THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 'FRIDAY . EVENING, JUNE ,18. 1511. 1 V
"OLD GRADS" WILL
! FLOCK TO tt OF 0.
BOURNE SEES REPORT
Class of f88 Will Hold First
Quarter: Centennial; The V.
; " Week's Program.-.
, - . . - , .,. .ji - ; i
: ptH1 t)Lnt-e In Ta. isarasLI 4
University pt Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Jun. II. The; cnmm.ncrn()t ' of the
clMi'of lllt Will ho moat elaborate.
Sp.eal lnducpm.nl hav Imd mad. to
beve the rerulat atudents .remain after
. trn examinations for the oommencement
and long; program (in txen arranged
s for the week 'end,' In addition to tha
rmrular exercises . tha university - will
Witness ' her . f Irat quarter . centennial,
when tha elaaa of 118 will aaaambla la
Eugsoa. Tha ceremonlee of tha reunion
of tha "old grade." wllj be under th
4irectioa of judge JB. O. - Potter of Bu
g ana; v: v ...'.,'
. Tha, following la " tha complete and
official program of tha commencement
" Sunday, June ls-ii a. m., baoealaa
reate aervlrea In Villa rd haJl by tha
Itev. Benjamin Young, D. D paator of
tha Taylor Street Methodist church,
. Portland. ;' . '. '-.
, Monday, Jana 1 :! am.. tannla
flnala, Alumni vs. Beniorsi 1:H a, m
annuel in ..ting Btata AaeoclaUoa Unl
, varsity of Oragon Alumni. Vlllard haJU
; t P. kl, graduating exsrclsaa af state
ochool of mualo, VtlUrd halL
A Tueeday, Jun iO-s:lt a. nu, meeting
board of regent Vlllard Ball; 1:11a.
m, annual meeting of tha Alumni aaso
: elation, Vlllard ball;- lp.nL, prealdent'a
raoaptlon to alumni and guests of tha
' University on lawn at president's bom.;
. I P m tug of war. Alumni vs. Seniors,
across campus lalief 7:tt p. m., flow.r
. ind farn prooeswlon on tha campua; I
p. m.. Maypole dance, unrveraltr co-ode.
" on earn puas 1:10 ' p. mj ralllngBaak
man oratorical' eonteat In Vlllard hall.
'- WadneadaV, Juna 11 10 a. m, addraaa
bsfore tie graduating claaa by Thomaa
. r. Kane. Ph. D praatdent of tha Unt
, varalty or Washington; 1:30 p. m, aal
, verslty dinner to alumni. In man'a gynv
naalum; (:S0 p. ta., alumni reception.
reunions ana Dn in men s gymnasium.
OF M INDOE; HOPEFUL
EIIGEII
E-
cons
9IKT
t
tine Believed Permanent One
for
P. E., & E. Electric
Railway.
' (8Mlal Diaptteb t. Tha 7ovaat)
I Eugene, Or4 Juno II. What la laid
to be th permanent gurrey for the pro
poacd electric railway between Eugen
and Corvallia la being made by a corpa
tf englneera In the employ of th Port
land,. Eugene 4k Eaatarn Railway com-
Jany. Th aurveyora arrlvad from Port,
and yeaterday and left Immediately
for th outaklrta of tha elty, where th
auyvey waa begun, following th pre
liminary eurvey mad by th oompany'a
Englneera laat aummer. The aurrey ex.
tend out Weat Eleventh atreet to tha
city llmtta, .thenc In a westerly dlro
tlon to a ttolnt five mllaa out. tufhlne-
north and proceeding In aa etralaht a'
im aa poaaibie to uonroe, wnare the
Corvallia A Alaea railway la mat Thla
t line, which ha been bought and paid
Cor by thla company, will b uaed as a
link In tha through Una and will b
jectnnaa.
r Right of way for a good part of th
dlataao between th two eltlaa baa
been aecured, tha deeds apeolfylnc that
oonatructlon work must begla befor
fieptamber 1, 1911, or the deeds become
null and rold. -
WESTROMITE PEOPLE -1
SEE BREAKERS AHEAD
;-: St. Johns', elty recorder, F. A. Rice,
Kwaa served with a stimmons yesterday
to appear in court to show why an in
junction should not be placed against
the elty preventing the laying of West
rumlte paving on Jaraey atreet, -the
main, thoroughfare of the town- Sev
eral property owners who desire other
pavement aid have filed suit against
the city of St Johns. They have con
ceived the Idea that the Weatrumlte la
not quite up to the atandard of other
companies and aa' the plana are for pav
ing nearly a mile of atreet they seem
daalroua to secure competition.
V The contraot waa given to the Paclflo
Coast Weatrumlte, a new paving con
cent, which recently completed its rec
tory at Kenton. Thla company had
promised the city . that Its pavement
would be the first of its kind laid weat
of the Rocky Mountaina, but now it
JookB aa if the city may have to let the
contract to some other company, -aa the
Weatrumlte people hav been enjoined
by Warren Brothers, who contend that
Weatrumlte pavement inmngea .upon
their patenta. The caae will be heard
In the circuit court on June 14.
GLENfliDfO
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Vi 8peci1 Olptoh to The Journal.)
Ontario. Or., June. 16. Nineteen.
year-old Olenda Record of Ontario was
bound over in 00 yeateroay arternoon
to await the action of th grand Jury
of Malheur oounty. Ball waa furnished
The charge is securing $300 on a forged
check from a bank at Ontario, June .
Bhe was arrested in Portland. . Nearly
all the $300 was gone1 ; U;
CINDERS' FALLING ONTO ';
HER BED TELL WOMAN
C HER HOUSE IS ON FIRE
' T)lptrt teThe Joornjl.) "
- Kennewlck, , Wash., June 1.
When burninrv cindera ; began,
dropping ". through i the ceiling 4
onto (r the bed where she -lay
Aalf I asleep, . Mr. F.l Q- P-eede .
of Horse Heaven, living six miles
south of here, realized the house
was on fire. Mrs. Peed was at
home alone with her baby, and ;
' rushed from th hou. with
4 clothing smoking.: She eacaped
harm herself, but tha hous and 4
contents wer totally destroyed.
; ' -'- - ;-
- ' 4SpHal Diotr t Tk Jountl) V
' Waahlngton, Jun II. "Senator
Bourne called on th chief of engineers
this morning and examined District En
gineer Mclndoe'e report oa th Willa
mette locka made under the Bourne
amendment to th last rivers and bar
bors bllL ;, i . ;
: "Under the rule of the war depart
ment no specif lo publicity can be given
until the report le signed by the .secro
tary of war and Is ready for submis
sion to' congreaa However, ' Senator
Bourn fela hopeful that early deoielon
n the report will be reached-by the
secretary of war when full publlolty
can be given th matter." r -
Auto'; Racing fBlood 8port,n,
iciwiMt Prr U rite.t
' Chicago. June II. "Blood a ports" Is
tha phrase applied to automobile rac
ing, aeronautics - and other vnt In
wbich elements ef -danger are Involved,
by .Coroner Peter Hoffman. '
PASTOR. miEEUHG
Bend, 0r.,: Minister's Hands
a Yet In Reverent Pose
When Found.
v
(Baedal DUMtaa to Tae oerasll t -
Bend, Or., Jane II. Kneeling In
prayer bealde his bed, " Rev. J. i An
thony Mitchell, a Preabyterlaa minis
ter, died suddenly soma Urn Wednes
day morning pf acute chronlo Jyepp
ala and heart failure. The body waa
found several hours later with hands
still clasped la a reverential attitude.
. , Though death eame peacefully, life
had been a surging battle with Rev.
Mr. Mitchell. At 17 h enlisted as a
soldier In the Civil war and was with
Sherman In bis famous marches, rive
years ago be eame to Bend and took
bp a homestead, His wife and children
refused to leave Los Angeles and Join I
him, and at th lest commissioners
court at Prlnevllle he was granted a
divorce on grounda of desertion. He
was 14 yeara eld. and the oldeet of bla
flv living children J 11.
i ' ii i .' '!
i Shot ta lf, Savr-d by Wormaa.'
" (SpmUI tMmtrb to TTte JaaraaLl '
Bend, Or June ll-Tblrty-flv miles
out oa the desert from Bend with a II
caliber pistol ban la his lag. William
Everett, a homesteader, . formerly pt
Seattle, feared Monday morning for his
Ufa, but today n is la th hospital here
oa th road to recovery. He waa saved
largely, by the foresight of. a woman.
When the man. accidentally shot by
a platol with which he bad fired at a
Jackrabhlt reached the Mllllcan ranch
In a wagon, Mrs. Ada B, Mllllosa saw
that be aeeded quick attention.' , It was
II miles to town and II miles to th
nearest telephone, snd she Immediately
dispatched a horseman to th telephone
t summon an auto from Bend. Record
time was made by both- courier and
automobile,' and Everett was being
eared for In the hospital a few hours
sfter being shot
Outina Boots
11.11 for ladles' lilah tan boots. 11.11
for men's high tan boot a. Greenfield's.;
comer Fourth snd Yamhill. . -
Rails fewMj
Most Shoes Starve to Death
Thanks to the Leather Trust
Your ordinary shoe breaks down because all the life has been
starved out of the leather in the tanning.
That's Trust leather tanned with adulterants, with chemicals,
with anyjprocess that will cheapen the leather for the profit
of the Leather Trust.
If you want shoes made of live leather leather tanned for your kind of shoe and your
. kind of service you znuat get Endicott-Johnson shoes.
Endicott, Johnson & Co. are the only shoe manufacturers In this country .
who tan their own leather, They are Independent of tne JLeatner iruit.
You will get more wear out of Endicott-Johnson shoes than any other make
of shoes has ever given you. :
You will get style good fit foot ease exquisite finish, Inside and outside.
You will save 60 cents to $1.00 oq every pair. Endicott, Johnson & Co.
sell direct to your home shoe dealer no profits to Trusts or Middlemen.
' END WELL (Goodyear Welt) is their dress and business shoe $3.00, $3.50
smd$4.00. i - . . m . m , .: .
END WELL shoes combine perfect loot comfort wiui all
the little modish touches that a man wants in his shoes. ' Two
hundred styles a full range of lasts every width of toe all
the colors tf leather. ' , .
Remember the name stamped in every she
II
Hi
fit. GALE & SON, 4 N. Third St.
Shoe buyers who Eve outsid toe dty where this paper !s publisbed can learn tne names of their home dealers
who carry END WELL shoes by writing to Endicott Johnson k Co Endicott. N. Y.
3V
"t-'
Many Women, Thinlc
that a silk gloves are "KayserV'
The mistake is natural, because "Kay
ser,s,, are the original and best known
There's A Way to Tell the Genuine
"took & the hem" for the name Kayser" It
.means assurance of qnauty. and reuaoiuty,
A Guarantee That Guarantees.
A "new pair free" If the "tips" wear out
before the glove. "Kayaer glorei
"eosf no mn tnan tne oramary
kmd'.''and sjw'-worth'dbable;:;;
Sbort Silk CWat, S0&, JSc $1X0
Loag Silk Clovee
Tlte-Sl.OO.
lUfan IWwTi.lLT.
- -r
Better Bargains than ever In this Great June ".White' Sale Underpriced specials
, ' V In every section of the storeBelow we list a few of the offerings: .
Now Ida
Masarlns
50 CENTS
A YEAR '
The Ioii in' Value The Beit in Quality ;
w Jilllrl'H'?riMllliH,lii -
. sZl' "111 llT1--3"''MtwjM,l----""- - -
' New Xdts
'' Patttrna ,
106
"AA.-;..
StylesSixes
Lowered Fpioea on uup women s
Ready-to-Weap Apparel
Wnmnn'o Snifn n.f. .Si 2.5 O iV
S15.00, $19.50 and $25.00
A showing of stylish, perfect-fitting Suits. Perfection in fit
is very essential to a really stylish garment This is a prom
inent feature in all bi our Suits. We guarantee each gar
ment to fit' perfectly, whether it costs $10 or $30. Our Suit
offerings, for tomorrow not alone excel in fit, but are eoually
excellent in style, workmanship and quality of fabric They
are of fine French serges, imported English weaves and nov
elty materials. Some are artistically trimmed, others are
plain tailor made.
Wash Dresses at $2.50, $3.50 to 05.50
n ! isms ii i i mi 1 ii i i i iii ,i mi r sn--r r r 1 fc
A very complete line of Wash Dresses for street wear.
Made in all the newest styles with high or low neck, kimono
or regulation sleeve. Materials are gingham, poplin and
several other good washable materials in plain effect,
stripes, checks and plaids. The best assortment ever
shown at such popular prices.
Wash Skirts 08c, 01.25, 01.50 to 03.50
An excellent assortment of pretty Dress Skirts, shown in
all the popular styles Materials are poplin, rep, Indian
head, linene and linen. Jhey come in plain white and polka
dots, also colors tan, blue and natural linen. Compare our
styles, quality and prices with others.
va t .;. ,
m mi -.- i a M . .
n Saw tw IM . 1
n ii i7i m wii in i '
i ii i at i am h i
II ilvail.!, 1 s i
AUmW aWw m a r I .T BamSsa-WI f m'M W f
HI' . - a. . '.HII 111 AtaW h
mm m r. ,
II n7;:t:I AS fl ,
i imj.-c i ii mi . .
M Hit -. 1 BBC fva' , J
U3LT
J ' a t
SLJL
A Remarkable Puroliaso and Sale Fine Hiitilin Underwear
Hundreds of fresh, new, snow
white garments to show you tomor
row, and it is certain that we never
offered prettier styles or better
made garments at such; insignifi
cant prices as at this sale. . Most of
these garments were purchased in
New York lesa than six weeks ao
at extraordinary discounts. It's a
1 J! J 4 . AV- 1 0.. '
Kn rnnin rime id kiii u 11 v vuur uiii.
mer needs at much less than usual
prices.
Princess Slips Priced 08o
These fine garments are made of very
cood aualitv material and neatly trimM
with Madeira embroidery and heat
laces. Regular $1.25 and ?l,5u nU,
vaiUCS. . opcciauy pntcu ,nu w s. v
Princess Slips Priced 01.08
A very special offering of pretty Prin
cess Slips. Made of fine quality dimity,
trimmed with lace or embroidery yoke,
with skirt ruffle to match. Neatly
t. rhaf sll ricrularlv at
$2.50 and $2.75. bpeciai (Pi MM
for this .sale .. . . . . . .. , .r aP 1 O,
Corset Covers Priced at 50c
Just received a large shipment of Cor
set Covers, shown in all the latest pat
terns. They are made of fine quality
nainsook, neatly trimmed with very
pretty laces, embroideries and" ribbons.
Extra good values. Priced for C Aw
this sale UUt
Muslin Drawers at 0100
A showing of an extra strong line at
this price, shown in the circular or um
brella style. Made of fine quality nain
sook, cambric or cross-bar dimity, dain
tily trimmed with fine embroideries and
laces. Regular $1.50 values. A A
Specially priced this sale . . f D 1 e" II
Muslin Gowns Priced 8 8o
Another line of Gowns, made of good
quality cambric, nainsook" or Mason
ville Muslin, trimmed with lace and em
broidery. Fine, well finished garments
that sell regularly at $1.25. OO
Priced for this sale OOiv
Muslin Gowns Priced 01.50
A special vaiuc in uic uigu uciw jiaiip,
style with long sleeves, also -the" low
neck slipover style with short or half
length sleeves. Made of very fine qual-
lty namsooK. or camuric, wnu udiu
embroidery and lace trimmings, vRegu-,
lar $2.00 and $2.25 values. (f CQ
Special at .... -OlaOy
Footwear Values
Women's Shoes at Ql98
A line of Women's Shoes and Oxfords,
also one and two-strap xPumps. They
come in patent colt, vici kid and gun-
metal, in low and high heel. AH sizes.
Regular $2.50 and $3.00 1 HQ
values, priced at . . . . ... . . . i 1 . 7U
Men's Shoes at 03.98
A soecial showine of Men's Shoes of
good quality gunmetal and Russia ttalf
leathers, button and blucher lace style,'
with high nob toe. They come in dark
and light tanand are suitable for both
young and old. '' ? Regular $5.00 and
$6.00 values, priced for this jJ I Qg
Misses' and ' Children's one and two
strao Pumos of : erood quality5 leather.
Values up ,to $2.50, special (J 1 A Q
for thisale.at: J) 1
A Complete Showing of the
New Style Bo te 6.
Corsets at SI to S3
Every pair guaranteed.,
See our vwndow display."
An unusually large and
attractive showing of the '
celebrated ;R.!,& G.; Cor
sets, ; including; all h the ,
new models, made of fine
coutil or. summer; weight
batiste, well made, per-,
fecthy finished corsets,
trimmed with fine em-
broideries ca n d 1 aces.
There is a style and size
to fit' every figure and
every pair is guaranteed.
Many lines to choose
from at -
G1.00 Co
gg.oo::