewith Ii presented the final score awards will he communicated with Im
? In The Journal -Saving Contest which mediately and rhoneys deposited to their
; includes all votes received up to the credit in any savings bank aelecred by
.. close of 'the contest Winners of cash the winner.
George W. Olson. i61 Seventh street. ...a.. 116.345
Will Kaser, 80J Stanton street 85.895
Ruth Vansandt, 853 First street 78.901
Emll Bchuls. 255 Nartllla street 69,533
Loyal BlinQO, 495 East Fourteenth street 43,689
Jwn VanKandC&53 First Street .... 43.624
Kenneth Hollistcr. 323 Cook avenue.:".:....... ...... 39,096
Warner Windnagle, 15& East Fifteenth street 37.387
Annie Nussbaumer, 670 East Twenty-first street 30,943
Margaret Stlnson, Warrenton, Or...... , 26,423
Xxta Crouder, 1?5 Stanton. street 20,492
Arthur Akerson. 957 Mallory avenue... 19. 422
j William, MeKevMt. 6S7H North Union avenue . 17.831
llaymond Fox. 700 East Ankeny street 16,380
IjOja Trimble, 135 Graham avenue ....'.:...: 16,246
.Wendall Taylor. The Dalles, Or. , 13,182
Iroy Wilson, 484 E. Pint street 12,646
Scanland Collins, 34 East Selling sUvet. Kern Park 12.209
Florence E. Brown, t0t Morrison street 11.845
. Francyl Howard, Albany. Or 11.132
Harry Pearce. 851 East Main street 9 975
Art Bitter. 792 Roosevelt street -H
Carl Rothe, Oregon City, Or 9 492
Ixtreif Young, 196 East Thirtieth street... 8,733
JjOla Nesee, Ontario, Or ': ; 7.340
John I Chrlstensen, 123 East Twentv-ninth street North 7,220
, ; Kobert N. Sllnger, ?90 East Taylor street 6,76;)
' Estells, Schwier, Lafayette, Or... i. 6,649
1 rwln Sawyer, 864 Corbett street. .61
Lyman A. Whitney, 412 East Twenty-first street' 6.311
r; Hiss The. Duncan, Lafayette, Or.......,...; 6.793
jj Frank Doty, Bolton, Oregon City, Or. ; 6,777.
i Ralph Cloud, 617 Spencer street, Montavllla 5,739
let Bowder, 273 East Water street - 6,219
. ' Kan ford Anderson. 777 Vnnrhn trM 6.047
I., ill Id red Anderson, 777 Vaughn street 4.712
,4, Aaron ii Walt, -Canny, Or.. .... 4,600
, vune wmytn. 21 JVortn Ninth street ,
I Lewis Kelther; 61 Gilbert street ...
t 1'hauncey Purcelh 347 Russell street ...
, Charles Earley, St. Johns, Or ........
f ; Miss Linnie Conner, R. F. I. No. 2, Albany, Or.
j. Frances Quisenberry, Monmouth, Or
1 Murel Good In 154 Ftenlv strMt irluii
j. Paris Emery, 348 East Davis street
4.190
4,110
3.951
3.784
3.741
3.738
3,685
S 477
Evangeline Mcintosh, 450 North Unlon'avenue 3,019
3,003
2,714
2,443
2,362
1,938
1.931
f; Edith Gardner. R. v. n Kn iwiio., Or.
I, St1?1-16 O- Flndley, 454 East Taylor strt
' A1'1?1 B 846 Ea8t Nith street North-
Herbert Boothe. 987 East Eleventh street North
I James Kane, 174 East Pine street
Clement Blakney. Mllwaukte, Or...
f Wilton Boaorth, 329 West Park street.. 1,779
h. Robert K. Kennedy, 332 East Ninth str " 1.604
J Albert Folsom, - Sprlngwater, Or .". 1.564
Mildred Hawes, 568 Clinton street 1.509
Florence Rogers, Summerville, Or, 1.447
1; Ruth Duncan, 448 East Ninth street 1.394
L C. Murphy, 370 ObeMIn btreet '. . . 1.230
i J'ar!1 Bushong, 431 East Harrison street 1,083
Susie Barton, Arleta, Or ; 1,069
Ka"7 cJ.a,r 677 East Ankeny street 795
S Frank Bartholomew, 149 Porter street.. 789
$ Beatrice Thurston, Wells, Or 779
f Julius Langley, 666 East Irving street. 716
a Cavltia Campbell, 642 Marshall street.. B52
f, James Keady, Waldport, Or. 640
1; mriey MCiJcmata. juenu, Or. . 612
. iuuiuii, vpi tun, ur
JToy M. Davies. 72 North Fourteenth strreet
i Edwin C. Curtis. Ballston, Ori . . '. :
( Alden Kelly, 37 North Eleventh street..
Eldon J. Steele, Ivanhoe.. ,
r Myrtle Leona Shinaberger, Woodburn, 0r-
I Frank Johnson, 991 East Main street...
i .FJoyd Evernham, 612 Alder , street.
Marie Prather Buena Vista, Or
Olga Urar, Latourell Falls, Or
f I - 1 r, -, ,
? Velva M. Bean, 133 Nlckum street, St. Johns, Or. .
& Catherine Cody, 863 East Thlrty-sevent" street
Shedd. Of.
k Ray Hllller, 303 Morris street
f .Willie McDanlel, R. F. D. No,
I Alice Morris, Yamhill, Or. . . .
? Helena Unger. Arleta. Or
Charley Moe, Dayton, Or. i5o
J Reuben E. Voss, 494 East Seventeenth street . r 149
.cute jkluiucwb, v;resweii, ur .
496
494
412
389
881
345
336
282,
353
286
234
232
211
167
164
153
Gloe Stacy. Boardman and Alice street. Medford. Or.
Blanche Herman. Buena Vista.. Or
Sophie Madsen, 664 Vancouver ave
I Willis Stein, Seventy-second street, Mont4vlll '. n
- nnulrA PattAn vUbpIldv f '
Or.
Genevieve Patton.Alacleav. Or
.Golds Combs, R. F. D. Nq, 1. box 69, Lebanon
i jnrvy mvuvrmou, io cast jvigmn sir"1-
Francis Boyle, Llnnton, Or.
Ralph Kyler. 277East Madison street..
.Victor Cox. Canby, Or......
Edd Bressler, Monmouth, Or.
.Orval Ross, R. F. D. No. 1. Amity, Or..-
' Preston Jones. Perrydnle. Or . . ....'
Clyde Downing, 69 North Thirteenth stret
Floyd Fleetwood. R. F. D. No. 3. Woodburn, Or ,
Dorothy McHale, 600 Borthwlck street.
1 Mabel Dlx, Nashville
Orvllle Gert, Rainier, Or
.''Harvle Norton, Mount Angel, Or
.Albert Pinney, 6817 Tenth avenue, N. E., Seattle, Wash.
Mary J. Haycox. Mist, Or.
Ray Dunlap, box 406, Newberg. Or.,..
Royal Hlbbs. R. F. D. No. 1, Dayton, Or
Emma Schenk. Sprlngwater. Or
: Woodson Maddox. Rosebursjv Or
' Harry O. Bose, R. F. D. No. 2, Cornelius. Or
Honor , Merrill, 681 Fourth street
Albert Cooper, 688 Borthwlck street
U'Margarite Oagnon, East Salmon and East Water streets
Alfred Moon, Woodburn, Or.-. s ,.
"Alex'Klaoper, 607 Peacon street .......
.Wayne Halloway, Albanv. Or
Vera Beltier, 330 Eat Ninth street
,1 Harvey -Rovertson, Dayton, Or..
. Ettle wise, Hugo, or
. Llda BIbby. Lafayette. Or
' Dalsv Conner, Newberg, Or
, . Iva MeCormlek, Grants Pass. Or. . . . .......
J May Searle. Seventy-sixth and East Glisan streets. Montavllla
136
125
124
121..
6
113
'113
111
87
1
81
77
77
73
66
65
65
60
56
65
52
62
19
47
43
43
42
40
87
33
S3
28
25
24
23
21
17
10
9
OLD CONFEDERATES
PARADE AT MEMPHIS
1 1'
Memphis. Tenn., June 10. What is
universally conceded to have been one
or the most successful encampments
ever held by the I'nited Confederate
Veterans was brought to a close this
afternoon with the annual parade. But
one more event remains to complete the
official program the grand ball at. the
Auditorium tonight. Tomorrow morning
the veterans, their wives, sons and
daughters, together with the thousands
of other visitors who have contributed
to the success of the encampment, will
Special Offerings
l Friday "' Saturday
Boys' Department
BOYS' WASH SUITS 90t
We offer an immense lot of WasH
Suits in Russians and Sailors, fast
colors, in all sizes, priced at...OO
CHILDREN'S STRAW SAIL
ORS 50
A timely purchase gives us a. chance
to sell regular 75c fancy Straw
Sailor Hats, in all sizes, at 50
SEAMLESS LISLE HOSE 121
Children' Seamless Lisle Hose,
sizes up to 8, cut full and well made
regular 20c value, special Friday
and Saturday, at
take their' leave of Memphis." Hundreds
of the veterans are preparing to go
direct, to Vlcksburg for the unveiling
there tomorrow pf the Stephen D. Lee
monument . .
The parade, today was the .great spec
tacular feature of the encampment.
'.i,iirio ui ljwi ana jncKBun ana
Forrest and other great leader of the
bOs marched. At the official reviewing
-uric i.Lrua vtwverncjr jt aiiprRon,
Mayor flMalone -and many other notables,
the colors were dipped and each division
commander Joined the commander-in-cheif
in the stand.
The .day was a holiday "In Memphis.
City departments, the banks and many
conjmercial institutions were closed. -
SIX DAYS' CHURCH
FACE ANT IN LQND0N
London, June 10. The great English
church pageant, for which preparations
have been going forward for nearly a
year, had Its opening at Fulham palace
today under most brilliant auspices.
of the archbishops of Canterbury and
York. Is to continue six days, with per
formances each afternoon and evening.
Four thousand performers and a
Wealth tit KtafPA nrnnprtUl and rrim t i m
are employed In the pageant. Among
me nisioncai scenes ana episoaes rep
resented are the trial of Wycllffe, the
lunerai procession or fienry v, tne
granting of the great charter, Augus
tine's arrival in Britain, Dunstan and
the Monks, the founding of King's col
lege, Cambridge, the coronation proces
sion of Edward VI, and a miracle play
and pilgrimage scene. In which parts are
taken by the w'l known actors, Cyril
Maude and Henry Alnley.
Aid Day Souvenir.
The ladles of Sunnyslde are to be
commended for their energy and pro
gressive, spirit in securing "Aid day" at
the Rose Carnival, at which thuv will
sell a beautiful souvenir of permanent
value for the small sum of 10 cents.
None will be small enough to do other
wise than encourage them In their noble
work of building up Portland and giv
ing it permanent beautv and attrac
tiveness. The ladles will sell these
souvenirs all day. Get one and send
it east to your friends, showing what
Portnad Is doina: for its future rrnvth
and standing. Everybody buy a souve
nir. 1
Banff Hot Springs.
The. Canadian Pacific is making a spe
cial round trip rate of IS5 to Banff and
return. Tickets good for stopovers at
Brattle, Victoria,! Vancouver and all the
famous mountain resorts. For descrip
tive matter and full particulars regard
ing available routes, etc- apply at 142
Third street. . " "
;e5470- THIRD ST.
The standard candle by whleh light
Is measured, differs (n various countries-
i.ltnd II .--inf Arntttlnnill atonHa la
proposed which Is practically thar used
In 9 rest Britain, about 1.6 per rent less
powerful tnan -the American standard.
Not a little of the enjoyment of the
Rose Festival Is due to the beautiful
decorations about "town. The business
houses are all In holiday attire, and
everywhere the merchants have made
their windows attractive to welcome the
visitors. Bunting draped about the
building, the national flags and Rose
Festival pennants, and bowls of roses
are the most general form of decoration.
Some windows stand out In particular
prominence for their elaborate schemes
of dcoration. Kllers' Piano House pre
sents a novel idea. In one window
tht-re is a lawn made of real turf with a
path of real sand, leading to a pretty
cottage. The porch Is coven-d with
blossoming rose vines. The open door
and open windows show a eoiy Interior,
with bunches of roses on the tables a
typical Portland home. In the other
window is a Baby grand, completely
covered with roses, even to the Inside
of the raised top, and the name of the
manufactbrer, Kllers In this case out
lined in colden daisies.
Ben Selling has an elaborate decor
tion for his clothing store. Rocks .and
moss piled up along the front mjke a
cool resting place for large bouquets of
white marguerites and Dink roses. Bam
boo poles- suspended from the top of
the entrance have bouquets of roses
marking the Joints. Flags and bunting
are used profuet-ly In the windows and
tne entrance.
The llaselwood Cream store on Wash
Ington street Is attractive with stones
banking the wall and ferns and mar
guerites growing In the same manner.
Evergreen festoons. Interspersed with
pink roses hang . from the doors and
windows to the street poles. The win
dows are attractive with large candy
roses or red and pink on a pink back
ground. Inside, green and pink festoons
are hung all through the place and large
bouquets of roses make It fragrant
Evergreen garlands festooned along
the whole block on Washington, between
Seventh and Park streets, come to a
pretty terminal in a huge basket of pink
roses at Rosenthal's shoe store corner,
which attract a great deal of attention.
The Bonboniere, In the block below, has
an attractive window filled with pink
and green stick candles arranged as
bouquets In vases. Swetland's candy
store Is decorated simply but beautiful
ly with the pink and green bunting
tastefully arranged on the white store
front. The "windows are carpeted with
rose pink and -in one window are pink
candles only and In another rose decor
ated boxes of candy.
The florists windows are made at
tractive and especially so is Martin ft
Forbes' window, draoed with pink and
green bunting and filled entirely with
pink flowers, roses, carnations and peo
nies. Many of the millinery shops are
pretty. ' One on Fifth street has the
top of the windows covered with greens,
and pink -roses hang in strings from the
green ground. Mrs. M. L. Hunt's store
on Washington street is pretty because
of its slmpllcty a white window with
a huge bunch of roses In a high cut
frlass vase and a stunning Parisian hat
n pink, white and green on either side.
Of the windows draped merely with
bunting and flags perhaps the Mer
chants National bank Is the handsomest.
There are two American flags in each
window, gracefully draped as curtains,
outlined with the festival colors.
The electrical decorations of the Port
land hotel and the Wells Fargo building
put these two buildings In a class by
themselves In the matter of decoration.
Roseburg, In southern Oregon, Is anx
ious to show Its roses, too. and a carload
arrived last night and are shown In
Olds; Wortman & King's Washington
street window this morning.
Female Coyote Killed.
(ROecial DUratcti to Tht Journal.)
Gervals. Or., June 10. A female coy
ote was killed the first of the week In
the St. Louis sections The animal had
killed a number of lambs and a party
was formed to hunt it down. This is
the first coyote seen here In many
years.
The Portland Art association's loan
exhibition of ' paintings which Is now
open to the public is undoubtedly the
finest collection from local art owners
that has ever been shown .here, and no
other exhlbklon that has been made,
short of that at the Lewis & Clark fair,
has equaled it in the variety of sub
jects, the reputation of the artists
whose work Is shown or the Intrinsic
value of the works themselves.
There are works of age and works
of modern masters; there is landscape.
marine, still lire, portraiture. Tnere
are such charming things as Co rot
wonderful dreamy landscapes, and the
solemn woods that William Keith loves
to paint Rosa Bonheur's animals. Cour
bet s feeling portraiture, the choicest of
j-iassam a -out or aoors scenes, won 11
colli s Jewel like and colprful can
vases, and .some of the Scotch school
of landscape work, worth going miles
to see.
The oils are In the upper galleries
and they impress one at once with their
quiet aignuy.
The water colors, among which are
some rare gems, are down stairs. And
In addition to ' these there are some
statuettes and heads in bronze, and' a
charming marble portrait of Mrs.
Charles Lariri
A picture that excites many questions
is a remarkable storm scene of Jonah
ana ms companions, floundering In a
massive wave, and the whale curving
his half submerged hulk In expectancy.
The whole Is surmounted or overhung
by a brooding presence over the waters,
sn allegorical figure which may be
variously interpreted. Altogether It
Is a work which excites much curioaT
Ity. The Picture, belones to colonel F
R. 8. Wood and was painted by Albert
f. rtyaer.
All of these paintings belong to
Portland people who are patrons of art
and they are all loaned for the exhibi
tion In a spirit of kindness and civic
pride. To miss the art exhibition would
would be to miss an Important feature
of the week's entertainment.
The art museum, corner of Fifth and
Taylor ctreets. where the exhibition is
hung. Is open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p.
m. with free admission.
Barn Contract Let at Salem.
(By Journal leased Bnlem Wlre.
Salem, Or.. June 1 0. Bids were nnene.l
In the executive office vesterdav for
the erection of a barn at the fntlnt
for the feeble minded. The contract
was let to P. H. Burton of Salem for
$3784. The oontract for two dormito
ries for the same institution was let
to W. D. Pugh of Salem at a price of
$39,442.
Joseph Paeauet of Portland
awarded the contract of laying a new
water-main from the pumping station
at the penitentiary to the state house
for power and other purposes. The
state -will pay Mr. Pecquet $8104.49 on
the contract. In everv Instance the
contracts were let to the lowest bidders.
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH
Mix two ounces of Glycerine with a
half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure snd a half pint of straight
Whisky. Shake well, and take in doses
of a teaspoonful every four hours. This
mixture possesses the healing, healthful
properties of the Pines, and will break
a cold In twenty-four hours and euro
any cough that IS curable. , Jn having
this formula put up, be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin Oil of
fine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co., Cincinnati, O., and supplied through
the Skldmore Drug Co., and all other
first class drug stores.
NO PAIN
No More
FEAR
OF THE
inraHBisaiiiBiajt
ENTIST
We Can Save You Money
Full Set, that tit
Gold Crowns, 22k
Bridge Teeth, 22k
Gold Fillings, -Silver
Fillings, -
$5.00
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
.50
S
Call and have us give your teeth a free examination, and get our
"eitimate on your dental work.. If you are nervous or have
heart, trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the
work when others fail. All work warranted for ten years.
Electro Painless Dental Parlors !
KG. AUSPLUND, D. D. Manager '
303 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH .
Bank References. Corner Fifth and Washing.
OPEN EVENINGS ft SUNDAYS ' ton, Acroaa From Per
Lafly Attendant. ' w kins ' Hotel .
' ..V -:'v-V. v - I :',!. i !'-".J -'r ' ; - . r
Ml m - vS
SPEGBJL SALE
MEN'S GOLF
30 doiten Men's Soisette Negligee Shirts, splen
did fabricsbest make colors tan and white, all
sizes 14 to 17 never sold for less than $1.50
EXTRA SPECIAL 98 CENTS
Friday and Saturday only at All Our Stores
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
THIRD AND OAK
FIRST AND MORRISON
FIRST AND YAMHILL
MOYER
Big rahies of
fered in desirable
Millinery this
Spring's productions.
Unprecedented Offerings for
Wide-awake Buyers
A QOUDBN OPPORTUNITY
A host of the
most marvelous
bargains ever V
presented to the
trade in Ladies'
Furnishings, Mil-
linery, Suits, etc. '
TOY
raiais
:RovaI.
3T5 Washington St.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GREAT
Our great final offering of die season in FLOWERS, FOLIAGE,
BRAIDS, Hats trimmed and untrimmed; AMERICAN BEAUTY
GERANIUMS, GRAPE FOLIAGE, WREATHS-in fact, fell kinds
biggest stiap you ever saw.
Princess
Gowns
In Silk, Satin, MessaHne, etc.;
all marked down for a final clos-ing-out
sale.
Jumper
Dresses
In silk, panama, linen, etc., all
at greatly reduced prices up
from
$5.95
Rep Suits
In white, pink, blue, tan, etc;
long, semi-fitting coats, good
styles; $12.00 values, at
$9.95
Silk Kimonos
GOING AT HALF PRICE
Evening Coats
and Capes
All got
One-Third Off
White Lawn
Dresses
Every0 one reduced (o the low
e3t notch. - I
WhiteSerge
Coats
We have them in -lengths and
in the full lengths, black collar
and cuffs, up from
$4.95
Silk Coats
In black, tan and brown, H
length; $2100 values go at
$15.00
Tailormade
Suits
In Mannish cloth, the new green
ish gray, brown, tan, blue, rose,
black, etc., all at nearly
Half Price
Dress Skirts
All voile, panama, serge, wor
sted, etc., in colors and black, at
One-Fourth Off
Wash Skirts
In rep, trimmed -with buttons;
$7.00 values, t -
. $4.50:
Values
OSTRICH PLUMES, WING3.
ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS?
of flowers. Our prices make It the
Silk
Petticoats
Not the little, narrow, poor silk,
kind gotten up for special sales,
but fine guaranteed silk, in good
width and colors, all at
One-Fourth Off
Pongee
Waists
Just arrived, both long and
H -length sleeves;; $7.50 values,
" $5.95
Lawn Waists
Long and fi-length sleeves, just
in; $2.25 values, going at ,
$1.49
Net Waists
Qdd lot in white, ecru, etc; val
ues up to $8.50 your choice at
$3.95
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
A SPECIALTY