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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1912)
0 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAK TELEPHONES. Prtnunr-roora 777.... Main TO70. A 60B5 City Circulation Main TOTO. A 60M ManstlRC Ertltor Main TOT0..A. 095 6unday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 rompo.lnf.roon. Main 7070. A JOM Suparlntendt bnlldln Main 7070 A 60W A3TC8EM"EXTS. HETI.IO THEATER (Seventh and Taylor) Cathrine Countin In "Merely Mary Ann. Matinee 1:15; tonlfbt at :1S. OP.PHErM THEATER Morrtm. between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tonight at :S0. EMPRESS THEATER Park and 'Wa.hln ton Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 3:10. tonifht at 7:80 and o'clock. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 3:1a. ' tonight at 7:30 and B o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amuee ment park; varied attraction. Thl after noon and tonight. COUNCIL. CREST (Portland Helfhte) Keenly amueemect park.' PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOY. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Firvt-run plo turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Baseball. Portland va. Victoria. 1hl afternoon at 8 o'clock. OREOOCTAK AT RESORTS For the qulekeat delivery of The , Orr;onlan at finmmer reeorta. aob-c-rlbe through the following agents. CHy rate, enbaerlptlooa by mall are payable In alvaaee. Bayecean. OrHotet Bayocean Annex Bay City. Or. M. 9. Miller Bar View. Or. E. P. Marcher Brighton Bench, Or J. A. Baldwin Carton Springe Mineral Springe Hotel Caeradla, Or G. M. Geisendorfer Col Una Rprlsge Fred A. Toon Ing Braen ...... . Lonle Cohen Nabrotta J. H. Brown Newport Gee. Slyverter Ocean Park D. E. Beecby Rockawar Brmrh.Or. .WllVlrt. Rice St. Martina Sprlnga. .ktra. St. Martin Peaalde Clark Btratton - SeaTiew, Wash Frank E. Ktrahal Tillamook .......J. 8. Lamor lokeland. ffuh John J. or by. AdvertieemenU Intended for the City New. In Brief column In Sanday'e leeue muet be handed in The Oregon Un biuineee office by o'clock Saturday evening. CHERRTVH.I.B Seeks Publicity. Cherryville. Clackamas County, Is the latest addition to the organization of commercial clubs of Oregon, known as the Oregon Development League. A. B. Brooks, secretary of the Cherryville Commercial Club, yesterday sent to the office of the league in Portland. iues for' the first year and an appli cation for a membership certificate nl a supply of Development League stationery. Into which he desires to have inserted as quickly as possible some of the facts and figures about the prosperity of Clackamas County in general and Cherryville in particular. The first announcement of the inten . tion to organize such a club was re ceived in July. The short -time that intervened between this announcement and the news of the organization and application for membership In the Ore gon Development. League , led C. C Chapman, secretary of the league, to feel that, though young, the new club was not In any wise lacking in en thusiasm. Evangelical Churches Await Actios. Ministers and laymen of the Evangelical Association and United Evangelical churches of Oregon and Washington are watting for the action of the sub-commission on organic union now in session at Linwood, O. A strong petition was sent to the sub-commission from these two branches of the Evangelical family urging that or ganic union be provided for at once. Kev. C. C "oling. commissioner from the general conference of the United Evangelical conference, said yesterday that he bad no doubt of the outcome and expressed the opinion that the sub commission will report a basis of or ganic union that will be acceptable to both branches. M. C. Mayes repre sents the Pacific Coast on the sub commission. Mayor Inspects Bbidoe. Mayor Rushlight made an inspection yester day of the new Steel bridge to ascer tain the amount of work to be done before the upper deck will be ready for use by the public. "The trip was merely one of curiosity on my part." explained the Mayor. "I wanted to see bow much more the workmen have to do before the bridge can be opened - and to ascertain If It will be ready for use by the time the old bridge is closed. I also wanted to get some data regarding the bridge to make use of when I and City Attorn- Grant confer with the railroad officials again regarding the leasing of the upper deck by the city." A conference of the Mayor and railroad officials prob ably will be held Monday. Remonstrance Halts Grade Crossing Work. A remonstrance signed by nine property owners in the vicinity of Sandy Road filed yesterday by At torney M. A. Zollinger, postpones any further operations in the change of grade of the O.-W. R. & N. crossing on that highway for six months. The improvement proposed provided for the lowering of the-rallroad tracks to such a grade as will permit viaducts to be put in and do away with the present grade crossings. The remonstrance is signed by S. P. Lockwood, B. M. Lom bard, Caroline S. Lombard, Laurel hurst Company, W. W. Dugan, Jr., George J. Perkins. Louise Strube, C. K. Tater, A. H. Stlnson. SwiiiMixo Pools Pay. So popular were the public swimming pools in the parks and playgrounds of the city during July that the cost ofmainten ance exceeded all expectations. On all days that were warm it was found necessary to use all the bath towels and suits available. Nearly every afternoon during July the pools were crowded with bathers for hours at a time. At Both the morning and evening services of the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. August S. Bruske. late president of Alma College, Michigan, will preach. Morning topic, "The Es sential Thing In Religion"; evening theme. "The Man of Might." The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Club Meetings Omitted. During August the East Side Business Men's Club will omit its regular meetings owing to the absence of many of the members. The board of governors will transact any business that may come up during the month. Everybody's Doino It? Buying tickets for the Portland Press Club picnic at Bonneville Sunday. Au gust 4. Special O.-w. ft. fc N. train leaves Union Depot 9 A. M. Round trip, Jl; children half fare. 'JVELT-SlMMONDB-DOW. AUTOMOBILE Tragfdt: Its Moral." Dr. Trimble's current theme Sunday, 7:45 P. M., Cen tenary Church. Sermon subject: "Choos ing a Church, wnicnr " Attractive, modern cottages. Just romDleted. at Gearhart "By-the-Sea, for sale on easy terms. Call 100 U Fourth st. or see agent at Gearhart. Yeomen's Picnic, Estacada Park. Sunday. August 4; special train leaves K. Water and Morrison, 5 A, M. : free dancing with tickets. Round trip. 75c Oregon Citt Boat leaves Taylor street dock, dally. 8 A. M., 2 P. M.; Sundays 9 A. AL. 11 M., 1 P.M. Round trio. 40 cents. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks, on steamer Bailey Gatsert. 11 round trip Leaves Alder-street dock A. M returns 5.45 P. M. Fhone Main 914. Notice. The Albina Fuel" Co. have not advanced the price of fuel. Best cordwood. 5. Phone E. 182. C 1117. acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg;.. ror men, women, children. Aum-A is, - I)R- Drake Speaks on Instruction. "Instructions to Mothers" was the sub ject of the talk given by Dr. Emma F. A. Drake, secretary of the World s Purity Federation, yesterday afternoon at the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Center Addition. Dr. Drake emphasized the thought that with mothers rests the protection of their daughters and that they should not shrink to give their daughters careful instructions for their protection. Too many mothers, she said, permit their daughters to go out Into the world in ignorance. The lecture was confined to women. Dr. Drake addressed a mixed audience last night in the United Brethren Church. Alberta and East Twenty-ninth streets. The afternoon meetings are exclusively for women and girls, and the evening talks are for mixed audiences. Dr. Drake favors placing the ballot fn the hands of women as an instrument in behalf of purity and protection of the home. Sunday she will speak at 10:30 A. M. in Grand-Avenue United Presby terian Church and in the evening she will speak in the Sellwood Baptist Church. There will be no meetings to day. Dr. Drake will be in the city about 30 days. Former Consular Agent Dies. Dr. Charles Ferdinand Candiani. formerly Italian consular agent in Portland, died at his home In Olivola, Italy, on Wed nesday night, July 31. according to a cablegram received yesterday by Frank Pozzi, of this city. Dr. Candiani left Portland two months ago for his old home. He was accompanied bv his wife and C. Marco, a Portland mer chant. At that tjme he was in poor health and little hope was held out for his recovery. He and his little party had arrived at Genoa only a few davs when he passed away in his native city. Dr. Candiani was well known in Portland, having come to this city in 1875. He was at the head of an organization wliich brought the first Italian emigrants to Portland and other places in the Willamette Valley. He practiced medicine for a number of years, until ill health obliged him to retire. He was appointed consular agent in 1898. Dr. Candiani was a member of the Portland lodge of Elks as well as of various Italian societies on the Pacific Coast. Branch Library Will Be Named. The new North Portland Commercial Club will ask that the branch library building, now being erected at Kill ingsworth avenue and Commercial street, be called "The North Portland Branch Library." In accordance with the ilan to name the district between Russell street and Columbia boule vard North Portland. J. H. Nolta and the directors of the Commercial Club will confer with the Library Board concerning the name of the branch. It was originally planned to name the building North Albina Branch Library. The name will be decided upon as soon as possible and placed on the new building. The name "Albina" will be eliminated from streetcars operated to Kllllngsworth avenue, if the wishes of the club are carried out, Evening Star Grange Meets. At the session of the Evening Star Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, this afternoon, in the hall on Section Line road and East Eightieth street. Important topics will be discussed. O. M. Plummer will speak on "Physical Welfare of Chil dren"; Professor R. R. Steele, prin cipal of the Stephens school, will speak on "The Proper Training of Children"; James G. Kelly. "Economical Use of Meats." and A. L. Keenan will speak of the "Horseless Age." "Noted Agri cultural Men" will be discussed by J. J Hlckey, J. J. Johnson. E. Covell. Arthur Nicols, Harold Ball. Mrs. Hat tie Vail and Orvll Stephens. Special music will be provided. Mrs. E. Nel son, lecturer, will be, in charge. The exercises will be open to the public Church to Celebrate Feast or St. Dominic The feast of St. Dominic, founder of the Dominican Order and the rosary, will be celebrated Sunday morn ing at Holy Rosary Church, Union ave nue and East Third street, with solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. H. H. Kelly. O. P., will celebrate the mass. Rev. J. D. O'Brien, O. P., will be deacon, i tj i & wif-h will he subdeacon. J. Tauscher. choir leader, will direct the music and he will be assisted by Mrs. J. Lockwood. The panegyric of St. Dominic, founder of the order thai bears his name, will be delivered by a Benedictine priest of Mount Angel. ANTt-SUFFRAOB MEETING TO BE HELD. For the purpose of presenting the ..4 - thnM who are ODDOsed to granting women the right to vote, a large meeting nas peen armmscM "i the Anti-Suirragisi society. i win . .. i. .. i .. .... n a r! a v evening at 7:30. in the ballroom' of the .Multnomah Hotel. Dr. Clarence irue w usuu, wnu has delivered many speeches opposed . -n.nmon'cc GiirYTnerA will eive an ad dress. The meeting is public. Woman Policeman will spsai nins. While en route to the East and to -ii -. - nfh.r a enmnaifirn is at pres ent in progress to secure suffrage for women, airs. Ante owuuui. .....- -the women's police department of Los a .i.. foi will sneak in Portland. IVUB.CD, ...... .. She will arrive here in the early JalL Cogswell Funeral today. i ne . . fr. Harriet CnflTRWell. whO luueiai v L ..... - p a ; 1 iVjulnABjIa V Jlllv 31. Will be held at the Portland Crematorium this after. noon at 2 o ciock. airs. luboh formerly a resident of Grand Rapids. . . . . t. Ma ...MAnti rf that state JM1CH. rwiurei y .r. invited to attend the servicss. Mountview Hotel at Government Camp now open and ready for busi- -. ...tia. In nlannlnir their ness. i ww - Sunday trip should not overlook the run out over tne oiouni num iu ,i and a splendid chicken dinner at iuountview l-ioiei. u"'"". t" " prietor. -i M.,.ntaln resort at Cloud Can tnn The most glorious spot on Mount Hood. Tickets and reservations. rn.AV Tl Rmifh. b r 11 La street. 1 1, JV-J For Sale. An exceptional oppor . i... k.,v n iota electric car: has been well cared for and is In good con dition; a reasonable casn oner win u .nnalrinred. N Z3. uregouiaii. cwr.i. TnniT. Retrular 50c chocolate creams. 35c per pound; date ice, 30c per pouna. nemn i Ington. bet. 10th and 11th. tau D .iv financial agent. re moved to suite S12-4 Spalding bldg. Delightful Boating on Lake Esta cada. O. W. P. cars. Dr. H. M. Greene has returned. HOTEL MULTNOMAH. Another Innovation. In addition to the 50c lunch in the Arcadian garden, the Hotel juunnoman will serve a special luncheon for the busy business man in the buffet and .inr main floor. Fourth- street entrance, at 26c, including any plain drink; lz till a f. . 'ON PORTLAND HEIGHTS. . .ii,.,ii and modern nine- room bungalow; designed and built for owners own nome; iwo l , i , . i maiiivit atone fireDlace: uiiuftru-iuuntf - - acre of attractive grounds; beauti fully wooded with native trees. Price, $12,000; can arrange terms. Henry C Prudhomme. owner. 806 Wilcox bldg. LAMB TONGUES. Veal croquettes, green peas. ' baked beans. Boston brown oreaa, nu.v ...v. ..i.j annie nle. neach ice cream. Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth street- GEARHART BARGAIN. st Rurhirt Park $400. "cash $40 and $8 monthly; will divide. Call 100 j-ounn eircci. , Rosenthal' ahoe sale now on. DENVER ELKS Will Officials Complete Computa tion of Mileage. LOS ANGELES IS SECOND Omaha Takes Third Money San Francisco Thought to Have Given Up lace by Failure of Late Delegates to Register. Denver, Los Angeles and Omaha won first, secondhand third prises respec tively for the aggregate mileage rep resented at the registration bureau of the recent Elks' National convention in Portland. Officials of the 1912 convention com mission yesterday completed the task of computing the mileage of the va rious lodges. The prizes are $350. $250 and $150 respectively in cash. More than a score of lodges had to be con sidered. It was a difficult task. The number of Elks registered, the individual mileage and the aggregate mileage for each of the three prize winners Is as follows: Denver, 89 reg istrations, 1389 miles from Denver to Portland, aggregate mileage 123,621; Los Angeles. 91 registrations, 1247 miles from Los Angeles to Portland, aggregate mileage 118,477; Omaha, 42 registrations. 1800 miles from Omaha to Portland, aggregate mileage 75,600. Although none of the lodges outside the United States proper, including those in the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico, was permitted to compete for prises, they would not have been successful "even had they been con sidered. On account of the excellent showing made by the Manila lodge in the parade the committee was tempted to waive the usual rule and allow its members to enter the contest. Manila had seven members registered. They were all in the parade. The distance from Manila to Portland is 7500 miles. thus giving them an aggregate of only 52.500 miles. A dozen Manila women were here. Alaskans Travel 2S00 Miles. Each of the Alaska lodges Skag- way and Juneau were well repre sented, having 17 and 16 Elks respec tively, besides an equal number of women. As -the distance is less than 2500 ' miles their aggregate was not high. v Fourth place went to. New Orleans lodge, with Z2 registered Elks and a mileage of 3252. This gave them an aggregate of but 71.544 more than 4000 behind Omaha. It was thought probable that Jersey City would be In position to win a prize on account of the splendid show ing made by its members in the pa rade. The registration of Jersey City Elks was less than a score, which shut them out. Many of the men that marched with the Jersey City lodge were members of lodges in other parts of New Jersey. Although no effort was made to com pute the registration by states, it is believed that New Jersey would have won the prize for the aggregate mile age. Each of the 38 lodges was well represented, comparatively small cities like Trenton, Paterson. South orange, Passiac. Elizabeth, Phllllpsburg, Cam den and Rahway having from 12 to 15 members each in attendance. The reg istration of New Jersey women was heavy also. San Franelarana Did Not Reg-later. Other cities that were considered in the competition were El Paso. Tex., Providence. R. I.: Brooklyn. N. T.; At lanta, Ga.; New York City, Kansas City. San Francisco, Oakland and a few others. Each of these was well rep resented, San Francisco and Oakland having more than 80 men each regis tered. A great many came from the California towns to take part in the parade but failed to register. They arrived on the morning of the parade. Had all of San Francisco's Elks gone to the registration desk they probably would have won a prize. Every state and territory and every island possession of the United States was represented in the registration cards. It is believed that each one of the 1260 lodges was represented. The percentage of women accompanying the Elks to Portland 1s believed to have been greater than ever before in his tory. Of the approximate 45.000 regis trations, more than 12,000 were women. It is estimated that fully 15.000 Elks failed to register. This applies princi pally to those who arrived Thursday morning to take part In tle parade. They did not have time to register. Special trains that arrived here the morning of -the parade from- Astoria, Walla Walla. North Yakima, Hoqulam, Pendleton, The DallesSeattle. Tacoma, Spokane and other cities in the North west dumped thousands of Elks into the city who did not go near the reg istration booths. Other thousands who were here through the entire week failed to register. The figures show that the advance estimates of the Port land commission that 45.000 Elks would attend the convention was not far from the mark. VINCENT CASE HOPEFUL PHYSICIAX IXJtTRED BY COLLI SION DOIXG NICELY. ernoon and I have hopes of his re covery now. it- i. am. avmntnmo fit brain trouble, but in his case it is impos sible to say yet wneiner mere is fracture of the skull." A severe contusion on the right side of the head, which may cover a frac ture, was the most serious injury susr tained by Dr. Vincent, who was thrown from his automobile to the track, fall ing on his head. IT MnllA.Ml T" fl TV! T1 1 ASH 1 H tRIlCe by men on the train, a stretcher being hastily improvised, in which he was j t,A tinvan rushed with l'riicu in " ... . all speed to Portland. From the North Bank depot he was . nurriea i i" Good Samaritan hospital, where he now lies. - Dr. Vincent is 60 years of age. He has a wife and two children, who were ji.,.i.- nntifiori of the accident. 1111 ill t-Vl mil. ' J ,.v....w He has been in practice in Sherwood a number of years and Is held in high esteem by the residents mere. fi c,., in Miller, who is a personal friend, is attending, the case. CITY WORK IS DELAYED CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEER DO NOT AGREE. Collection of $408,000 Sought and Counter Charge Made of Over payment of $75,000. r., , -c t" U.rt nn ftf those SS- sociated with Robert Wakefield in the construction of the Mount Tabor res- .v- aA resnonsibility for the delay in the completion of the . . n p. ,ho (-on WOrK lO inctlOU pevwoc. . . i i..i.tgni Cltv Engineer II ill: l U 1 B dliu . . . - Taylor, when on the witness-stand Be fore Rereree cieiana yeioiuj. - Swlgert was a witness for the plain tiffs in the suit brought by the con tractors to have the original contract declared abrogated because of acts of -a. at A l O AnA Ti' h 1 h the city and to conect uo.vv, . . . v, ..ifcintifT s hst they expended on the work over and above what the city nas pam mo.... c.1 .., .,iifiui that he had sev- . OWigc. . ' - - . eral heated Interviews with the As sistant City Engineer, one oi m of dispute being the method of con- . i n I., the sratehouse siruciius iu " 1 - . of reservoir No. 5 and another heing the waterproonng oi ji ... i .i . v. ,t,A wnrk had been WIIUBBH BO". ' " . .. delayed several weeks by the ; of the city to ienvo. tank when the contractor!! woo Assistant City N Attorney Tomlinson subjected the witness xo a s and detailed cross-examination, ins . i i. jnnr from him admls- slons tending to support the city s con tention that the contractors have al ready been overpaid to the extent of .. ..... a il .,11 nono ltV T n T $75,000, that IS, II tne mi. delays had peen enmri;. PRISONER LOSES APPENDIX Operation Performed and Permis sion Applied for Later. a -niun nnr Indictment rranK a. diouuij, by the Federal grana jury ii inn.ni Avan.i nfTicer. who has been confined in the County Jail to await trial, was taken suddenly ill Thursday night and upon examina tion by Dr. Anthony it was found that he was suffering with a severe attack of appendicitis and that an immediate anve his operation waa uwcodoij - life To take such liberties with a Federal prisoner it is necessary to have the consent of the United States Attorney- I . , 1 a ohnrt TimA General, ana ic in "".J - ago that the life of a prisoner was lost by the delay in securing such au thority, so United States Marshal Scott took the responniDi"!. - i nM..Uan UnfinlTAl man to me uooa " -- - and having the operation performed at unco . Attorney-General Wickersham has been notmea oi me huwuu It Is anticipated mat u w -k rr.1 i if a X HI 1 PCP.SS L Ul provea. in " 7 , , -riun wr 1 1 ho returned to tue anu Dioi''r' tv i. --- County Jan wiinin a icw ua.yo. COLLEGE MEN STUDY FRUIT Kastern Folk Would Iearn Why Western Growers Succeed. trnrtn TTVTTT Or A 11 ST. 2. (Spe- IlUVl-' ' " - - i v r tp QmkVi qtwI Ti. T McCartnl of New York City, and J. R. Barrole, of ci. t nuto ii T-rrt graduates of the agricultural -department of Cornell University, nave arri. a study of horticultural conditions. .. '. iiAcinrp there Is a 1 ne juunft - . . . growing interest among the fruit- growers oi tne XNew mi V, . tricts and tne uzarn nun Symptoms of Brain Trouble Are Ap parent and There May Be a Frac- , ture of the Skull. Hopes were held out last night by Dr. Byron E. Miller, of the ultimate recovery of Dr. S. B. Vincent, who was seriously Injured about the head early yesterday morning when an Oregon Electric car dashed into his automo bile at the Tigard crossing. Dr. Vincent had left his home in Sherwood early in tha morning in re sponse to a call from .Tigard. "Tho crossing at Tigard." said Dr. Miller, "aa I know from personal experience. Is a bad one. It is a hard grade, the tracks and the rails are bad and it is necessary to go slow there in any case, apart from the danger of trains. "On the right side to one going to ward Portland, as Dr. Vincent was. is a store , which obscures the proper view of the track, making it difficult to see or hear trains approaching. Dr. Vincent saw the train coming as he had got half way across, and turned to the left, but was still on the track when the train hit his car. "He was always a careful and con scientious driver. to my personal knowledge, and would be the last per son to drive at a dangerous pace. He is doing well, though still in a serious condition," continued Dr. Miller, shortly after seeing him last night, "but he rested quieUy during the aft- fSc&J r3 1& C& tJ Cjgj r OX- rS? Reqirisitee For producing a high quality of Printing at a minimum price are: Skill rS eairioment Low Overhead WE OFFER FOR SALE SELECTED 1st Mortgages ON- IMPROVED PORTLAND PROPERTY Title & Trust Company 4th and Oak j a-v..o. in lum the- methods filHJ A. cvn.iaBio . that have been used in making the Westernv apple districts so uaiui. The agricultural students .have been i.i - AiA atuv nf all parts of I J 1 (L iv 1 1 1 l a v. . . the valley. - They spent yesterday in the Upper Hood Kiver vancj. CARD OF THASKS. - . I 1. . li .A avtand TT1V Vl P 3 T t - X aw le lie c hi ...... leil 11IH.I11VB IU 1 1 1 1. 41 j( ...... sympathy tendered and assistance ren- aerea me on vne umu v. ------ and burial of my beloved wife. Caro line, and especially ir mo nnni tfihutos from my friends at the Custom-house. .,,, . . i i . n. i." r. i v i rv v . x- xav..xu.m s xT,ir. t-Via Alhina Tiuel Company has not advanced the price of fuel. Best cordwood $5. Thone East 182, C 1117. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Kbsorbinu, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy. Power and originality. . Cork Examiner. A great work Boston Herald. ' Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of ideas. Boston Transcrxpl. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Near the stars. Portland Oregoman. Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times. A striking book of verse. --Boston Post. Price $2.50 Q. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. Y. White Temple Pulpit Dr. A. T. Sowerby, of Toronto, Preacher. Twelfth and Taylor Streeta. SUNDAY SERVICES AT II A. M. ASD 7l30 P. M. il tS experience and go . 1 m m mm ' a ZX 3 rF.W.BALTES& t & COMPANY go rP. Comet First & Oak Streets S3 Main 165. AJJ65 A combination of these elements goes into every order for Printing en trusted to us. We give you the BEST for the money always - Cutlery of all kinds. Toilet articles of every description. Grinding of all sharp-edged tools. We sell at retail and our prices in vite inspection. lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Tenth and Morrison Sts. HORXIXO TOPIC "When and Way God Sometlmea Takes His Place Be - hind Hla People." EVEXI1VG TOPI "The Moat Faartnat- Ins Theme About cnriat." SUNDAY SCHOOI, at 9:45 A. M. Dr. Sowerby will tain. 10 me men oi. me church. B. T. P. V. Lower Temple at 6:15 P. M. Dr. Sowerby will iaiK 10 ine youns people. PRAYER SERVICE Thursday at 8 p. M. Dr. Sowerby will lead. SPECIAL, MUSI3 WILLARD PATTEN, a leading1 musician of Minneapolis, Minn., Will Sing an Offertory Morn ing and Evening. Mr. Patten, besides being: a singer and teacher, is the Compoaer of the Oratorio of Iaalah. SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT SCHOOLS AD COLXJEGES. Home wd Dmj School lor oirU. Aocrcililcd to co ..to Eut oa Wit. Craaimmr ana Primary Dtpirmeno. roar aew buiUinn. Eiteniire froiuuta. Out-ot-ioor mdr. TedratoM. pbyiiol uaialac. ilceplnl ; P'"' DoniMHcicitKt. F'niiooaiiScpwbcr i Illuanwi bookolinlorr..ri.n. P llcimL MARY I. LOCKEY. A. a Foster & Kleiser Blcb-Grad Commercial and Eleettia . SIGNS Bast Seventh and Emit EvaroM btreeta, rbanaa at 1AU. B ZtZt. BOYS' DAY TODAY , at the Great ' STEINBAGH SALE . t The Steinbach store has had the reputation of carrying the best stock of Boys' Wearing Ap parel in the citv. The prices have been steadily maintained by Mr. Steinbach during his entire successful business career. This is the first opportunity the fathers and mothers have ever had to make selections from this magnificent stock at such ridiculous priees. Take advan tage of this opportunity as early in the morning as you can. READ THE LIST-NOTE THE PRICES BOYS' LONG PANTS 140 odd pairs, $2 to $3.50 i'K 150 odd pairs, up to $5.00 g 1.1 5 $3.50 to $5 peg top and cuff bottom.?2.35 BOYS' BLOUSES AND SHIRTS $1 and $1.50 grades, attached and de tached collars, Star, Congress brands 45 STRAW HATS $3 to $5 high-grade Novelty Hats, the finest Milans, only 6 dozen 85t? Newest Shapes Sizes 6 to 7. 75c and $1.00 grades 45 $1.25 and $2.00 grades r 5 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Boys and girls, box 6 pairs, reg. $2.1.35 Same in the $3.00 grade $1.J5 KNICKERBOCKER SUITS . Either Norfolk or Double-breasted. Made by Ivan, Frank Company. Reduced from Steinbach prices. $15.00 down to $12150 .$ 7.95 $11.00 down to $9.00 $S.65 $8.50 down to $7.50...: $7.00 down to $6.00. . . . $4.15 $5.00 Norfolk and Double-breasted, with two pairs pants . . . . ....... . . .$3.35 RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS For the little chaps. All the very latest conceptions. From the home of Buster Brown clothing. Note the prices: $2.50 to $3.50 "So 25 $4.00 to $5.00 fo $6.00 to $7.50 g3 .95 $8.00 to $10.00 $4.85 BOYS' WASH SUITS In this lotion will find the most excep ' tional values in . Wash Suits that have ever been known on the Pacific Coast. These prices are made with the great fact staring us in the face that This Stock Must Be Sold Immediately Regardless of Former Prices and Cost Prices. 50c to $1.00 Wash Suits 35 $1.50 and $2.00 Wash Suits 65 $2.50 and $3.00 Wash Suits $1.15 $3.50 and $4.00 Wash Suits . $1.65 $4.00 and $5.00 Wash Suits $1.95 The Great STEINBACH Lion Clothing Co. Successor 4th and Morrison NOTICE All claims against the B. P. O. Elks' 1912 con vention committee must be presented for pay ment on or before August 5th. Address Sev enth and Stark Streets.